davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

weakness, Woulu nave
to get up severa times
every night and there
would be a thick sedi-
ment. l also had severe
pains across my kid
neys. Some little time
ago l learned of DR..
/ learned of DR..
Pierce's Anuric (anti-
uric-acid), and know
ing how good DR..
'Pierce's other medi-
cines were, ! decided
to give it a trial. BY
the time ] had taken
one bottle ! was much
improved, and two
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31

bottles completely cured me of all my trou-
BILE and so strengthened my bladder that L
/ never have any more backaches." MRS. S.
A. SMOOT, 32O7 River Rd No. 1.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

Columbus, Ga.:-"For about ten years
suffered with kidney trouble and bladder
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-31
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Auburn, Ga. :-'HHor many years have been
doing much heavy work, and my suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
BECKETT AND
FRENCHMAN
FINISH WORK

LONDON. Dec. LIMITED Press
Joe Beckett and Georges carpen.
tier. who are TO fight 20 rounds here
Thursday night for the heavyweight
championship OF Europe and the
right to meet Jack Dempsey for the
worlds crown. have ceased strenu.
Gus training. Only light exercise 70
keep them in trim will be carried out
In the coming days before the fight.
Beckett continues to be the favoritc.
He will have between IS and II
pounds weight advantage over the
Frenchman when they enter the ring
at Cohurg stadium.
Whispered rumors that Carpenter
il overturned has not caused any
increase in the odds on the Britisher.
With the exception OF few for
si25. every seat in the stadium has
been sold. The house viii run close
to 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
|GRFIA
|QSlBsz :

Ths University OF rennsyt.ssia ~iti
hold isr annual relay races en- frsnkitn
field. Philadelphia. April - and May 4
For Is years the classics laws besa asla
tbs last saturday IN April.
An American trap shooting team wtii
be scat 70 ihs Antwerp oirmpies tn 1899.
-
Polo In Great Britain. ea well as N
France. Belgium and Spain. ~fi boom
In 1899. II ls predicted ~ sn,hgsIasss-
Ths Charleston ~ c. Y NJ G., A. wtis
hold a is-miis read RAGS Decumher q
Canadian osr.snsn -sli purchase their
shells for the Olympic regatta In EaK.
land. This viii cut out the snpsuss %
shipping thsrn 70 Antwerp
New orisans vii be the seen. % the
nett Amateur Athletic union msetlsE.
Jimmy Connolly. the junior national
oas-miie champion. viii carry the eoiors
OF Gsorgstown university hereafter.
iurneus. will hold an indoor track meet
al the tsth regiment srmery. brooklyn.
The Northwestern Curling assoeistloa
will hold Its sTth annual bopspisI at Du-
tnth. January 10. f3se II promise. 10
sxesi prs-war competitions
10 IL expected . total OF fss6 600 u.
senses TO hunt a game IN PsnnaylvA nia
vii be issued At 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Every team in The Stars basket.
ball league is asked to have repre-
sentative at tho first organization
meeting OF the league which will be
held at Tho Star Office Tuesday night
at s p. m.
Plans for the coming season will be
formed and fun organization com.
pleted at this meeting. II is impor-
tant that every team In the circuit
have a representative at this session.
The league plans to get under way
within the next two weeks. Three
teams are stiil needed TO complete the
league as originally planned. There
are nine teams entered now. The
plans call for two leagues Of six
teams each. The circuit win be re-
duced to two four-team leagues un.
less the other three teams are en-.
tered
II any team would like to enter the
race II is not too late yet Get your
team together. MI out an application
and that Is all that is necessary to
join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
LONELY is THE COAST
GRIDDER WHO DOESN'T
GRAB ALL-STAR PLACE
Everybody's Doing II and Everybody Is Being Chosen;
Team Can't Be Fair Unless Person Selecting Squad
Sees All Teams in Action; Summary Of Choices
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Everybodys dong IT! .
if ought TO get in the SWIM referring to the
selection of ACoast football squad but haven't
all of the in the Coast conference in action 1t
follows that of the players would be selected by here
and players have awful lot OF noise made about
them that most of the time they don't deserve.
AStar selections hven interest in sport but in order TO
be anywhere fair the who selects such mythical
team must at least all the players in action according
to way of thinking
Take for instance, the of Bill Grimm Washington S
tackle We're willing to stand our hind legs and yode to
the world that Bill the SWEETEST bit of tackle machinery
running around the country but there several critics
of them in the Rose City, who Bill in action
this year and leaving him out of the Coast team alto
gether. Now perhaps you get what we mean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

