davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-06-19
SWIMMING HOURS.

SWIMMING HOURS.
The hours for swimming have been
changed as follows:
Girls-On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays from to II a. m. and 4
to p. m.
Working Girls-From to D. m.
on the above days.
Boys-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, all day.
Men-From to p. m. on the
above days.
FLOWER PARADE.
There will be a flower parade given
this Sunday at the Fairgrounds.
The herald., 1919-06-19
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
Week Day Schedule:

week Day Schedule:
Leave Milneburg, 500 a. m, 700,
S.25, $50, 1880, 11J50 a. m, 1880
p. m, 1.50, 3.15, 4.30, $50, $50,
7.30, $50, $50, 1890 p. m.
/ Leave Pontchartrain Junction
$50 a. m, $50, TAO, 90, 1902,
11.20 a. m, 1920 p. m, 1.20, 2.4O,
400. 500, 500, 100, 500, 800,
1000 p. m.
The herald., 1919-06-19

new way Of serving 1t.
Junket With Raisins.
Dissolve a junket tab
let In a tablespoonful of
cold water; heat one
quart Of milk just luke
warm; add three table
spOOnfuls Of sugar, one
half teasnOOnful of nj.
The herald., 1919-06-19

The Regular Fellow likes everybody
and everybody likes him. He never
burnt down an Orphan Asylum nor
foreclosed a Mortgage on q Widows
only Cow. He can Pound any of the
Fellows on the Back and the Dogs all
come at his Whistle. We should All
be Regular Fellows.
The herald., 1919-06-19
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

Junket Is such a quickly prepared
and well-liked dessert that we are al.
The herald., 1919-06-19
Genius.

Genius.
It's wonderful how a lan6lady can
serve so many things you don't care
for.-Kansas City Journal.
The herald., 1919-06-19
FAIRGROUNDS NOTES.

The fiag-raising at the local play
grounds has been postponed until
Sunday June 20.
The herald., 1919-06-19

McSplay-On Waa,
at 500 a. m, Mrs. Eliza, \
France, but had reside. q lsSs'
W. Eerret Street for the 'I NJ. asrs \
The funeral took place PAST u
G lnternent was in St, 's ss y
Cemetery. " HafHd'
The herald., 1919-06-19

1 uni9n: The funeral toni 81
neSday, June 18th ~ s,Os plsc \
from his late resido q. 80 n
Street. lnterment w. uce ~ 4
Cemetery. vas IN sn'|
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25

FOUND-A knit cap. Owner can
recover same at this Office.
FOR SALE-Pair of light sleighs and
Portland cutter. George Brewer,
Clio. AT
FOR SALE-Pine stumps for kind
ling. E. j. Hackney, Valley tele-
phone. 48
FOR SALE-Good range. Cheap if
taken soon. Inquire of Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Clio. 40
FOR SALE-Portland cutter. Ed
gar Wilson, miles west of Clio.
Valley phone. 48
FOR SALE-New house and lot in
Mt. Morris, also modern house in
Clio. H. j. Reinig. If.
WOOD-Mill wood, $3.50; hard
slab wood, $3.50, at the elevator.
F. M. Houghton e. Co. AZ
Sixteen inch green beach
and maple stove wood. w. S.
Rice. Bluff Street, Clio 49
FOR SALE-Three cutters, set of
runners for buggy, and set of bob
sleighs. Earl Ayliffe, Clio. 49
FOR SALE-Ten room house on Mill
Street, Clio. F. E. Butler. Own
er may be found at new house on
Butler Street. 48
FOR SERVICE-Registered Duroc-
Jersey sire. Fee, $500, cash pay
ment. Apply at farm of H. d.
Gage, Farrandville. If
FOR SALE-Two story, double
apartment house, with furnace
heat and electric lights, on Bluff
St., Clio. Henry Buss. 48
WANTED-Some young man and
wife to occupy my furnished
house, on my farm, 3-4 mile west
of Clio. Can keep automobile.
| David A. Wing. If.
FOR SALE-Good, sound driving
mare. Eight years old, weight
about 1000 lbs. Will work single
or double and is standard bred
and eligible to registry. Geo.
Hurd, Clio. 45
TAKEN UP-A hog strayed onto my
premises on the old Amidon farm,
west of Clio, Sunday morning last.
Owner can recover same by pay
ing for feed and for this advertise
ment. Elmer Moore. 48
FLOR SALE-Good work mare, six
years old, weight 1850; good two
horse wagon and gravel box; Ken
wood 16 bbl. galvanized water
tank, on steel trucks, as good as
new, and two pairs of pedigreed
Belgian hares. John Dunbar,
Clio. 40
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
THETFORD CENTER

