davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

The Valley fishing worm has
found another champion ~ Har-v
L Sexton vino recently returned
here from his duties as clerI TO
the minority leader In the house
AZ Washington.
sure. there are lots w fish
ing worms n my yard he said.
The great worms controversy was
then explained 10 him ana he ex-
pressed surprise a. the decIara-
ton on the Valley Worms. Inc. ~
One effect that there were no
worms Ln the Valley
When ne was told OF ehe CON-
panyS East Texas expedition to
bring worms 70 the Valley. ne was
prompt In rallying 10 the Valleys
support NO doubt the stock here
could RI improved through con
Structlye breeding he said but
stated that IN was his belief that
the newcomers should be inbred
with native stock. "This would
produce 2 hardy worm. embodvinr
the best characteristic w the
East Texas and Valley worm. he
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
HERMAN
TOPS NATIONAL
Hits 1892 TO Lead O'Doul
By 2 Points; OFT Sets
Fast Pace

NEW YORK. June 2e-P-Babe
Herman, the Brooklyn battermg
ram. pushed his way 70 the tor ~
the standing In the National League
batting race in the week ending last
wednesday. according to averages
mace public today. Herman owns
a mark OF 1872 for So games. two
points above Frank ODouI. the
Philadelphia outfielder. who showed
the way for many weeks.
A good share OF the laurel above
Frank OFDoul, the PHILADELPHIA
outfielder. who showed the wav for
many weeks.
A good share Of the laurel wreath
rests with Melvin OFT OF the Giants
The Louisiana boy leads IN runs
scored with ga. in home runs with 2I
and In runs batted in with III. Bill
Terry Of New York heads the list
II total hits with 9S. while Chick
Hafey az s.. Louis shows the way ~
doubles with 81. Lloyd waner leads
with IL triples. while Xxi Cuvler of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

II M back yard 7 have some
o. the finest worm sIres 70 be
found south ~ san Antonio. III
the interests Of constructive
breeding I will loan these to the
San Beni-ars but thev must
promise not to- touch them with
O fish hook Sexton said.
The San Benitans were a little
broad IL their statement that the
VALLEY has no real herman fish
ing worms. Doc" Jones. local
angler maintains They should
have said san Benito has no
worms. he declares.
Henry and James Shelton are
the latest 10 rally 10 the support
AZ the Valley worm They promise
to produce fishing worms On short
notice from their backwards.
Doe Jones ls planning q "trip
70 East Texas tn the near future
and VIII bring back q few choice
worms ne SAYS.
H proposes that the tUo fac
t.ons meet near O--Ito and settle
the worms question
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
ONES AND ESPTNOSA WILL PLAY OFF OPEN TIE SUNDAY
Chicago holds base stealing honors

Chicago holds base stealing honors
with 90.
Other leading regular batsmen.
following the two TOP men. are
Terry. New York. 37l Roush. New
York. 364 Frisch. ST. LOUIS. $50:
Stephenson. Chicago. .356: Hafev.
s.. Louis, .354; Traynor. Pittsburgh.
.349; OFT. New York. .348. and Cuv-
Ter. Chicago. .347.
Burleigh Grimes. with eleven vic
tories and one defeat for GIT still
leads the pitchers 81 games won and
lost. The spit-ballers 100 innings
of work also qualities him for the
top. Guy Bush Of CHICAGO In second
IN winning. with seven and n for
875. and Johnny Morrison. the re-
juvenated curve BAN shark. is the
nominal league leader with four VIC
tories and. mo defeats but cannot vet
De classed an O regular.
Three clubs ere at or above 500
IN team batting Philadelphia leads
with $40. New York is next with
303, and Pittsburgh is third with
300 even The Cubs lead in field
ing with 975. two points more than
the Giants can show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
LOCALS ARE TO
PLAY RED ANTS
Tigers And Hatters Join
Forces; Take On Sin
ton Here July 4

IA Brownsville team composed Of
the Tigers and Hat Makers viii SALLY
forth M the lair of the Harrington
Red Ants Sunday afternoon for a
twin-bili. The two teams have been
%pFacticing together for TIE past week
end believe they have developed d
much stronger aggregation than
either could have mustered singly
The two teams have been engaged
III a heated contest but have de-
cided W bury the hatChet. The best
performers from each line-up com
pose the new team
On the the Fourth OF July they
viii take on the Sinton Grey Sox
here in q double header ~ part az
the celebration. The Grey SoE viii
bring down a gathering Of stars
from Beeville. Sinton, Corpus
Christi and surrounding country, u
has been announced.
The first game Will net under way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

