davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Crosses. Crciv de Queries. medals Of
honor. and other decorations the
'bravest Of the brave" make a fitting
guard for the President
Surrounding the President and his
guard Of honor ride. two deep, a
squadron Of cavalry from Fort Mye-,
Va.
Horses Catch Spirit.
The selected horses which the riders
bestride seem to catch the contagious
excitement OF the event and prance
along high spirited, controlled with
effort by the men in the saddles.
Preceding the President and his es-
cort is a single line of District police
men headed by Mayor Pullman on a
bay horse. They stride along with
rhythmic step, flashes OF light CLINT
ing from the gold and silver badges
on their blue uniform coats.
Following the squadron OF police.
marches the Marine Band, directed by
Lieut.. w. II. Santelmann, who has
taken part in many parades led by
Presidents of tho United States.
Just ahead of the President on n
black horse is Melvin c. Hazen,
grand marshal of the parade, who,
with his aides, organized the nine
sections into marching unit.
Colonel Harper Checred.
Following the President comes Col
Robert n. Harper, chairman of the re-
ception committee. in a slowly NOV
ing automobile. Col. Harper, too, is
receiving his share Of the applause
the spectators realizing that he has
done the greater share of the eXecu-
tive work necessary in organizing the
parade.
After Colonel, Harper rode the men
who directly governor the affairs of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

the National Capital, Commissioners
BrOwulow, Gardiner, and Kutz.
Then the citizens committee. made
mp Of the men who aided Colonel
Harper in the organization Of the
parade. in honor of the President and
the returned District troops.
Major d. ). Donovan, head of the
draft board in Washington, the man
who set in motion the machinery
which turned out soldiers, is march
ing behind the citizens committee.
Following Major Donovan come the
members of the various draft boards
of the city VINO co-Operated in en-
listing the men of the National Capt.
tai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
VETERANS OF '61 AND '99
MARCH WITH OLD THRILL
BEHIND THE YOUNGSTERS"

The spirit of '61 and '9S" is in the
air along the line of parade as the
fourth division is passing in review.
When their sons and grandsOns who
had fought in France stepped out for
the march the veterans OF the civil
and Spanish-American wars again felt
that thrill with which they fought in
old times. Although some are bent
with age and feeble, they stepped after
their boys with a spry feeling. their
blood seemed to tingIe as they once
more are marching in review. They
are led by Duncan u. RanSdell.
Capt. Fred BeaH, who fought
through the civil war, is now march
ing up the Avenue at the head of the
Confederate war veterans. more than
sixty strong. Captain Beall told The
Times, Every one of them has sons.
grandsons, and nephews. who fought
on the battlefields of France"
Some wear field gray uniforms Of
fifty years ago. These veterans are
from Washington and the suburbs, all
belonging to the Confederate Veter-
ans Association.
The Boys Military Band. of the
National Training School for Boys.
is marching behind the Confederate
veterans. The band is twenty strong
and led by Thomas +. Cummins, the
band leader. The boys are ring
neat fitting blue uniforms, with lark
blue coat and blue serge trousers.
Then come the men who fought for
Uncle sam in his trouble with
Spain. They are led by Congress
men Van Dyke, head of the United
Sponish War Veterans Association,
and Dyer, of Missouri. and Sergt
Charles J. P. Weber, all of whom
fought i'm Cuba.
About 300 men are marching as
veterans of the Spanish-American
war. More than 100 wear the uni
forms in which they fought. Most
of them have sons in the service to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
FOLLOWING VETERANS
IN THE FIFTH DIVISION