Fred Ostrander and family, of Sag
inaw, spent the week end with Bert
Ostrander and family.
F. j. WILDER spent few days
last week in Chicago, where he at
tended an Aberdeen-Angus cattle
sale.
The Misses Grace O'Brien and
Minnie keenan, have returned to
Flint, after spending a few days at
the home of Ed. O'Brien and son,
Will.
Miss Fern Simons spent two days,
recently, with her sister, Mrs. Ber-
nard O'Brien.
William Harrison and family called
at the home of Bernard O'Brien, Sun
day.
Frank Whaley and brother and
Mr.. Hebner spent Tuesday in Caro-.
Merle Ridley and family spent
Tuesday evening at the home of
Bernard O'Brien.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
Humorous lapses.

Not every commencement speaker
has said precisely what he wished to
say to the young people before him.
One was tripped by most unhappy
lapsus linguae at young ladies' semi
nary.
He meant to say: "But
have talked too long, and | do
not wish to speak to weary
benches" Instead Of which he said
'beery wenches." Thereby reminding
us of Tutor Spooner Of Oxford, who
thus addressed a meeting Of farmers :
'Tt is gratifying to me to behold SO
many tons Of soil"
But a university lecturer lately
matched these infelicities when he
said: I'm not going to talk very
long, but II you get what I'm going to
say in your heads you'll have the
whole thing in a nutshell"
There's many a true word spoken 10
t~rt.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
Golden Moment is Now.

Shake a barrel Of apples and the
sound ones Will come to the top. And
In this great industrial shake-up the
man of right heart and keen mind Will
find his chance. He who has not sue
ceeded as well as he woald have liked
has now less cause or time than ever
for the cavil Of discomfort or resist
ance TO the advance of Industrial peace
and progress Now is his golden mo-
Jnent to apply heart and brain and
muscle to the best opportunity at hand.
Charles Grant Miller, In the Christian
Herald.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
TIE Sleep Ration.

John Wesley experimental In sleep
rationlng as cure for insomnia.
Finding he woke every night about
twelve and lay sleepless for some
hours, he decided to go to bed later
and rise earlier. The first day he rose
at seven instead Of eight, the next al
six, the next at five. the next at four.
BY rising at that hour he found he
slept without waking throughout his
ration" and thereafter rose at four
for good.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
ARBELA

Wade Williams has a new Buick
car.
Bernice Fox, of Flint, is at her
home here, i'll of the measles.
Oren Hunt is visiting relatives
near Linden.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sims spent
Sunday with Calvin Monroe and wife.
Mrs. Frank Caryl was in Flint on
business, Friday.
Fred Zimmerman and family and
VIM. Brohm, of Flint, spent Sunday
with Fred Zimmerman and family.
Wade Williams and wife started
for Indiana, Thursday, where they
will visit her parents. Everett Schu-
lar and wife are caring for their res
ldence during their absence.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
Grandmothers INDICATED.

Our grandmothers used to hang a
red flannel petticoat over the window
Of smallpox patients room. assert
Ing that 1t hastened the cure, and also
prevented 'pittlng." Scientists have
now discovered that the red rays do
actually exert a bad effect on the bac-
terra Of the disease, and correspond
ingly good effect on the patient.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
What More Could She Want7

81 don't believe you love me-" pout.
ed the pretty maiden. II anticipated
that remark" commented the method
ical youth, as he reached into a pock-
ct. "Here Is an affidavit. duly sworn
TO, which deposes that do love you"
Judge.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25

The honor of being the first woman
chosen to hold a political office on a
Michigan Party Committee has been
given to Miss Bina NJ. West, the foun-
der of the Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton of Port Huron. This honor has
been worthily placed as Miss West has
made a phenominal success in organi-
cation work. The Association she
founded u years ago is today the larg-
est fraternal organization for women
in the world. Miss West brings to her
appointment years OF successful train
ing and business experience.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding five lines In engt IN
inserted under this head. zoe first insertion two
insertion &c., longer notices Sc per line per in
ser ton.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-25
silk Once More Valuable,

