davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27

A ehemicai cUupsuy r. now markS
~ Cs;tarsoi % c0nvenlont pacs
,se Il isa safe and effective family
afhartic Al Corner Pharmacy an1
wl nug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
ITALIANS LAUNCH OFTEN
SINr Ar SAME liotn III ~
ATTACH ~ FRAME


MN ~
e,oNrrNVrp FROM rAar o>El
N.aring liks reeke,. and followed
.cseiy As us oxeneRs wheh 'neens
q deliver death hlo~ ia caae y
rsill~a before crashing RAN, Il Sid.
na in soms Enliaeahous WAY the &C
afanf succeeded In estingaiShlne The
re aurt-e thar alssy area ~ more
An haif mile
TAe seoera British machine m~Aa
sh.lo had dirva aran another hosIile
saehlne hut ne covering q the
sxhs haaa ioe plane ~Ms r.gs~s1 a~as
tAs iDssaei seayinT the frame bare
~ sgloasls afIccfsnr ~ stability
ne nlos dsvea With she msehine 80
s.ecyatlng eus slihoagh re had acute
ables n ihs alrectson a. his cN,fn
sr4on Is distress who vas siill trcp
~ estfhp Afd ana apparently badly
a.ehea. ussA his yinilAni enemy eAese
ahsna fram the ground the airalane
8h hsaAea eine als.enred Is he raoA
us IKE wounded hGrd. ycl The pilot
~ ahis sa swerse sufficiently n his
81 Is ERE Il ,Ac paYmlng sirp'aae
"a far seH - iyaYt she other i'fl.
- naehane
senuen - pNertea,
Tha enemy tnrHea sma saw the see-
"a pftasA alriane taererNng blind
shraaNh fhe alr apd Immediately
svury8 10 spr0s & i dia nct crash
the enemy observer evidently -
ected
| The moment ne attention q ih'
| .rmAu was diverted The first hri'
\ \ alrplane managed % recover ans
tiackeG hans. firing soiies Of ma
hlne run hanets At short range !
eAs ar extremely daring act Tor ih'
ehfs ~ the machine gan wer'
oxrca aaa The engine ~ the air
.ane was holing like a ship knoebe'
"a hy enems firr. YET able g max
ass dying effort before eoinE on
Ser.
The startled German ins'antl. wins
A il away and gave a. the fight Hh
| en4Nnioas surrounded him and the
iew swfftly 70 safety re Births
| rplsues we're badly damaged. hn
| ere able Is ima home after ths'
| manng adventure with their ocep
sntn uuhnrt
oilice rhen Fioh,
| Daring another fight last ~eek
| ritish and German airplAne carr
to collision and ruled over and ov'
"a around each other foF seve'
| iuutes fir.nr furionsis The hri'
n aireiane recovered frsi and open
| fc The German airplan" siaewrr'
| bout for q hs' and then the wi1'
n of and u went down Ike s'oa
l N another part of the line nrifl'
rd a German airplane fought clo'
Fefher 10 a duel ar a great helfA
uddenly the encmy's sun iswns'
"a he held up his hands IN token
| rrrender
= fired no more sad the Britt
'rman aferwsrd hut followed hi
awr for 1000 wards a. b" fell ou.
cnsrol and saw him crash"
There have beerl frequent collisiol
c.wcen German sirplanes during q
nEAgements above the battle fror
arr-fins new flying men. les 81
erieced and more prone 70 lose she
'eada In eriels They show
fcasions greater vaior than stlil at
ppear 60 he unable % handle fhe
rachiues deffiv when mnneuserlnr
smberf Tuo German pianes q.
roy themselves ln ihis manner ~.
I ff'e-s Breronnsnr The mcmbc
fhe circus formation arc eHpo
vafors bHi che are spceiaiiy ohos'
fhe stars Wh0 lead them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-27
sglEcruEN FOR Fr RiLEv
GIVEN SUNDAY ovATtof

