davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Legion, OF Paris.
With the American Legion party
accompanying the marshal are:
Hanford Member. national com.
mander. Raymond o. Bracket. vice
commander; Col. Franklin D'Olier,
past. commander; Alton r. Roberts,
chairman OF the Legion national
committee; Col. james A. Drain. com.
mander District OF Columbia; Col.
John ID. Marley. national executive
committeeman; Capt. c. Il. McCul.
Tough. in charge OF transportation
Pennsylvania railroad; Capt. j. NJ.
Loughborough. IN charge OF informa-
ton; Miles McCahill. u. s. secret
service; Earl A. Meyers, American
Legion News service. and Richard
Seelye Jones. editor STARS and
Stripes."
McCahill. the marshal's secret
service body guard. Is one Of the
head men of the service In Wash.
ington. u. c. McCahill has had the
distinction OF touring this country
with former President Wilson. Prcsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
"Take Us Back"
Brides Beg Marshal

ST. MARIES. Idaho. Nov. 3o.---One
OF the most touching incidents on
the trip OF Marshal Foch occurred
here today when three French wan
brides. overcome with Inconsistencies
on seeing their honored fellow coun-
tryman. pleaded with the allied com,
mander 10 take them back to France
with him.
Foch. departing for the moment
from his rule not to shake hands In
public. kindly admonished the girls
TO honor their husbands and be loyal
to their new home.
The three war brides were Mrs
Joseph Bouchea, Mrs. Ira Warren
and Mrs. Charles Kolb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

AMONG The portrnlts appearinF IN
the Pantheon de Ia Gucrre IN
Paris. that OF Marshal Foch occu'
pies prominent place. THIS groa,
painting. 400 feet long and huns
In circular form IN specially con
strueted frame. Is frances pictorial
rcsum. OF the world war. u con
tains moro than 5000 portraits
OF war heroes. Carrier Rclleusc and
HIS is associated artists were fous
yeafs In completing the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

The eomte. aitho frenchman,
was born In Washington, and under
stands English quite AZ we'll as
French. lie Is accompanying Foch
"a diplomatic adviser, II YOU ask a
question u would not be diplomatic
for the generalissimo TO answer. the
comte 80 advises the great French,
man. and you are told nothing. toot
sweet
But II the question u proper and
the generaiissimo u permitted TO re
ply. the comts translates the answer
In words that aptiy convey In idiom'
attic English the marshai's French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Decorations

Conspicuous among the gll,icring
medals and orders ON Marshall
H'och's breast was an American
deoorat ion-the distinguished service
medal While outranked by both
the congressional medal OF honor and
the distinguished service cross. this
Il the highest American decoration
that can bc awarded anyone not
actually In the American service
the only exceptions 20 the rule being
In the case OF the Allies unknown
soldiers" who were given the con.
greasional medal OF honor. Foch's
wearing Of the u, \. M.--which. OF
course. y only one 81 hundreds Of
medals that have been awarded to
him-was recognized as a delicate
courtesy 10 the country he u visit.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Man Dies of
Injuries by Auto

Louis Lawrence, ~, owner of the
Moon Bottling Works, IT'S Charles
st., died in city hospital "Wednesday,
from injuries received when he was
struck by an auto driven by V. Il
Harvey. 63i7 seth ave. S., Tuesday
afternoon.
Harvey is held In city jail without
bail. pending an investigation by
Coroner w. II. Corson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
He Fears Another
War in Far East

MOSCOW. Nov. 30.--Another war
IN the Far East lis inevitable unless
America England. Russia and Japan
reach speedy agreement on the
Oriental Program. NJ. Leo Kemeneff,
soviet director Of famine relief. de.
ciared in an interview with the
United Press. here. today.
1T may come next spring-per.
haps not until next year-but IL viii
come" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

dent Harding. King Albert OF Bel.
GUM and the Prince OF Wales.
The special train that has carried
the marshal across the continent has
been in charge OF former A. Il. +.
members nearly all the way. FIRE.
auently engineer. fireman and con.
ductor have been men In overseas
uniform.
As the train pulled out OF the Cas-.
cades this morning one OF the
marshal's aides exclaimed; More
wonderful than the Alpsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Germany to Send
Mission to America

