New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
FORD PILGRIMS ARE
 BACK HOME AGAIN
Greatest Problem Is Care Of Babies
 Expedition Cost $4OO,0O0

New York, Feb. 25.-Henry Ford's further activities in the great war may not deal with how to stop it, but how to relieve some of it's terrors. Among these is the immediate need of milk for% the babies of Grmany and Aus tF]a-Hungary. Judge Ben Lindsey, who returned yesterday, with the last ot the Ford peace party,> announced this change of front.
 Dr. Edmund von Mach gave this country an inllling of the need for milk several weeks ago. Judge Lind sey yesterday confirmed it. There are millions of babies in the Teutonic countries who must have milk,' said Judge Lindsey. Milk must be pur- chased in this country and shippel there for those millions of poor in nocent, starving babies Something, too, must be done for the great num- Der of war orphans. I will speak with Mir, Ford in behalf of the starv- ing babies and parentless children and learn if he cannot do something for them.'
 "How would you suggest the war orphans be cared for?" he was asked.
 "Well, I wouldn't advise that they be adopted by men and women in this country, as has been suggested re- piled Judge Lindsey. "They must be attended to in their own native countries"
 The judge had just greeted MT. Ford, who went down the bay to meet the liner As the cutter drew alongside the delegates threw their hats into the air and gave three rousing cheers" Gaston Plaintiff, business amanager of the peace argosy, was cher leader.
 Henry Climbs Aboard. Not as ninbly as on a certain pre- vious occasion did the peace ad vocate scramble up the ladder. He was immediately surrounded by his disciples, who dnned into his car snatches of their adventures. Mir. Ford listened with smile on his lean face.
 ''I'm glad, mighty glad, to get back,' said Business Manager Plan tiff
 Glad to see. you back returned the peace advocate.
 / Mr. Ford conferred in Mr. Plan tiff's stateroorn until the ship ~docked. Meantime pr. Jenkins Llyod Jones issued a statement signed by Judge and Mrs Ben Lindsey, Governor of North Dakota. Mrs. Fred B Holt.' R. B: English, R. $. Nee1ey. Caston Plaintiff and pr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones. It read:@ . "The members of the party admit the crudities and 'incoherencies incl lcntal to such an expedition, because the company was hastily gathered and therefore poorly organized. But al least, they made a definite impress sion in ombattled Europe and pro noted a wide discussion of the prin- Ciples of peace.
 : Time For Publicity Past.
 "The time for newspaper publicity has passed Now the harder task of quite conference, wise deliberation and high diplomacy has come. It is the opinion of the returning mem bers that something can be done. The time is ripe for action. No one can do much, but every one can do something, and they are coming back determined to continue their work more earnestly than ever.'
 When Mir. Plaintiff came from his stateroom he was 9asked:
 "How much do you believe the peace argosy cost; thus far?''
 Well" unused Mr. Plaintiff, "T should say about s4OO,0OO."
 'I am happy to get back to the dear old T.. $. A. said Mr. Plaintiff. 1T for one, appreciate the attitude 8 sssumed by President Wilson, and we may all thank him for having kept peace in our own land in spite of the