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNsl
parade moved east 70 Vine from n
CRY Hall. south 10 Harrison. an
vest to the Santa Fe station Her
several thousand people were corgre
gated 70 bid good bye 20 tke regis
TRAITS. CAnteen workers were bass
Each registrani was presented ~
The band played inspiring rnss'
There were many heavy hearts an
tear hedsnmed eyes as he ions irain
with several extra soldier coaehs
moved out Of the station coachs
attached bore men from okishoni
city AMI Edmond and an em9i'
coach behind 20 pick up the offering
of Ferry. Ponca city Ne~kirk an
Blackwell Like the mAny other sol
eler quotas leaving Guthrie for N
training camps. ;he seiecimen we
fine hasTy. upstAnding young met
who will give rood accounts of the'r
selves.
seiect-en Fer ~ Riley.
Following = list o. The boy
who lefS:
George I Rrsh4a7;, cgihris osi
TAsre-ce = McClare. Cuthris okh
Theodore n Fison. Guthrie. oslf
Roy r M.FarlAnd Guthrie. Osia
Ot.s Il Grimes Guthrie Okla.
4 sherman G R4sel. N1Ffhail. Okif
Orgnl. = Fitzpatrick Cuihrie. okls
Herman " Miller Cuthri~. Okla
i.e Verne ID spurrier. Guthrie. ohia
caFeb r Hgn Ca;hrie. pka
Herman Geriach. Guthrie Okla
James 4 martin. coYie Okla
Cfno-s Z Brooks Guthrie OKLA
c'ef osborne. Guihrle Okla
Elrar Myers. Guthrie. Okla
Lenoy T-shari. Cufhris. Okla
Waie- p Thomas. CushinT Osia
wesley - Barnes Hobart OKLA
r1rsr e Herrsk Crthrlc. okia
casl = Iismneit cath-te okia
Fret r Drenfiinger. Hutchinson
. k1rtas
waff- Severn, Cufhrle. OKLA
Ea-i z Roberts. Guihrs. Okia
Ta-nfr = Brook Crescent Okia
cfre-d z Trahant. Guthrie okia
rssri.s NJ s,rrr CoYie Otia
clsrerce X spi8si uuiha,i Osia
william r w1ikerson. Guthrie. Okis
Fsznk 4 Kills. Cn,hr.s Okia
Emer 4 Bender. Cufhrse Okis.
Renry d Naw.er. Guthrie. Okla
Warren 7 Be-fle-. coyie OKLA.
yelvse Bridai. Marshall. okia.
Carl y WIFI. Meridian. Osia
I.ouis A Johnsor. C-fhris Okla
Aursstu. p Hume. Guthrie. OLA
Jane. xor~ry. Nsrinz. Okis
stephen A Hs,,s;ufisr. Cuthris. Oh
Cie;zs " wiison. Gafhris. Okla
Aiorzo T star. Guthrse. Ola
Ezr-e-t A Brown. Cafhrie. Okla
Joan " Drcnsor. Arkansas City
gsns
Harry y Ho0pes. wichi:s. E.n
J.sss 4 Yszre-. Orlando. Okla
chz-ies " FrsntE. Crescent. osiz
Jcs- c-lffin. Cs;hri.. Okla
. . seth<ry. Guthrie. Okla
ganes Rzy. Mer1cizr- Os&
E1vz-s " Ee--sty. Gstkrse. otis
FserrT Ce-isch. osfk-se. okis
H1rrer = Ov'.s. Gsfh-is. osis
F7oyf Hentso--s. coyl>. osiz
csy e Bz.e.. Guthrie. oki.-
st@1k.n a Huf,.fsfier vi - zp-
tai. ., ~ party. VIII have assist
--sa o.s 70 szrA siss. 7~-. 10. -.
ssisrtse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Baron Won Wurst lighted a large
cigar with an expression of salts
faction. stroked his paunch. now.
alas. somewhat thinner than of
yore. and swung round in his chair
TO the heap Of freshly deciphered
MESA yes that lay on his desk-re-
ports from trusty agents in various
enemy countries. His little pig
like eyes glinted with JOY.
Baron Won Wurst was the Hun
archpress agent. and he was Just
about TO compose the weekly sum-
mary of facts" 10 be scattered
broadcast among the press in Ger
many. There was something in his
nature which always made IL a
peculiar pleasure TO perform this
task for it needed much ina gina
ton, and imagination was at a low
ebb in the fatherland Moreover,
it had won for him the coveted iron
cross. He took up the first type
written slip, and read:
American troops numbering
100000 are sailing In the next
three weeks. Their strength
in France will surely reach
two million before winter,
Countless more training.
Schmidt" said the baron. to a
red-f faced secretary i'm uniform.
Take this down" Then ne die
tated:
The alarm in France in
creases daily as the promised
hordes from America fail 10
appear Half the Yankees op-
posed 10 us have already been
wiped off the map. their cas-
ualties far exceeding the num-
Der of fresh arrivals.
Baron Won Wurst took the next
slip. II was from most excellent
spy in France. The master press
agent scowled as he read.
Meat is now much more
plentiful here. The populace
are wildly elated over recent
allied victories. The troops an
seem supremely confident of
ultimate success.
Ready. Schmidt" The baron
puckered his brows. and continued
to scOwl for a moment Then. with
inspira ton, came "a grim smile He
dictated:
Once more history shows
the pIeasure-loving Parisians
TO be subsisting largely on rats
and offaL The shining sword
for Germany has brought them
almost TO their knees
through poverty and starva-
ton Mutinies i'm the French
army are now a daily occur
renee for those soldiers know.
in spite of the lies thrust upon
them. that everywhere along
the line German might is tri-
umphant
The baron who had Iunched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
MARINES REJ0IN
OLD COMRADES
British Were Led by Ameri-
cans in 1900 During De-
tense of Peking.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-CCorrespond-
ence British marines have taken
over "a section of the fronc line
trenches in France. the British adj
niralty has officially announced.
With British and American ma
rines now in the line it is interesting
to recall that this is not the first
time that the two forces have fought
side by side
one of the bias reliefs of the
splendid memories to the royal ma
riue light infantry in St James
park tells the story. It shows an
American officer leading party of
British marines i'm gallant attack.
The text explains that the charge
took place on the night OF July %.
during the defense of Picking
Official records tell more They re-
late that the Chinese had dJEg a sap
leading to within % yards of a bar
ricade held by the allies and at the
end of the sap had built tower
from which they could fire at the de
tenders. IL was necessary TO cap
ture the tower and the sap. and the
forces available were % British ma
rines under Sergt. Murphy. Is
American marines commanded by
Capt Cnow colonel Myers. and Is
Russian marines under Capt NroUb-
Iensky
Capt. Myers took command Of
the whole force and decided that
the Anglo-American party should
attack the tower A flank attack
was Ia he msde on the barricade 10y
the Russians.
At given signal the party
swarmed over the American barri-
cade The English and Americans.
with Capt. Myers at their head. en-
tered the tower 90 md it uuoc-
cupied They followed along the sap
where Capt Myers was severely
wounded in the knee and was dis
abled. SerEt Murphy ar once as
stunned command After a hand-to-
hand fight i'm which the small body
of Russian marines PLAYED q gallant
part. the enemy retired. leaving %
OF their dead.
With very natural pride the
sculptor resonsible for the memorial
proposed 20 depict Vi British officer
Ieaduug the attack but the royal MAJ
rine light infantry would not hear
of this and for twofoId reason;
they insisted that the memorial
should be historically accurate and
at the same time they wished to
SHOW their admiration for Capt
Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
The Contortionist In Berlin
BY II. p. Holt of The visiIantes.

