davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

most natural thing In the world. And
when W 20 out to MIX With our fellow
humans w want b NEST them o.
terms Of worldly equality. Which u
70 say with good clothes on. and fat
bank roll In our pocket. And last, but
not least, old giri, while love to Loaf.
I can only loaf about 70 long In con
tsntmsnt. sabsf I've got to b doing
somsthins: whether Il was profitable
q not has nsvee mattsesd, Just - Il
was aetioa."
II sabe. - yoa eall X" Hassl milsd
"Of course Do. 0aly lazy people ME
70 loaf an the tiDA I love this paaea.
and w might say Ases for yeau and
b satisosd. But
But ws'd b bsttse satisasd b say
II We knsw tAat w could leave Il
wAsnsvse ws wanted to." b intse.
ruptsl. ~That's the psycholoU oe The
human animal, oil right We don't hke
b b eosFesd. even by eireumstaness."
II yoa made Q lot Il money mi1ine.
w could tFavel-ooe could Do lots q
thinss." shs reelected. Il doa't think
I'd want b hvo l1 Q dty aSalA nut
II would b nice b % tAeeA osos.
times"
"YeA dear GIRL. Il would" I'm
agreed. with . chum 10 help yoa e.
Joy things. We can do things toeethse
that I couldn't DO alone. and you
couldn't do alone. Remains only to ct
the wherewithal. And since I know
how to manage that With . minimum
amount q effort, rd IKE b b about
Il before somebody slss eets ahead Il
ne. Though there's snail chance e
that"
wen b partners" said she. "Hsv
Win We divide The prodts. Blllumr
"ws1l split sven," hs declared
THAT II, ri make he money, and
you1l spend It."
They chuckled over this cooceit, and
~ the dusk closed In slowly they fell
to planning the details. Hasel ut the
lamp. and In its ysllsw glow pored
over maps while I'M Idly sketched
their route on . shsst of paper. His
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25


objective lay east Of the head Of the
Mas proper. where amid q wild tangle
Of mountains and mountain torrents
three turbulent rivers. the Stikine. the
Skeena and the Mas. took their rise.
A God.forxaken region. he told her,
where few white men had penetrated.
The peaks hirtsd with the clouds, and
their sides were SCARED with glaciers.
A Lonesome. broodinx land. the home
Of vast and seldom.brokcn silence.
"But there's all kinds Of eame and
fur In thcrr." Rill remarked thought.
fully. "And gold. Stili. It's q fierce
country for = tnsn.to take his best giri
into. don't know whether ought
TO tackle e."
eve couldn't bs more isolated than
We are here" nasel argued. IL ~
werr In the Arctic. Look At that poor
woman At Pelt House. Three babies
horn since she saw Q doctor or another
woman of her own c0,oei What's Q
winter by ourselves compared to that.
And she didn't think Il - great 0
hardship. Don't you worry about IA
Ar. Bill. think Il viii he fun. I'm
. real pioneer at hsart. TIE VIA
places look good 70 ms-whso yoato
along"
She reeeived her dee rsward ~
that. and then. The loag twilight ~.
Ing brought ~ As0 - . lateoeso ut
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
LURE OF HIDDEN GOLD CALLS ~RoARlNa Bill" AND
HAZEL INTO THE WILDERNESS.

e,nopss-Miss Hazel Weir stenogaphe living Granville
Ontario 10 placed under cloud BY
entirely bameless To from the
her she
wild part Of British Columbia There boarding
Roaring Bill" Waga6
Soon after her arrival Hase loses while walking
She wandess until night when she reaches Roaring B
In the woodR He morning
compelled spend the After
woods all the day Roartns Bill" finally admits
Hazel his cabin
TIE cabin that ss cannot hope from the wilderness before
spring During the winter
greatest BE tells he
him. but refuses spring Coola
q Hase takes
train for Granville but TIE rsasss that
decided Roaring ovsoyed and 10.
sshsr they travel . Hudson bay post
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
cHAPrGR X.
9n Revea,


