davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

10 ACRE prune ranch, good improve
ments, miles from Salem, wish TO
exchange for larger ranch, not over
I. $4,000. 40 acres all in cultivation, firsr
class valley soil, also VI block in
town which the 40 acres join, spien-
did improvements, family orchard,
will take Salem residence not over
$4,000 and give easy terms on the
balance, price $4,000. IN acres good
improvements, good orchard, in Sa-
lem limits, only $1,000. 900 acres, $50
bottom, 45O hill pasture, good inn
provemcnts, $4,000 worth Of live
stock and equipment, on good road,
will take $l7,500 and give easy terms
Socolofsky, 5A1 State st. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5s in high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
REAL ESTATE

Nursery, Salem, Route .
box 13SE, phone 111F2f. We have the
Roman strain grtfed Franquet wal
nuts as we'll as a full line Of all oth-
or nursery stock. LIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Russel Attic, Frankfort Ind ].
Almiron Armstrong, Yonika Wash.
John M Bates, Beardstown, Tenn
James Bell, Trenton Ky
Dorus T Babcock, Elmira Mihc
George Brison, Gracy Ky
Clint Brown, Ststesville N c
Robert Alonzo Brown, Lenoir N G
Claude Bum, Summit Ga
Thomas Alexander Butler, West Jack.
Fla
Chris M Christensen, Ellsworth La
Joseph Frank Ciszek, Detroit Mich
Clyde Coursey, Anders Retreat Park
Colo
Cloyd d Crawford, Dushore Pa
Pete Dantonio, Proricci0 Oiehlel Italy
Edward N Delzeit, Denton Kas
julius M Duplantis, Lydia La
John Ehrig, Gladbrook Iowa
Fred Feilzer Minneapolis MINI
Pasquale p Ferruganno, Farmingha 81
Mass.
Herbert @ Files, Sturgis Miss
James Gemble, Louisville Ky
Russell A Gingrich, West Milton o
Henry T Grant, Chesterfield s C
Reinhardt Hillerichs, Akron Ga
Frederick f ROLAND, Manchester NH
Geo Thunt, Chattanooga Tenn
Marcellus Hunter, Waskem Texas
Callie johnson, San Antonio Tex
Cornelius johnson, Mineral Springs
Arkansas
Jacob johnson, New Orleans La
Howard Jordan, Camden N j
Francis E Kellogg, Volga Iowa
Leo Knapscbafer, Coldwater Ohio
? William G Kyer, New Washington L
Lawrence A Lannigan, st. Louis Mo
Edward Larson, New York
John E Leudcralbert, Cincinnati 0
William Light, Chattanooga Tenn
John M Lynch, Garnet Kan
William Miney, Caeyville Fla
Lorenzo d Moody, Tampa Fla
George W Mcsley, Hyden Ky
Albin S Munson, Lily S D
John W Nesmith, Mt. Resell Ala
Ryrum Olsen, Logan Utah
Marion L Oshel, Carrier Mills III
Alfred R Pflug, Brooklyn N Y
Laurence Poz, Fresno Cal
Joseph P Riley, Albany N Y
Bob l. Robertson, Cars Station Ga
George Romer, Chicago Ill
' James J Ryan, Winneconne Wis
Fred w Sanders, Cincinnati 0
John y Sattler, Harrisburg Pa
George A Saur, Atkinson Wis
Herman P Saylor, Philadelphia
John N Schultz, Chicago
John Simpson, Locksburg Ark
John R Simpson, Escondido Cal
Henry IL Smith, Albertville Ala
! Eulor B Sowoell, Lake Park Ga
Philip Stoiger, Macedon N Y
! Jeff Morgan Tucker, Grenville Tex
| Tverett + Weatherford, Philpot X.
| Herbert G Whiting, Haverhill Mass
John J Williams, Conneaut, Pa
William Wolfburger, Bronx, Ncg
York
Stanley r Wood Merrimae Mass
Leon c Woodmansee, Escoheag r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
e5@7oo
e5@7Os
Portland Market