at fullback. was easily the bright
star OF the day. his tackling and
punting being great.
Miller and Fraser were also promi-
nent for the winners, as were Nc.
kinnon. Harrison and McGrath for
the losers.
The teams lined up IA follows:
Woodland park--Pitson. Iiorsley,
Fitzpatrick. Colgan. Miller. Pitson.
Kelley. Fraser. White. Smith and
Craven.
Black Diamond--Troyer. McGrath.
Hughes. Giaccerini. Harrison. Nicoi.
Moroni. McKinnon. Upton. Murphy
and Hayton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

faulk Leads ENDS
OF the teams that are being picked
along the Coast. Ted Faux. Wash
ington's brilliant end. Is almost
unanimous choice for berth II
George smith had played all year
he would have undoubtedly been the
choice for the other end. Hubbard.
Of O. A. C.. and Roy Hanlcy. OF
w. s. C.. are attracting a lot Of at
tenticn for the other end job.
Grimm. OF Washington; Herried. OF
w. s. c.: Bartlett. OF Oregon. and
Majors. OF California. are leading the
tackles.
Eilwert. Of w. s. c.: Blake. Of
WASHINGTON. and Majors. OF Cali.
fornia. are leading guard candidates
Dunlap. Of w. q C. Is almost
unanimous for center.
Bill steers. the Oregon crack. and
Dick Haniey. w. s. C. captain. lead
the quarter backs.
Half Backs
Huntington. Of Oregon. Butler, OF
Washington. Wells. OF California. and
ellis, OF w. s. C. have the edge In
half back jobs. with Wells and ellis
leading the field.
Powell. Of o. A. C.. Is getting near
IL all the votes for full back. with
Tempieton. OF Stanford. running a
close second.
This gives the fans an idea Of how
the Coast football material lines up,
But none Of the squads 50 far are
official. 1t will be interesting to see
what kind OF a team George Varnell.
the Spokane referee. who saw all OF
the teams In action. Will line up as
his squad.
Before the AIl-Coast team Is sent
TO the national record publishers. II
would be well for some authority TO
be appointed TO chose n real Cast
Ali-Star squad. because IL seems that
AlI.Star grid squads are being picked
In every hamlet along the Coast this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The story RON hat Rsml nigh,
sos. = In Lake
Bill ID about the biggest asset the salt Lake club has
Charles Darling univer-iiy Of
dsphia played With In France
Maybe football seldom make baseball the first
Moon Duces. football vino played the ouifsIs for
sonaIf and BY n pro at
since
coaching the Spring Iii College football squad Mt Mobile
Omaha rrpor. IT that Raglan former major league
western League 4 Kourte Rasan put
In The and the
closed Raglan has been at his home farm Omaha
Te v,dou. coa.. Ieasas and who
league clubs back home again. hut far
any sab %so Charley srahsms plan 10 ha~s some major .,
club train with his San Francisco team Fresno
Boston report that sox like to trade
Robby q pitcher. the cement
would like trade for several pitchers and would put Gainer
change The staff Of the Red sor consists principally of Ho
easiona box artist.
Oscar Feseh Of Chicago White the American
League in sacrifice flies the past lie sent II
1914. Crawford Chick credited
with 10 each.
While President j. Cal Ewing of the Oakland club
Zcider
hans Toledo team but not and resigned the
closed
st Louis statistican has figured II out that
Hickey charge Of the Cardinals In the Of 1917
100 playerstha the close Of season
another of blank prepared
himself the coming campaign.
Report circulated at the meeting Of the Western League
Chicago last week that william a. Of
negotiating with the Minneapolis club
Leve with intention making Leivc Of
the Omaha team for next
Cy the famous pitcher Of the 90~ member
executive committee Of the newly organized Fish
ISOLATION, OF Tuscarawas County Ohio They
people down. Last Cys prominently mentioned
the office Of Of the lie did his
the diamond In 1911 member Of the Cleveland team
Moran the National League championship
worlds with Of comparatively
praising him pointing
proof that the fewer players the betterand
that he lots Of
complete hut the principle will
always and the successful teams
next will be those not Uttered with bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
French Ring
Man to Win
Says Yankee
FrenChman Is Too Clever,
Says Bronson, Who Was
Overseas With Martin
BY JIMMY BRONSON
Who Lately Returned from Overseas
With hob Martin