Long since Hassl had become aware
that whatsoevss hef husband set about
doing he did swiftly and with inflex.
ible purpose. TAsss was 10 malinger-
ing Of doubtful hesitatou. Once his
mind WAS made Up. b. acted. Thus,
upon the third oay from the land stak.
ing. they bore away eastward from the
clearing. across q tFaekless area. trav.
cling BY the sun and Bits knowledge
Of the country.
"soms day there'ii b trails biased
through here By . paessual govern.
ment." b. laughed over his shoulder,
'Afoe ~ bsne6t Of the p1blic. Dot ~
6oot assd EN-. thank goodness"
TAs buckskin pony Hazel had
bcasAt for ~ Tip 10 with Llmping
0sofss amblsd ssdatsay under Q pack
eootaining beddl1g. clothes and light
Asltse ~ ~ Visa horss. Nlaver,
~ q ~ ceeksd sss asd ~ rolling
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Zach day was somsthinS more than .
mere toll o8 - many miles travsssed.
The unexpected. for which both were
eassrsyed. lurksd On the shoulder q
each mountain. In the hollow o1 evesy
cod canyon. q met them boldly b
the open, naked and unaffaid
Bearing up 10 whsrs the Nachaco
debouches from Fraser lake. With .
Hudson's bay fur post and an Indian
mission on its eastern fringe, they
came upon Q biased line in the scrub
timber. Roaring Bill pulled up. and
squinted away down tie narrow lana
fresh with ax marks.
"well." said he. Il. wonder what's
coming OF nowf That hooks nike q
survey line Of some sort II Isn't q
trail-too wide. Let's follow II q
while.
"Tl bet Q Nickel" b. assseted nsxt,
'that's Q railroad survey"
Halt an hour Of easy Jogging sst tn
seal Of truth On his assertion. Thsy
came UPON Q man sQuinting through
q brass instrument sse o. three lsgs
directing. with alternate wavings Of
his outspread hands. certain activi
ties Of other men ahead of him.
well. ri be" he bit OF the sen.
tence. and stared q moment In franl
astonishment at Hazel. Then he tooh
OF his hat and bowed. ~0ood morn
Ing" he greeted politely.
"Sure." Bill grinned. I'VE have
mornings like this around here all the
Nme. What all are you fellows doing
IN the wilderness, anywayf Railroadr
"Cross-section work for the q. T
p" the surveyor replied.
"Huh." Bill grunted. '1s II Q dead
cinch, or 10 It something that may pos.
sibly come to pass in the misty 70
turer
"As near Q cinch a. anything even
is," the surveyor answered. "Construc'
tion has begun-at both ends.
thought the few white folks In this
country kept tab ON anything % i'm
portant ~ new railroad"
"we've heard lot, but none Of EN-
has transpired yet; not 10 my time
anyway" Bill replied dryly. "How'
ever. the world keeps on moving. I've
heard more or less talk Of this. but ]
didn't know Il had got past the talking
stage. What's their Pacific termlnalr'
"Prince Rupert-new town on Q Pc.
ninsula north Of the mouth Of the
Skeena." said the surveyor. Its q
rush Job all the way through. believe
Three years to spike up the last rail
And that's going some for . transcon.
tinsntal road. BotA The Dominion and
D. O. governmsaeD have guarantsed
the co0pany's boods away up Into mil.
Iona"
"Bs Q great thing for this country
say. where does II cross the Rockiesi
what's the general routsr' Bill
asked abruptly.
"0oss over the range through Yel.
Dowhsad pass. From here II follows
the Nachaco 10 Fort 0eorss. then up
tie Fraser By Tsts Juan Cache,
throash the pas, then Gown he Ath.
abasea tiil Il switches over 10 striks
Ddm0aton."
"uh.huh." Bill nsddsd ''oos q ~
modern laboes q Hseeulss. Wen,
ws'vs sot 10 pes. Do loae."
"0ur camps absst Avs miles ahsaA.
Better stop IN a16 nooa." the surveyor
invited. ~ it's % yoor road"
'Thanks. Aayes ws wtll," BIN n
turned.
~ mRVoRns uSsed ~ hat WITH a
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
To DE- coNTINUED.)
Philippines popvlstlsO.

