Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON. July S.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-President Wilson spent the last hours of his second homecoming voyage from France in witnessing among other things from the captains bridge. the majestic naval spectacle in his honor and waving and lowing acknowledge ments at the great guns of the dread naughts belched forth their presidential salutes
 Ships WigWag Message of Welcome
 Wig-wagged from the battleship Penn sylvania, the flagship of the commander of the Atlantic fleet, upon which were cabinet officials and members of con gress to welcome him home. was this message from Vice President Marshall:
 Vlce-PresIdent's Speech of Welcome "Mr. President: We, who are saluting you. are only the advance guard of that vast army of your fellow countrymen who joyfully welcome you to the home land. not to the hours of rest which your arduous efforts so Justly entitle you. but in health of body and strength of mind to assist in the solution of those veXing and intricate internal problems arising out of the world war so happily now concluded; to congratulate you upon the auspices ending of your epoch mak- ing mission and your possession while at the peace table of that rare blending of vision and common sense which en- abled you to get all you could and not to see anything you could not get; and to renew our pledge of loyalty and serv ice so long as you shall continue to stand for the glory, the perpetuity and the manifest destiny of the republic.''
 Naval Pageant impressive
 At o'clock this morning, the presi- dential fleet passed lightship NY2. 2S miles east of Ambrose channel. The sea lightly rippled. the sky clear. and a cool southeasterly breeze blowing-the same ideal weather that has followed the president across the ocean.
 At o'clock six black spots high in the air came in sight off ahead. Soon they gave in size and gave a hoarse roar as the outlines of six big naval hydro airplanes came into view bringing first greeting from land They wheeled and circled over the ship. their pilots way ing welcomes.
 Toward 10 o'clock the fleet of dread
  president was sighted. It was a stirring scene as they came on perfectly aligned with the dreadnaughts in double column and the destroyers stretching away as far as the eye could see.
 vania flying the flag of the secretary
 Ahead on starboard came the PennsyI- of the navy. followed by the Delaware. off to port the Utah led the way, follow
  abreast. the great guns of the dread naughts thundered out their presidential salute while long lines of white clad sail ors manned the rails and decks.
 Presidents Reception on Landing
 President Wilson returned to the Uni ted States and in his first speech de- livered on American soil since the peace treaty was signed. declared that the peace concluded at Paris was a just peace which. if it can be preserved. will safeguard the world from unnecessary bloodshed."
 The only reference the president made to his political opponents was when in referring to the negotiations at Paris, he said:
 Raps Political Opponents
 'I am afraid some people, some per- sons. do not understand that vision. They do not see it. They looked too much upon the ground. They have thought too much of the interests that were near them and they have not listened to the voices of their neighbors. I have never had moments doubt as to where the heart and purpose of this people lay"
 10000 School Children Welcome Him
 The president arrived at the Hoboken army pier shortly before o'clock. The army transport George Washington. on which he sailed from Brest was escorted up the bay by the battleship Pennsyl- vania and more than score of destroy CTS and smaller naval craft. On the New Jersey shore. the state which first honor ed Mir Wilson with a political office, were massed 10000 school children who welcomed the chief executive of the na- tion to the strains of the national an- them
 Greeted by City Officials
 Through the lines of the children all dressed in white. the president passed n. ..,N. N.f-