with friend eff substitute
sausage, grimaced as he read an
other message from America.
The 1918 harvest in the
United states will excel any
thing ever known. ships are
being launched with sEch
amazing rapidity that there
viii soon be quite enough TO
carry grain across the Atlantic
The baron's WY face flushed
with anger. Was not he one of the
many who had been deceived by
Won Tirpitz2 He puffed out his
cheeks.
A mysterious grain disease
Che dictated) has spread with
lightning rapidity throughout
the wheat growing areas of
America, and in spite OF as
surances TO the contrary, we
know that the Yankees will
not have enough grain for
their own wants American
prisons are fun of men and
women who have dared 20
break the regulations which
allow each person four ounces
of bread a day. The ship
builders. who became too weak
20 work on this allowance.
have been given one ounce
extra. The new ships launch
ed. hastily built for submarine
fodder, are now pronounced
hopelessly defective, and can
not be used.
The real message hurtered from
the table to the floor. and Schmidt
stopped TO pick it up. He had
never been allowed to see such
things. and glanced at the slip
curiously.
1T is verboten'" declared the
baron. snatching the paper.
Herr baron, said Schmidt.
surely these American swine
must see now that we have COM
plete mastery"
Baron Won Wurst cOughed.
''Ah, If they all had as much
sense as YOU" he said gazing at
the crown rince-like skull Of
Schmidt But we viii teach them
with our shining sword Didn't
someone once say though, that the
pen was mightier than the sword
Schmidt? II think there must
be some truth i'm that Yes. yes.
schmidt. get busy. The newspapers
Of Germany are waiting for my
summary of the news"
A new explanation from the
German newspapers of what is
happening i'm France and Flanders
came i'm an official dispatch from
Switzerland It says the German
press now asserts that Germany
has never known how 20 organize
her system of espionage and it is to
the mistakes made 10y her UNI
pleasant experiences ON the west
ern front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