Georges Carpenter will whip
Joe Beckett. lie IL too good a
man for the Briton. The fistic
fans over ON this aide do not
know what n great boxer the
Freedman IL. lie IL und~r-estL
mated.
lie can hit ~ hard M Beckett
and he can take the punishment,
too.
Just wait until lie and the Eng.
lishman get into the ring and
then you'll ser where all these
yarns about his poor condition
are just the bunk.
One Of tn. fellows who said
Carpenter WAS not In shape and
was mo- longer the fighter Of old
was on the English channel with
m~ nj the time he claimed he
was watching the frenchman
WORK. lie manufactured that
story.
CsrpeniieS Ia one Of the pretti.
~st boxers I ever saw work. Hc
l. y fash Of speed and he can hit
fairly well. Too.
lie IL nj his best now and will
give Beckett . whipping. I think.
There L. no man on the other
sidc Of the Atlantic who com.
pares with him.
Hut now when comparing him
with Americans ] can't say 20
much. I don't think either Bcek.
rtt or Carp~ntier Is . match for
Dempsey. Jack would win In n
walk.
Some fans say that Beckett
would prove the better opponent
for Dempsey because Of his rug.
gctino~s and hitting powers.
Wen. Carpenter can take some
punishment and he can hit rs
hard. maybe harder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

THE IRISH ARE STILL GOING
CHAMPIONSHIPS Or 1919 THERE
ARE TWO MORlANS, A DEMPSEY
AND A CASEY. AND THEN
THERE is NOTRE DAME UN.
DONNED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. IAN
fetal invitation to represent tho ca
in the East-West football game he
New Years day has been forward
to Harvard university athletic 3
thorlties. 1t was announced BY I.
committee in charge today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
S &EHctory.
Tightens Up.
Soccer Race.
Woodland Parkers Win First
Game OF Season, Hook
ing Black Diamond

WEEKEND RESULTS
9iSinner a Eddy. :. Duthiea. o.
woodland Park. I. Black Dih-
fnond 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Big Session
Billed for
StarLeague
Organization to Be Made at
Meeting at Star tuesday
HERE ARE TEAMS IN
STAR CAGE LEAGUE

University Community Five.
North End Club.
y. NJ. 4. A.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
knights Of Columbus.
Piper & Tafis.
Spai,iings.
SOLDIER and sailors Club.
Go. u. Third Washington lnfan-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
DOBIE WINS
SpITRS

Gil Dobie, the former Washington
miracle man who Is now tutoring
the Annapolis Middies. has won his
spurs In the East, where his Mid
dies hung the Indian sign on the
Army eleven Saturday by a d 10 0
count. The scores came as re-
suit of field goals by King. star
Middle half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Let's 60 buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown. 1ti4 I'D ave-; down
town, 9I3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
CRUCIAL SOCCER GAME OF SEASON is BILLED HERE FOR SUNDA

There are a lot of fans in this section who are OF 4
the opinion that for Frank Farmer, the Tacoma
logger is biting off too big chunk in tacang Tommy
Gibbons. the st. Paul battler. Fans here remember
what a boxing lesson Tommy gave Chef Mcintyre here
a couple of years ago and Chef is far from SLOUGH
and can make Farmer do awful lot of missing even
now and Chefs lean, 1.-THE youngster by means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

logger is biting off too big chunk in tacaling Tommy
Gibbons, the st. Paul battIer Fans here remember
what a boxing lesson Tommy Chef Mcintyre here
couple of years ago and Chef IS far from s'ouch
and make Farmer do an awful lot OF missing even
now and Chefs lean 1.-the youngster by any Means
gymnasium. hand hoping @
shadow boxing lie PHI =
at 315 BAL
The visitor is claiming the light heavyweight title Of t
world If there is such thing Gibbons Is gndouDed ~.
in the East. He isn't heavy enough to battle mai III
Dempsey else he would be after battle with IT,
champion.
Gibbons is brother of the famous Mike Gibbons the s.
Paul phantom one of the best niddLeeights in the land
day There lot Of fans uho think that Tommy i
better ooIer than ms brother Nike ana nats saying n
King Calgary the other night according to CanGdias I'd
ports, and Micks no boneheod. /
In the meanlia. Farmer going asou. hi: WORK e.~ .
Of his IS 70 land tina. hshs
With al ri. eisssrps viii have mighty ss.ss1sr
S very 1nss the % o y" 's sa s r% "' WI .
chance with the visitor who manage his ms like GDse
Herb Taylor the husky Rlmsion kid box Gage Il. 10
@ take On Ts me and ws
bin win u
Billy Mske, the ST. Paul heavyweight wiH not be able
come to Seattle This the informaon that has trce
over the sce to Cloy He the Northwest Athletic club pn
boy Miske i'll during the months, and has sx1
fered relapse and is condition to Dor accordNN
to tcord from ST. Paul He is figuring using "Bdttnoj
Ortegd, the Merican champion tch the rnner of the Git1
transformer mir, plans to bring out Charley White b
Chicago TO boz Eddie Shannon the California boy, d
cember 10.
Ole Anderson. big 1M
The = IL
his
Ole thinks well Of Ole = d
the South telling II
his knokouts that he - a
feet and everything. "
VI
We wonder il Ole has told the Golden Gate n
scrbes all about his two battles with Frank Farmer in
Tacoma. All Farmer did to him beat him up in &
those two bouts. The baldheaded boy did the job
well that Ole wouldn't box Farmer any The way N
Ole made his departure for the South grabbed n
angora because he left without much telling "
Chet Mcintyre the who made him. word about II
his going and he beat it in the dead of the night He N
didn't have to be afraid of anythng-Chet wouldn't
beat him up for going altho haven't the least bit III
of a doubt but that Chef could do it. Well, may III
be all wrong and Ole may win, but if Wills is the man
he is advertised and Ole isn't any different than when
we have seen him in acion-good night III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