Government ofacials recently est.
mated the population Of the Philip.
peoss at slightly more thnn $500. 900,
the Island Of Luson having about oee
AAl3 ~ sumb@.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

hassi ssts Q terrifying OllWsess
ef the ruthless way u tho WI.
6srnssa ohs leaens that ths
great vide spaess ~ ths north
ars nsre'less - theee Wsso make
mlstakss. hsss shs learns t3Ne
tseesn 10 tsld In the Rexe INsGeIg.
Rsont
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
nlscnLLANE0Us nARkura
e. s:;,.:.i.;:ss::s s.;ihi0S;;s- s-'':'' ss'A

New Yerk.-Lesd-1S.oeO Oask
ec;SHSssE1sS2sHt;ss*.
Lseess.S1ss :!lver. siSd - 81 eua..
Boulder. .colo.--Tungsten conoeatrato0
e., g r. .,ss sent !aaes03s.tS. P:s e.lt:
Ss:: r. q: i;as iss;ss':::: - -:
asit; nae sFsauistsd. 7.Se.
III; H. liz: 1::tss:s:'s' o..ss:!: ;;ss. Ne T. 's
cs,s.:ss csn,s::s: H: Es.! ':..1 IA. Sls'':', 3
;:s::i!s ;;;::!:s:i :;;!|::;:;:; a
6 ,fs:;!S.i;s1Tses: a s:Tses .a.s: a.....,s.y ~
istss; ssss sssS ss%ss sse's: ga a1s s.4isss S4fi.s
e.Sss;s ssS' ssS ssss..s &c sslIssa ,ssa
QGoo: stocksrs a1A feeders, Good,
choice ss.n a and .1y: s.1nsy: Sis!:!S4 nee; con;
saiy.s. seed sad sAeses. 3iSsst t,;.J.
.eP natives, tis.ss; ehoses feeder :S; i.%S:;
s; .@sa %saisn sa'':: ed re ssssd ssdi";s iS:S
il.!s; eulis. lii;esS 1850: ewes. sSoies
:ss :sss' ';'Ss;:. ss:Is: ;::sS;.: ;s:;s';s -
1stts.. Esss. Petatsss 80 Pse,tsz.
.nicaso. - Butter = crssnsF1. %
,, Ess.. First. s1xe4se: ordinary
fe,sse.s-v.rsi.ia barrels, $3.50
IoSi,,.Mnss MsntsSsHf WIZ 81. aan $50:
ii:' .ss'''''' s.'''s::.'I:: sss''';'''; ss'': Is
Pes's'y-1sw,a sssxs: s,r.sss. ss..
kSe... csty P.sssss
:; ;:s: w W.: t~oss:.i:.::;. :.eosa: as: s:s2:
,,,I|si:.' sIS|s!:ry;Maasss' "a 'ss; sss:s:rs' ssxs;
riin!. Sytehss, is........"... SSe' ScSH'
FliIn;' r,In,' sa,, ssaa,l,s., y: s::;:..;y........ i
Ennt culIs and glue. ib........ iSc
Hoi:: ' hides. ,..:S.ii !: ;xal,s,iss ;s:S,ss
price Of green salt.
o 0ssss tSessA. csssA nt1ss.
H HsSs.' I d Is; IT,. Observation-Disclosures IL:
tslis a11 stass, is. .......::.. . seiccc
"a ds..n sss'S 4 T. T. i::: .l::; 80: is Is:
x.., ,.,... o;s Z, .'.:. -. ....,.
Sssssss sSss ssiiss:i. ia. 1. ~ '''ss ~
Ns. . 1ssssta shsasiaSs. h.. IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
y. Q. .. Dsavsr. Carload Psssa
Hay.
POULTRY.

Dressed Poultry.
Tho following pricas On live pQNlfI3
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

kQ400a Coty PsoooeA
1ASees CITY. 1o.-Duttsf-Cssaas
$!s; m.rSts. NHe: seconds. ssKo: pSek.
gn-ri.ats, Ste; ssooads, SIa
srSe!ssy70Hsss sse: roostsf6 Soxe:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Apples. Colo. fancy. bsG. .elesol
6Ssifiss. csl.. PIE. SECT. :st assOiss
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Price. - S1gas.
Nov York. - sugar = CAatsifuRnl
6esS: eaas graaulatsd. 7.so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Butter.
Fruit.

