, THE ALLIANCE HERALD
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JJANY CELEBRATIONS
IN PARIS AETER PEACE
too, I had real turkey dinner, Dmitri royalties coma wnen iney visu
rtthout the usual cranberry sauce rarli, so our buncn were near in
Jtlfon Describes Parade ami (Vie
bratlotia tlrtnitor Than on
Armistice Pay
(Continued from last week)
Then, aaaln. another day of areat
Importance took place the following
Sunday. November 17, Alsaee-Lor
ralne Day, and that day equalled If
It did not outdo Armistice Pay. 't
would be hard for me to describe it,
nd conditions were practically a rep.
tltlon or duplication of what I have
described as occurring on Armistice
av. Of course It was a little dif
ferent, tooit happened on a Sunday
And It happened to be' a beautiful
day for such an occasion, and I mov
d on up to the "Place de la Con
eorde" which Is an immense ai d
fceautlful square .with Its statuary,
fountains, basins, monuments, etc.
aad an Ideal location for a clebra
tloa. and even though It seemed
large enough to hold several hun
dred thousand of people, including
Jke streets and avenues running iff
M it, It was not able to contain the
crowds which came, and the result
ni the breaking up of the parale
'Which was to take place, oil tccourt
f the police being tinihle to held
4ke crowds back, and leaving rpnee
Bough for a parade. However, I
happened to be located quite m-ar
the reviewing stand occuplol by t'te
French presdence, President 1'iln
are, and when the crowd" kept com
ing from behind anu the lino bioke
Just at the beginning of the pjiraie,
It soon landed me within snout 6')
or 40 feet of the French president
and I got a fine look at him; he rp
ened to be Just an ordinary Inok'ng
person, and ir you nave seen inn pic
ture anywhere, he looks just like the
picture, or.the picture perhnos looks
more like him. He is a very nne
looking chubby little fellow and I
ruess is a typical Frenchman, en
Inc. so I understand, from the Al
ace-Lorraine country.
Another thing which idded to t?:e
excitement on this day was perhaps
three or four dozen aeroplanes of
several different kinds, pulling tt
very stunt imaginable up in the
air above us; some coming dreadful
ly close to the ground; others flying
In all manner of curves; some going
very, very high and dropping In co-k
crew fashion, etc. Included among
them, so they say, were soma very
prominent American aces, and ah;')
the French ace and wonder, Lieut.
Fonk, who brought down the gre:i.
Mt number of enemy planes to his
credit, so far as known, sixty-two of
dally accounted for within the
French lines, and no one, of course,
knows how many others. ills ma
chine happened to be No. 13, and we
All watched him pretty closely; he
was so good with hi tricks.
It was getting near 3:30 when the
crowds seemed to bo getting thicker
And thicker in the "Place de la Con
corde" and as I knew there would
he no parade and nothing especially
Interesting to stay there to see, ex
cept "human beln's," I decided I
would head the other way and go on
towards the Madelene, a very large
Id and beautiful Catholic church. I
supposed it would be easy to turn
nd go directly from the "Place de
la Concorde" up the "Hue Royale1
r "Street Royal" directly to the
church mentioned, but I had to fol
low the crowd and I did manage to
stay on the "Rue Royale" and a
"Jam" worse than the one of which
I spoke In the earlier part of my let
ter; I struggled, so to speak, in the
erowi for one hour going about four
r five American blocks; there were
Just too many. people for the space
nd they were just packed In there
like sardines and everyone frantic to
Set out and struggling, and I saw
more than one pitiful sight again of
Id rnd yotnig folks being crushed
ana n!p!er3. Tney say there were
a great many caualt'es on thl af
ternoon. and I did notgot aa far na
the Madelene; I manHKed to aquocKc
out fii.d get Into a little side street
which was a little better, but not
much. I soon moved on around on 1
truck the boulevard further down
and moved on towards the "Y" and
went to pet me a little supper a little
later un the crowds were larger
than on Armistice Day now on the
boulevards, so I turned in early. 1
fen like my previous experiences
were enough, and I surely was glad
to have the opportunity to lie down
and take a good rest. On this even
ing people confined themselves to do
ing a lot of dancing, too, on the
treets; here and there would be a
violinist with a bunch of 100 or 200
folks dancing; another place would
be a fellow playing an -accordion, an
wner piace a manaoitn. ana so on
everywhere; ond still they were also
marching and parading up and down
the streets, and with all of your cel-
ebratlous over there .which 1 under
stand outdid anything In history. I
doubt whether you had anything to
compare with the carryln'-on thai
took place over here. And so it was;
I could go on and tell you a lot more
but it would be a big story, too bTg
In fact There were thousands of
little things happened that one could
aot tell about in a letter, owing to
taking up too much space, ajjd, too,
s lot of things one did not see. Of
ourse every evening since, it seems,
there have been little Jollifications
and Impromptu dances, etc., which
an be laid to the effect of the sign
ing; of the armistice.