SHREVEPORT. June 2a-fp-
Linksmen q SIX states are expected
to compete IVY the third annual
tournament NJ the Southwestern
Golf association at the Shreveport
Country club. July 23 t0 81. The as
ISOLATION includes the states OF Tex
as, Louisiana Oklahoma, Arkansas,
New Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
ATT SETS RECORD
STAY AT Fl. WORTH

FORT WORTH. Tex June %
lP-Jackey AtZ, Fort Worth's base
Bal pilot. probably holds n record
for continued management of the
same minor league club.
Tie came 10 the Panthers from
Chicago in 1918 and has von siE
Texas league pennants. the last IN
1925.
Like the courthouse clock Alta
has become a fixture In Fort Worth.
He has not bothered 10 sign a con-
tract for several years. When spring
training time arrives, he drives here
from hts New Orleans home. and
when the season closes he returns
there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
nOsE OF GOLF BALLS
KILLS GIANT

DOLLAR BLUFF, No, June 29-
PA large turtle craWl9a OUT cI "a
nord II the county club go- course
here the other day and saspea lls
rasdias conducting 2 post moEl9m
--o-eS rirht shiny golf balls from
49, turtles stomach.
The fury decided he had mistaken
mem for chicken egs4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

On the Palm Courts diamond at
: 2. r..
THE Brownsville team has the fol-
loving roster from which 20 choose
their lineup.
Pftchers.-Joe Salinas. NJ Martinez
and .. Mlnos. CatcheTs-L RAJ
mos. ". Moreno. and s. Aldape. IN
fieldrrs.-H. Warner lb. =. SaCn1
and IN. Perez 2b. q. Garcia and FRI de-
In Rosa 81. and s. Rocha SIS. out
feiders.-A. Garcia. &. Rocha. r..
Trevino. " Martinez. ". King and B.
williams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Bluffs DEFEAT
SPUDS 5 TO 0
Dallas, Shreveport And Elk
porters Win IL Texas
League

WICHITA FALLS June 29-P-
ROY Moore Grove ln 5 runs with his
o-E wax club today and they were
more than enough L0 win the final
game t0r Houston, s t1 O. 5cheI-
berg W-- aL but unhIt-a0le and
GlcIEl Palnes winning s-reak was
stopped at eight straight games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
* Batted for Mason In 9th

Two base hits. Rosenthal. Tate
Meyers. Home runs, Bischoff. Casey
hits and runs off Chaplin IA and \
n earned) In 7 innings. Glazner IA
and n n earned) In Y Is INNINGS
Struck out by Frasier 4. GIazner 4
Bases on balls BY Chaplin 4. Glaz-
ner I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
STFERS WIN

DALLAS. June 29.-P-DaIIas
walloped san Antonio " Y free hit
ing. exciting game here TO-DAY. The
Indians pulled q heavy eighth i'm
Hlng rally IN core five runs. but fell
hort q The Steers early Lead. Dali
.aS won 3 tO ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
BEAUMONT 8; FORT WORTH 4

I'M WORTH. june 29-q@
Skipper Robertson of the Export
ers twice started rallies with singles
TO defeat Fort Worth today. 5 to 4.
h the deciding game Of the series.
Robertson launched a ninth inning
attack d. Walkup that nstted one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
.PnRTs Axe MOTORS

SHREVEPORT. June 29-P-
The sports made - hits count for
lS runs to run Wild against the
waco Cubs in the third and final
game of the series. The visitors
made IT. hits and seven runs. fes-
tuIed 5y h0mers oy 5augulnet and
NiEare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

AM case hltS.-1stell. BCnCWitZ.
Freitag Base 0n halls-0ff Walkun
p Struck out-By EztelI Z Walk
up 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Frank Chevalier OF st. Peters
purg Fla. Is a picture gallery all
Ply himself. He has 563 designs tat
tooed on his body,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

View York " Philadeiph!a -
Louis 2-12 Chicago o..
Cleveland -. Detroit p
Boston 5 Washington 2 -NE
sundays Schedule
St Louis az Chicago
Cleveland ~ Detroit
Fhll11elphil at Washington.
View York -r Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Offers Worm Sires

Hardy Porduct Would Result From Cross
ing Valley and T.. Texas Bait, Sexton Saws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

