Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
FOCH ARRIVES
(CoNT1NUED -FroM PAGE oNF3

advanced with hands outstretched to greet Americas military leader. A hush seemed for a moment to fall over the crowds as the two men of war warmly clasped hands. Standing in the open square, the pair chatted as old friends meeting at d railroad sta tion, each intent only on the words of the other.
 Greets French Veterans
 When the greeting was over and the Marshal started toward his car. the cheering DroKe forth afresh Near ly the first of his short, choppy sal utes was given to veterans of France men who had fought with him on the battle scared plains and valleys of the western front.
 There they were, d gallant platoon -sCldiers of the French artillery and infantry, blue devils. and birdmen, some with empty sleeves, all with dec orations.
 Next the marshals glance fell upon battalion oi American regulars with khaki and tin hats. And then. a sight rendered than the rest, q group of Red Cross nurses in uniforms of white.
 Photographers would not permit the allied generalissimo immediately to step into his car. For perhaps the first time In many years. Marshal Foch had to take orders. Stand there." Over this way. Hold it."
 They came fast and furious. but they were soon overland the marshal didn't seem to mind ot all being or dered about.
 Then started the parade of triumph As the line of motor cars moved un- der the elevated tracks, motormen for got to move their trains They just oDened their whistles and kept them open.
 There were no steps to be seen on the custom house. There were just TOW upon row of people-people mad with enthusiasm. who shouted and cheered long after the marshal's car had passed. It was soon evident that like the humblest patron of the sub way. he was to stand all the way up- town, for the crowd would not let him sit down. He stood the entire way on the rear seat of his automobile, with his fingers constantly at his cap peak.
 Leaves For Washington
 As the procession swung into Broad way, across historic Bowling Green, the marshal found the greatest spec tacle of all. Through the narrow cut with its great stone sides. the process sion pushed it's way. Fluttering every where were the flags of America and France. Of Great Britain and Belgium of all the allies. Although the sun was hot and overcoats were unneed- ed, the marshal must have thought himself in the midst of blizzard for down nOured never ceasing shower of white paper. So thick was the shower that it nearly plotted out tine great spire of Old Trinity, bound by
 rdS and yards of ticker tape that fluttered from the uppermost stories ot Skv scraDerS. The din of cheers drowned conversation.
 At the entrance to city hall plaza, the marshal found awaiting to greet him a woman in gilt armor astride a horse of gilt-a second Joan d'Arc The marshal saluted.
 Then he entered the city hall and 'Navoc Hvlan bestowed on him the keys of the city. The marshal didn't ~Had them. All doors were unlatched for him.
 Prt the man who once had com. manded members of the American Legion now was under orders from that organization. On to Washington was the woId passed to him, and the marshal re-entered his car with Ger err Pershing.
 At the Pennsylvania station, the generalissimo passed into another sea of welcomers, a sea which at times threatened to engulf him. Then he stepred on to his special train and with cheers resounding behind, set forth on his conquest Of America.
 General Pershing left few min- utes before on a regular limited train.