davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07

Paris, Feb, l--lBy Union Associat-
cd Pressl---M Harriet, minister Of
supplies has decided that after today
the rations Of sugar for the French
people shall be one pound ana a half
for each person a month. A system
Of books Of coupons has been devised,
each coupon giving the right to a GER
tain quantity at the grocar's, The oh.
ject IN restricting the sale Of sugar
is to reduce purchase abroad and re-
lease shipments for more urgent
needs
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07
LEAVE BORDER TONIGHT,
(By Associated Press)

San Antonio, Feb. 2--lt was an
nourced today. that the first Arkan-
sas infantry regiment would leave for
home tonight.
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07
FARM LOANS.

Best farm loan plan offered the D6|
ia. Low interest rate. No comntl
sions; no inspection fee; no other ~
pense. Repayments to suit you.
POLLARD & HAMMER 4
~
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07
FOR SALE.

One of the most desirable resideNa
on West Front street in GreenToN
Lot 100x425 feet, running throHI
from the River to Strong Ave. "
want and other outhouses. VIII "
at a bargain. Apply to
S. R. COLEMAN
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07
What makes Fatirnas comfort

NOU'VE probably noticed that
rather ~oily heaviness' SO COM
mon to many of even the most ex-
pensive cigarettes. That's bound TO
exist, no matter how good the tobac-
cos, if the tobaccos are not blended
just right to correct it.
Of course, such cigarettes can never
be comfortable.
Fatimas, on the other hand, crc
comfortable. The milder tObacc0s
The commonwealth., 1917-02-07

in their Turkish blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer, full
ler-davored leaves as to entirely off
set all Of that "oily heaviness" which
makes SO many other cigarettes un-
comfortable.
Wirh your first package of Faiimas
you'll realize how genuinely comfort.
able cigarette can be.
nails Mr.. n1-c..H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

Una familia de nuetraleS que resi-
dia en- Constancinopla, de5de hace
muchos amos. Y que logr6 abandonar
Ia capital hambrienta. unos cuantos
diaS antes De Ia declaration de que
IRA lie Rumania, para refugiarse Ell
&uiza. ha facilirado 4 I'm correspon-
s2l del Petit Journal. de Paris. in
tevosancisimos informeS. en- particu-
ar, sobre el trabajo realizado por
los rusos. en- eI Mar Negro. Los
ru<os han destruido 0 paraliZado Ia
flota de guerra turca. reduciendo q
Ia NADIA Ia flota mercante Y rea!i-
zando I'm bloQueo cast hermttico en-
el B6sforo.
De Ia fIota de guerra no queda ca
s. NADIA. Fl crurero Medjidich ha
sido ccn4do a pIque en- la costa bull
CARA. E. "Torgour Refs" Sc halla
aucIudo en- e! Cuerno de Orc. con
ayeriAs irreparablaS, E. "Goeben"
% e~ncucntra iamovilizado todavia. Y
los ingenieros ajemaneS no han logra-
do reparar los despcrfectos causa-
dos por I'm proyectil russo. que expio-
IL en- Q! departamento De maquinaS.
Fucra de algunos ~torpcderos V sub
marinos. el unico navio de guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
La impression producida en- Alemania
por Ia subida al poder de Lloyd George