THE YANKEES ON THE
MARINE.
According TO 4. Atkins.
BY Emerson HOugh OF Til

M
yi,,iI,,to-
Ob tho r,oIiyb and tho r,ssb and
The .o1,-Ii,,. $50 TOO
The CanncI-. ma ,,,s+,.,.Ie,.',,. o,,.3
the ,airr French pm
Tho oDl, fbino tI,,t botbe.ed ms .
,...l. .barore 1.o Lrne,,
W.. ,oy. h an III. y.,t- sui rool.
nm. yror I'm .aI t5ev.d IN
They admit ,ad mo r.,nain. they
didD.t rnow tbe o,--na
,,e,a, ,,dn,t ,e,.e,. ,,,..c,,s5 - ,,pot,
t1,afr sbooti,,, No.. 49,, '.,.,,,..
An tho only thing tba- botbered MS
that da,. in 1,y,sf rnI,
was 'ow i'm 'eiI tbe Line II old if
tbev .bauId nm, ,u,
rbsc, r.ss., rosa,. ra,,. ,nr. inst
come across the ses-
We couldn.r .alp Inn wonder ,ou.
4, jan +boi. o,+s I'm no
Az, a.. l,,r.- ti,s.-.r H. t.a.,,.....7 ..-
in I'M nm, sr.a,e,ir. ~.
W., ,,..t -, I'M M -, -, e.,
ms lad IN The Yants
rho drive ,ad er.+ ,eo,,,.
We seed the ysDlxe s-rnnnin Cow
bHmv, 'ow they rum
p,,t +l,o orr,- +t,i,., tb.,+ t.,,.1,e..,7 ,,.
tbat seed the cbasa bagin
vv,e INV in ,au IN s+or ,er, ,fora
tba,. ant into Rer1i1,
bloody n,anual
They ,odn,t learned No borSars but
",oora,,', an. Give Jan, .e1l,.'
Rut the Dn1v rbing that bothered ms
about then, teeav lade
was ,ow in .e1I no get the chow -
feed tbair Democracy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
HARD CoAA

IS getting scarcer each - People
win be fortunate If they can get an
the soft coal they need. Have YOU
a soft coal stove2 See our lire be-
fore YOU buy. Quality is up TO our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold AT 125 y. Main 81.
Adv.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Have YOU looked over your Thrift
card recently and wondered how
remarka bic it is how much YOU
have really savedc II so. no doubt
YOU are Convinced beyond any
doubt that saving IS mighty fine
habit 10 have. Keep it up. Buy
more War Savings stamps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
Cotton Exchanges Should Be
Closed to Stop Manipulation
of Cotton Prices.
KEEP SPOTS AND FU-
TURES ON A PARITY
Bureau of Markets Has Power
to Force This Party By Re-
quiring Southern Markets to-
Quote Correct Difference IN:
Grades.

