davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
Totals ......71,372 71,180 45,54(
*Unofficial.

Gov. Philip has stated that if he is
victor in the primary by only one or
two hundred votes that he will not
consider it an Endorsement and that
he will invite Senator Wilcox to run
as an independent candidate against
him in the election. Senator Wilcox
refused to comment upon this state
ment or give any indication of what
his course would be. It-~is reported
that James E. Yf1rTemore may run for
governor on the independent ticket.
Republican candidates nominated
for other state Offices are: Lieutenant
governor, E. F. Dithmar; secretary Of
state, Merlin Hull; state treasurer,
Henry Johnson; attorney general, J.
J. Blaine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13

There was no opposition for state
office nominations in the democratic
primary. The following ticket was
named: Governor, H. H. Moehlenpah;
lieutenant governor, J. w. Hogan; Sec
rotary of state, o. F. Roessler; state
treasurer, f. J. Egerer; attorney gen
eral, T. H. Ryan.
The following socialist ticket was
nominated without contests: Cover
nor, Emil Seidel; lieutenant governor,
J. II. Vint; secretary of state, E. c,
Damrow; state treasurer, Martin
Georgensen; attorney general, B. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
NEW PAPER MONEY
Onc-Doiinr and Two-DolIar Reserve
Notes Take Place or silver
Certificates.

WASlIlNGToN. May 7.-Dcsigns for
the nationS nrsi war-tim. CURRENCY
Federal reserve bank notes Of 81 and
50 dcnomiuations-to- were ap-
proved by the Treasury. and the new
bills viii make their appearance In
general circulation about July 4. 4
note OF the war period is given 10 the
reverse side of the 50 note in the de-
sign of one OF the newest battleships.
The face OF the So notes bears a por-
trait of Thomas Jefferson.
The face of the 81 note carries a
portrait OF George Washington. and
the reverse side has a design of the
spread eagle clutchlnG. in war-like at
titude. the American Tag. The hjlls
arc intended to replace silver certiti-
Gates. about S30.0oo.UuC of which have
lcer. withdrawn fToa circulation in
Tic last two weeks. as the silver which
secured them was melted into bullion,
under tie uew silver act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
HOW ONERSUDSCRIpTIoN y
STATE CoMMI1'rEt: STILL.
TiBUEATINt: RETt-USS

Members OF the State committee were
Husi!y engaged yesterday tabulatins the
returns from every section of Virginia.
After iinai reports have been received
from every county in the state, the
hSures Will be studied by the committee
10 determine what sections made the
greatest response 10 the loan Indica-
tons arc. however. that every section
made liberal response. and a major
itE Of counties substantially oversub-
scribed their quotas.
Richmond banks have been working
for the past two days classifying their
subscriptions and receiving the initial
payments on pledges. There was a
vast amount OF detail work necessary
IN iabulating the pledges. in order that
application might be made promptly TO
the reserve bank for the bonds each
institution wanted for itself and its GUS
toners. The total subscription of the
city VIII not be known until the dnan-
cial institutions make application To tho
reserve bank for the bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
BIG GUNS PLAY
LEADING ROLES
President Wilson Proclaims "Red
Cross Week to Raise $10O,0O0,O0O

By Assoc
WASHINGTON, May ..-prcsidcnt
wilson to-day issued proclamation
designating the week beginning the
10Th ns "Itcd Cross Week" and cali
ing upon tho American people to
contribute generously to the second
Sf00.unO.0O war fund OF tho Amcri-
can Red Cross for the aiicSintion OF
suffering among American troops
in France and their dependents at
home mud nmonE tho lighting forces
md civilian populations of tho allied
countries.
Thc proclamation follows,
"PHOCLA NATION.
"innsmuch as the war fund of
1917, 80 generously contributed by
tho American people to tho .Amcri-
can Red Cross for the administrn-
ton of relief Mt home and abroad.
hns hccn practically exhausted by
appropriations for the welfare of
the men In our military and naval
forces and for those dependent upon
them and for the yet more urgent
necessities OF our allies, military
and civilian, who have long borne
the brunt of wnr;
"tnd, inaSmuch ms the American
Rcd Cross Inns bccn recognized by
law and International convention nv
the public fundamentally for wnr
relief;
"And, inasniurk ns the ycnr OF our
own participation In the wnr haS
brought unprecedented dcmnnLN
upon tho patriotism md lIbcrnIity
OF our people. and made evident the
necessity of continuing the work
of relief in ono main Organization
which cnn respond effectively and
universally tU tho needs OF humnn-
ity under stress of NRr,
"tnd. innsmuch aS the duration
Of the wnr and the closer and closer
cooperation of the American Rcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08