THE CLUBS
TENAS LEAGUE
Houston s.. Wichita FAILS o.
Dallas g. san Antonio r.
Shreveport Us. Waco TN
Beaumont s.. Fort Worth
Nfnndiuv ~ RE Ctuhg
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago i0. st. Louis ".
Pittsburgh 3-2. Cincinnati 0-3
Philadelphia t0-1. New YORK 6-6.
BROOKLYN 4-3. Boston 81.
sundays Schedule
Boston ar BROOKLYN. II
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at NeW YORK.
Chicago ar ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Houston 600 800 0Z0-5
Wichita Fails 900 900 600
Two oase hits. Herman. Hook.
Home runs. Moore Runs ana hits
off PAYNE . and lu 8 innings.
Struck out 5y 5chalberg a Payne 2.
Base on balls off Sche.berg n Payne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

shreveport .C52 22j 20X-l5
IWO-1ase hits. Sanguinet. Stew
art Johnson. Melian0. Three-base
hts. Nellano. ToDln. Home runs
1aIgulDet. Nlgares. Base on balls.
OIL Tuer0 d. off Cheeves off
Thurman 4 olf Williamson III. of
Ogden struck ont. Bv Tuero ~:
hy Thurman u, 0v Williamson Y
Pitching record. OFF Cheeyes 2 hits
Pa n runs I'm z 2-3 innings. off
Iuero & hits, 5 runs il 5 innings:
o4i Thurman y hits, ~ runs IN
2 % innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

run and broke a game tied up since
the fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

NBalted FOR Tuero in THIRD.
waco ....... 2O3 Ot0 100 Y
1lrCyCDCrt .C52 125 n0v-Tg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
NEM|ANS LAMENT
DRAINAGE OF LAKE
Residents OF italian Town
Fear Loss of Homes as
81 Houses Crack.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEMI, italy. September Sad are
the simple folks of beautiful Nemi as
they look down on their lake which once
was called the Mirror Of Diana" And
anxious are their faces, too for they
are fearing the loss of their homes.
The governments efforts to drain the
lake in order to recover two galleys OF
the Emperor Caligula, sunk in 1t many
centuries ago, have had for the flSherfolk
of Nemi an aspect different from the
rest of Italy. While Rome and the world
have applauded the governments initia-
tive in pumping out the water, the Ne
Misunderstanding an American-born
princess-have been Saddened and dis
appointed.
Fear Loss Of Lake.
They believe that two catastrophes
will happen to them, each as bad as the
other. One is that their beautiful lake
will disappear forever, for they are not
sure that it will ever I'LL up again. Al
ready the beauty of the Gem of the
Alban Mountains" has fled. Precipitous
wooded slopes $40 feet high, used to ex-
tend right down to the waters edge.
Now broad mudbank, left by the re-
ceding waters, circles the lake. One
slope. moreover, has been cut into to
make a road.
Nemians, is the possible loss Of their
homes. The village is perched on a
steep hill overlooking the lake. AS the
water diminiSheS, the pressure Of water
against the sides of the hills diminishes
too, and the land has tendency to
slide.
Homes Are Cracked
Already cracks have begun to appear
m their houses, caused, they think, by
q shifting of the earth, which they
trace to the Transformation of the lake
They fear that their homes may be pre-
cipitated to the bottom Of the slope
The palace of Princess Ruspoli-an
American lady who married an italian
prtnce-has developed cracks, too.
The fishermen who used to get a gen.
erous haul every morning from the lake
are shaking their fists in secret at the
pumping operations going on night and
day. Their fishing is no longer good.
and they believe the lake will never be
kind to them again.
Source Unknown.
The question of where the water of
Lake Nemi comes from has not been
settled. Either there are hidden springs
AohC uoWo AIS SuStCIldHCc IEOfIl
the watershed of the surrounding hills.
In any event, it will be lorg time
before it fills up again.
The Nemians look from their ruined
lake to the galley partly "unwatered"
on the shore, and wonder whether the
price has not been too high. The gal
ley is little more than keel ard q sec
ton of the bottom Of the hull and it
requires powerful imagination 20 be-
lieve 1t anything more inspiring than a
barge sunk in the Thames or the East
River 80 or 40 years ago.
Valuable historic objects have, of
course, been brought to the surface,
but these have been but duplicates of
relics recovered by previous efforts to
lift the galleys, and museums already
contain far more objects than those
recovered by the present effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
KINGS ASHES RETURNED.
Remains of 18th Century Polish
Ruler Taken From Russia.