Portland, Or, Jan. ll.--Butter, city
creamery 66c
Eggs, selected local ex. 7o@T2e
Hens 30332c
Brothers 26@27c
Geese 25c !
Cheese, triplets 39@40c
Turkeys 40c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Dallas Boys Dateh
Assured By Late Report
(Canital Journal Special Scrvice)

Capital Journal Special Scrvice)
Dallas, Ore, Jan l1.-Miss Myrtle
Chase Of this city received a letter
from Corporal Henry c. Bogynska in
France, who was in charge Of the
squad in which her brother 0rley
Chase was member, giving her de-
tails of the latter's death. Chase had
been reported as killed but for some
time hopes had been entertained for
his safety as nothing definite could
be obtained from the war department
other than he had been reported rs
missing. Corporal Bogynska states that
Chase was killed on May 2Sth and that
the balance of the squad with the ex-
ception of himself were entirely wlp'
ed out at the same time. How he es-
capped was miracle. as high explo,
sive shell landed in their trench and
it was three hours afterwards that he
came TO life in No Mans Land where
the force of the explosion had thrown
him. The letter clears up the matter
for the Chase family who had enter.
tanned hopes for his return. Memorial
services for the young soldier were
held some time ago in the local Chris
tian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

He was evidently himself genius
who remarked that genius is matter
of ! per cent inspiration and 80 per
cont perspiration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
friends at Mt. Angel after March

The bride was the recipient of a
largo number of gifts.-Woodburn In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
'E|l Rnll nf Gnttur n
RaaggAAM "From Over There" A1
HAssS General Perstings Official Report ~
"Fron1 Ouer

Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
John H. Hickman, Portland, killed in
action.
Jacob Smedinga, Terrebonne Oregon
Martin L. Kimmel, Portland, wound
ed severely, previously reported died of
wounds.
Trrlxton H. Beck, Salem, returned to
duty, previously reported missing.
Charles A. Robertson, Portland, er-
roneously reported died from wounds.
hTe following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Am.
nrican exneditinnarY forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
..rlu, Takes Prominent Polk Farmsr

|
John Simkins, ono of Polk coutny ,
prominent farmers passed away at the
home Of his brother, Fred Simkins IN
Amity this week after an illness due
IN influenza. Mr.. Simkins was born 10
Hopewell, Yamhill county, December
Ia. 1868, but had been resident of
the Linceln neighborhood in Polk
county for a number Of years. -Four
wears ago he was a candidate for COM
missioner in the primary election on
! the republican ticket bat was defeated
| bv CLYDE Beckett. Mr. Simkins was IN
advocate Of good roads and the county
loses a strong man in the fight 70
"get out of the mud" The deceased
leaves wife and ten children
Miss Dollie Burk Of the Capital City
is a guest Of relatives and friends IN
Dallas this week.
Glen Holman and Harry Graves have
returned to Mare Island after shor'
furlough spent with relatives in thl'
city. The two boys are in the radi'
service.
/. ]. Chaplin of Salem was guset
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. W. u
Miller this week
Mrs. Henry Stump and son Frank o.
Portland were guests at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bless
ing in Dallas this week.
p. A. Finseth of the Bee Hive stor'
is again able to be at his place OF busl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants.

KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants.
John Scranton Shaw, N Y
Phillip B Sheridan, Salem, Mass.
Sergeant.
Harry A Grono, Spokane, Wash.
Ccrporals.
Abraham Douglas, Brooklyn, N Y
John B Maynard, New Wellington Pa
Cook.
Dcmetriosh Loukas Trehoulis, Endi-
colt, N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