4 I'd Press.
Cross with our own army anu navy,
with the government of our allies.
anh with foreign relief orSaniEn-
tionS have resulted in tho discovery
or new opportunities Of hclpruIncss
under conditions which translate
opportunity into duty;
"And. innsmuch as tho American
Red Cross War Council md it's com
missfoncrs in Europe have faithful
~ nnd cconomirnliy administered
tho peoples trust;
"NO,N, therefore, by virtue of my
authority as President OF tho United
states md president of the tmcri-
rnn Rcd Cross. Z. Woodrow Wilson,
do hereby proclaim tho week he
ginning Way "a. iOIS, ns Rcd Cross
Week. durin. which the people of
tho United states will he called upon
nInin to give generously to the
continuation of tho important work
Of relieving distress, restoring the
waste Of war and nSsistinE In mnin-
thinning tho morale of our own troopS
md tho troops md peoples of our
allies by this manifestation of CT
fort and sacrifice on the part OF
those who, though not privileged to
hear arms. nrc of one spirit. pur-
pose md determination with our
warriors.
"In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand aud caused tho seal
OF tho United States to he affixed
"Donc In the District of Columbia.
this fourth dny OF May. in the year
Of our Lord ono thousand nine hun
drcd and eighteen, and of the indc-
pendenrc of the United states Of
Amcricn the ono hundred nnd forty
SECOND.
tSenIp "WOODROW WILSON.
"Ry tho Presidents:
"ROBERT LANSING.
"Sccrctnry OF state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
CAPTAIN HALL MISSING
Famous, American Aviator Disappears
After Fight with German
.tirmcn.
GBy Associated Prcss.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 7.--Flight Captain James
Norman Hall, author and one OF the
best-known aviators in the American
or allied armies. is missing after q
thrilling battle ten miles inside Ger
many opposite the Toul sector The
fight was between three American air
planes and four German planes, which
apparently belonged to the ''hying cir
Gus"
Two German machines also went to
earth during the battle in crippled
condition Captain Halls homo is Col
fax. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
AIR EXPENDITURES
Baker Blames Criticism of Pro-
gram on Pro-Gerrnan
Propaganda.
S3O7 100000 ALREADY SPENT
French and British Governments
Prefer Other Engines to
Liberty Motor.
S3O7, 100000 ALREADY SPENT