WARSAW, Poland. September z (41.
The Warsaw Morning Express an
port the announcement, that the ashes
Of King Stanislas Leszynski of Poland,
who died in 1776, after abdicating his
throne in 1885, had been secretly trans
ported recently from Leninrad to
Poland by four Polish emigres.
The ashes were said to have been
placed n the famous st. Catherine
Church, next to those of King Stanislas
Poniatowski, who ruled from 1864 to
1795. when he was forced to sign the
third partition Of Poland, putting an
end to his kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

DresA Shields. 3 prs.. soc
Regular ana shirt waist
styles In Aiaes Q, 3 and 4.
Guaranteed.
Bastins Cotton, ; fer 12e
-250-yd. spools OF Nassau
basting cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Utility Bags, 1Sc
z for Csc
--Cretonne bags, each holds
two pot holders.
Kound Carriers, 39e pr.
Plain ana lace trimmed
fancy round carriers.
3 Dish Cloths, 19e
Good size dish cloths
three In O box for this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Bias Tape, 2 pes, use
Black, white AMI colored
bias tape Of mercerised yarn.
Rubber SheetinG, Soc I'D.
Double .covered white rub
Der sheeting. one yard
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Ash Tray, Straps, 4Se
-Colored leather straps, to
hang over arms Of chairs.
\ Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

& Wash Cloths, ace
Splendid wash cloths In
assorted colors.
Household Aprons, ace
Rubber and ruhberized
aprons IN assorted colors.
Laundry Bags, gle
Medium size bags of col
orful cretonnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Wardrobe Bags, 76e
Bright colored cretonne
bags, made to hold 3 gar
YfaeYts.
Silk Binding, Ice
-seven-yard pieces of silk
seam binding In black. white
and colors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Scissors and Shears
4Bc 90.
"A splendid assert.
nent Of scissors and
sheArs. In all si9ee and
q variety OF styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
A Sale of NOTIONS
~ Fall and Winter Essentials at LOUer Prices
Pad and Cover for
Ironing Board, S9e

ironing Board, SSe
Adjustable covers Of uT1.
bleached muslin. Pads OF
unburnable material.
Ssw.On Carriers, Zoe pr.
Flesh colored carriers Of
heavy slspender web.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

NEW YORK, April An inter- national struggle for supremacy in the world motor car market is de- veloping between the principal man. of the United States and those of England, France, Italy and Germany.
 The Ford companys energetic eff forts to plant subsidiaries at strate- gic points throughout Europe has spurred the General Motors cor poration to contemplate counter measures. We'll informed Wall Street sources understand that an additional Notation of shares in the Ford Company of Germany, amounting to SSoO,oOO, will soon be made.
 It is reported that an alliance is being formed between the General Motors corporation and the largest French motor car concern, the Git roen company. It is accepted as fact by Wall Street that President Sloan of the General Motors cor poration is undertaking by the purchase of European companies or by agreements with them, to pre- pare for Ford's invasion Of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
Sun-back Dresses Banned; Girls Ordered Home

Jacksonville, ~-.zs., April 4.-Sun- back dresses may be the latest fad but are not to be worn at school if the Dean of Girls has full say.
 Six girls who appeared at classes wearing frocks with abbreviated backs, felt the Deans wrath when she decided the dresses actually reached the point of immodesty." ,"
 She ordered the girls home to put on decent clothes"
 The girls maintained the dresses admitted many healthful rays of sunshine. They were cut extreme ly low in the back and were above the knees.
 The girls became indignant when they were ordered home. Five com piled with the order but the sixth girl did not see why she should be forced to change.
 The question will be settled by the Superintendent of Schools if more girls attempt to appear in classes with the sun-back dresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
HOOVER ENDS FIRST MONTH
 AS PRESIF ENT
W O k ed on Government Problems, M a de
 Many Decisions

WASHINGTON, April 4.-At noon today President Hoover reached the end of his first month in the White House a month in which he applied himself unremittingly to problems of the Government and made numerous important decisions and announced outstanding policies of the new Administration.
 Only on Sundays has he allowed to himself and the rest of the month has seen Congress called in an extraordinary session for con- sideration of Farm Relief and linn tied tariff revision.
 The President has announced the Administration will follow the pol icy of rigid conservation of oil lands and ordered that tax refunds of over $2O,000 be made public
 The President has also formu- lated a plan for distribution Of Federal offices in the Southern States and in addition he has made numerous appointments to positions of responsibility in the Government.
 President Hoover is now scanning the list of men available for a commission to make a study of law enforcement nd court pro cedure.
 It is also learned that the Presi- dent disapproves of sporadic or spectacular attempts to enforce Prohibition and rather prefers to the building up of the American people to a substantial respect of all laws. realizing that they must be obeyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
CRIME PUZZLES
 CHICAGO POLICE
Wealthy Widow Found Dy- ingMaid Is Dead
 Theories Advanced

