New-York tribune., 1917-11-27
Roosevelt Rouses
Toronto's Cheers
For Victory Loan
Canadians Hail Him for
Great Moral Force Against
Prussianism

TORONTO, Nov. 26.--Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt received a tremendous
ovation mere tonight when he spoke in
support of Canada's Victory Loan.
Thousands of Canadians, waving Union
Jacks and American flags, filled the
hall, and when Colonel Roosevelt ap-
peared on the platform the crowd arose
and sang THE Star-Spangled Banner
and "God Save the King
Colonel Roosevelt" declared Sir
Thomas White, the chairman, "has been
of incalculable service in mobilizing the
moral forces of the world against Ger
many and its iniouities. We welcome
him as statesman, a gallant soldier,
as a humanitarian, and. above all, as a
man. for he is every inch man"
Sir Robert Borden, Canada's Premier,
who was leaving for a political meeting
at Uxbridge, had his train held so that
he might shake hands with the former
President of the United States. Among
others who welcomed the Colonel were
Sir William Hendrie, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Of Ontario; Sir William Hearst,
Provincial Premier; Mayor Church and
army officers.
Urges Universal Training
Universal military training in time
OF peace was advocated by Mr.. Roose-
Welt in the address he made here to-
night. az the best means Of maintain
ing q permanent peace after the close
Of the world conflict.
"As regards certain nations he said.
"I am sure that it will prove entirely
possible both TO provide for permanent
peace among them, and also 70 pro.
vide for common and disinterested
action along certain lines and within
definite limits, TO secure betterment
of general international conditions, to
The Minute Men organization IS run
by Wing Tabor Wetmore, an insurance
broker. OF 900 Broadway, and Captain
Carl Diener, secretary and treasurer,
who lives at 81 Lafayette Avenue,
/ Brooklyn. Diener says he met Wiley
| through Coroner Timothy Healy, VINO
was chairman for a New York recruit
| ing committee.
Wetmore said he did not know
Wiley's record until the District Attor-
ney told him. He said the benefit ac-
counts were not checked up, and until
/ he had proof of any wrongdolng he
would bring no charge against Wiley.
More Bogus Solicitors
Jules S. Bache, of ~ Broadway,
/ complained yesterday TO Mr.. Swami
that bogus collectors were AT large IN
the city asking for contributions for
the War Babies Cradle, which Mr.;
Bache and his wife were instrumental
/ in founding some time ago.
The prosecutor also questioned
members of the advertising firm OF
Curry & Sanders, OF pa West Forty
second Street, concerning their collec-
| tions. on two-thirds commission
basis, for the British Empire rally,
| held last September, in the Hippo
drome, and eight other benefits which
they have handled, including the ad
vertisement for the ship Recruit in
! diminish the likelihood Of future wars,
and to restrict their limits If they
break out As regards Canada and the
| United States, ! think the time has
! come when we should declare that no
possible question can arise which can
/ not be determined substantially as
questions between the various states
or provinces are determined, at Wash
ington or Ottawa.
"As regards some nations, ! question
whether as yet we can trust the future
solely to even the most carefully de-
vised treaties, lest in any real emer-
gency we suddenly discover that they