Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
"PARE AND FRANCE EAGER TO ACCLAIM YOU,
 EXPONENT OF HIGHEST STAMP OF IMMORTALITY
Impossible to Secure Happiness and Prosperity, and Establish Enduring Peace Unless Such Wrongs Rendered Impossible
 Said President Poncare.

enthusiasm throwing bouquets for Mrs. Wilson into the carriage. She returned thanks to the crowd with her smiles, while the president raised his hat in acknowledgement.
 Huge crowds were massed around the Bois de Boulogne station awaiting the presidents coming As he alighted
 from his train roar of welcome went up that left no doubt of the cordially of the welcome given by Paris to it's
 latest guest.
 Paris. Dec 14.--In the procession from the railway station to the Prince Murat home in the Rue de Monceau, the first carriage was occupied by President Wilson and President
 Poincare and the second carriage by
 Mrs. Wilson, Mime. Poincare, Mime.
 Jusserand and Miss Margaret Wilson. American Ambassador Sharp, Premier
 Clemenceau and Generals Mordacq and Des Parge; Fourth Secretary of
 State Lansing and Foreign Minister
 Pichon, fifth, General Bliss and Mr.
 Henry White; sixth, General Pershing
 and Ambassador Jusserand seventh, Admiral Benson and Captain Tardieu.
 French high commissioner to the United States, and eighth Admiral
 orayson, General Harts and Lieuten- ant Colonel Lobez.
 During the ride from the railway | station the president was smiling and
 almost continuously he took off his hat and bowed to the right and left.
 Waves of human voices answered his
 salutations, broken by the sharp bark of guns at intervals of fifteen seconds The reception to the president, in the estimation of some onloOkers appear ed to have brought out a greater crowd than welcomed either King George or King Albert on their recent
 visits.
 The procession left the Porte Dau-
 phine just few minutes after the presirent arrived. The scenes were impressive as the
 crowds cheered and then uncovered
 reverently as the bands played the
 Star Spangled Banner. After crossing Seine the procession moved past the
 building of the chamber of deputies and again crossed the Seine to the Place de La COncorde.
 A tremendous thrOng was gathered there and set up mighty roar. As I the procession approached the center
 of the city the enthusiasm seemed to
 become greater and when the church o fthe Madeleine was reached the ap-
 plaus attained it's greatest height. President Wilson was greeted by
 President and Madame Poincare, Pre-
 mier Clemenceau, Andre Tardieu.
 French high commissioned to the Uni- ted States and other high officials. Paris, Dec. 14.-President Poincare
 greeted President Wilson warmly as
 the latter stepped from the train. the French executive firmly grasping him by the hand. William Martin, who is
 attached to the foreign office as intro-
 ducer of Ambassadors, presented Premier Clemenceau, who welcomed President Wilson in English, saying he was extremely glad to meet him. Paris, Dec. 14.-In his address to
 President Wilson, President Poincare: MT, President: Paris and France
 awaited you with impatience. They
 were eager to acclaim in you, the illustrious democrat whose words and deeds were inspired by exalted
 thought, the philosopher delighting in the solution of universal laws from
 particular events, the eminent states
 man who had found a way to express (Continued~ on page five)