Columbia, Dec 5.-Agitation has
been started to have the cotton sex-
changes Of the country closed, unless
an;, futures on proper parity. The
.oilowing is the position Of D. r. CO.
iie., leading farmer Of the State, IN
a telegram to Gov. Manning, who as
chairman Of the cotton holding move
;::en:. Mr. CoEer also having taken the Z
matter up with Secretary Houston Of
the department Of agriculture:
= am in favor of closing cotton ex-N
changes permanently unless they are
SO regulated as to keep spots and fu-ss
tu:es or proper parity, thus affordlng
an actua: market for both buyers and
sellers. believe if proper parity were
restored and guaranteed, so that
Southern interests would have conf
dcnce in exchanges, the situation
would quickly correct itself by South
ern buying Of contracts. I believe tie
bureau of markets has this power TO
force this parity by forcing Southern
markets to quote correct difference
on lower grades. I believe properly
regulated exchanges necessary to sat-
;sfac.o-. conduct cf cotton business.
but no exchanges would be preferable
to present chaotic condition. am IN
favor Of shutting out low grades from
delivery and making deliveries on
contract at Southern markets. AM
wiring Houston
The agitation is part Of the effort
Of the committee Of Is recently ap-
pointed to direct the holding move-
incnt in South Carolina for 35 cents,
basis n,iddling. A..C. Summers, COM
missioner Of agriculture, conlmerce
and industries is following up the.
agitation to hold in other cotton
, States. Some Of these are organlz-
| ing as are the farmers in South Caro-
Ira. The following has beenfeceiv-
| ed from Fred W. Austin, comn1is-
sioner Of agriculture in Texas:
Pushing cotton holding movement
FOR 35 cents. Have organized $500
farmers Institutes. Field force going
evc!'* day and report strong holding
movement. Texas will do its best. Let
US cooperate closer than ever before. :,
Governor Hobby of Texas tele-.
graphs: tI "a advised that farmers
and business Men of the State are
holding cotton. Bankers are optt-5
mistic and are aiding them to hold.
The commissioner Of agriculture IN
Arkansas is conducting a holding
movement through the press with very
satisfactory results. The farmers are
holding. he says:
The legislature of Florida has pass
ed a Joint resolution, asking Charles
J. Brand 20 make permanent order,
prohibiting further importation OF
cotton froE, Egypt, and memoralized
banks to make loans to farmers
through federal reserve system and
allied banks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
Cheap Glycerine
United States Chemists Discover
New Synthetic Process OF
Fermentation Of Su-
oar.

Washington. Dec Chemists in
government employ have developed q
naw synthetic process CT maklnG
:ss:ycerinc by fermentation OF sugar III
low ccst, which officials say will revo1
;ut:onize production. This secret
carefully guarded while the way
lasted, was disclosed today in !;
treasury report.
In a little laboratory in the treas
ury building, chemists worked for
months on information reaching the
government last year that Germany
by producing glyceri:e through a fer,
a.cntat;on process wcs able to turn
out explosives requiring great guam
:ities OF slycerine in spite Of the
scarcity OF fats.
The process was tried our on "
large scale ard found to be coEamc--
ci@ily profitable. Then the secret was
conveyed to allied governments and {:
manufacturing chemists who pro
nose TO Undertake commercial exi',c.-
sation Of the process.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
An Arctic Winter
American Troops in Rus3if
Frozen in For Next Seven
Months.

London, Lee ;-An;erican troops
in northern Russia Will be frozen
in" for the next seven months and
throughout that period will need all
the comforts afforded the bulk Of the
American Expeditionary forces
.houghout llosti!it;es Robt. L. Ewing,
chief secretary of the American Y.
81. G.. A announced ct a gathering OF
secretaries. it WIS learned today. NJ.
Ewing shares with Z. c. Cooper the
genera! supervision Of the Y. N. Z
\. work overseas.
The increased peace time activities
OF the Y. NJ. G. y. end the, need OF
continued pubic support We're evl-
denced by the fact that this Tea-i
there sets forth from England to Rus
sia an expedition OF twenty Amerlcan
y. ". C. A. secretaries With 355 tons
of supplies, presumably enough tc
last for seven months. For this wor.i
:$159, 900 was appropriated, pursua !;
to word from American Ainbasseeo o:
David L. Francis who realizes the VI
tai Importance Of increased 'Y' ac-
t:vity to keep up the morale OF the
American soldiers in northern Rus
sia. Particularly is this work need
cd now rnat tic ;;r;ai:;ticc has bce:'
signed. Soon aftnr the party ian IS
the Port o. Archan"Hi wil! freeze c.'ei'.
,,fleI which ncn. of ;:!c American
soldiers stationed there can leave i
fo1. at least seven months.
Keeping Up the morale of the
American soldiers N Russia is Just
as vital aa il is IN France or Grea:
Britain" said Chief Gecretary Ewing,
addressing & gathering OF department
hoads. This is just one OF the many
calls that viii make our peace tirle.
program larger and riore urgent, call
ing for greater funds and greater
supDOrt."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
WILSON'S FIRST
DAY At SEA
The President Spent Greater
Part fo Day at Work in
His Office.
PILE OF LET
TERS AND TELEGRAMS
Ii the Afternoon Received Calls
From Officers Aboard, 1nclud-
ing French and Italian AM
bassadors.

