Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
All Along Route to Omaha the Plain People of Countless Villages Welcome Him with Warmest Greetings.
 WILSON IN HAPPIEST
 VEIN GREETS THEM ALL Aren't We Glad He Hasn't got Whiskers" Tells College Youths at Valparaiso-ln- diana Strong for Him.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHiCAGO, Oct. 4N fresluenI
 Wilson. penetrating the middle west today for his speech in Om- aha tomorrow, received noisy wei comes from many thousands of persons in Ohio and Indiana and Illinois. He interpreted the en- thusiasm to one crowd as meaning you believe in me" At stops near here the railroad stations were packed, at several places bands played and frequently the President remarked on the cor diality.
 Can't Resist Speaking
 Refusing to turn his trip into a speech making tour, the President nevertheless kept up a running fire of remarks at every stop.
 Mir Wilson made a brief stop at Chicago tonight and conferred with Manager Walsh in charge of Demo- cratic western headquarters, Senator Saulesbury of Deleware, manager of the senatorial committee and the oth- CT department heads. Several hundred persons including local politicians, railroad men and not few women fiocked to the train yards and cheered the President when he appeared and shook hands with those nearest him.
 West Is Fsr Him
 Senator Walsh told him the middle west was more than satisfactory. At every stop between Pittsburg, passed early his morning, and Chica- go. the President appeared on the rear platform of his private car, speaking to the crowds. He explained that he was making no speeches and then shook hands with as many as possi- ble ''I am not making a speech mak- ing campaign" said the President at Lima, Ohio. but it amuses me and gratifies me very much to get the greetings l have all along the line; and Ohio has certainly shown her hos pitality."
 What They Wanted Most
 We didn't want speech, We want ed to see our President" man call ed out a "Hurray for the President" came another voice amidst applause.
 ''I don't think much of my speech making, but think it is better than am to look at," Mir. Wilson said. We want to see Mrs. Wilson," man shouted.
 "Pll admit she is more worth look ing at than I am," replied the Presi- dent as he brought his wife forward.
 Plain People Right
 You were with us in the s hour day and we are with you" said a man at Orreville. O., a. railroad town.
 Good" the President replied.
 The Besrdless One
 When the President stopped a. Val pairaiso, Ind, tonight, crowd includ- ing some students drew him into a reference to MT. Hughes whiskers. 'I havn't any speech to make" said Mir. Wilson, '1 have never met you before, but your manners are very familiar. I am mighty glad to see you" A man in the crowd called out: Aren't we glad he hasn't got whis- kers"
 You are a clean shaven crowd yourself" replied the President At Fort Wayne, the first stop in In- diana, MT Wilson said:
 'l haven't anything to say, my fel- low citizens, except that it is exceed ingly refreshing to get away from of ficial duties and out among the fel- lows again, and the sort of greeting you are giving me fills my heart with a great deal of gratitude. am obliged to you"
 In The Neck
 A railroad trackman, just of duty, pushed out his hand and said:
 Right there. President She's dir ty, but she's going to hit the rooster hard"
 At His Happiest
 At Warsaw, Ind, the President said: "It cheers me very much to have you come out and give me such greeting because times when I am hard at work, long very much to get away and come out and see the folks. It gives me the deepest gratitude that
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