BERLIN. Nov. so.--Germany will
send a mission OF industrials. bank.
ers and agricuiturssts to America TO
discuss German economic problems
with financiers there, It was an.
nounced today.
DIR. Joseph With. German chan.
ceiior. Is expected to appoint the
members Of the commission tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Aged and Crippled
Man Thief Victim

Three hsviiy armed and masked
auto bandits Tuesday night held up
and robbed John Brotsch. 10. Grip
pied owner OF the Wallace oil station
at 1894 Beacon ave. and escaped
with $50 In cash. the days receipts.
The robbery was not reported until
Wednesday. as Brotsch was so
alarmed by the thugs threats to
kin him that he feared to inform the
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
1921 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

71O-Miss Louise Yackcl. II. 2ii
i V2sth ave. ~. died in Provi
dencc hospital a. "A result OF being
struck down as she left "A street cal
at 2sth ave. and u. Madison st. Tues
day night. by an auto driven by
Fred A. Amy. 2i2s s3rd ave. N.
z0n-L. Lawrence. az. TIC
LOCharics IT. died In city hos.
pltai Wednesday. following an acct
dent at Fifth ave s. and Dearborn
ave. Tuesday. Lawrence was struck
by V. Il. Harvey. s3i7 seth ave. 8.
and sustained severe shock and q
dlslocated hip. causing his death.
10 Miss r. Christman. Ritz
4 i hotel. suffered a broken arm
when run down at Belmont ave. and
Pine st. Tuesday. by Carroll Hughes.
1929 Boylston ave. In the rain. She
was taken home.
10O-An unknown man suffered
Z Il cuts about the head when
struck at Harvard ave. and Union
IT, by Fred Carlcy. i0s First ave S.
Tuesday. He was treated at Minor
hospital and sent home.
10O-A swinehurd. s22 Belmont
ZOave. N. was bruised when
knocked down at Howell ST and Bel
mont ave. by Robert Patterson. 20S
Allison St. Monday.
7OA-Fred' spick. sos Eighth
Efave.. was apparently unhurt
when struck az Fifth ave. and Madi
son ST.. Monday. by Ralph Gemmill
102 w. 43rd 1t.
7OE-Ed .zallocco. 1903 Ninth
ZOave. s.. according to the pc
lice report. swore at Samuel Benson
1915 r. jefferson St. after beins
struck and dragged at Sixth ave. 4
and Charles ST., Sunday. Zalloccs
told police he would have shot Ben
son II he had had a gun. and said h,
ought to be hanged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
rnOup oanrs sns,ro STARTS
tIUsH MILL HMM ON
sVOu OuO6GsVuubV PAGE I

those OF general OF tho army" held
by Gen. rerahinE, and OF admiral
Of the navy" vacant since the death
of Admiral Dewey The plain ranks
Of general" and admiral" are "a
grade below that OF marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Delegations from outof-town cham.
bers OF commerce were requested to
view the parade from a specially
roped off Enclosure at Fifth ave. and
Olive 81. This adjolns Marshal Foch's
reviewing stand. Among organizs-
tons accepting the invitation OF the
Seattle chamber 10 send delegates are
Kent. Everett. Prosser. North Bend
and Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

The first person TO greet Marshal
Foch as he reached the top Of the
stairs at the station was Admiral
Hoogcwerff. commandment 81 the i5th
naval district. Admiral Hoogcwcrff.
with his personal aide. Capt r. T.,
Rldgeiy. and other members Of his
staff. stood first In the receiving
fin@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
DIES AFTER FALL,

Thomas Walden, longshoreman. is
dead Wednesday. following fall
down a hatchway on a scow at the
Union Pacific docks, Monday. Wal.
den died in Providence hospital, from
fractured skull. According to his
companions. Walden slipped while
going down the steps. He formerly
lived at the Dix hotel. lie leaves a
brother in ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Bereaved Father at
Burch Murder Trial

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3o.--John ID.
Kennedy, silent and austere. took
the stand In superior court today as
the first witness against Arthur c.
Burch. dapper collegian, whom the
state alleges shot Kennedy's son
Bolton to death for love Of Made.
lynne Obenchain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