w,SIlIE,:yov NJ.
oo,
'cS '''
the FI"'poo'"o"'"po army appropriation
bill virtually were concluded to-day
by tho House Military Committee.
tr ,dd;,i, ., ,,,i;,
for -. o,,i 80, ~
,,ci,i,
,,,,; co. ~, ,-.ooao ooo
r,ri.,o, Co., ;a,i ,i.'-
.h'.. ,.n- ma nnn .,.,,,..,,.
.,on, ,d -, -, ,,,,
z"7o noo ma c,,,,-y
.,-rc,t., ,iro,d, -,
r.foro ,ho ,;,.
soysior voro soora,.r,. ,,,i.
G.,,-,, N.rch .,.,;, ,,Ia,
u,ior-C:.,.r,I s,,,iar .,,ia, ~
tccr. r-i-,dior. ". -.
,,,tcf nc 10 1;r;.i c ,,.,
n,u,ice Ivu,;,r :, is,
,hc cc,,inn.r, diri.io, =,
c-r,s AID ,u,,hcr ~ a,,,ar a..
sncrc,.rv n,l,.r ,,,
the cri,icism NJ Tho ,i-cr.t. ,r
las rosuI,.d .ro,, r,o-c.o-,. 49,,
rauda ur po,,cr dcc,.r.,
had hoe, des,rovod .,roo, ,,.aa -,
CARRYING mo, IN rho ,,,r,,a,.i
nlants had bccu yvrccl,.d ,,d .,,o,,no
had bccu rr,cticod all or ,,n;c,, ,,,,
boen at,rihutod IN ,:nrn,, i,n,o,o,,
,bourL M evidcnco b,d hoo, ,ro1,.,
10 provc !,
Rcr,,inr IN /, wri,,o, ,iv, ., o.
,jons ,hat had boou nr.,.r.a J., ,ro
subcommittee on avi.,io, NJ ro.,o
gave a detailed s,.,epe,t a.. 10 uh,,
has bceu done with tho no,oy ,.ou.
rrcss aporour;a,od last yo,r ro
aviation. uo said of tho s2o- ooo non
actually spent. s16a 900 600 ven, fo-
airplaues. engines and co,,jn,,cn,
About $4,000. 600 wa. sncnt for ron
struction of hanEars and acuuisi,ion
of ,yya,,o, Ho,ds :, ri, o,,,,. :,
s3., 900 for similar nurposcs in
France. There is So. 600 moo in ,bc
hands of disbursinr agents aud g.
600. 600 has been spent for p,s for
balloons. Further details were rivcr
but, AT Secretary Bakers rcnucs, ,bcv
were treated as military secrets.
TWO CONTRACTS FOR
LIBERTY MOTORS CANCELLED
Mr.. Potter said that the French and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
FAMINE IN PERSIA
People Forced to Ent Dogs, SnyS Dis
patch. mud Even Practice
CnnrlbnliSni.
nlv AssnclatcN r-tss.l

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Conditions
Ia Persia are described as desperate
In dispatch TO the state Department
today from the A,nr";can legation at
Tehcran. Famine Is increasing. and
typhus. tho message said. is prevalent
in most tf the cities.
The iood shortage. the legation re-
ported, has forced the population 10
eat dogs. and even practice cAhulbaI-
ism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
Hard Fist and Good
Fortune Saved Seaman

80 NsSNr' afTsl tr'-S
An ATLANTIC pOHT. May "a
arrival Of an nliicd destroyer sn>cd
Captain ID. ). Mcdonald. skipper OF
the thrrc-mnstcd schooner John G..
Walter, now nt the bottom of the
Atlantic, from being carried N prIs-
Oncr to Germany I'm n submarine.
Captain McDonnId told the story
on HIS arrival here to-day on nn
American steamship. The J-bont
had fired IA torpedo into the schooner
ON her way from n Canadian port 10
Europe. The submarine commander
had ordered Captain Mcdonald.
whose home IL ON Prince Edward
Island. into the undcrsca craft.
While some "f the German crew
were busy On the sinking srhooucr
arranging TO transfer stores needed
by the t-bont, the two cnptoin,
stood In tho uncIoscd coming
tower as spectators.
"l'm going 10 fnk~ you TO Grr-
man! for spell and see how ,ou
like It," the German commander i'm.
fOrmcd the Hriton
Are yOu." uucrIcd C,ptnir Nr-
DnnnIh. nhcrrupon he swung his
hnt to tho Gcrmun's inv. and ~ tho
t-boa,t commander fell, stunned, Me-
Donald climbed ont OF the tower and
di>"d Into the hra Hc hMntn dccu
Z" avoid brin: shot. There vns
"rr"hnSr "Ontinr. and good fortune
brought Mcdonald 10 tho surface be-
htnd i', so that nc was hidden from
the siSh' of the cnragcd submurinc
crew. During their ncnrch for him
destroyer hove in View, aud tho
tcrinnns hnstijy abandoned The
schooner and the L boat ncd Tho
hch0"nrr >nnk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
WILL RAISE RAILROAD WAGES
Dircctor-Gcncrn1 Will soon Make
Known Decision on Report
OF Commission.
[By ASSOCIATED l.rc.s.I