Alemania Sc rego2ijaba locamen-
tc con Ia victoria sobre Rumania. GUAM
do el advenimientc de Lloyd Gcor-
&c sobrevino. lnmediatamcnte los can
tos de algeria So transformation en-
lamcntos V gritos de ccnsternaci6n.
Para que s~ervian los sacrificios
hechos en- Rumania 81 G! espejismo dc
la paz Sc alejaba tcdavia? Fl dis
curse dc Trcpoff habia Sido comenta-
do va con una c~Xaspcraci6n LENA dc
ira. No Solamcntc Sturner favorable
a la pa2 s~cparada, habia sido rcam.
plazado, sino que 10 hahia sido por
I'm hombrc al que los Giarios alemancs
no podian dear de prcclamar como Il
uno dc los mas entrgicOs de Russia. !
he aqui que en- Ingiaterra ilcga e!
hombre fuertc deer Starkc maunD
odiado con una vioIcnCia imauGiJ1.
odlado porGuc sahe 10 que Quiere, y
soble TODD, porQue quiere 10 cue que
re, es decir, Ell aplastamiento del MI
litarismo prusiano. Asquith Ia caido
del poder.-dicen las uitimas not!c!aS
de Munich-y SUI hcredero es Lloyd
George. cuyo solo nombre anuncia CT
programa que puede ~reunirse asi:
Continuation de la guerra hasta eI
fin del agotamiento." DcSpues vicne
una serie de injurjas eXasperadas
"Farsante gallo; chalan, p~ickpocket,
imperialista. (sic) miiitarista (~resicl
He aaui los epitetos cue recoie Ell
gran hombre de Estado i7glas. Pcro
Las Ultimas Noticias de Munich re-
conocen su fuerza de voluntad excep-
cional Y Su personalidad genial, En-
todo case, es la fuerza mas grande de
Irgiaterra, ell enemigo mas furioso de
les a~lemares, Y por ESQ Sc acerca 6
pasc agigantados el momento de es-
ia formidable iucha de Ia que depen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

de ell porrenlr de Alemania y de Eu.
ropa.
la Gaceta ne Frankfort, e! otro
gran u-GanJ aIc@?%n. no oculta tam
POGO su inquictud. Para tranqY.ii:a-
a la opinion aIcmana afecta Greer QUE
Lloyd George fracasara, 1ucs "ios con
scrvadores 10 pueden permitig que cI
cobierHo sea confiado a este hon
hre" tsicl. Espera que eI c~ons2jo
de guerra instituido no podra funcio-
mar Y quc esta vcZ ocurrira como ci
aIo rasaGo por csta misma Gpoca.
'Entonccs-dicc las cosas iban CO.
mo hoy, nal para Ia Entente. Ser
hia como hoy Rumania estaba ocu-
pada pOr los ~eJercitos de las potcn-
cias ceGtrales ' lie Bulgaria. Enton
ccS tamhien gritahan que el gabioute
con sus y mIemhros era dcmasiaio
4mplio. cue habja I'm comite de tres
a 10 sumo de cinco h0r1bres va en-
toHces e. gruno Northcliffe Y los IA
naticos belicosos designaban d Lloyd
George como e. hcmbre que lograria
Ia victoria. Los acontecimicntos han
venido a dcsmcrtir a la Gaccta de
FRANKFORT.
Lloyd George, rodcado de esoS in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16