OAAAx AVN oAV00 &A1@s<><~@
Cattle
Receipts 1876
Tone Of market steady
Prime steers $13@l4
Choice to good steers $1l.50@l2.5O
Medium to good steers $1050@ll.5O
Fair to medium steers $9.50@l0.50
Common to fair steers $500
Choice cows and heifers $9.50@l0.50
Medium to good COWS and heifsrg
Fairto medium cows and hsifsrs
7@8
Gamers $4@5
Bulls $6.50@s.50
Calves $9@12.50
Stockers and feeders $7@s9
Hogs
Receipts GIG
Tone of market lower
Prime mixed $l7.25@17.50
Medium mixed $l7@17.25
Rough heavies $l5.75@16.25
Pigs $l4@l5
Bulk $l7@1775
sheep
Receipts 65
Prime lambs $l2@13
Fair to medium lambs $9@ll
Yearlings $l0@ll.50
Wethers $0@10
Ewes $6@S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Died From Accident and Other Causes

Lieutenant Lambert G Roblns0ll,
Sergeant Arthur s Elwell, Portland
Brandon Miss
Maine
Privates Nelson Bowers, Ready Pa
Michael A Flynn, Bellcyille n Y
Fred G Koether, Chicago Ill
John l. McClery, Chicago
Kenneth + Macbeth, Harts crek Pa
James W Murray Princeton Tex
Albert G Schuchter, Munice Ind
William G Storey, Springfield Ill
James NJ Tyler, Guiderock, Neb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
TIE MARKET

( i *** ** = y y >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely:

kltk6u III dCJhOAA, FA~NA~OSsJ @SRN~N>
wounded severely:
Corp Edward c Tucker, Lynchburg
Tenn
Pvt Jason 7 Thorp, Portland Mich
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action:
1t John f Merrill, Mechanic Sta n J
Sergeants
Ernest G Miller, Marshfield Wis
Charles T Richardson, Seattle
Corporals
Marcus G Ruppe, Hancock Mich
Martin Walling, Avon N J
Privates
Harry o Belden, Russ City MINI
Joseph B Beranek, Lacrosse Wis
Joseph Bezio, Marinette Wis
Willie Blevins, Incline KY
Albert ] Boisvert, Worcester Mass
George w Clark, Linden Mass
.Iohn p Crossetto, Wilmington Ill
John F Funkhouser, Dayton o
William II Gillispie, Putney W Va
Arthur Kyritsis, Greece
Gof;ando Lagaipa, Oswego n
Richard J Langford, Osseo MINI
Clarence + Mcdonald, Vincent 0
Joseph McHugh, Philadelphia
Oscar g Miles, Wilmor Ark
John II Mouw, Grand Rapids Mich
Murray Norman. Indianapolis Ind
Antonio Olive, Philadelphia
Manuel Olivera Jr, Fall River Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11