,roSSse ..:.:........s...ees..
'1CkAuB 0t098 sssssssssssssS III
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

New Yesk.-ceffss-Rie MA ., Sks,
July. Gooe: October, s.1lo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Eg1o.

Egg. graded No. ] net, =. O.
n 0oovot .sssss.....ssss
Egg. graded No. : net. y. O
y. beaver
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

C0DDOf-y3E.0SK.
6iivss-sSXc.
q observation-disclosures
LonSsen.-cSsr silver: tekd Per ounce
g Pr cent lsloeo $3.50 Per enlt
g Res sent. sIioso ols.So: 10 ~ esnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
Ambassador From France
 Says Force
Only Argument to Crush Prussian Militarism Is
 Echoed by Marshall.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Determina- tion of America and the allies tc use only the argument of force until Prus- sian militarism shall have been for ever crushed was emphasized in ad- dresses delivered today in the senate by Ambassador Jusserand of France and Vice President Marshall.
 The occasion was the presenting of vases to the senate by the French government in appreciation of the re- ception accorded the French mission that came to welcome America into the war.
 Ambassador Jusserand said the free nations are in the war "until the last gun is fired" so as to make good for the world the American declaration of independence"
 MT. Marshal said determination had been made to fight on not only to av- enge the wrongs done to France and other nations. but until Bethlehem shall prevail over Berlin"
 Addresses of both Ambassador uJs serand and the vice president were re- ceived with unusual demonstration the senate rules against applause being suspended.
 After the ceremonies the ambassa- dor, the vice president and members of the senate, flanked by the gifts o1 the French government were photo graphed on the capitol portico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
WILL HOLD THE
 DRAFT LOTTERY EARLY NEXT WEEK
Youths and Men 36 to 45 Will Be Last Ones to Be
 Classified.

1 Washington, Sept. 24.-The nation . al lottery, which in measure, will determine the order of the calling of the 13,000,0O0 men between IS and 45 years of age which registered Sept. 12, probably will not be held before next week.
 Officials had hoped to ike date late this week, but this plan is under stood to have been abandoned in order that additional time may be given To- cal boards to correct any errors made in assigning serial numbers to the reg istrants.
 Since men between 19 and 36 are to be the first called to the colors. the drawing will have less effect upon de- terminging the order of the call than did that for the nearly 100000 men who turned 21 before last June 5
 Order numbers for all the 13,000,- 900 men will be drawn, but youths of IS and men between 36 and 45 will not be classified until the boards have given classification to all the men be- tween 19 and 36 who are the first to receive their questionnaires.
 In the meantime many of the 19 to 36 classes will have been inducted in- to service.
 Reports received today by provost marshal General Crowder from nearly all states indicated that satisfactory progress is being made by local boards in attaching serial numbers to the registration card but in che or two in stances mistakes by local boards have made necessary the renumbering of the cards for all registrants under their jurisdiction. No date for the drawing can be fixed until this work is completed and the serial numbers, posted and while this may be done this week, it is understood General Crow der will allow several days for the covery of any errors before holding the drawing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
Both In Macedonia and Pal estine They Are Giving
 Fritz No Peace or Rest
FRENCH DRAW NET
 AROUND ST. QUENTIN
In Turkey It Appears That Arab Tribesmen Will Aid
 In Turkeys Fall.
(ASSOciated Press Summary.)

