Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
VICTORY PARADE FEATURES START
 OF CAMPAIGN
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(Continued from Page One) ~-~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~------- back safe because America planned its war on five year basis.
 The senator allowed his angry pas sions to rise when he thought of the obstructionists. He had been tell ing what Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft, Hughes, Bryan and Sam Gompers had been doing, each in his sphere. The president directing the war un- afraid of the storm of criticism, Roosevelt hurling into tne American people his own indomitable fighting spirit, Taft giving his wise counsel and Hughes working night and day for the draft. Bryan was going about urging the nation on to great CT efforts, while Sam Gompers at the head of 3O,OOO,OOO laboring men was holding steady and true the basic strength of the nation on tasks that were little glorious but infinitely nec- essary.
 And what was Debs do3ng?" shouted the senator. Making speeches that the Kaiser was right. What were the l. w. w. doing? Poisoning the food of our soldiers and the minds of our workers, driv- ing spikes into airplane wood and cutting out the hearts of our fight ing men,"
 The senator apologized for being severe with the I. w. w. but plead he could not help it. He did not be- lieve in mob rule, but he wanted to be as husky as John L. Sullivan whenever he met an I. w. w.
 League of Nations
 America will be satisfied with lea gue of nations that excludes the Japanese, safeguards the Monroe Doctrine and provides for the sover- eighty of the United States, said the senator. He pledged himself and his colleague to support the league and said he believed that republicans and democrats alike will support the lea que when it comes up.
 The Parade
 The parade was the longest in the history of Prescott. To the women of the Victory Loan committee goes credit for the exquisite Peace ard Victory float.
 Represented in the procession were every branch of the military and naval service of the United States, from the regulars at Whipple Bar racks under command of Captain ]. B. Van Horn, to the discharged sol liers of Yavapai county. Boy Scouts Victory Girls, High School Cadet, Lodges and local organizations were featured. As on the day of the arm stice, the Santa Fe shop crew turn ed out en masse. In fact the rep of the trades unions made the largest single unit in the parade They were headed by the workers, who carried their craft insignia on a large banner.
 With the Whipple detachment were trucks loaded with patients, autos bearing nurses and tine two "Gils Gamouflaged busses 1scd for carrying parties to and from he city.
 The Flying Stunts
 Captain Appleby and Lieut. Stur- ,heon who flew up from Phoenix, took part in the celebration just be- lore the parade Sturcheon rose above the city and gave an hours exbibi- ton of what the air service calls but which is better known IS stunt flying. It was the first time many Prescott people mad seen an army airplane in action.
 The fliers go on today to Kingman or an exhibition before returning to heir base at Phoenix.
 Notables Present
 On the platform with the two sen .tors were Chairman E. s. Clark who the speakers Major Bew, commanding Whipple Barracks and Major Coffin, constructing quarter master, Captain Appleby and Lieut. ;turcheon, the visiting aviators, -ieut. James Lowry, recently return d from overseas, the Boy Scouts vho were awarded their medals for -aliant service in preceding Liberty loan Campaigns and a delegation of tavapai service men who formed a / on the steps.