El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
MAY TELL BAD
THINGS Of CODY
1t. Gov. Moore, Iowa, Ban
quet Speaker, Intends
Taking Message Home.

Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. Nov. %.
Introduced by Brig. Gen. II. A.
Allen. commanding the 9th infantry
brigade here. who acted as toastmas-
! ter. as one of Iowa's most earnest.
patriotic and charitable men. who
had served as a private in the Span
ish war with an Iowa regiment and
/ the friend Of the national guard and
next governor Of Iowa" Lieut. Gov.
/ z. r. Moore, speaking at the banquet
I hOnOring him and several Cedar Rap
ids men Wednesday night in Mandl-
/ COS cafe in Deming. said that the
/ visitors would carry back message
Z OF all the good things they saw at
Z Cody and he added IF we see fit, we
will tell the bad. not just say pleas
ant things"
Reserves Right to Criticise.
we, the people," said Mr.. Moore,
+ will see that you get support in spite
Of the terrible waste and mistakes
+ Of preparation We should reserve
4 valuable time now, nor waste time IN
party or personal chickering's"
Mr. Moore appealed 10 the soldiers
! to remain true TO the ideals Of the
+ fathers OF the country. when news
that viii break hearts shall surely
I come. He said that Americans are
going TO pay their old debt TO France
Tor its aid IN the revolution and to
Great Britain for keeping the Teu-
t tons from American shores.
Impressed With Home Men.
Lieut. Gov Moore said that his
. party's visit was strictly a private,
unofficial one. TO know the Iowa
D troops that he deeply appreciated the
: honor Of reviewing his states troops
/ on tuesday last and was impressed
with the earnestness, Willingness to
be taught, energy, fOrcefulness and
/ sportsmanike manner Of the men
[ from their physical exercises and
I training which meant their efficiency
for actual war
Says Too Easily Satisfied.
After the coffee. Gen Allen, as
] tOastmaster, made a short address.
: and then called on Mai. s. B. Phnpott,
] Of the 125th machine gun battalion.
I He sounded the note that all in the
army are too easily satisfied. letting
/ errors pass by. and that 1t was up to
all, himself included, to make the
34th division the best IN the army
I and gloss over nothing
Nal G b Robbins, adJutant OF the
I 67th brigade. spoke most favOrably
I Of the healthfulness Of the camp.
Welcomed by Gen. MauIdIn.
Gen MaulQin welcomed the Iowa
I guests and asked Gov. Moore TO take
back q message 10 his state from the
/ 34th division. an appeal to all think
/ ing people TO take the best means
I possible TO distribute the burdens and
/ sacrifices OF the highest patriotism
SO as TO end the war as quickly as
/ possible.
Gen 1Iauldin said he had formerly
wondered that so many national
I guardsmen gave NJ 50 much OF their
time to that work. but he was glad
{ to say that those very men were the
ones who had come first TO the na-
tons service in this great trial
The Invited Guests.
/ Those present. including Cedar Rap
Z ids men who were in Lieut. Gov.
! MOOre's party, were: A. : Reed,
l Harry Marshall editor Of the Cedar
] Rapids Gazette; Geo. Fuil and Guy
/ Newell, also Of Cedar Rapids; Brig.
/ Gen. F. c. Mauldin, commanding the
34th division; Brig. Gen. F. +. Resche,
4 commanding the 6Sth infantry bril-
7 gsde; Brig. Gen Geo. H. Hairless COM
handing the 59th depot brigade.
/ Other guests were the division staff.
! Najs. H J. Sutherland. H " Nelly,
I =. T. Sayles, O. A MCGEE, E r Bit
zinE, Lieut. Col Coffin. Col 7. p Lee
and Col T. Il Schultze; Capt :. T..
/ Moore, Of the British army, and Capt
Jean DOuyau and Lieut.. NJ Ramel. Of
I the French army.
Gov Moore spoke at the religious
! giving morning and tonight he and
I his party viii leave for their homes
T in Iowa.