At one time silk was 30 valuable
that 1t was sold for Its own weight in
gold. literally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Corncal was the originator and leader
of this division and its great success
was due almost entirely to his enthu.
siastice direction.
The welfare work among the sailors
Of the merchant marine, most OF which
was done through the Seaman's lnsti-
tute. at Front aud Queen streets, was
an original Philadelphia project. In
this way the men in the merchant scrv-
ice were given the same sort of enter
tainment facilities on board ship, in
the shape Of books and magazines talk +
ing machines and athletic supplies that
the men in the navy enjoyed, and had
clubrooms and cafcterias to which they
could go when ashore.
The work of these three divisions, ns
we'll as that Of the negro organizations,
will be carried on under the community
service Of Philadelphia. This outgrowth
of the war camp community service
will also continue the work for the
sailors of the navy yard, 20OO of whom
are on leave in the city at all times.
The work of the new organization
will be conducted entirely by volun !,
teers. Persons who wish to do social
work of any sort will be enrolled
through the volunteer placement service
department Of the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

American Legion in this city. Its
members will be composed Of women
who regularly enlisted in the military
service as nurses.
At the head Of the movement is Miss
G. X. Woltcmate, of the Frankford
Hospital staff, who was overseas with
the American expcdtionary force. serv
ing as n member of Base Hospital Unit
No. 10 from the University Of Penn
Sylvnnia. DR.. Joseph j. Toland, chair
man of the legion post in Frankford
also is interesting himself in the or
ganizaton of the post
Nurses from every hospital in the
city. and all other nurses eligible to
membership. will be invited to affiliate
with this post of the legion.
At present the onry women's post in
this city. aud one of the few in tho
country. is Post No. 20, composed
largely of women.
Arrangements have been completed
by Post 81 to begin campaign next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Saturday to raise $50, 600 for the erec-
tion of a clubhouse for the members of
the unit
Lucen A. Hauslein. chairman Of the
post. said the tentative site for the
home was n property in the vicinity of
Fortieth street and Lancaster avenue.
The Twenty fourth ward. in which this
post is located, has been divided into
forty divisions for the purpose of sim
plifyng the campaign, which will con
tinue for one week.
Boy Scouts of West Philadelphia will
assist in the drive to raise the fund.
The clubhouse will not be only aShome
for the members of the American Legion
Post. but also will be a rendezvous for
the Boy Scouts. This is in accordance
with resolution adopted at the state
convention of the legion pledging its
90 operation with the Boy Scouts of
America The resolution was empha
sized with the adoption of n similar
one by Post 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. BENJAMIN Vaughan

News was received here yesterday Of
the death Of Mrs. Ben jamin Vaughan;
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. Daniel
r. Goodwin, formerly provost of the
University of rcnnsylvania; Mrs Mr.,
Vaughan died Monday in Hullowell,
Me.
Doctor Goodwin. her father, was the
ninth provost of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. He came to the institu
ton in 1860 from Trinity College. Con O.,
necticut, whore he held the Once ot
president. In 1868 he resigned from
the University and became president of
the Episcopal Divinity School of Phila d
delphia. While still e young man Doc
tor Goodwin succeeded Longfellow, the
poet, as professor of modern languages
M Bovdoin College He died In this
city, March, 1890.
The funeral of Mrs. Vaughan will be
conducted tomorrow noon at st John
Church, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Francis Guilday

Francis GuidAy, student at ST.
Charles's Seminary, Overbrook, who
would have been ordained a priest next
June. died yesterday afternoon of ty-
phoid fever at the Misericordia Hosp-
tai. He was stricken two weeks ago
Mr.. Guilday was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Guilday, of Chester. He
was one of the best students at the
seminary, whose classes he entered four
years ago, after being graduated from
st. Josephs College. He was the
brother of the Rev Peter J. Guilday,
foremost Catholic historian in this
country and attached to the faculty
of the Catholic University. Washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

Influential business men of the ward
already haye pledged substantial contri
buttons toward the project. Commit T.
tees have been formed to make can
vass in the forty divisions of the ward
for the purpose of explaining the plan
and obtaining contributions. AS a nu =
cleus toward the $4,000, the post al
ready has several thousand dollars in
its treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
EVENTS AT CURTIS CLUB
eindery Girls Rehearsins Play
Which VIII Be Staged Soon

The calendar Of events to take place
la the near future at the Curtis Coun-
try Club is a full one. A show is to
be put on by the bindery girls, under
the direction Of David Myers. A re-
hcarsal will be held tomorrow evening
in the auditorium
There will be a dance next Wcdnes-
day night at the club, and a masked
Halloween dance November I. The
usual dance will be held next Saturday
night The Beck orchestra will give a
concert Sunday night, October 90. The
first practice for soccer teams will be
held next Sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
FOURTH COLUMBUS DEGREE
knights viii Initiate Class OF 3tO at
Bellevue -Strstford