On Board Cnita:; States Ship.
George Washington, Dec. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson spcat most Of the frs:
day at seq working in the ctice part
OF his suite After acknowledging
the greetings Of friends received as
the ship Put TO sea. he turned TO the
pie OF letters and kilograms. In the
afternoon nc rested. and later recei"-
cd calls from the officials aboard. in
Guiding the Italian and French am
bSSSadOrS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07

wider vision of the present and the
future with reference to our work
mer. Wc have got to devise ways
and means by which capital and la
Dor that have so often been termed
synonymous shall share equally, not
IN theory but in practice. We have
got to devise ways and means of ed
ucation. We mustsnct only talk about
these things but we must do these
things. We have got to realize that
many unjust demands will be made
by labor us they probably have been
made by capitalists and employers in
the past. That ia one of the lessons
this Great war has taught us-true
Bernard NJ. Raruch, chairman Of
III" war industries board, in letter
read to the congress said the cam
collation. OF contracts does not mean
n reputation Of contracts. ''The gov
ernnert will not, I am sure he
said, take from industry Of the coun-
Try anyth;nS to which it is entitled to
under each and every contract
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
CharIeston's Luck
Completion Of Dry Dock ard
Deepening Of Channel Are
Certain.

Washington, Dec. 4.--As a result OF
conference held by Senator Smith
and Mayor Hyde with the Secretary
Of the Navy and the Secretary Of Wa;
a decision was give:l that both the con
struction Of the big dry dock and the
deepening OF the forty-foot channel
from the navy yard az Charleston tc
the sea would be considered as p":-
manent works and III no way temper
ary or guided b. results Of the
war. This information was very
pleasing to both Senator Smith and
Nr. HIDE the former said today ana
means much for Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-07
Transport George Washington
Got Under Way st 1880
This Morning.
DELEGATES CAME FROM
CAPITOL ON SPECIAL TRAIN
President Wilson Left in High
Spirits and Was Locking For
ward to The Trip Across AS a
Needed Rest.

New York, Dec. 4.-Presilert Viii
son sailed today for Europe to l>artici-
pate as one OF the five representatives
ot the United States to the peace cca-
ference in France, On the transport
Gorge Washington which got urder-
way at 1850 this II orning. HIS s\spe-
cial train arrived u Hobohen at $50
A. NJ, where a picturesque reception
was rendered the president, Mrs.
Wilson, Secretary Baker, Secreia.t'
Lansing and Private Secretary Tu-
raulty ard others Of the party.
President Wilson and his wife had
breakfast alone i, the private dia-
ing room which is a part Of his suite.
The latter took a stroll On the ships
deck. The president was in high
spirits and said he loooked forward;
to the voyage as a rest.
The president remarked that There
might be an enforced rest for q few
days" thus acknowledging The rem:
tation for being poor sailor The
ship will take the southern route =
avoid cold temperatures.
AS the vessel swung into the North
River on a voyage unprecedented in
American history, President Wilsc.:
ard his wife stood on the flying bridge.
the highest point to which passengers
climb and the army band ashore play
cd Over There"
AS the feet started down the bay a
squadron OF airplanes dropped fro:.'
the Clouds anG~executed & series OF
daring loops above the ship. IL
pres: Dental feet passed quarantine q:
4 O'clock