A little bit OF orientaiirm assisted
In this mornings celebration. Four
hundred Chinese and japanese
youngsters. pupils at the Main St
school. laid claim TO the sidewalk at
Fourth ave. between Main and Jack.
son ats. and there. az Marshal Fcch
rode By. waved Chinese and japanese
lanterns. red. white and blue stream.
crs and American flags. Tho group
was led BY Miss Hcrnice Katherine
WEIGH and Miss J. MAhon. instruc.
tors In the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
New Pact Between
China and Mexico

FOCALES. Sonora, Mex, Nov. 30.
Felix r. Paiivicini, representing
the federal government and Chinese
Minister Guang Kitten are framing
a new Mexico-Chincse treaty, 10 be
come effective January /, according
10 wireless sdvices here today from
Mexico city. The existing treaty OK.
spires then. under notice served by
Mexico.
This government intends to adopt
a more stringent policy OF restrict
Ing Chinese immigration In the new
instrument, II was stated officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Those little French flags belne
worn hy the popuiace today
were distributed al the depot five
minutes before the maruhai's arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
FOCH FOLLOWS TRAIL
EXPLORED BY FRENCH

Marshal Foch came to Seattle
today thru a country explored by
Frcnchmcn three centuries ago, a
former French possession called
Louisiana. bought by the United
States from Francc--that coun-
try lying west OF the Mississippi
and east OF the Rocky, then
known as the Shining mountains
Should the generalIssimo care
to claim that our own state of
Washington was once the prop.
erty of France, none could hon
estly dispute him. France, Spain
and England once. all three. said
the Northwest belonged to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Comeron,en CheU

Hard TO say whether the cameras
or ths gum snapped the ioudesi when
Marshal Foch stepped 90 tho street
from the depot Every blessed movie
man stationed behind the long row
OF cameras marked time by energet.
ically chewing gum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Marshal Foch's visit 90 Seattle
caused delay in the trial Of Dolly
johnson. sister Of James y. Mahon.
ey. Judge Otis Brsnker. n member
OF the mornings reception commit.
tee. opened court at 10 o'clock rather
than 9.9Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Real Foch Snap

Two boys In khaki produced "a cam.
era az the msrshaI's auto rolled away
from the depot.
Now you snap me-" said the first.
then III snap you. And well cali
II Where Foch stood five minutes
beforer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
American Captured
in Chile Is Safe

wAsHTNGToNs Nov. 3e.--Donald
Mclean. the Armour a Co. represen.
tative who was captured by bandits
last week in Chile. IN safe. according
to dispatch received at the state dc.
partmcnt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT


his only maater--for n lifetime.
lie Is proud Of hts train crew. be.
cause. during HIS tour OF America.
they have thus far conrormed TO
schedule with split.second exactness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

University service men joined
with the other veterans Of Seattle
in honoring Marshal Foch by wear.
ing their uniforms. Special sections
in Meany hall were reserved for
the service men at the Foch Assem-
bly,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

An the King county judges were
present this morning as members 81
the reception committee. They left
their black robcs az home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Every Race
Joins Hands
in Welcome
by \. Il. CROFT

Beneath the weeping skies, thou.
sands OF happy citizens packed
Fourth ave. and filled windows. roof
tops and flowed into the street as
Marshal Foch rode by. With one &C
cord they wiiicd the air with a
mighty cheer. waving umbrellas.
flag and hats.
Thousands Of men stood with
heads uncovered In the rain as Foch
passed.
Below Yesler way. 1000 japanese
school children lined the walk and
stood patiently waiting for a glimpse
Of the visitor. They carried stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Highest Rank

Marshal Foch has the distinction
Of holding the most exalted military
rank which any nation can confer
upon one Of its subjects. Other
countries have ranks that correspond
TO it--but none that surpass IT, And
there is a certain romantic glamor
which attaches to being marshal
Of France" that no other rank can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
SOLDIER LIFTS HIS
WIFE ABOVE CROWDS