Ear, deben morir sobre e. terreno,
los commentaries que den una order
de retirada, seran inmediatamcnte a
-restados V juzgados''.
Tanta bravura sublime fuc Until
ante la prodigiosa artiileria de We"
Faikenhayn. Las ~unidades Sc hicic-
ron matar sobre el tCrrenO y el bravo
general Fragalina muri6 como sus
soldados, sin mirar haeia atras".
Las mujeres rumanaS. que dleron
prueba de una abnegacion admirable
en- los hospitales. en- las ambu!an-
cias, mostraron Ia misma i%ntrcpidc"
V ell mismo patriotismo ardicnte. &c
aqui ID historic de una aldeana =
silvaniana a Ia cual, por real dec"cto
publicado en- el diario Official, sc ha
conferido la medalla del m6rito mill
tar de la Ia. Clase.
Tn regimiento rumano Sc disp0n.I
a atravesar el Iltu, cuando VIC accr-
carse Il II j0ven. La jn"en lego
jadeante Y solo two tempo dc gri-
tar, con todas las fYerzas de sus pal
mones, a los SolGados que cEtraban
va en- el aqua, que Sc dctuvi"rdu.
Conducida ante e. ]coroncl del reg
micnto, Ie eXpIic6 que vcnla dc II
ot-a orilla GDElic el cncmigo-Grs
batallones hUngaros emboscados eli
la seiva Y armados de ameural!ado-
ras, esperaDan que ell regimiento Ell
tiara en- cl rio para abrir ell fuego y
pulyerizarlos.
ST ustcdes quieren-anadi0-yo
los conducire a IN lugar por doudc
podriE ~atravcsar el Iltu con toda So
guridad.
FL coroncl accpt6. La .joycn Euio
al regimiento hasta IN lugar aIeiado.
Atraveso el rio con los primcros sol
dados, encontr0 CT medic de salvar q
IN joven Sub-oficial que cstaoa en-
pcligro de ahogarse Y conduio a los
rumanos-dice el Diario Oficial-3a-
10 una l!uvia de balas, con cl nay
va!or, contribuycnGo asi al cXito del
ataquc. Fl corrcsponsai dc guerra
del journal de Paris. anade a cSta
historic aigunos detallcs encantado-
res que el "Diario Official" no consig-
ma. DeSpuGs de Ia victoria del CO.
ronel, delantc del regimiento forma-
do, abraz6 4 Ia heroica muchacha.
jQuG quicres?- Ie pregunt6 bor
cl servicio que nos has prestaio.
La muchacha, que tiene IS amos Y
en- toda su belleza representa- el YER
dadero tipo rumaao, pcrmancci6 CO.
hIbida un instante, miranda sin Gccir
una pala5ra al official. lucgo. con los
ojos al suelo, rcspondi0 scncillamcn.
te. al mismo tempo que miraba sus
pies desnudos: -
He perdido mis- ''opantoi" Czapa-
tos de los aldeanos rumanos) en- ell
rio; ne estaria nal que me diera
listed otro par.
La aldeana tuvo I'm par de sandal
las. Tuvo tambien una medalla
''Virtud Militar" y esta citaci6n quo
fila para Ia historic su heroismo pa
tri6tico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
Ia VIDA EN- CONSTANTINOPLA
FL sistema de bonos de aIimentaci5n. -AIgunos
precios.--E En- que Sc ha coaUertidO el gobrer'
no y eli breslau?--La f.ofa de coHercio


Los que ueS"e & pm
clplo de Ia guerra Ioma'o' poS''
de todos los seEVlclos luFcCS' nan HI
troducido' desde mace maS'o ''S"i'o'
Ell ConsIantinopi&' Su S'S's"'a nc W.
0 dc pan c"Ine "1I'
Este Fesuit@ao Il" """o ~ N'I','
MA. giaclaS " !" e~N'r"o'"''"'' us
clpllna alemaha' eEce!enteS ''Su''"-
dos. pero en- Turquia, los T@aU.t""'S
han sido dcsastrosos- iComo f"cl"-
mar 4 una ]poblacion sin cenSo' 60
mo obtener de lin funclonaIlo tuFco
que sus rcgistros sean con orden t
i~naccesiblcs 4 Ia corruption! iComo
obtener del pueblo turco que guarde
n-raciosamente un pedazo de carton
sin 81 cual 10 Sc puede conner? :Ade-
mas, para que serviran los bonos?
Los almaccnes del gobierno estan Va
clos cast TODD cl tempo. mientras los
&caparadorcS %masan eStocN &c wye
res que cScapan a toda !nSneccion ;
que 4 menudo oma el ammo "e -
iem2nl2. N~ohstah'I"oP!" - IL" "'
tIlGo dufante sef"""'S Se.
con pan que on" i Pe''o'eo' D'0"'
nan 10 haoIan h2cho con e IF'Go d
"andonauo POI las N'oHa' '"~'''"H ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DEENTES-
POSTiZOS EN- LA BOCA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc e~ncojer y Sc hinehan
con frecuencia. Y l. dentadura Sc afIo-
in, pero este no es culpa del dentista.
Una aplicaci6n de COREGA sobre la
placa dental, evita estes ~inconvenien-
ties y la retiena firmemcnte en- posi-
cion. ayudando a la hygiene de Ia bo-
ca. Vale % centavos en- las irogue-
rias y casas que venden s~rticuios, de
tocador. pida muestra gratis i Core
ga Chemical Co. Cleveland. Chio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