WASHINGTON. May e. Director
General McAdoo will announce soon his
decision on recommendation OF the
Railway Wage Commission, which were
said in well-informcd quarters to. day
to propose an average 20 per cent adj
vance In pay for all classes OF railroad
employees. II Mr.. McAdoo follows the
suggestions of the commission, approx
imately $26o.000.o00 will be added to
tho pay rolls OF the nations railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08

Mariupol is q Russian seaport on the
north shore OF the Sea OF Azov, 40
miles southeast of YekatorniosIay.
The Berlin Statement indicates tha,
part Of the Russian Black Sea nee.
is still a. large and actively opposing
The German Invasion along the lttorai
IN the direction OF the Caucasus. The
fact that the Berlin War ONCE takes
occasion tc mako IL special announce-ss
ment OF the attack by Russian shIps
may indicate that the Germans thus
wis! TO Justify further aggressive
measures In Russia, Ono OF Germarys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
CONSTANTINE I'LL
Former king of Greece Relieved 10 lie
nj Point OF Death, Is Lutcst
RcDOrt.
fBv Nssoc.ntcd prcss. !

PARIS. May 7.--I'ormcr king Con-
stantinc OF Greece is seriously III at
Zurich. Switzerland. according to a dis.
patch to the Temps from Zurich.
Those at the bedside OF the former
monarch, according to the corrcspon-
dent, regard fatal termination OF his
illness as not improbable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
ITALIANS HOLD OUT
Three Hundred Men Surrounded Nv
Austrians Last Year Refuse to
Surrender.
,Bv Assoc,.,.,pr.ss,

WASHINGTON May 7.-Three hun
dred Italian troops who were cut eff
during the great Italian retreat last
fall st!ll hold strongly fortified po-
sition IN the mountains at Cimolais
cast Of T.onCarone. despite determined
Austrian cfrrts to capture them. This
informa:i,n n was brought TO the 1tal-
ism army by prisoner who ESCAPED
from nm austrian camp and was ca
blcd to-day to the Italian embassy
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
PRESIDENT AT CIRCUS
Aad Is Held Up for Fifteen Cents WAR
INK on Complimentary
Ticket.
iBy 4 ssociated Press !

WASHINGTON. May = President
Wilson went TO the circus tonight with
Mrs. Wilson and some 1000 other res
idents Of the Capital and vicinity. lie
arrived in time to look over tho mo-
nagcric. stayed for the concert and
hlicd the Moor or his box with peanut
huliS At tho entrance a collector held
the President up TO get II l5-ccnt way
tax on his complimentary ticket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
Propose. AnroEn,ron of France. Debt

WASHINGTON. May 7.--Senator Ken
yon. OF Iowa. introduced a joint reso-
luton to-day for the cancellation OF the
war debt of France to this country.
Abrogation Of the interest OF the debt
was also included In the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
FLYING INSTRUCTOR
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

BY AS IN ed Ir.--
ST. LOUIS. May I.-l.icutcnaut w. w.
Smith. OF Paw Paw. H.. an instructor
at Scott Field. a government training
camp for aviators at Bcllevilc. H.. was
Killed tonight. when his machine fell
500 feet. y cadet with him WAS not
seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
HONOR JONES'S MEMORY
Monster Memorial Service Held Mt Ma
Mia for Author Of Philippine
Home Rule Bill.
tRv Associated Pres

MANILA. Monday May Ga mon
sier memorial service was held to-day
in honor Of the late Representative
William \. Jones. author of the Philip
pine home rule bill. Eulogies were
delivered by Governor-Cieneral Harri-
son. Manuel Quczon. President OF the
Senate: Sergio Osmcnn, Speaker Of the
House. and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
CONsERVEs FOOD nv
PRINCIPLE OF FRYING