As Foch got into his auto at the
station soldier lifted his wife above
the heads OF the crowd so that she
might see.
Il can't zee him myself. Mary,
he said. but I'll see that you do"
The woman laughed and cheered
and waved her green umbrella.
As the party passed YesIer way a
woman holding baby broke thru
the crowd and got as near as pos.
sible. She held the baby aioft and
shouted:
II want the baby to see the
marshal. for he probably never will
again"
At the station a man who had had
the foresight to provide himself with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Spokane Puts On
Foch High links

SPOKANE. Nov. 80. - Marshal
Foch was entertained here at a din.
ner given at the Davenport hotel last
night The general was not tired out
by fulsomc oratory. Instead. high
links" was staged for his benefit.
Miss Spokane" the girl who has
represented this city at conventions
and pilgrimages OF the AID club. an.
peared in fun Indian regalia to wei.
come the general She Is now Mrs.
Walter Shiels. wife of the former
University of Washington football
captain.
Onc-fif<h Of the medical students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Who Listens to
You?

Think before you advertise.
Just who Is going TO read
your advertisement and how
many? Whore do the people
livey
II your ad appears In The
Star you will reach the peo-
Pile who live right here In
the city.
The Seattle Star leads IN
circulation,
You may phone your ad to
the Classified department. A
courteous. pleasantvoiccd al
taker win receive your aid and
see that II Is inserted under
the proper classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
The Interpreter

L When YOU interview Marshal
F'oeh. you ask your questions OF
comte de- chambrun. who. In turn.
asks the generalissimo. who replies
20 the eomte. who transmits the 70
ply to YOU.
The comte Is the grest-grandson OF
the MARQUEE de Lafayette. the tafay'
cite who visited America many years
ago and welded the bond that has
cemensed the two great republics
ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Best of FOch's Dinner
Is Good Cigar. He Saws

Marshal Foch slept soundly eight
hours last night. on the train that
brought him from Spokane today.
He did not come out OF his state
room until after the electric engine
that pulled the party thru the Cas-
cades had been dropped and "A steam
locomotive replaced II. near Seattle.
Methodicsliy, he dressed and ate
his usual breakfast-coffee and a
roll.
The best part Of my meal" he
said. "is a good cigar"
MANY IN
MAItSHAL'S PARTY
Travelling with him IL Gen. Des-
ticker. a thin-faced. dark, sharp-eyeo
officer. his chief OF staff; Comte de
chambrun, his diplomatic representa-
tive: Or. Andre. his physician during
the war and since: Col. Frank Par.
ker. U. s. A.. and Capt. Rene LILO.
pital, his aides; Lieut.. de Soubcyran.
his confidential secretary, and Col.
Francis Drake. past commander OF
the Department OF France. American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
'By GEORGE. THE MARSHALL
FRENCHMAN SHOUTS

by George. the marshall ~
George. the marshall one old
F'renchman kept shouting as he
caught sight Of the scarlet and gold
cap
Children tugging their mothers'
skirts begged TO he lifted up to see.
Their pleas went unheeded.
Two persons were officially hon.
ored AZ the Lincoln park demonstra-
ton. Frank Bonneii. 2sof e. Caller
ST. formerly in the United States
navy. bore the American coiors.
Thanking him in front Of the bust
OF Foch stood Clovis Chaffir. French
infantryman. who held alofs the Off
ciL French Legion flag az Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
IS TER ~4r Nc s
fo6H' hsfcofr
Sfs vftf MAJ

quite equal The marshals OF Ma
poieon commonly boosted that they
had rather be marshal OF France
than king OF any other country.
The only ranks In the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

a box from which he might see over
the crowd took pity on a cripple who
stood nearby and gave up his place
70 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE
ATTENDED SERVICE

Nearly 5000 French people attend
ed the mass Of thanksgiving. Theil
voices stirred the numberlean faded
FLAGS Of victory high on the archcd
pillars. But n was no note OF trt
umph. OF vengeance. that they
struck. Again came the sad
pathetic note OF immense. gigantic
relief France had been saved
That afternoon In the Place de Ia
conoorde the allied troops were TO
march down tho Champs Eiysces
past the reviewing stand full Of this
great generals 81 the world war
there % receive the Accoiadr Of the
Brave from the people OF France.
The black nhroud still covered the
statue OF Sirnsbourg yelled since
the Germans scircd the town In
1870. but the great avenue Was lined
with the avengers Of that earlier dis
aster.
Down the broad boulevard shot 50
Spads dove 10 the bottom ~ the
oheiisk. ewervcd overhead and
plunged into tho widest yagaries OF
aerf4i anf,,haf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
GENERALS GREET
ALLIED COMMANDER