Carry Bavis, Georgetown, o.
Charlie R Beck, High Point N G
Edwin G. Blaue, New Florence Mo-
Fruga NJ Bordson, Sutter City Cal
John G Bridgham, Baintree, Mass
Walter B Brown, Brainard MINI
Cleveland Burman, Pinehurst, Ga
Akel Carlson, Chicago Ill
Frank Casserly, Roscommon Ireland
William L CLANCY, Yakima Wash.
Robert Cousin, Youngstown, o
Andrew Davidovitch, Russia
Charles Davis, Redbird Mo
Tinncy j Duncan, Windcr Ga.
Ray A Finley, Smithson Pa
Antonio Galiano, MeCoomas W Vsr
Ruben Glabes, Westan Kas
William F Goosman, Cincinnati
Clarence E Greenway, Campolsello sc
William V Griffin, Philadelphia.
John Honsker, Methope Va
Alexander Klaviskovski, Miller Falls,
Mass
James McKeon, ny
William Mcneil, Newark N j
Thohmas e Mantle, Lane No
Manuel Marquer, Redlands Cal
Joseph Michaul, Quebec, Canada
Frank Miriachi, Philadelphia
Frank Mobius, Hartford Wash
IIagan Moore, Cumberland Gap Tenn
John Natsburch, Buffalo N Y
John Thohmas Miles, Agloma Mich
Ovila Nolin, HolyolSe Mass
Albert Ohm, llbert Lea MINI
Asparo PalIieri, Stanton N Y
George T. Pittman, Augusta Ga
Jessie D Powell, Milan Ga
Jim l. Qualls. Story Ark
Frank Reno, Brooklyn N 7
Arthur Sslvesen, Brooklyn N Y
Henry G svhillknecht, N Y
Philip A Schneider, Philadelphia.
Henry ) Smith, N Y
Michael Szuka, Keswick Mass
Earl G Weide, Buffalo N Y
Henry s Wells, Soldier Kas
James H Williams, Relay Nd
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain.
Frederic Charles Dose, Brooklyn N Z
Iieutenants.
Robert Fl Coleman, Baltimore
George R Evans, Louisville Ky
Charles A Robertson Hopkinsville Ky
Herbert A Tilton, Eatontown, N ]
Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary.
Erie G Osen, N Y
Sergeants.
Alfred D Carpenter, 0swego Kas
Louis David Goddard, Stanley Wis
Albert e Hager, Caldwell n J
Charles Benjamin jackson, Port Hu
ran Mich
James Fl Loud, Chicago
Thohmas McMath, SOmervilie Mas!
Henry Samuel Nelson, Hoboken n
William F Quinn, Philadelphia
Corpora1s.
James M Boomer, Dartmouth Mas
Charles A Cooke, Arlington X |
Herbert A Haslee, Glen Beulah Wis
Theodore Himseth, Elk Grove Ill
C. Russell Leith, Quakerstown Pa
Ernest Z Peterson, Kinde Mich
Edgar o Peterson, Canton S D
Bryan B Salladat. Falcon Colo
Chauffeur.
Russell W Nelson, Belmont Mont
Wagoners.
Frank 7 MeAuliffe, Cambridge Mas
Carroll Fl Wilson, Deblois Me
Mechanic.
Joseph Robinson, Charleston s G
Cook.
Ralph Van Vert, Syracuse N
Privates.
Basney A Atkinson, Bergton Tenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Country butter .---......-........ =.
Eggs, dozen -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
w. H. HAYS MAKES APPEAL
FOR PEACE PATRIOTISM
Republican National Chairman
Sees Same Duty Now as When
People Carried War Burdens.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 10
Appeal for a patriotism in peace as
well as in war" was made by VIII II.
Hays, republican national chairman,
speaking at a dinner of Erie county
republicans here tonight. 'If those
hundreds of thousands of men and
women who unselfshly carried the
burden of the war work can maintain
some small part of the same interest
in their country now" said Mr.. Hays,
sit will bring to the situation an i'm
petuS for untold good
Mr.. Hays reviewed the plan for the
appointment of a committee on poll
cieS and platform to meet before the
national convention next year. Under
} lying that plan, he said. is the great
fact that there rests on the republican
party the tremendous responsibility of
lifting America out of the slough into
which the present administration has
sunk it and putting into force the
most comprehensive program of wise
constructive measures ever attempted
in this republic.
Discussing the industrial situation.
Mr.. Hays declared that the present
difficulties would he solved in one way
by finding exact justice and apply
ing it.
1T is" he said, Simply a matter
tice for labor, exact justice for capital
and exact justice for the public, the
third side of the triangle, which must
not be lost sight Of
The republican party is against gov
eminent ownership of industries and
activities, but in favor of strong regu-
lation of them, Mr.. Hays said. I'VE
are against that pedagogic form of
paternalism which has recently de-
veloped in this country" he said 1--WE
will not forget that while we fought
in France to make certain the rights
of free government in this world, we
have a republic to preserve in this
country: that we are a representative
government and not bolshevik synco-
patton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
PLANS EDUCATION Of
ALL UNION LABOR MEN
Branch of Teachers Federation Or.
ganizing in New York Colleges
and Schools.