:Habra que citar algunas cifras
que den una idea de la situaci6n e
economical? En- el "Matin" de Paris.
IN neutral que ha regresado de Ber-
lin. dice en- IN articulc documlnsa-
disimo. que III y%iajero, .conociendn
= Aiemania. sabiendo discutir Y con
"crir los precios; miranda Il la eco
nomia Y cOntentandoSe con hoteles
Y r~estaurantes ordinario,;. no puede
-g%star menoS de So a 80 I
Dor dia. Es mucho mas del deLIe
del Easto en- tempo normal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

Cuando ~neeesite libroS en- espanol
dirijase a lgnacio {. Lozano.-6O7
Coloresz S:.-5sn Antonio. Iezaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

listed : guardc csta direction, para que SO
Ia mUrSlre a sus amigos que sUfrrn de
Callus. IueZQulaUS. ZlzOicS Y granOs Ge la
picl. C1n 2Jc. ct tlnibrcs pOsialCS que Inc
rcHrila, L. lHGudO q vuclia dc CDrrCo, Fran
co de- porte, una cajila de roiIdda COMA
iCz. Ia ImcJOr del InundO para eSlas' en-
fcrmedldcs. DcvuclvU cl dIncrO q Ia per
SOMA que 80 CuTc Y no sane.
~ESfIRlDi0N GONZALEZ.
T.. o. Box So. LAREDO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16

De turcoS: Ia mlnorla que sc Il
nrovccha de Ia guerra Y de los SUD-
sidios alemanes, Y la gran masa oe
fatalistas que sufren en- si!enclo. C2-
da unO sabe que n paIabra mpfu-
dente puede ser mortal Y que las
marches oven. No solamente sostiH-
non los i6venes turcos en- Ia capital
TN regimen policiaco, de un rigor eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-16
A la TRAGICA RETIRADA RUMANA
Ell herofsno de los soEdados.- Una orden del
dtG.-La primera mujer coHdecora-
da por motigos de guerra