Then along came Thanksgiving
Day. King Edward of England was
bere. it was a rainy dismal day and
I didn t make any special effort to
ee him except towards evening I
did try to see the two sons of the
King; princes they are. but on ac
count of the crowd and rain, I did
ot stay long to wait for them; they
were to be at the British Soldiers'
Ana Sailors' Leave Club at 4 p. m.,
which Is In the Republlque Square,
but I walked on up to the "Y" as
. was coing to get in on their Thanks
giving dinner which was to be served
-at 1:10 and I had my reservation
which we hesr so much about and al
ways expert back In that good old U.
A. A. The dinner was very nice,
and I had my second piece of pie In
France, a piece of apple pie a la
mode, which could almost be put In
a thimble. It was simply an aggra
vation, but we are thankful for small
favors over here,, you know.
I must tell you that the other oc
casion on which I received a piece
of pie in France was on Halloween
night. At the "Y" they gave a Hal
lowe'en party with the usual black
ats, lighted pumpkins, etc., with the
wlerd-looklng fortune tellers, ana l
had a real, hones-to-goodness piece
of pumpkin pie;, also a couple or
cheese sandwiches, and a cup of cof
fee. The boys all appreciated this,
from the way they acted, and you
know I did, even if I "wan't craiy
about pie" back In the U. 8. A
Thanksgiving Day fell on Novem
ber 28. and the following week the
king of Belgium was here with his
wife and a daughter, she being called
princess. The people here declar
ed the usual holiday and of course a
great many people were lined up
along the route where they were to
eo but- H happened that I was as
busy as usual on that day and did
not feel disposed to ask to be away
from the office, and It was the usual
'king" weather, raining, raining.
and some more rain, but this does
not seem to affect Parisians in the
least, and they were out in great
numbers, so I was informed
Now the next, a very great and
Important event, took place on Sat
urday, the 14th day of December,
1918 called in France, "President
Wilson Da", and it was a wonder
ful day a day never to be forgotten
and while I am going to give you a
few little details regarding that day
from my observations, I couldn't do
It Justice either; that would be a
difficult thing to do; It would be hard
for anyone to describe the reception
which was given "Our President ,
and he must have been a proud man.
and his wife, and also daughter Mar
pit ret must have been Just as proud
as he was. to have such a demonstra
tion take place In his honor. I know
every American, and there were
thousands of them who saw him,
was proud of our president, the feel
lng of . brotherhood that exists be
tween the two nations and peoples
as a whole.
To begin with, the day before In
dlcated some nice weather in store
for us; we all had hoped It would be
and often said it would be So long
as President Wilson was coming "to
town", but It clouded up in the af
ternoon of the day before, but the
next morning, when I awoke and
looked out of my window about 15
minutes to 7, indications were the
cloudswere breaking away, it was
warm and the feeling was that it
was going to be a grand and glorious
lay. I got ready, and at 8 a. m. I
left the "Y . went down and got a
bite to eat, and went to the "tube
station, and on up to the "Etolle
(meaning Star) station; this is
where the Arch of Triumph is locat
ed and Is a wonderful monument
erected a good many hundred years
ago. I came out of the "tube" f4a
lion, there to find an immense
throng of people, but I headed on
down the "Avenue Bols du Boul
ogne" as I had noticed in the paper
the day before that all militarized
civilian employees, such as 'he Y. M
C. A., Y. W. C. A., K. of C, lied
Cross, including ourselves, had been
assigned a place down on this evi
nue. I walked on down the avenue
which was lined with people, a-'. 8:30
In tho morning, immense crowds,
and getting down near the entrance
to the "Bols du Boulogne" which Is
a big wood as the Parisians call it,
but I call it a beautiful city park; I
found the place and I was early
enough to be in the front row right
back of a little "blue devil" or
French Chausseur who was one of
niar-v thousands of the French sol-
Jk-rs lining tho way and keeping the
poople bick off the boulevard or
drive to be taken by the distinguish-
ni pt rsonages soon to arrive. My
'oration was also within a block of
he prttty little stone building or
.-ailvoad stutlon which the president
was to con.o thru, and where all of
head of the parade. Well, we stood
and visited with each other, different
ones, with all the patience In the
world, when at 10:20, the 75's (the
famous French gun) began to boom;
the Republicans Guard Baud (the
French president's own) struck up
the "Marselllelse" and cheers came
up from the station, and we knew
he was here. The procession was
soon oru Its way up the boulevard
and he soon passed In front of tie
and I had a very fine viow of hi'it.