The fourth degree. the highest in the
order. will be conferred upon $40 can >
didates by the knights of Columbus
this afternoon at the Bellevue STRAIT =
ford This is the first exemplification
of the fourth degree in Philadelphia
since 1916. A degree was scheduled
to be given in 1917. but was postponed
on account of the war.
John V. Loughney is the master Of
the degree. He will be assisted by Sam
uel ]. Brown. James +. Fogarty. Mi
chael ]. McEnery, Hugh b. Dunlap,
Francis a. McCarron. Joseph c. Me-
Menamin and the Rev. William J.
Lalou The ceremony will be followed
by reception in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Community Singing Popular

One Of the best known innovations of
the Philadelphia branch has been the
community singing, which had great
popularity throughout the city and was
copied in many other places. Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Butler Pleads Not Guilty

New York. Oct. 15.--Ernest A. G..
Kurth. formerly butler in the home of
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, pleaded not
guilty in General Sessions yesterday to
an indictment charging him with assault
with intent to kill. in having sent
bomb to the Wanamaker home. An
carly trial is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Treat for 1a5 Poor Children

Through the generosity of n promi-
nent business man, who is too modest
to permit his name to be used 12j
children of the Catholic Home, Twenty
ninth street and Allegheny avenue. are
TO be guests of Dumont's and Emmett
j. Welch's Minstrels this afternoon
The youngsters will be transported to
the theatre and back to the institution
by special trolley cars and will be ac-
comp6nied by several of the sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Gustav Lipschuetz

Gustav Lpschuetz, who died Monday
night. at his home, 1419 Diamond
street, after a brief illness, was en-
gagged since 1875 in the millinery busi 4.
ness, on Eighth street and latterly at
246 North Second street. He was
sixty nine years old. Mr.. lipschuetz
was a charter member of the Philadel-
phia Musical Society and an active
member of the United Business Mems
Association and the Kensington Board
of Trade. He is survived by three
sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Bishop Phlllp j. GarrIoan

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 15.-Bishop
Philip j. Garrigan, seventy nine years
old, head of the Catholic see of Sioux
City, died here yesterday. Bishop Gar
rigan suffered severe attack of poison
ing three years ago while attending the
Archbishop Mundelin banquet in Chi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

down lasl Juae from teaching school
without . rest, and ahs has taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and the blood Medicine with
good fesultA She 10 much better and
teaching nov asd I give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome 10
uss this letter for the benefit Of other
'suferingwonsn."-Mrs, r. A.
ISiNSs, r. R. No. I, stsele, Ala.
Women who suffer % Mrs. Gaines
lid should not hssitats to give this
lannon's root and herb remedy, Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, .
trial, - The evidsscs that 10 con
,tantly bslne publIdAsd proves beyond
question that thIs grand old remedy
h.. relieved much suffering Anons
women.
For ceaAdsntlal advice writs Lydia
r. Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lyns,
Mass. The result Of their forty
slAsd stnsSisses u at your servlsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
VAST CROWD SEES
: VICTORY PARADE
! IN PARIS TO-DAY
CONTINUED from paoo ~

display in oSn instance beng sur
mounted Nv Gallo Cock, emblem oi
French military valor.
The Arc de Triomphe stood un-
draped in all its splendor amids, a
riot OF flags and surrounded by a
maumo,h grands,and on the Place de
l'F'uilc
That section Of the route from The
Are lie Triomphc down the Avenue
de, Champ Elysees 10 the Place de Ia
Concorde. vas officially styled TIT
umphal way" and here the bigges'
decorative elect wa, accomplished
Midway cn the spacious Rond point
d-s Champs fksecs bas reliefs were
c ec,ed on allas dedicated TO The
mar,vred cities OF Verdun. Scissors
Rhcm, and Arras. Throughout the
day clouds of vapor. pumped up by
electricity flowed ont from vo,ive
ufns erowning these altars.
Another plaster triumphaf arch
stood on the Place de Ia Concorde
a. the entrance TO the Tuillcries
Gardens. Ii bore on its entabIaturc
the words TO our glorious ar
mics" while upon the columns were
Inscribed tho names Of prominent gen-
erals.
Paris Crowded With Visitors.
Paris was ammcd 10 overflowing
by great crowds OF visitors that
poured in from all over France. Hun
dreds OF thousands spent the night
wi,hou, sleep and by daybreak the
streets were ,eeming with people hur-
rying the line OF March, Every good
tlace was occupied soon after dawn
when the troops began TO rendezvous
in the Bojs de Boulogne,
At $50 President Poincare, minis
,ets OF state. high functionarics and
ambassadors and members OF parlia-
men,s from many countries OF Europe,
took their seats in the Official re-
viewing stand in the Place de L'E,oile
Immediately the signal passed down
the Avenue dc la Grande Armee to
start the march.
Then began the most magnificent
military procession OF all time. I'm
media,ely behind squadron OF the
republican guards, who ,rumpeted ire
quent fanfares, came Marshal Foch
and Marshal Joiire riding side by
side. The latter had been forced into
the parade last week by public opinion
after his exclusion on the ground that
there was no place TO which he could
be assigned.
Following the two marshals, came
the allied contingents, each a battal-
ion strong for the great powers and
smaller size for the lesser powers.
"Pershing's Own" In Parade.
A battalion dubbed "Pershings
Own" made up Of 200 men selected
from units OF six American divisions,
constituted Americas show troops.
General Pcrshing led them in the pa
rade. responding TO uproarious cheers
for the Americans all along the line
Of route. With him rode Major Gen.
Henry 7. Allen. who recently took
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14
OKLAHOMA CITY
TO Be HOME OF
MOVIE CoMpA ANY
Theater Man Ready to Form
Film Organization Here,