In both Macedonia and Palestine the entente allied forces are giving the already badly beaten Dulgarians. Germans and Turks no rest. while in France the British and French are continuing to draw their net more closely about St. Quentin and the re- maining elements of the Hinienburg line in this immediate region
 In Macedonia the situation of the Bulgarians and Germans daily grows more critical and the allied forces steadily mantain their pressure against them.
 In Turkey the latest operations of the British and Arab tribesmen friend ly to the allied cause seemingly fore cast the complete destruction or cap- ture of the Ottoman troops in Pales- tine on both sides of the river Jor- dan.
 st. Quentin to Fall.
 St. Quentin through the latest ad- vances of the British and the French is all but enveloped and to the north the strong enemy line protecting Cambrai has been further encrOach- ed upon by Field Marsha. Haig's men.
 All dIOIl6 LHC lOV Il1lIC llOIIL III Macedonia from the region north of Monastir to Lake Doiran the entire entente armies have pressed furth- CT forward against the demoralized Rulgarians and Germans whose rein forcements have not been able to stiffen the line for face about
 North of MOnastir the important strategic position of prileD has been occupied. thus giving control of the numerous roads raditaing from 1t to the French cavalry; in the center the Serbians have pushed their wedge further in between the enemy's wes- trn and eastern armies. while on tho extreme eastern flank the British and Greeks have advanced along both si- des of the Vardar to a depth averag- ing about 10 miles over front of twenty miles.
 Reminded of Allies Near.
 Nowhere are the entente com manders permitting the Bulgarians and Germans to lose contact with the advancing troops, who are harassing them vigorously.
 So badly has the hundred-mile line been penetrated or battered that im- mediate dire calamity seemingly fac es the enemy units unless the ene- my is fleet nough of foot 10 outdis- tanc the allies on the wings of the drive and reconstitute his front to the north. with it's center resting pos-. sibiy on Uskub or thereabouts.
 Even if such maneuver is possible doubtless it will be necessary for the enemy to straighten his line west ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
CROWDER SAYS
 BE SURE YOU
 DO RIGHT THING
Associated Press.


 Washington. Sept 24.-- Provost Marshal General Crowder again to- day. by formal statement asked men regist red under the selective serv- ic law who are now engaged in an- swering missionaries not to let motives of chivalry prevent them from claiming deferred classification if their occupation or the stauts of their pendents entities them to do so. He again pointed out that such claims can be made by third per- son and that though local boards are endeavoring to ascertain the true con- dition even where claim is not made the necessity for expediting the work makes it incumbent upon registrantss to assist.
 Additional states reported today complete and returns from registra- tion September 12. In Louisiana reg istration was 209.129 against the estimate of 212,5S0. 4 correction of Oklahoma reports showed final reg: tstration there to be 1O6.SS3. the es-I innate being S4.404.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25

the 100 Years War. It was certain ly interesting. There was Guillo- tine in it, and we visited the dungeon, where spies, and prisoners were drop ped through hole-(sort of trap door) and fell sixty feet, where they landed on knives and spears.
 "There was a contraption by which water was let in through hole in the wall and the bodies were washed down into the sea. There we also saw many other interesting things The Kings room in the Castle, and the Queens and Princess room in the dungeon where she was condemned for life and was saved by the rPince who worked IT months removing the rocks in the wall so she could get out.
 "There were two cannon balls loGg- ed in the walls of the Castle that were fired by the English, but the place was so we'll fortified that the cannon had no effect but only lodged in :he we'll constructed wall. I wished for you mother, when the guide was show ing us through, because you are so fond of historical things, and this was certainly one.
 "The Guide was Frenchman nut spoke English. We had to carry can- dles with us through the dungeon it was so dark and it was mustv anu damp.
 America Always There.
 "There are hundreds of thousands of American products over here American locomotives, motor trucks harvesters, threshing machines, etc. (and they are coming in every day.) I was on the unloading detail at the wharves one day and had the pleasure of seeing American airplanes, machine guns. etc, unloaded on the docks.
 Please excuse stationery, and poor writing. Circumstances alter cases, you know.
 l Write soon.
 sDEwooDY."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
Pine Bluff Boy I'm
 France Says French
 Looking to America