thru his At A.
tin salts gymnasium hand hoping
this afternoon at the same PHI
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The soccer race has now developed
into a battle between the Carbonate
and Skinner a Eddy teams. The rest
are hopeie.nly out Of tho running.
The grea, victory Of tho Skinner a
EDDY squad las, Saturday puts the
locals within Close range OF the ear-
houasosL These two arc sch1duica
10 clash ns Liberty park next sun
day. A. the result Of Yesterday .
game there IL Joy in Woodland Park
clrcleN y, was the first win OF the
season for the parkern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The game at Liberty PARK on sat
urday afternoon between the two
shlpyard slcyenn turned out TO be
NOR. OF a doc fight than soccer
match, tho skinner q EDDY team
scoring three goals 20 none Tor
Duthles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

In m > going his work =
without wasting much effort The big fellow Is IN -
best Of h
hand Of u right Mr. Gnbsass
n hard standing
under the lose But the fam
number vino win that Farmer will have >
with visitor his mit like GlSonD
IL advertised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY
Was HELD IN
TOUL SECTOR
SALVATION ARMY STARTED DEC
GRAFTON OF GRAVES OF, FIRST
AMERICANS TO FALL IN WORLD
WAR.


The first American boys killed in
action were buried in the Toul Sec
tor. 1t was drawing near to Decora-
tion Day. The First Division had been
transferred back to the Toul sector
after the German offensive had been
checked in the Montdidier sector, and
naturally the Salvation Army was
transferred with it. All the huts we
had established in the first Toul Sec
tor days had been maintained, and
we established two additional huts be
tween Font and Nancy We felt there
should be some memorial for the boys
buried over there so orders were
sent across seas. accompanied with
American flags. and all the Salvation
Army workers at the front prepared
to hold memorial services on Decora-
ton Day. One of our girls writing
home, told what they were going to
do in Treveray. The letter came to
the captain of the company for cen
sorship. He asked permission to help
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
ny JACK NEvILLD

cnaufla. Mexico. May s.-The death of
sEliliano Zapata removes Mexico's most
1lthiess destructionist and implacabie
s1efay Of peaceful regeneration.
Now, ON the wreckage OF his empire.
IRE the srehel chief laughed at ciyiii-
z taon and played his huge bolshevik joke
- 100000 .confiding workers, General
sablo Gonzalez is placing firm underpin-.
l:ng for freedom and progress.
Here in the worlds richest garden spct
where exploited humanity has been kept
2ecrest and where Zapata gave ais
aalf- savage followers the land only 10
-cKnandeer all crops-here the peon is Tor
fruits Of his toll and supporting instead CT
hating the government.
Mexico has no more dramatic or sig
nificant story for Americans than this
Tower springing from the heel prints Of
a barbarian.
l am the first American newspaper man
70 enter Zapataland.
Escorted by soldiers. riding on trains
and horseback, came a few days ago
10 the portals OF Mexico's bloodiest defiIe
behind which the rebel leader had held
out since 1909 and from which he had
tScBce sailed with his ferocious forces TO
occupy Mexico city.
Scattered bands stiH prowI the hills,
asrd there is still some danger. At the
head of the pass our bugler called. An
AHSW6TilS ali Wen came ifOIH Sd- :
rabza's videttes, and following General
Gastavo EIizondo. former roughrider with
Roosevelt, our party advanced.
~ grizzled Indian sergeant told me
OF eannbuscades. Here a whole regiment
had been annihiIiated by zapatistas last
year; there a troop of 81 rederals aad
been wiped out. and further along a
handful of soldiers had cut their way
through 500 Indians. last New Year
day.
sTen miles beyond the bsoody portals We
drew rein Below us swept the sunny
plain of Morelos. with towers OF ruined
SUGAR mills, of churches and haronial IS
taxes rising above the trees.
Smiling poems We're planting the neids'
fFfeir wives looking at us 1nafraid. Chill
dAen. half naked. romped gleefuly.
These were the people. most of them
surrendered Zapa tistas, who a year ago
with hunger and age-old hatred, We're
committing unspeakable atrocities under
the savage guidance of the former piaa-
tation stirrup-boy.
szGonzaIez. a man with vision, had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