perhaps within fifteen or twc.ny
feet; the president looked fin? with
his head bared, and always wsv'og
his silk hat in his right hand to iho
cheering crowd, and he looked v tv
happy and pleased; the weather was
warm, and It cleared off sov.'ewlal
and It was an Ideal day for the oc
casion. Mrs. Wilson was in the next
carriage with Mme. Poincalre, the
wife of the French president, also
Margaret Wilson, the president's
daughter, and another lady. I ne
glected to say that with President
Wilson In his carriage was President
Poincalre of France. Well, after
Mrs. Wilson's carriage were some
other distinguished folks, each car
riage containing some person of
President Wilson's party and eome
French official or officials; near the
end of the parade came General Per
shing, and he received a great ova
tion, especially from our soldier boys
who were there by the thousands in.
the space which had been reserved
for them. The parade was soon ov
er, as It only consisted of these nota
bles; no soldiers marching; no bands
it evidently Is some custom they
hav eof not making it any sort of a
military or musical demonstration.
The same thing happened with tho
king of England, and the king of
(Continued on page 12)
Prudentral Life
Insurance Company
Newark, New Jersey
Office Opera House Block
J. A. PIERCE
District Manager
PHONE 43
1
SOLD ON STRICTLY CASH BASIS
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1st, 1919
BEGINNING MARCH FIRST ALL
COAL DELIVERIES WILL BE. FOR
CASH ONLY
There will be no deviation from this policy. Market conditions and the very
low margin allowed dealers have made this step absolutely necessary.
WE WILL HOWEVER GIVE YOU
THE SAME GOOD SERVICE AND
FAIR - SQUARE TREATMENT
As has always been a strong factor in our business dealings with you and are
confident that you will see the necessity of and realize the benefit to all con
cerned, of the new policy. We will appreciate your business along these lines.
ALLIANCE CREAMERY CO.
PHONE 545
BEOT EIOT WMEM.
DMNEUNG EF YOU
GOT FEEL
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; if youi
head Is dull or aching; if what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stonv
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin Inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teospoonful of limestone
phosphate la it Tils will flush the
poisons and toxins I.om stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowe... and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen
tary tract. Do your inside bathing im
mediately upon arising In the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre
vious day's poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
.To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Im
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which Is Inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as aoap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Hen and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this Inside bathing
before breakfast They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
?
0)
5)
THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF FRED L. CASE WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDERS AT PUBLIC SALE ON THE CASE RANCH, iy2 MILES NORTH OF ANGORA, ON
Wednesday, Feb. 26, '19
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
230 - CATTLE - 230
Consisting of 90 head coming two-year-old
steers; 50 head 1918 calves; 90 head cows and
heifers, 2 to 6 years old; 2 white-face bulls.
28 - Head of Horses - 28
contusing of 1 registered Shire stallion, 4 years old; team mares, 9 years old, wt. 2600;
team mares, 4 and 9 years old, wt. 2600; team geldings, 6 years old, wt. 3000; bay mare,
4 years old, wt. 1000; gray gelding, 4 years old, wt. 1000; black mare, 5 years old, wt.
900; bay saddle gelding, 8 years old, wt. 1100; saddle pony, wt. 150; black mare, 3
years old, wt. 1150; 5 colts, 2 years old; 9 colts, 1 year old; 1 bay mare, wt. 1100.
Machinery and Miscellaneous Articles
One Peter Shuttler wagon; 1 hay rack; 3 sets good harness; 1 buggy; 2 good saddles; cultivator; grindstone; cream separa
tor; new Ford car; set of veterinary tools; shot gun; binder; press drill; gang plow; sulky plow; 3-section harrow; 2 mow
ers; rake; Dane stacker; hay sweep; plows; cart, and many other articles belonging to a well-equipped ranch.
Sale Starts at 10:30
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $25 and under, cash in hand ; sums over $25, a credit of six months will be given on approv
ed bankable paper at 10 per cent; 3 per cent discount for cash; nothing to be removed from premises until settled for.
CASE & WEHN, Administrators
E. VON FORREL, E. L. CASE, Auctioneers.
ANGORA STATE BANK, Clerk.
ads for that time, and I can aay,
subject snoruy.
r
n
