Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

" decIded tonight that his review
 of the Pacific fleet at Seattle, about
 which some uncertainty had arisen,
 would take place at D. m on Sat
 urday, September 13. This arrange
 ment will give him two days at
 San Francisco, September 17 and
 f3, as originally planned.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 3.-President Wilson left Washington tonight for a country wide speaking trip to tell the American people first hand of his part in the peace negotiations and to make a personal appeal that the peace treaty be ratified without amendment.
 The presidents special train on which he will live nearly all of the time for the next 25 days departed at ' o'clock. The first leg of the trip of nearly 10000 miles will be completed tomorrow morning in Columbus, Ohio, where he will make the first Of this 30 scheduled addresses.
 The president and his party reached the station at GAS o'clock and were given an ovation by the crowd. After escorting Mrs. Wilson to the private car the president returned to the platform where he chatted with friends until the time for his train to leave.
 Many Newspapermen Aboard
 Accompanying the president in addi- tion to Mrs. Wilson, were Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary. and Rear Ad- mirad Cary T. Grayson. his physician. Nearly 30 newspaper correspondents also were aboard the train in addition to the force of official stenographers and secret service men.
 The trip, perhaps the most arduous ever undertaken by 8 president, will carry MT. Wilson and his party as far west as the Pacific coast, almost to the Canadian border on the north and almost to Mexico on the south He will speak in every state west of the Mississippi except four, and will make up for the omission of these speeches in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten nessee.
 Although the detailed schedule was held in confidence in the interest of safety to the presidential train, it is understood that most of the stops will be only for three or four hours. Tn Des Moines, Seattle, Los Angeles and Louisville, however, where Sunday stops are made, the president will have opportunity for brief respites. Tn Se- attle he will review the Pacific fleet
 Trip Is Arduous One
 The speech making schedule is 6 vigorous one from the start. After his address at Columbus, tomorrow, Mir Wilson will go to Indianapolis in time for an evening mass meeting. Then he will continue westward reaching Des Moines Saturday for the week -end.
 The following week will take him fal into the west by the northern route with speeches at Omaha, Sioux Falls St Paul, Minneapolis, Bismarck. Bill ings, Helena, Couer d'Alene, Spokane Tacoma and Seattle. After that will come, Portland, San Francisco, San l Diego, Los Angeles. Reno, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne. Denver. Pueblo. Wichi- ta, Oklahoma City. Little Rock, Mem phis and Louisville. The return to Washington will be on September 30. In addition to these scheduled ad- dresses, Mir. Wilson is expected to make some shorter speeches from his train at intermediate stops.
 Although it is expected that the president will devote most of his at tention to the peace treaty, he prob ably will also touch on the high cost of living and other domestic problems. It has been pointed out that much of his itinerary lies through the northwest where labor and social unrest has been pronounced