CHICAGO, April 4.--What first appeared to be attempted murder followed by suicide has turned into a mystery in which third person may have played a murders part.
 Two aged women, one 6 wealthy widow, and her maid, were found in the formers apartment.
 The maid, Mrs. Ida Peterson is dead, a bread knife having been plunged into her neck.
 The maids mistress, Mrs. Helen Kelso. aged TO, is near death from hammer blows.
 The first theory of the police was that the maid attempted to kill Miss Kelso and then took her own life. Only slight hopes are enter tained for the recovery of Mrs. Kelso who has not yet recovered consciousness.
 Physicians expressed doubt that the maid would have had strength enough to plunge the knife into her own neck with such force to break off part of the blade. Phy- sicians and police also believe, be- cause of the flow of blood, Mrs. Kelso was attacked after the maid was killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

DETROIT, April 4 One of the dominant figures in the early days of the automobile industry was William E. (Billyl Metzger,
 Originally he was bicycle deal CT. In 1898 he began to sell the old style steam cars, then later ad- ded others. When the Cadillac Motor Company was organized in 1902, Metzger was one of the founders. fin 1908, with Walter Flanders and B. F. Everitt, he formed the E. M. F. Company, which was sold to Stakeholder the following year. He then organized the Metzger Motor Car Company and in 1912 merged it with the Maxwell Company.
 The following year Mir Metzger retired, but the lure was too great and in 1921 he was in harness again as President of the Wills Sainte Claire Company of Michi- gan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
THREE STATES
 ID SEEK AID,
 FISKINDUSTRy

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April A. A combination of three states with the Federal Government for the purpose of seeking comprehensive plan for the conservation of salmon is sought by 6 resolution introduced by Senator " R. Sharkey, of Mar tinez.
 The Sharkey resolution directs the State Game and Fish Commis- sion to confer with the officials of the states of Washington and Ore gon then the three states to seek the advice of the United States De- partment of Fisheries on protection and control of the salmon industry. Salmon fishing by trolling in off, shore waters is one regulation to be- sought. The Senate Game and Fish Committee is considering the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
GRAND JURY
 NOW AT WORK

Nineteen members or the Grand Jury were examined in the U. S. District Court this morning after reporting at 10 o'clock and by 10:30 they had been sworn in, admonish- ed by Judge J. w. Harding and started to work on their first case. Twenty-Five cases are to come be- fore this Grand Jury, and it is ex- pected that they will be in ses- sion about two weeks.
 Those serving are: Samuel Eel don, appointed foreman; c. E.. Barounis, Mrs. c. Blomgren, Chris Christensen, Alex Gair, Anita Gar nick, Dorothea Rarland, J. N Hud- son, Gudmund Jensen, E. J. Krause, Tom McA1ullen, Mrs. Tom Melt tenen, j. P. Morgan. John E. Nell son, Gladys M. Niles, Mrs. W. J. Pigg, George R. Ripley, H. M. Sabin and Carey L. Tubbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
FRENCH HONOR DEAD DIPLOMAT
 IN PARIS TODAY
Respects of Nation Paid to Memory of Endeared
 M. I. Herrick

PARIS, April 4-Still grieving ovcr the death of Marshal Ferdi- and Fcch, the people and Govern 1ent of France today poured out unbounded tribute to the memory of United States Ambassador My 1n T. Herrick who greatly endear- d himself in the hearts of all Frenchmen in the early days Of the World War.
 Gathered around the bier, draped with the Stars and Stripes, in the unny salon of the American Elm bassy, the members of the French Cabinet, Army officers, members Of he Diplomatic Corps and many Americans paid their last affection te farewell.
 No more notable gathering ever paid respects to the memory of a Foreigner in the French Capital.
 With the exception of Marshals Joffre and Lyautey, too aged to xpose themselves to fatigue, all 'eader5 of the French Army were present.
 Members of the French Govern nent were there including Poin- are and Briand.
 The ceremony at the Embassy was of the utmost simplicity the solemn cortege to the American Pro-Cathedral and ceremony there T keeping with the program at the Embassy.