NEW YORK. December 16.-Educa.
ton of union labor men, both leaders
and rank and file. is one of the prtn-
cipal aims of the Associated Teachers
Union, Local II. of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers, which is Just or
gan1zIng in the faculties of the COL
leges and schools Of New York The
teachers Federation is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Prof. Herman Defrem of Columbia
University, who is president of the
Associated Teachers Union, says the
union professors and school teachers
are not going into the labor move
ment merely for what they can get
out of it for themselves. Instead they
plan to help their new associates in
the Federation of Labor along the
path of knowledge.
Special Courses for Leaders.
They hope, by opening special night
courses for labor leaders in econom-
les, management and production prob
lens and kindred subjects, to devotion
new type of leader who will CO.
operate in managing industries in
stead OF spending his time, as Prof
Defrem says. pickering with employ
ers.' Under auspices of the Teachers
Union two other sets of classes will
be misunderstanding classes, in
English, history. economies and any
other subjects which wage earners in
general may desire to pursue; and
day courses for men on strike, so
that their time may not be wasted
The union teachers are in confer
ence with the united labor education
committee on details. British univer-
sites some time ago embarked upon
n program of education designed par
ticularly for wage earners, but the
idea has not made much progress in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
JOBS FOR WOUNDED MEN.
Plan on Foot to Employ Soldiers
in War Department.

plan to employ several thousand
partially disabled soldiers in civilian
positions in the War Department is
being worked out between that de-
partment. the Federal Board for Voca-
tonal Education and the Civil Service
Commission.
The Civil Service Commission point
ca out that there are approximately
100000 civilians employed in various
establishments under the War De-
partment, and officials believe a force
of this size could absorb few thou
sand disabled veterans of the war
without detriment to the service
An effort will be made to place the
men in score of different positions,
from typists to watchmen. A PAM
phlet setting forth the details of the
plan probably viii be ready for issu-
ance within few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
PACKERS MAY BE HEARD.
Consideration of Bills Providing for
Regulation to Be Resumed.

Hearings on the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills providing general reeula-
ton of the meat packing industry will
be resumed January il representa-
tives Of the large packing interests
desire to be heard. Chairman Gronna
of the Senate agricultural COMMITTEES
announced yesterday. after sending
invitations to the big five" packers
to appear.
Should the large packing concerns
wish to be heard. Senator Gronna
said. they would he given a week to
present their views. while supporters
Of the bills would be given the fol-
lowing week. Unless the packers
want to appear, the chairman said,
the hearings would be declared closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

1890. There will be a better genera
ton Of children getting something
like proper nourishment during the
formative period of their lives, max
ing them better fitted to build real
democracies in the young republics.
And there will be at least hundreds of
thousands Of youngsters who will
have a warm place in their hearts
for America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
Italian Counselor to Leave Soon.

Prince Alliata di Montsreale, coun-
ington. will leave tho city soon for
New York. there to await tho sailing
Of steamship which will convey
him to his now post at Rio do ia
Metro. Hrazi1. where he will have the
rank of minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

dead to their homes have already been
filled, and that the advertising of the
same by employment agencies and
others in various parts of the United
led to food Of applications TO which
it is impossible to give consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
POSITIONS ALL TAKEN.

Announcement is made by the War
that the positions allotted
termaster Corps, for work overseas
in removing the bodies of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
A Fair Imitation.

Count--Oh, yes. we have wonderful
estates on the continent. You know
all my ancestors lived on bluffs.
Miss De PeySter-And / suppose you
are taking after them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-07-19
WHAT MIRO READ AT SCHOOL
Youngsters Initiation Into culturs
Was Made almost Re-
Iigious Mystery"