Los carresponSales m;litares Y los
oficiales de las misiones al!adas, que
han seguido :odaS las Eases de la
trdgica Tetirada rumana. declaran
unanimemente que el soldadO ruma-
no es cxcelente, pero que ell alto
mando carcce de experienced Y Ia az
tilleria de les ejercitos es
dGbil. No cabe duda que las terri
bles jornadas pasadas. han sacadO a
luz del dia. el admirable espiritu
guerrero de los rumanos. e. valor de
"stos hombres, aplastados por la for
midable artilleria de TN ercmigo in
visible, que rehuye cast siempre ell
combate a Ia ~bayoneta, podria medir-
Sc For ell numero de bajas que han
sufrido. En- doce dias, una division
yumana. trasladada de Droudbronja.
para defender Prevail Sc bati6 con
5enacidad Y heroismo tan formidable,
que de 10000 combaticntes quedaron
apenas 5000 sanos V salvos.
Dcsconcertado por esta guerra
sin movimiento, csta guerra extraIa
impuesta por un enemigo que m
plea todoS los procedimicntos, todas
las cstratagemas de una tactica mo-
.ierna V cicntifica. el soldadO rumano
-cclamaba sin cesar cl ataQuc donIc
dcsr;iega sua cualidades maravil!d
as. Los jefes. alcccionados por eN-
3criencias terribIcS, trGtaban Il duIas
pcnas de reprimir este empuje veria-
dcramente impetuoso. Por otra par
e Runanfa no ha tardaGo mucho en-
sus dcbilidades. Sin Va
cilar. el alto mando ha cortado por
10 sano. cada vcz que ha sido ncce-
sario. Cicrtas jefes, en- los cualcS 8"
habia fundado una gran esperanto
= que no Sc han mostrado dcspuGS a
Ia altura de su emprcsa, han dcsap3-
recido de los cuadros. OtroS han sur
gido de repente. cuyas c~ualidades Sc
afirman mas cada dia. La prucba ha
desarrollado en- eI ejGrcito rumano
una bravura, un espiritu dc sacrificio
Y una discipline que son garantias
tran0uilizadoras para 81 porvcnir.
Entire los jefcs heroicoS, SO eta
al general Dragalina, al cual confi6
eli rcy Ell mando del primer eitrcito,
cl uue defendi0 en- los momcntos mas
tragicos las gargantas de jul, que
los ~invasores Iograron forzar j pc
sar de una resistencia desesperada.
He aqui Ia pr~ocla.?a que el general
Dragalina dirigi6 q sus sold&dos. Re
cnerda Ia orden del 'i;a immortal del
general Joffre. la vispera de IA "a
ITALIA del Marine:
"EXijo impcriosamentc de todos,
deSde el genera! hasta cl ultimo sol
dado: primero. que d~efiendan hasta
ia muer;e, Ia santa terra de nucsc.o
pals. ell hogan de nucsIros abualos,
Y ci honor del nombre dc rumanos.
No tendre piedad para aquellos
que miren hacia at.aS. en- vcZ dc Mi
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
VILLA OFFICERS
 CROSS TIE LINE
 SEEKING AMNESTY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, May 9.-Many former Villa officers and followers are cross ing from Mexico and seeking amnesty from Mexican government officials here
 More than twenty are known to have come over during the past nine days, since General Carranza became presi- dent They all agree that Villa was decisively defeated by General Murguia in northern Mexico and say Villas command has been scattered through out the north
 A letter was received here late to- day by Emilio Vasquez, former Villa captain, from four of his command when he was with Villa. The letter was written at Torreon, where the four soldiers had gone after quitting Villa. They wrote that they were through with the Villa revolution and advised Vasquez to stay in the United States They said Villas horses and mules were almost all captured by General Murguia and those who were with him yet were forced to march on foot lAl1s Nlit itllti rthttr was titlSi against fate and killed his men upon the slightest provOcatiOn
 Among the Mexican political refugees who have announced their intention of returning to Mexico soon are the mem bers of the Madero family, who have been living here for several years. One brother of Francisco I. Madero said recently he was going to Coahuila to work the Madero lands there
 General Enrique Rivera, former Diaz commander, has also returned to Mexico City after receiving guarantees of safety
 Further confirmation of the report that Villa was moving southward to- ward the Parral district and was now near Satevo, below Chihuahua City was brought here today by foreigners out of Mexico, who said Villas band consisted of about 300 men. Both animals and men. they added, were in bad shape, as this is the worst and dry est period of the year in Chihuahua with little grass in the valleys. To add to the Encouragement of the rebels General Murguia's forces gave them nc rest and chance to recuperate. Villas leg is said to be cured, or at least he was able to escape capture by jump ing on a bare backed horse at the time he was so nearly entrapped by gov ernment troops in the Casas Grandes district recently
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WILL BE IN DENOMINATIONS WITHIN REACH OF
 INDIVIDUALS AS WELL AS BANKS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON May 9.-The $2, 900. J O00,000 issue of liberty loan bonds Sec retary McAdoo announced tonight will be in denominations of from $50 to $100,000, will mature in thirty years and may be redeemed by the govern ment in fifteen; will he subject to pay ment in four installments and will car ry the privilege of conversion into any bonds which may be issued later dur ing the war with a higher rate of in tereSt
 Two per cent of the subscription must be paid on application: the re- mainder will be paid as follows: June 28, IS per cent; July 30, 20 per cent; August 15. 30 per cent, and August 30, 30 per cent.
 The bonds will be dated June 15 in stead of July 1, the date previously designated. and interest will be pay able semi-annually on June 15 and De- cember 15
 Two classes of bonds will he issued. coupon and registered. The lowest de- nomination of registered bonds will be $lG0, other denominations being $500, S1,000, 5000, $10,000, $50,000 and $l00,- 900. Coupon bonds, payable to bearer, will he issued in denominations of $50, S100. $500, and S1,O00.
 The present offring. it was an nounced, will be limited to 5000 900, . 00O,000.
 Applications must be made on or before June E, 1917," reads the formal announcement, subject to the right of the secretary, in his discretion, to close the subscription books at an earlier date
 The statement then gives the terms Of payment and continues;
 Accrued interest wih be payable with the full and final payment Aug ust 30). Provision will be made for the privilege to pay earlier the full sub scription price upon terms and con ditions determined by the secretary"
 Tn order that the various payments required for the settlement of this transaction may be completed with the least rossible disturbance of monetary conditions, the secretary will avail hemself of the privilege to re-deposit the proceeds of the bonds, insofar as it is nlarticable. with the various national and state banks and trust companies tn Oughout the country
 Offerings and estimates of subscrip- tions to the bond issue Were received in large volume today. The first liberty loan club to claim the honor of priority was formed at Cumberland, Md of me who had pledged to pay stated sums monthly for ten months in buying bonds. Todays offers from some of the chief cities, up to D. m. were an nOunced as follows
 New York $11,156,000; Boston $1,- 225,000; Chicago 545,000; Philadelphia 535,O0o; San Francisco $375,000; Los 1 Angeles $100,000
 It was bv far the lightest day s, far as the Inirty-five chief cities of the country were concerned. The total was boosted by an estimate of the Pittsbure clearing house, however, that the bank! Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
N0N -PART|SANS HIP PLAN TAKEN
 BY GOVERNOR IN APPOINTMENTS