The fifth division. that section Of
the parade to which the Washington
| High School Cadet Corps and several
other military organizations were "a
signed, is marching directly behind
the veterans Of the civil and Spanish
/ American wars.
| Not only does this division contain
cadets but the band Of the old Third
! Infantry, District National Guard,
which is now attached to the 16Ist
Infantry, is playing at the head of the
section.
These men in the band base lust re-
turned from France You can see
each of them wearing his two stripes
for twelve months service. The cam
paign hat, discarded before they left
for Europe. still is missing. The
overseas cap, showing that they have
just returned from France, is being
worn.
And play music, This band. ahead
Of more than 1900 high school and
military college students: also the
I Boy Scout and St. fMary's Industrial
School Band. is playing many of the
pieces familiar to the thousands Of
overseas men.
Major Myer Lending.
Major Charles MyeF and his STAFF
OF officers march in front OF the band
which left Newport News, Va. yester-
day afternoon for the special purpose
Of playing in honor OF the returned
District heroes.
lust a short distance 10 the rear
OF the band comes Major r d. Lagar-
dan, L. s. A, his staff and more than
90 students of the Army and AMY
10
drab uniforms and carrying guns.
Cadet Capt. Laurence Jones is lead.
ing the cadets, who are marching in
step with the playing Of the bugle
and drum corps which accompany
them. The drum corps has but
twelve members. When both bugle
and drums are not playing the beats
Of one of the drums can be heard.
keeping the boys in step.
And then comes the Washington
high school cadet corps. There are
1.SCO cadets. Four hundred of them
are from the ColOred high schools.
Their general appearance is making
a great impression upon the crowds.
There are twenty-eight companies in
all, each marching in company front
formation. There are three regiments.
Marching directly in front of the en-
tire brigade. is Worth Shouts. military
instructor. and Col. lie Roy Mann. cadet
commandant Of the brigade. Leading
the colored companies is Major Charles
w. Lewis.
20 in BOY Scouts Band.
The Boy Scouts band is next. Sew
cnty boys in all. These boys are rather
small.
Say these Boy Scouts surely can
play" is heard from watchers.
Next comes st. Johns cadet corps
At the head OF the three companies is
Major r. T. keane with his staff Of
cadet officers.
And then another band. Not boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE
MARCH WITH PRESIDENT
At HEAD OF PROCESSION

With an escort of honor composed
OF the bravest of the brave. men
decorated for gallantry in action,
the President is marching at the
head of the parade.
Frequently the President pauses
and bows and smiles in response to
the tumultous cheers which greet
mis- passage up Pennsylvania avenue.
The Presidents escort is COM
posed of nine medal men," They
are Capt Harry H. Semmes. Lieut.
9. NJ Kinsolving, John. L. CariIl.
Sergt John DUpuy, John Hartnett,
jr. W. o. Harris. Sergt. G. W. Hardy.
Edward NJ. Williams, and John J.
Tallon.
With their Distinguished Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
FOR ALL SOLDIERS

Relief organizations in the District
are keeping open house for the SOL
diers who march in the reception
parade today.
The Knights of Columbus will re-
ceive the soIdier-heroes at the Serv-
ice Club on c. street northwest be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Jewish Welfare Board will
welcome the fighters at their head
quarters at eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Salvation Army cIubrooms viii
be open at $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
DOughnuts cooked by Salvation
Army lassies who have been over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

more than fifteen years old among
them. They are the senior band from
st. Mary's Industrial School. The av-
erage age is fourteen years. There
are forty-flve boys in the band.
The sailor uniform Of these boys is
not unfamiliar The blue cap, blouse
and trousers form an attractive out
mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Victory r. ours. but the cost In dol
lars Il yet to be met. Have you paid
your income taxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
THOUSANDS CHEER
MEN AND PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page)
commentaries a grave in France
and in their hearts a wound that can
never heal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
ADVERTISEwENT

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the. cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine. 3"
E. w. GROVES signature on
box. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
W. AND l. REUNION TO BE
LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY

LEXINGTON. Va. June 14.-Com-
mencement exercises at Washington
and Lee. June, 1924. will be marked
by the biggest alumni reunion in the
history of the institution. Fully 800
old Washington and Lee men are ex-
pected to be present for the victory
reunion" at which special exercises
will be held in commemoration of
the university's part in the war.
DR.. William A. Garfield. LID. pres
ident of Center College. Danville, KY.
is to deliver the commencement ad-
dress on Tuesday. June "a. while the
baccaIaureate sermon viii be preached
by the Rev. w. Cosby Bell, D. D.. Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, Va
Among the features of the program
for finals is the annual boat race be-
tween the two aquatic clubs of Wash
ington and Lee. This institution Is
one of the few colleges in the south
to include rowing as a regular ath-
letic sport. Five dances will serve to
enIiven the time of 125 girls and the
large number of other. visitors who
are expected to be ON hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
HELP SOLDIERS IN CITY
ALSO, Mr.. BAKER ADVISES
War Secretary Approves Efforts
to Provide Farms, But Sug-
gests Broader Activity.