Technically. a dehydrator is the ia :
NOUS machine which Mrs. T. H. Harri-
man has had perfected TO meet the re-
quirements OF the food research Iabo-
ratory in New York. and operates on
the principle of conserving food by dry
ing. The plant Will occupy the south
cast corner Of the Second Market, and
will utilize boor space of about fifty
asc OF forty-iivc feet on Marshall
Street.
In this space will be located. besides
tic dehydrator. which occupies a space
cf eighteen by twenty eight feet in the
rear, the preparati room. with motor
driven and hand appliances for prcpar-
'aS fruit ana vegetables for dehydra-
ton: the canning room. with steam
pressure and hot-watcr Gamers on
large and small scales. so that when
the markets arc glutted at any time
with any one kind of fruit or vegetable
the surplus can be Immediately con
served in the large canncr. which will
Lave Il capacity of 1000 cans.
In addition. there will be we'll
equipped kitchen laboratory for the
utilization OF food for war purposes
and offices for the district and local
agents of the homo demonstration
force. under whose auspices the plant
will be operated.
TO Granville G.. Valentine is due the
ertire credit for tho idea of the de-
hydration plant. and he has worked
ike one inspired for the success Of the
plan. whereby the urgent need of meet
ing the exigcncy of situation which
demanded, not only the economic con.
serration of food and the elimination OF
all waste, but which must also take into
account tho serious shortage of food
and available labor the shortage OF tin
cans and other containers. high prices
and the hitherto unpreventable waste
OF available food from occasional
gluttcd markets.
Recently Mr.. Valentine made a trip
TO New York TO view the Hartman
plant. Ho was accompanied by Miss
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
.DEHYDRAT|NC PLANT
TO Be PUT IN MARKET
Important Forward Step Is TakcI
to Aid in Food Con-
ScrvatiOn.
WILL DRY ALL EXCEsS FRUITS
Vegetables, and Perhaps Meats, to
BE Conserved. and Great Waste
of Overgluttcd Markets in Hot
Weather Done Away With.

y permit was issued yesterday by
Building Inspector Butler for the al
tera,ion OF the fruit aud vegetable
marhct At sixth and Marshall Streets
To- provide for the immediate installa-
ten OF the machinery and equipment of
1t dchydratinG plant. which will be the
nTSt and only one Of its kind in the
South. and. from the standpoint of the
conservation of food. will be OF meal
cu!ahle value. not only 20 Richmond
ana to the State. but to the whole
South.
Worlircn were busy yesterday par.
t1tion:nE off the space which will be
used in thc dehydratinE activities from
tee rest OF tho market. The city of
Richmond gives the space. the water
the gas and electricity to run the plant
ana a g-cup of patriotic citizens has al
ready given. not only the necessarily
expensive equipment. hut nearly $4,000
II. cash toward getting the plant in
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
EAST ORANGE VOTES DRY
First City In New Jersey 10 Act Under
New Local Option
Inv.

EAST ORANGE, y. j.. May 7.-This
city went dry to-day by 173 votes. 1t
was the first city I'm the State to vote
under the new local option law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
ARE STILL CIIMBING

ot tho 1924 financial institutions i'm
tn" district, l.sii had made postcard
reports 10 tho reserve bank ycster-
ahy' showing subscriptions asErccat-
inS Sl52,SSS.10o. Maryland was cli,nb- =
ing towards its predicted $4,000. 600
subscription. returns showing a total
Of sii.c32.ooo. There were twenty
ono banks which had not rcpor,cd
their subscriptions.
Tho District Of Columbia. which wa.
allotted sl3.occ,oo0 and which passed
that total some days before the cam
pa!gn closed, had subscribed n total
OF S2o.sl0.5oo last night. Washington
bankers worked diligently to raise
S-"'oooo0o but the nnal returns arc
expected to show only Il small in
crease over ycstevday'G total. since
every bank had filed postcard reports.
DESPITE the fact that only 4l3 OF
tho sei banks In Virginia have re-
ported, the States total climbed to
SGS,SS5,90o last night. an ovcrsubscrip-
ton Of more than $4,000, 900, and sub
scriptions arc expected to show sim
further gains. West Virginia gained
about 10000; North Carolina. $500.
900 ~ II Carolina. 100000.
uNotI REPORTS
HOW ONERSUDSCRIpTIOS
Postcard reports OF subscrip,icns re-
ceived until tho close OF business YES
terda were announced by the Fe;
cral Reserve Bank as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08
RICHMOND MAN KILLED
IN A|RPLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Melville j. Sullivan Falls
With Companion at Miami
Flying School.
FATHER c. ~ o. OFFICIAL HERE
Comptroller IL. r.. Sullivan and Mrs.
Sullivan Had Just Returned From
Visit to Their Son-RcmninS VIII
Be Brought Home To-AIorrow.
GBv Assoc,a tod rrcss.l