It was non partisan selection that Governor Thomas E. Campbell made yesterday in appointing three members to the Arizona state livestock sanitary board. A republican, a democrat and a progressive will hereafter comprise this board. Those chosen for this board were F. A. Crabb, republican, of Coconino county; J. A. Johnson. demo- crat, of Maricopas county, and Frank P Moore of Cochise county.
 The appointments above mentioned are the first made by Governor Camp bell since the recent court decision in the governorship contest. It is expect ed. however. that from this time on the work will progress with much rapidity until every appointive office in the state is filled.
 J. W. Norton, R. G. Brady and Lon handed their resignations to Governor Campbell yesterday to become effec- tive May 15. Sam Bradner, who has acted in the capacity of secretary of the board, also handed his resignation to the chief executive.
 Members of the new board will meet 'n Phoenix May 15 to organize At that time it is believed that Edgar w. stevens of Pr9s"c-- will be named sec retary of the board. -a | John Hennessey of Flagstaff, William
 Morgan of Apache county and A. M. ! Jones of Seligman. present members
 of the sheep sanitary board have also l handed their resignations to the gov ernor, effective May IS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-10
NEW YORK GRE l: l TISj
 MISSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, May s.@New York surrendered Internationally late to- day to Joseph Jacques Joffre, marshal of France, and the French war commits sion. Not only did the worlds largest city capitulate to the hero of the Marne and to Rene Viviani. former premier of France, who headed the war mission to the United States, but it accorded them 8 triumphal entry.
 Never have visitors to New York been given so tremendous a welcome At least a million citizens turned out to pay homage to the great soldier and the great statesman of a sister republic.
 Accustomed as they have become to demonstrations of esteem since they set foot on American soil, the French men were overwhelmed at the dem onstration accorded them by New York. They did not try to hide the emotion they felt. From the moment they alighted in Jersey City from the closely guarded special train which brought them from Philadelphia, until they re- tired tonight in the Fifth avenue man. sion of Henry C. Prick. they were not permitted to forget that New York was proud to have within it's gates the rep resentatives of the best loved ally of the United States.
 When the distinguished F'renchmen caught their first glimpse of the sky line of New York from a ferry in the harbor Marshal Joffre seemed en- tranced as he gaZed at the mountains of steel and masonry which rose before him. He answered questions in mono- syllables and did not look at those who spoke to him, but kept his gaze riveted on the shere of Manhattan. When he had landed and entered an automobile, the marshal raised his hand and seemed to be counting the number of stories in thestowering Whitehall building.
 The members of the mission caught their first glimpse of Bartholdis famous Statue of Liberty as they crossed the Hudson river. Viviani and Joffre stood at the rail, the former in silence with his hat at his side; the soldier at salute.
 The Frenchmen were greeted by a reception committee which included Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France; Joseph H. Choate, former ann WCntinue6 on page TWol