Washington Welcomes Pershing Parade of 34070 Troops
Washington prepares for a grand parade迎 Pershing in a 34 070 strong First Division march under banners and salutes along Pennsylvania Avenue. Regiments, bands, and searchlights illuminate the capital as flags adorn arches and crowds await a historic homecoming with a staged mobilization and civilian participation.
President Wilson's Trip Endures Tragic Auto Crash
Portland dispatch reports a Washington newspaper convoy accompanying President Wilson crashed on the Columbia Highway near Gregham. Two killed, three injured including Robert T. Small and Stanley M. Reynolds. The president's party resumed travel as the wounded were taken for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Portland
Oreg
Columbia Highway
Washington
Wilson
Ben F. Allen
Cleveland Plain Dealer
James R. Patterson
Robert T. Smatl
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Stanley M. Reynolds
Baltimore Sun
Arthur D. Sullivan
Portland News
Small
Mr. Reynolds
Crown Point
Columbia River
Admiral Grayson
Reynolds
Good Samaritan Hospital
Multnomah County Fair Grounds
Gregham
Messrs
Allen
David Lawrence
New York Evening Post
Mr. Lawrence
Simail
Patterson
Parade to Open at 1 P M for Pershing Victory Review
Large parade to honor Gen. Pershing with the First division marching from the Peace monument at 1 PM tomorrow. About 24 000 men including 3 860 in the composite regiment will move along Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street and beyond with battle gear, 6 000 animals and 700 motor vehicles. Five hours expected for the parade and 440 000 spectators anticipated along with 50 000 grandstand seats. Official programs will be sold by Walter Reed Hospital staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Monument
Pershing
McGlachiin
Waller Reed Hospital
New Jersey Avenue
First Street
Delaware Avenue
First Field Artillery
Sixth
Seventh Field Artillery
Pennsylvania Avenue
Potomac Avenue
Maryland Avenue
North Capitol Street
Hose
Washington
Nineteenth Street
Camp Meade
Camp Taylor
Charles B. Summerall
Marine
New York Salvation Army
Eighth and
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Treasury Building
Engineers
Camp Humphreys
Willard Hotel
Interior Department
Thirteenth Street
Boy Scout
Pento Office
Washington Steel and Ordnance Company
Franklin Statue
Ciizens
Ciizens’ Welcome Committee
Yesterdy
Pers Zt
Gem
Firet
Fifteenth Street
Hifteemth Sireet
Pennsylvania
Walter Heed Hospital
Macon Police and Firemen Refuse Union Dissolution
In Macon Georgia September 15 police and firemen defied civil service orders to dissolve their unions. Chief Warren McWilliams warned midnight off duty officers to surrender badges while volunteers, sworn in as deputies, prepared to defend the city. Fire Chief Jones resisted resigning and unions drew boos at engine houses as talks of military control loomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Macon
Civil Service Commissioners
Warren McWilliams
Bowden
Oglock Fouight
Rainbow Division
J. M. Jones
Jones
Civil Service Commission
Policemen’s
Firemen
Builders' League
Gulf Storm Ravages Texas Coast Killing 25 and Leaving 3000 Homeless
The tropical hurricane uprooted Corpus Christi as relief efforts began with a train of tents and supplies from San Antonio. Port Aransas was virtually razed, Brownsville buildings damaged, and Rio Grande towns reported wreckage and rising flood waters. Governor Hobby ordered Rangers deployed and a state relief committee formed as authorities assessed widespread damage along the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Aransas
Brownsville
I1fe
Texas Gulf Coast Territory
Gulf
Corpus Christi
Southern Department
United States Army
San Antonio
San Antono
W. P. Hobby
Texas Rangers
Texas National Guardsmen
Port Aranas
Corpus Hrrsti Bay
Rustang Island
Rio Grande Valley
Weather Bureau
Mexico
Rio Grande
Texas
Corpus Chiiati
Port Lavaca
Victoria
Pixce
Point Isabel
Brownaville
Corpus Christi Bay
Sidton
White Point
Binton Dispatch
Boston general strike crisis eases as police recruit drives
Boston dispatch reports wavering strike sentiment with unions split over reinstating strikers after police walkout. Labor leaders threaten possible writ of mandamus to reinstate, while city braces with state guard and new police recruits. Vermont sent 400 riot guns and 20,000 rounds to Boston as authorities redraw city safety plans amid ongoing turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Frank H. McCarthy
New England
American Federation of Labor
Michael J. O'Donnell
Central Labor Union
Curtis
Bulding
Chejr
Supreme Court
Dolce
Fang Py
Lerr Weer
Central
Laber
State Guard
Montpelier
Vermont
Massachusetts
Atrike
New York
American Defense Society
Charles Stewart Davenon
Board of Trustees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Transport Motor Corps
Salvation Army Band of
Washneton
Jgun de Pershing
Mire
Meuse-Argonne
Cochrane
Tumoerraw
Tien
France
Robert N
Harget
Vonymatter
Col
Harper Sesters
Gen Pershing
Dirs. Vigientol
Harper
Mfa
States
Pacific
Flore
Peyusyiteina Avenue
Jiakhen
Brees
Persning
Mare
Fennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Will
Mae
President’s Party
Cain
Britain
Robert T. Small
S. Reynolds
Co. H Barnett
Mr. Alen
Ore
Washington Press Corps
Ben
Oberlin College
Ohio
Columbus
Mies Blanche Drake
Kimball, Ohio
John D. Drake
Chigq Legis
Job
America
Associated Press
League of Nations
United States
Municipal Auditorium
C. 8. Jackson
Oregon Journal
Gov. Olott
Baker
Wera
Great Britain
Covenanters
Lodge
O. P
Sherman
League Covenant
Reed
Overman and Jones
New Mexico
McCumber
Senate
Johnson
California
Fieht
Loage
Chicago
Hitchcock
Uwwo
League
Overman
North Carolina
North Dakota
Foreign Relations Committee
Alberto
Shalpay
Des Moines
Iawa
Hiram W. Johnson
William E. Borah
Idaho
Coliseum
The
League For the Preservation of American Independence
Sioux City
Iowa
Lincoln
Senator Johnson
China
Fingland
Italy
Japan
England
Paris
Hayas
Jose Capablanca
Capablanca
Corpus
Gov. Hobby
Bosto
Mays
Thomas Lands Coolidge
Thomas
Colorado
Beston
Samuel Gompers
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Seattle
Houston
Taydler
San Angelo