wrought the ransformation-wit plows
In place Of guns, bread instead of butch
cry.
1 talked with him at his headquarters
IA heavy, quiet man with piercing black
eyes. I talked with Colonel Ignacio San
chez Niera, graduate of the Chicago
school of medicine. and with General
Elizondo, former American cavalryrnan
and miner in Nevada and Alaska
These three men, Americanized, pro-
gressive. foresighted. are converting
princfpaIity with 100. 600 souls inte rhe
firm bulwark of a regenerated Mexico.
s.f1ere, said Gonzales with a wide
sweep Of his hand. where the soil is
the richest in the world. its tilIers have
always been kept poorest and most mis-
cradle
'.They are now having their first
chance 1t is hard for any one but them
to comprehend Just what that means
bread enough, freedom, happiness
Before I went ont among the people,
Gonzalez told me the history of More.os
and the Surano Indians-one of tyranny
OF the haciendadoss of destruction by
zapata; of his own practical plans of re-
construction
He told me OF the richeness of Morelos
soil: with two heavy crops a year, SOM
times four: OF land paying the agrie1l-
furfst four hundred for onei
Where other generals of various
regimes had failed TO suhdue the surla-
mas with campaigns OF terror IoAzate@
mad come with plan of Cancellation
Amnesty was proclaimed. The sur
fanos were told to surrender their arms
receive 8 bonus Of ten dollars Tor eaen
gun. seed, farming implements tenn
aoraTF division Of certain lands ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

Miss Mary Moylan who Is employee
inMobiIe was visitor to homefoiS'
recently.
Miss Burgess one Of our effcie1'
teachers was a visitor to Mobile dur
ing the recent celebration on the re-
turn of the troops.
Mr.. Harry McDavid, of OAK Grow
was a recent visitor to his pareh-
In West Century.
Mrs. Mary Lynch, who has been vas.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Boardrna
Vaughn, of Pensacola. has returne'
home.
Mrs. Walter McDavid is visltihs
relatives and friends in Pensacola,
Friends of Mr.. Joe Frank Nelson 4
delighted to learn that he viii soon y
home as nc has arrived from oversee
Miss Marie Crazy. OF Bluff Spring
was the guest of relatives in Centu''
for the week end.
Rev. Samuel Trotter and Mr.. Tayo
Williams motored to Brewton last WEE,
to attend conference.
Mrs. Keith Graham. OF Walnue ~
was the guest of Mrs. Taylor W
liams and Mrs. s. w. Coley, OF We
Century last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

Cross and Y. M C.. A. workers. It
was an impressive sight as they all
stoop with barred heads undmindful
of the shells the Germans were send
ing across. Some of the French Off
GERS presented a wonderful wreath,
which was placed at the foot of the
ffagpole. Major General !. Traub, fol-
lowed by the lassies with the flags in
their arms, passed down the long rows
of graves, the girls slipping flag in
a staple at the back of each little
wooden cross. then pausing for the
salute
The generals address as he stood
facing the west, with the thunder OF
guns reminding everyone there would
be more graves to decorate. will long
be remembered
"Out there in direction is Washing
tom he said indicating the west, and
the president, and all the people In
the United States, who are looking
to you to set the world free from
tyranny. Over there are the mothers
who babe you goodbye with tears and
sent you forth. and are waiting at
home and praying for you, trusting in
you. Out there are the sisters and
sweethearts you have left behind, all
depending on you to do Your best for
the right Now, turn and salute
American
The band softly played My Country
'Tis of Thee" as the salute was
given.
In Bonvilliers large field had been
turned over to the Americans for a
cemetery An arch had been placed
over the gateway. inscribed. National
Cemetery of the American Expedition
larry Forces. and here We're over two
hundred graves. The military band
iheaded parade through the streets.
In the parade were many French wom-