cept the fireman, were American SOL diers, so we had the utmost confidence that we would get there. We came to this place by motor from the place where we disentrained and SO now, we are billeted in a small town sev- eral hundred miles from the front.
 The men are billeted in barns, sta bles, garages, etc., and all the officers are billeted in the homes of the citi- zens of the town. Lieut.. Chambers and myself are staying at Mme. For- cts, and fine room we have.
 wood carvings, tapestry, etc., and she is treating us royalty. She has son who is an aviator but will return to- day from Paris, where he has been in the hospital. He was wounded in a fight with Boche plane. There is the largest Aviation Camp in France near us and we see planes in the air all the time. Have seen as many as fifty planes in the air all the same time.
 Oh! Boy, Ain't It Fine.
 Mother, as to the French people, I adore them. Quiet, Peaceful loving people. They are simply foolish about the American soldiers and do every thing to make us have a good time, but practically all the business houses are closed, as we'll as the parks, nov ies, etc., owing to the war.
 "The natives line up like there was a circus in town when the American soldiers pass and they all wave their hats and cross their hearts, etc. It is sad, think-poor people, they are war worn and weary but are deter mined to fight to the last end, even if it takes everything they have. Practi- cally everyone are wearing wooden shoes, and there are no young men, except cripples who have just return ed from the front.
 Business Carried on by Women.
 "All business is carried on by wo- men and children; Only this morning l saw woman blacksmith and young pretty girls can be seen everywhere working in the fields, factories, etc. and they do hard work, heavy lifting etc. War has wrought it's havoc in ev- cry hamlet and village and black is the predominant color.
 "There are many young widows, but the good old U. s. Army is doing the work. The Tanks are everywhere and they are the same big, broad-shculder. ed fellows as are in the States, ano who Wear the Smile that won't come off.
 Ut does the French people good tc see our men singing, joking, etc. while carrying the big heavy packs ane walking for miles and miles over these rough roads.
 A. Historical Visit. Mother, had the pleasure of wis iting an old Chateau the other day which was started by Julius Caesa! and finished by Louis the 14th, ant occupied by Napolean and his mel during the Franco-Prussian war, ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
SOUTH AMERICAN OFFICIAL
 THINKS WILSON IS o. K

Panama, Sept. 24.-Dr Baltasar Brum, the Urugavian foreign minister who recently visited the United States was the guest at a banquet at the presidential palace last night.
 "I found in President Wilson," said Dr. Brum. "a statesman of mind so broad and sympathy so universal that I shall devote my time henceforth with absolute assurance to Pan-Amer- icanism, knowing that we of Latin America can expect from the United States and its leaders only the utmost fairness and desire to lead or fol low according as they or we are in the right"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
ALL NEGROES IN HOUSTON RIOTS
 PAID PENALTIES Negro Hanged at Fort Sam Houston Early Tuesday
 Closed Incident. I26 OTHERS TAKEN
 TO LEAVENWORTH Nineteen Paid Death Penal ty and Ninety Eight
 Went to Prison.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 24.-Pri- vate Wm. D. Boone, negro soldier formerly of Company I, 24th Infantry was hanged at daybreak this morning at Fort Sam oHuston, it was amour ced by Brigader General J. A. Ryan,
 The negro is the sixth whose death was affirmed by President Wilson re- gently.
 1 In transmission from Washington the results of two courtsmartial came separately The five negro soldiers hanged last week were convicted at the second trial while Boone was con- victed at the third.
 Twenty six other negro soldiers sentenced by the same courtsmartial were taken to Fort Leavenworth this morning by guard under command of Captain J. E. Cough of the third infantry. Twelve of them are to serve life sentences, five to serve terms of fifteen years and the remaining nine, two years each.
 The execution of Boone and the taking to Leavenworth of the other marks the end of the Houston riot cases at Fort Sam Houston.
 Nineteen negroes. enlisted men of twenty fourth infantry, have paid the death penalty for participation in the riot at Houston in August of last year in which fifteen white persons were killed and twelve others wound ed. One negro soldier killed himself, and ninety eight others were sent to prison for terms ranging from two years to life Imprisonment. Thirteen of those sentenced to death were hanged at Fort Sam Houston last De- cember, five on Sentember IF and one today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-25
PRESIDENT CAST HIS BALLOT IN
 JERSEY TO-DAY
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
 Princeton, N. J., Sept. 24:-PIesi- dent Wilson arrived here this after noon to cast his vote in the New eJr- sev primaries. The president was se,reeted at the station by a large crowd of Princeton students and cad cts from the aviation school.
 After performing this duty the president walked back to his speclai train and started on the return trip to Washington. He was here less than half an hour.
 MT. Wilson was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty,s pr. Grayson and his personal stenograph- CT.