Embryo Dustin Farnums, Doug
las Fairbanks, William HattS, Mary
P,ckiord', Constance 1almadgcS
Charlie thaphn,, Pauline Fredericks
and lhcda Baras in Oklahoma City
and N TACT any part ot the state, will
soor be given an opportunity TO show
their ability before the movie camera,
says II e. BrIcc, manager Of the
Strand thelter.
BriCc has purchased a moving pic
turc camera and will soon form a
company to he known as the Strand
Moving Picture Production company,
20 give Oklahomans a chance IN the
movie world staging, for the most
part, all productions in and around
Oklahoma City If necessary, how
ever, for scene 10 he laid IN the
mountains or on the ocean. Brlce says
the company will be transported TO the
proper scenery
Rose Mayo, PLAYING leads for the
George SpoorS Production company,
and for ten years leading woman for
the Superba productions, will be
brought here for an instructor says
Rrice. Also, DR., Willis T Peck, as
sstant director OF the Rex Beach Film
company, will be an instructor.
Brice is already on the marke, for
scenarios. but particularly wants one
TO be called Tho Society Trust" de-
pioting the extreme line oi caste
drawn ny the social world Of Amer
lea. This will be the company, first
production. he says, and he expects
10 have some Of the scenes laid in the
finest homes h the city.
Up TO date, Brice has had no ap-
plican,S for positions in the company,
owing TO the ncwneSs OF the project,
but he soon expects to have his OF
flee in the Strand theatcr crowded
with young men and women seeking
TO gain ioo,hold in the film world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-14

command OF the American army oi
occupation IN Germany; Major Gen
cral McGlachln. OF the first division
La Jcune Of the second, and Howe
OF the third.
The Bclgians followed behind Gen
eral Guillian Then came a British
battalion. consisting OF men from
crack regiments including the Guard,
and Seaiorth liighlandcrS with colors
and pipers. Forty British generals
figured in the parade, the most prom
inent being llaig, Robertson, Bird
wood Byng, RawlinSon, Marine. Lord
Cayan, Sir K. W. Marshall, Sir A.
Montgomery Sir II. Lawrence, Sir g.
:. Fowkes, Sir Irayers Clark. Sir
John Birch. Sir &. NJ. Meath and
General Currlc, representing the Ca
nadanS.
General Dal led the Italians who
were followed 10y the Japanese,
Greeks, Poles, Portuguese Rouman-
ians, Serbs. Samese and Czecho-
Sloyaks.
The second section OF the parade
was made up entirely OF French
troops drawn from the fines, French
regiments, marching behind a bril-
liant galaxy OF gcucralS.
Marshal Petaln led the section and
with him, iu,crposcd with various
glorious regiments rode Gouraud,
Mangin, faycllc, MaiStrc, Debeny,
llumbert H,rschaucr Castelnau, De
Goutte, and dozen, OF army corps and
division commanders. Generals Nlv-
ellc, lyau,ey l'ranohet.neSperey and
Gulllaumat. were no, present, being
unable to leave their commands.
All arms were represented III the
French section Lieutenant tonck,
as ace OF aces" marched at the
head of an aviation squadron. with
the colorS OF The ,lylng corps French
tanks brought up the rear OF the pa
rade.
There was pathetic scene at the
Place de LEtoile where one stand
was filled entirely with soldiers
blinded IN the war. They responded
with frantic cheering when the roar
OF plaudts announced the re-
opening OF the famous Arc de
Triomphe as Marshal, Foch and
Joifre rode through.