U S Women Laud French Sister for Part in War
In Paris six thousand American women of the Legion aux ilary gathered to thank France for kindness to American soldiers during World War I. Adalin Wright Macauley, national auxiliary president, spoke of the gates of Cherbourg and the welcome that inspired soldiers. Gold Star mothers will not have official rites and may visit graves and the Shrine of the Unknown, with Mrs. William Henry Schofield speaking to France Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Legion Auxilary
American Legion Convention
Auxiliary
France
Cherbourg
Adalin Wright Macauley
Namional
Will
Henry Schofield
Peterborough
Americans Noble Race Joffre Says
Marshal Joffre recalls his 1917 visit to the United States and the arrival of the American Legion. He describes Americans as vigorous and eager to join Allied efforts for liberty. France remembers the hope and gratitude toward the United States and its Legionnaires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joffre
American Legion
America
France
Americas
Legionnaires
Eveat
Btrtea
Poincare Welcomes Legion in Paris for War Reunion
In Paris Premier Poincare urged unity and dispelled wartime hatreds at a French welcome dinner for Howard Savage and General Pershing ahead of the American Legion convention. The crowd thronged Notre Dame and city streets as thousands of Legionnaires gathered before a plan for a 20,000-strong parade and a pilgrimage to battlefields and cemeteries begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
America
Haymona Poincare
Stern
Republic
Howard Savage
John J. Pershing
Poincare
Hotel du Palais D'Orsay
Marshal Foch
American Legion
Wilson
United States
Antonia
Chicago
Notre Dame
Cathedral of
Legionnaires
Marshal Fach
Pershing
Savage
Walker
Sheldon Whitehouse
Cardinal Dubois Investments
Father Wolfe
Philadelphia
Legion
Cour le Reine
Seine
Buddy
Seme Lisa Champs Elysees
Montemartre
Parla
Cafe de la Paix
Louis Marin
Doumergue
Arc de Triomphe
Unknown Poliu
Champs Elysees
Concorde
Briand Plans to Outlaw War Symbolized in Paris
Foreign Minister Aristide Briand outlines a plan to outlaw war as the United States and France deepen postwar ties. The 1927 Paris American Legion convention is seen as a symbol of Franco American brotherhood, with hopes for a mutual pact to prevent future conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristide Briand
France
Paris
American Legion
United States
Parisians View U S Veterans in Illumined Parade
Paris welcomed hundreds of thousands as lights lit the Champs Elysees for a two and a half day holiday honoring American veterans. The capital glowed and workers planned a legal fete day Monday with banks closed and currency strain feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Champs Elysees
Lather
France
Return of Legion to Paris for Peace Move
In 1097 American contingents fought in France and aid peace. Ten years later they return to hold an annual convention in Paris to confirm their desire to maintain peace following victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Foch
Paris
France
Legion Women Open Convention Today in Paris
Six thousand American Legion auxiliary members, women who stayed home while Pershing’s army fought in France, begin their convention at the Continental hotel in Paris. A delegation of 600 official auxiliaries will register and join Mrs. John Kipling as they welcome the visitors. A Legion parade and colorful costumes mark the event with state names worked in gold on cabes and tams as groups add distinctive touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pario
Associated Press
Pershing
France
Continental Hotel
Parla
Paris
Auillary
John Kipling
Paris Post Auxiliary
Women of
Legion
Convention Aids Friendship Says Herriot
Paris September 18 French and American friendship will grow stronger from American Legion contact with Paris and its residents. Herriot recalls the deep friendship for France felt during his visit to the United States and says the bond left a lasting impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herriot
Edouard. Heriot
France
Paris
American Legion
Legionnaires
United States
U S Ambassador Welcomed to Turkey at Constantinople
Joseph C. G, the new American ambassador to Turkey, was enthusiastically welcomed by the American colony in Constantinople after a decade without a regular representative. He plans to visit Angora soon and meet local officials amid cordial reception by expatriates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Associated Press
Joseph C. Gi
Turkey
Angora
French Women to Parade in American Legion March
Paris observers scoff at the idea of American women marching in the September 19 parade. They debate the change as shocking and improbable, fearing Napoleon’s memory will be unsettled, while Legion members defend the plan and joke about a tobacco plug to mark the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Poselbiel
American Legion
France
Neyairel Neyaire
Wer Veterane
Auxilliaree
Murat
Canthbronne
Napoleon
Cours 14 Reine
Gouraud Praises Legion Members At Paris Convention
General Gouraud lauds American Legion members calling them a veritable army of citizens devoted to friendship with France. He notes Paris as the convention site and recalls France’s gratitude for American forces who fought with French patriots to achieve victory and prevent further bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gouraud
Lion of the Argonne
Council of War
Paris
American Legion
America
France
Pattletiems
Pollus
Painleve recalls first U S troops in 1917
French War Minister Paul Painleve recalls the first U S troops arriving in France in 1917. He says greeting the American Legion will evoke the same emotion felt then and underscores an impending closer Franco American friendship and cordial relations between the peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Painleve
Paris
American Legion
Hevols
United States
France
Green Cables A F L Greeting To Legion
William Green head of the American Federation of Labor cables a greeting to the American Legion in Paris. He recalls the heroism of Legion members with France and allied troops in World War I and expresses hope for renewed ties and mutual cooperation in matters of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
William Green
American Federation of Lator
American Legion
Paris
Ie Bald
France
American Federation of Labor
Legion
Light weight wool cloth for costumes from Australia
Light weight suede like finished fabric woven from pure Australian wool. Described as ideal for forming fetching costumes with a soft touch and drape suitable for period outfits.
Legion Men Storm Montmartre Hill in Paris Parade
Legionnaires surged up Montmartre Hill as crowds lined the streets before the cafes opened. The evening saw cinemas packed and shops crowded while veterans recalled 1919 Victory Parade scenes and led singing during the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Frees
Montmartre Hill
Labarets
Legionnaires
French Anti War Pact Sought by Bolshevists
Moscow reports the Soviet government ready to negotiate a non aggression and neutrality peace with France, promising non interference in French internal affairs after Paris decided to preserve diplomatic relations with Moscow. Isvestia notes Moscow celebrates the shift as a victory for good faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolshevists
Moscow
Isvestia
Fashion Fabrics and Trimmings on Main Floor Display
Readable catalog notes showcase cream Val-Lace edging, Georgette Crepe Vestees with V-neck, Irish Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, Crepe Jabot, Georgette Frilling, fancy brocades for coat lining, and lateens in tan blue and henna. Includes crystal and bone buttons in various quantities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
U. S
Marshal Joffre
Garton
Gorjon
Woodrow Wilson
Briand
Foch
Legion Women
Poilusini
Green Cables
Miss Brewster
Joseph Lincoln
Margaret. Pedler
Kathleen Norris
Peter Kyne
Howwlands
Bridgeport
Connecticut
Iday
Georgette
Newport
Anna Milligan
Butterick
New York
Milliga
Dresemaking Forum
Ideal Portable
Montmarte Hill
Maia, Fioop
Sig. J. Rothschild
Our
Spa
Mr. Rothschild
Fleer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!