Legislation designed to aid the dis
charged soldier who desires to make
his home in the city as well as the
soldier wishing to take up farming
was recommended by Secretary Baker
yesterday in testimony before the
House public lands committee on Sec
rotary Lanes plan for farms for SOL
diers and sailors.
while I do not wish to state that
Z am not heartily in favor of the SOL
der homestead plan," the Secretary
said, 1T might well be that Congress
should follow this with some legisla-
ton which would give aid to soldiers
who wish to reside in cities. The War
Department is equally interested in
Its soldiers regardless of where they
want to live.
For those soldiers who desire to
take up farming the plan offers an
excellent opportunity"
Secretary Baker said the soldiers
entertained no idea that the country
should give them something gratui-
tously just because they won the war.
They are willing to work for every
thing they get" said Mr.. Baker They
do not need to be carried around in
the hollow of the country's palm, or
to be patronizingly mothered. If the
war has taught the youths of America
anything 1t has taught them to be
self-reliant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
AUSTRALIA BARS HUN DYES.
American Product to Be Received
If England Fails to Send Enough.

Under no conditions will German
dyes be allowed to be imported into
Australia, but dyes from America and
elsewhere will be permitted to enter
Australia provided England cannot
supply the quota of dyes needed, 1t
was learned today at the Department
of Commerce. Australia, it was said,
has adopted the same dye policy as
Overwhelmingly. to allow dyes to be
brought to Australia under license
from any foreign country. In Eng
land committee representing the
trade has been formed for granting
license to import men, and in Australia
this power rests with the prime min
lister.
Due to the fact that probably Aus
tralia Will adopt a policy of COM
mercial expansion and will build tex
tile mills to manufacture in Aus
tralia the wool grown there. the tex
tile trade will bring power to bear on
the prime minister in the effort to
allow dyes from America and else
where TO enter the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL
PROBLEMS FARLEY FAVORED
The Stars Suggestion That Conference
Be Called Here Wins Approval of
Editors and Governor.

cen be no one thing done at this time
that will more surely promote the
welfare of the country than the hold
ing of such a conference. William
Jennings Bryan says that the confer
ence can do no harm and may do
much good. Samuel Gompers thinks
that the conference may be helpful
in bringing men to a better realiza-
ton of each others view. Many
other public men think the confer
ence will help.
1t is said that half the troubles in
the world are due to misunderstood
ing. Unquestionably a large part of
the disagreement between labor and
capital is.because neither the employ
er nor the employe ever imagines
himself in the others shoes. Any
thing that will result in enabling en-
ployer and employe to understand
each other better will help. In ad-
d1t1on there must be a spirit of con-
citation and generosity on both sides.
wherever this is shown the strained
relations between labor and capital
begin to show signs of being eased.
IN various parts of the country there
is talk now of inaugurating in fac
tories what is known as industrial
democracy" This is necessarily graft
Tying to labor and unquesttonably is
having its effect in abating labor agi-
tation.
The proposed conference will helm
by emphasizing the need for the spirit
OF conclllation to which we have re-
ierred and by working out a program
py which 1t can be made operative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
MILLIONS TO POUR IN.
Out Again Will Be Rule for Tax
Money Now Payable.

New millions In revenue will pour
into Nhe governments Golfers this
week through payment Of the sec
ond quarterly installment Of income,
due tomorrow.
officials said the total probably
would reach $1.100. 0O0, 200. the amount
received on the first installment.
The cash received will be paid out
again almost Immediately. About
81, 100000 in Treasury certificates
becomes due June II and July l. Or
binary disbursements Of the Treas
ury now total about $4,000, 900 a day.
compared with nearly $4,000, 900 at
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
A Get-Together Conference.