ALLIED COMMANDER
A stir IN the reviewing stand
The generals ~ the Allied forces
stood up. Their comma nder.in chief
was entering the little enclosure %
review the steei.hcimeted troops
that had fought for In patric.
WHEN the little gray figure
stepped 10 the front great shout
reverherated thru the streets Of
ancien, Paris General Foch. say
Tor OF Paris. savior Of France. saw
Tor 81 civilization,
But high above the swayins
shouting crowd. Foch. marshal Of
France. looked down on his believed
troops and there was just one ex-
precision on his tired. weather beat
en- faee--lmmena-. gigantic. pathetic
relief that the sacrifices Of his PEG
ri. were overt
Il knew Marshal Foch the minute
saw him walking in Versailles. .
says EDDIE Hunt. report clerk a'
police head1uartcrN II recognized
him from his pictures. and ia have
known him anyway ns he Ia the
towicrwedes' man IN France"
Hunt was n member o. the Amer
can artillery. stationed in la
courtine. and had gone to Versailles
for examination for commission on
October -. 1918. with a party in
Guiding Winston Churchill. President
potncara OF France. Cicfn~nc~au and
General rcrshlne. Foch stepped fruu'
the auto and walked 10 the palace
Hunt stopped and watched them
Two members Of The star edi
toriai STAFF almost saw Fcch.
Il was at the same school that
graduated the French general
George channlE said n, war n
the artillery school at samur. Foch
learned how 20 ride al the cavalry
school there. Hut didn't. learned
how 60 fail Off a horse with the
smallest possible injury 20 myself.
Sam Croft. who WINS shining brass
in Iosephus' navy at tho time Foch
was leading the Allies TO victory
said:
II never saw the Marshal because
I never saw dry iand--if you could
call Franc. n dry land"
Earl Morris. .ii7o Republican ~.
saw Marshal Foch above Amiens on
1.-THE Western front IN the summer Of
1918. The rcneralissimo Of the allied
forces was going thru about IL klio
meters behind the lines In the Brit
ish sector.
Il was first sergeant. Co. II, 18th
Engineers, at that time" Morris
said. bun later I saw Foch mum.
Der OF times In Parts during the
peace conference at Versailles. ! was
then a 'shavetair In the transporta
ton office, having charge Of troops
on leave into AK les Bains and the
Alps"
Two other members Of the Seattle
police force saw Foch near the battle
lines. Lieut.. Harry O'Brien and Pa
trolrnan Glen Norris. who were then
members Of the Fifth division and
the First division. respectively. were
at Chaumont. American headquar
tiers. shortly before the signing OF the
larmistice.
With General Pcrshing. Marshal
Foch appeared around the caner Of
building on nm inspection tour. as
lO'Brien and Norris were snatchina
puff from a cigarette.
we didn't mind seeing Foch.'
says o'Brien, but hated TO have Il
throw away those precious pills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
FOCH's GREETING TO
HIS COUNTRYMEN

Foch's greeting TO his countrymen
was:
MY dear brothers and sisters.
arm so glad 20 greet you here Your
spirit Of welcome touches me deeply.
For these flowers and this welcome
thank you"
Whatever else the marshal may
have said Was lost in tho excited
clarnor that arose.
Foch walked few PAGES down tho
street TO where his car had been
moved. climbed In and was rapidly
whiried away to the University Of
Washington.
The effect produced on the work
ing French people by the appearances
OF their beloved marshal was almost
spiritual In it's reverence. Heads
were barred. The rain poured alike
on white hair and black. As Foch
stepped out Of his car. smiled and
waved his hand. feryent exclama-
ton arose ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

ers and flags OF France and Ameri-
ca. some OF them holding Japanese
lapterns. As Foch passed they raised
their voices in song that was al
most drowned by the cheers of the
people who raced thru the streets,
keeping pace with the general.