At school Miro was early impressed
with the vast dignity Of the literary
works and names he was compelled to
learn. Shakespeare and Goethe and
Dante lifted their plaster heads frown-
ingly above the teachers as they perch.
ed on shelves about the room. Much
was said of the greatness of literature.
But the art Of phonetics and the COM
plications Of grammar swamped Miro's
early school years. 1t was not until he
reached the high school thai literature
began really to assume that sacredness
which he had heretofore felt only for
holy Scripture, Randolph Bourne writes
in Yale Review His initiation into
culture was made almost religious
mystery by the conscientious and
harassed teacher. As the "Deadwood
Boys" and David Harum" slipped
away from Miro's soul in the presence
of Millions "Comus," and Burke ION
Cancellation" q cultural devoutness
was engendered in him that never
really died. At first 1t did not take
MILO DeyOnu tne stdRo WneTe your
conscience Is strong enough to make
you uncomfortable, but not strong
enough to make you do anything about
1t. Mira did not actually become an
omnivorous reader Of great books. But
he was filled with rich grief that the
millions pursued cheap and vulgar fc-
ton instead Of the best that has been
thought and said In the world Miro
Unfortunately bought cheap editions
Of the English classics and read them
with a certain patient Incompetence
inHness,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-07-19
When Romans Ruled Britain.

There Is showcase In the Roman
British section OF the British museum
that contains the discharge certificates
given to soldiers in Britain ut the time
of the Romans. The bronze certificates
are quantity worded. and record the
fnct that the holders "dischnrged hon
orably after * years OF service are
granted Roman citizenship II not al.
ready held. "and the recognition OF
their marriage with those who are
their wives. or In case of unmarried
any wives they may subsequently mar.
ry, provided they only have one each'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-07-19
PARIS EN- FETE
ON BAST|LE DAY
FRENCH NATIONAL HOLIDAY WAS
CELEBRATED WITH UNUSUAL
BRiLllANCE.
American Soldiers Participate in Great
Victory Parade Units and Individual
Heroes Represent Each of the
Allied Armies.

Paris.-The conquerors in the great
war marched Monday in a victory pa
rade under the Arc d'Triomphe,
through which only victors may pass.
Picked units and individual heroes
represented each of the allied armies.
Several million grateful persons,
mostly French, but with many thous-
ands of their allies, struggled forward
along the line of march for an oppor.
tunity to wave and shout their graft
tude to the men who saved them from
German Imperialism.
The great triumphal arch, conceived
by Napoleon to commemorate his vic
tory at the battle of Austerlitz, took
on new historic importance when the
allies marched through the massive
pile of masonry which dominates all
Paris and moved down the Champs
Elysees toward the Place de la Con-
corde.
The place of honor in the procession
was not accorded to the generals and
the smartly equipped troops. 1t was
given to a thousand mutilated soldiers
who passed under the arch and in
front of the reviewing stand, where
stood President Poincare, moving halt
ingly and out of step, as best they
could.
Many were injured, some were blind,
some were in wheel chairs and others
,fnI, oil xxyit h
the aid of canes. Few of them were
uniformed. They represented all of
the provinces of France as was indi-
Gated by the variety Of their civilian
attire. They made no effort to main
tain military formation, but marched
as well as they could to the airs play
ed by the military band which led
them.
A thousand wounded soldiers with
crutches or in wheel chairs and clad,
for the most part, in civilian clothes,
led the parade, being preceded by
drum corps. Guns began firing at
minute intervals as President Poincare
placed a wreath at the foot of the
CcHOtupu dl Tie ART u ITlOulpiic llls
morning. This empty casket, placed
there in memory of the allied dead,
was also decorated by other wreaths,
these being placed by Premier Clemen-
ceau, French soldier, French sailor,
an Alsatian girl girl from Lorraine
and Colonel Edmund Gros. This last
wreath was in memory of seventy-two
members of the Lafayette escadrille
VINO lost their lives during the war.
Marshal Joffre, the victor of the
first battle of the Marine, passed under
the Arc d'Triomphe at S:45 o'clock.
He rode alone. Behind him came Mar
shall Foch, the commander in chief Of
the allied forces during the final cam.
paign of the conflict. A storm of APP
plause arose from the vast throng as
the two marshals passed the presi-
dents stand and moved down the bril-
liant avenue.