From the Camden IN. ~ Courier.
Ever since man has become a SEN
tient being the idealists have been suR-
costing such changes as will have a
tendency to create the so-called
brotherhood of man. The practical
men have pooh-poohed the idea quite
naturally. but as time has passed re-
morselessly on there has been devei-
oped rather substantial belief that II
is not all an evanescent dream or i'm
possible attainment. In spite Of
the turmoil in the world today. Of the
destructive work Of bolshevism. of
the attempts at terrorism by radicals
IN America. there is sturdy Ameri-
canism which does not place itself
In the class of the idealists and with
which seems a golden opportunity to
indeed make the world "a At place to
live in" This may be aided ma i.
terlally by better understandings of
all the great human forces that are
now active in our country.
IT is. perhaps. timely suggestion
orered by The Sunday Star of Wash
lngton. which proposes a great con-
terence at the National Capital of all
American interests to consider So
clal and industrial problems. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
SOLDIERS OUTINGS
FEATURE OF WEEK
Walter Reed Patients Taken
on River Excursions and
Automobile Rides.

Down-river excursions to Mount
Vernon. Marshall Hall and Indian
Head by boat: automobile trips to
historic old Alexandra. Arlington and
Great Falls. with several parties to
Chesapeake Beach. together with auto
trips through the city and suburbs.
were among the recreations offered
the soldier patients at the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital the past
week. the Red Cross. Young Mems
Christian Association, Knights of Co
lumbus and Jewish Welfare Board
and q number of patriotic citizens
with their private cars acting as
hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
A Conference That Will Help.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
The Washington Star, one of the
best newspapers in the country. is
proposing a great Industrial confer
once at Washington. The Star be-
1feves that such a conference could
be utilized to reduce friction between
labor and capital and to promote a
truer brotherhood among Americans.
1t presents in a recent issue letters
from prominent men approving the
project. Secretary Lane says there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
INFLUENZA FUND CUT OUT.
Eliminate 100000 Ap.
preparation in Bill for Alaska.

Conferees on the general deficiency
bin have eliminated the 100000 appro-
priation for relief of sufferers in the
epidemic of influenza in Alaska, which
was inserted by the Senate. The House
managers refused to agree to the APP
prOpriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
STAG HOTEL.

6O4-O6-08 8tk street
Best ROOMS in city. Parquef
floor, steel orilingsS shower
bath, toilet and Iavatory, tele-
phones; French windows,
writing tables, metal lockers,
shoes shined while you sleep.
etc. Everything sanitary. 81. 90
to $3.50 per day. Special
weekly rates. Look 'en over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHRISTIAN.

sep ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, s41 R ST.
n.w.-S. s., 10 am; preaching, IL 80 am;
c. E. 7:15 pm; preaching, $50 pm;
prayer meeting. We'd, $50 Pm; Bible class,
Friday, $50 pm; C. W. B. NJ. LIST Thurs
day In each month. s pm. Pastor. Elder r.
A GO0DEN. 1908 Q st. NV. Subject, for
Sunday morning, June Is. THE Church's Re
sponsibility in Making the World Safe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Program for Today.

The official program for today fol-
lows:
am. and 9 a.m.-Catholic services
Confessions, Saturdays, in K. Of c..
building.
1890 am. and 1880 p.m.-Protestant
services, post auditorium. Chaplain
Wright, in cooperation with Y. NJ. c.
A. will preach. Special music.
IL a.m.-Jewish Welfare Board,
Eighth Street Temple.
1880 p.m.--Jewish Welfare Board.
Ride. Leave j. w. B. Recreation House
(ffty).
2 p.m.-Jewish welfare Board.
tour. Start 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue.
p.m.-Red Cross House. Excursion
to Alexandria by auto. Supper at Old
Christ Church (seventy-hve).
1880 p.m.-Jewish Welfare Board
Entertainment at Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
America Must Lead.

Military Omcers. See f. H. Tageart's
ad of exclusive home sites under
Suburban Properties" - ADVERTISE
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Whenever You Entertain
be on the safe side and consult GUIDE
about the floral decorations. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