MIAMI, FLA. May T.-I.icutcnant
Melville T.. sullivan. OF Richmond. Va.
and Machine Gunner Clavin T.. Cronk.
rine corps. were killed at the marine
nying station near here late to-day.
when the airplanc in which they were
flying fell about 500 feet. The motor
is believed to have stopped as the air
plane slipped into Il tail spin.
Lieutenant Sullivan. who was pilot
ing the machine, died a few minutes
after the fall.
Second Lieutenant Melville ingalls,
Sullivan was n son of l.. T.. Sullivan
comptroller OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. of this city lie
was a member of the aviation squad
ron. L. :. Marine Corps. stationed at
Miami. Fla. MY. and Mrs. Sullivan had
returned early this week from a visit
to their son at Miami. Telegrams am
nouncing his accidental death were re-
celvcd at their residence. lll5 Grove
.iNeEue, last night.
Besides his mother and father Lieu
tenant Sullivan is survived by one
brother, l.. T.. Sullivan. Jr. and three
sisters. Mrs. NJ. j. Fulton and Mrs H.
NJ Fitzgerald, of this city. and Mrs
Irwin \. Yarncll. of Minneapolis. Mimi.
The body is expected to arrive here
sonc time on Thursday, and details OF
tie funeral Will he announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
WATCHES MULTITUDE CNrR HALF MILE LONG WITH
MRS WILSON KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY
OVERFLOW IN PARKS
FEN ABLE TO HEAR HIS BRIEF SPEECH
Days Ceremonial American President Constitute Tribute That
VIII Be Hsorc-Doyer Corporation and Navy Tender Re
ceoon-State Progress Msde Through Heart Of London
Touches Of Medieval Pageantry Are Evident

DONDCN Dec. 26The great Of President Wilson's
first day England when be stood with the king and queer.
and Mrs Wilson the balcony Buckingham palace today facing
mutt tude which stretched down the mall to the admiralty half
mile distant and overfo,yed ST. park side and
park the other.
Only orporas guard could hear the presidents brief cen,
the people, who had demand that be show himself gave
greeting amorous than any other guest the nation
commanded within the memory of the oldest Londoners.
The days events constitute tribute the president the
United States which viii be historic The official ceremonie,e
reception by the Dover corporation and the navy; the welcome
the station by he royal family ard the chief officials empire
and the state progress through heart Of Loadone coored
with touches Of medieval pagat, to the crmsonooaed
be.eaes from the Tower beng haberds, which the Brit sh
people cherish That the central figures Of the royal procession ia
quaint state carriages attended military and household
officials had been civilian wearing black and z nat gave
a flavor Of novelty 20 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
PRESIDENT HAILED BY THRONCS IN GREAT BRITAIN
NIGnTIEST FLEET ever
GATHERED by AMERICA
TAKES PART IN review


NEW YORK Dec 26-Edng at anchor in the hudson tonight
e superdeadnaughs dadnaughts and ships Of the line
which with cruisers desoyers and host Of smaller craft make
the mghtest armada assembled the
otreseS steamed into the habo today after eighteen months
service with Beattys grand fleet The others the flow
Of the North Atlantic fleet Grim guardians Of great nation,
they symbed that the United States has become the second naval
power Of the world
In the teeth Of northwester, in the chill Of driving
millions waited hours until the bateshps Of the home
coming armada appeared This New Yorks and the nations
tribute the ships far eloquent than the greatest din Of
whistles bells and human voices The vocal welcome acr
when the rugged weather beaten who manned the ships de-
bared and with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Mayo their
head marched down Fifth Avenue the country first great
tory parade