can be no doubt but that. as a result
of the war, human depths have been
sounded and there have been brought
to the surface thoughts and ideas
which are great step forward In
the way of human progress. All that
is required is for some centralizing
force to correlate them and make
them effective. All normal men seem
willing to do their utmost to bring
about conditions as nearly ideal as
they can be on this mundane sphere,
and a conference OF the representa-
tive men in various phases Of our ma
tional life certainly would have
tendency to bring about the very con-
dition sought by the dreamers OF all
ages. The Stars laudable ambition is
worthy Of support all over the coun.
try by all sorts and conditions of
men, who recognize the time is OPP
perfume for bringing out Of the
sweat and blood of the past few
years a recreated nation, wherein
many of the misunderstanding and
misapprehensions may be thrown
into the discard.
America Must Lead.
To the Editor of The Star:
ALBANY. N. Y. June 1.-THE
great assembly of men representing
labor and industry in association with
representatives of government for the
purpose of developing a constructive
program for guidance in the solution
of la Dor problems would in my judg-
ment be helpful and in the best in
terests of all of the people of our
country. America must lead the ma
tions Of the world in the establish
ment and maintenance of industrial
and social Justice. To that end CO.
operation among all the leaders OF
thought is an essential requisite.
ALFRED E. SMITH, Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Trip to Great Falls.

One Of the excursions Of the week
was that arranged by Miss Reba Segal.
head of Secret Club No. 49," Miss
Sega1 and her friends took a party of
fifty of the sick and wounded to Great
Falls, where the afternoon was spent
and dinner served.
Today the ladies' of Old Christ
Church, Alexandria. Va. will be hosts
to large party Of soldier patients
in an auto outing and visit to Christ
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Varied Forms of Amusement

Among the entertainments and
amusements offered at the four &C
tivities-Red Cross. Y. NJ C. A.,
Knights of Columbus and Jewish
Welfare Board - at the hospital
were vaudeville at the Red Cross
House and post auditorium and NOV
ing pictures every day Of the week;
there were parties to the matinees at
Keith's Theater and the Schubert
Garrick Theater: base ball and other
amusements The post band concerts
on the circle were especially attrac-
tive the past week, with a new pro-
gram of good music Outdoor sports
were participated in by all that could
get out.
The Jewish Welfare Board inau-
gurated an outdoor movie the past
week that will be continued until late
fall. There was a dance for patients
at the Red Cross House Tuesday and
another Thursday night for Company
c, with Companies A and B as guests.
1t was attended by many young wom-
en- and was a big success. Thursday
afternoon Joseph Connolly, chief of
the compensation division, talked to
the boys on Compensation" The
War Camp Community Service was
host yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Capt. Lanham Director.

Capt. Mccall Lanham, who for a
long time has been directing the &C
tivities of the Red Cross House at
the hospital IS associate director of
recreational activities, has retired to
retVrn to his professional work as a
vocalist in New York. and has been
succeeded by Capt. w. H. Bundy Of
Boston, who comes to Walter Reed
from Camp Jackson, Columbia. S. c.,
where he has been long engaged in
similar work
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

beiit / en- Del 2nnbsbper / Tropirl-
len gebeira / Neore ggppten. Der
melbeS fife on noget Wanoeialo
blnnot Srobperne, men en- Gel trent
ragetloe inbisote gmlbeosmGnb og
nogle Yteolemmer al oct egpptiife
Toliti err blepell brrbte.
st itort 9lntal bcprbneoe 9eouiner
er rpffet ino / SAeira peltenfra og
bolber paa at plpnbre Sper og
Sanosbper / ben ggn; men Stinins
gen aniees life for at pGre farlig I
militPr SenIeen0e.
Nplig itcbfnnone SpIpb t Cairo
og Sonta blcp ,moertrpfte at Trops
per % Yoliti. l1roligbeberne tilifri.
pes Observation-Disclosures &irfiombeb.
Slere al bisic er allerebe ubptite al
2anbet.
Mcraloer Iinerano err blepen i1bs
nGnnt til @i,pernsr / gliais. 2ctbrin.
gen meo Spbe | Strasboi,rg. Ssrit
bar CHARLES 6. u. Sonnart, forben.
pGrenoe @eneralgupernsr / Ilgiers,
uon9bllt, men ban afilog.
X X y
2enlberg er enbelig falben / Sien.
bens S9noer, efter bpao Ser berettes
fra @aricbau. De polite Soriterf-
ringer bar foreiebes, os gpen bIep
itotagen efter FEM Cages boloiomme
&e. Sfelge 9ofumenter Tom blep
fltnone al 9oIafferne, bapbe Der forub
peret uolopet en- gelenning al 1000
&roner / Genee os omfrins fem Stores
nteo 2ano til bper at Soloaterne,
ifaIb De ieireoe.