davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
MAE MARSH, SCREEN
STAR. HAS DAUGHTER
Has Not Been in Movies Much
Since Marriage to Louis Arms.

Considerable surprise was caused In
motion picture circles yesterday by the
announcement that a daughter had been
born In the afternoon to Mae Marsh
known on the screen as Mrs Louis Lee
Arms. at the Lying In Hospital, Second
avenue and Seventeenth street Since
her marriage last September to Mt
Arms, q magazine writer and formerly
on the sporting stan OF the New York
Tribune, in the Little Church Around the
Corner. tho one time Grifdth star has
made few Appearances before the
camera
Few persons except intimate friends
knew that Mrs. Arms had been married
as the wedding was kept secret at the
request of her husband. Wonderment a,
her sudden dropping out Of sight had
become general among aim enthusiasts
TO whom she had made herself known
by her work in THE Birth OF a Nation.
Intolerance" and Polly OF the Circus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
WELLESLEY CONFERS
DEGREES UPON 34S
Endowment of Professorship
Of English Announced.

WELLESLEY. Mass, June 13.-An en-.
dowment OF $4,000 for the professor.
ship of English literature at wellesley
College was announced by the president
Ellen F. Pendleton, at the commence.
ment exercises to-day. The donor wal
not named.
Degrees and certificates were con.
ferred on 34s candidates after an ad.
dress by DR.. Albert Parker Fitch, presi.
dent Of Amherst College. The Mans
held prize for excellence in prose writ
ing was awarded to Margaret N. With.
row OF Cincinnati, and that for excel
lence In verso to Dorothy q. Collins Of
Portland, Ore.
The corner stone OF the new gates OF
the college. presented by the class OF
1915, was laid this afternoon
Among the class of 827 receiving the
degree Of B. A. are the following from
New York city and vicinity: Louise H
Anderson. Peokskill: Mary z. Babcock
New Rochelle; Helen p. Bonsall, Haver-
straw: Eleanor e. Carroll. Redwood
Florence II. Clarkson, Brooklyn; Mar
garet Il. Coombes, Scarsdale Dorothy H
Decker. Far Rockaway: Ruth Denman
Mount Vernon; Minnie T. Gould, Mount
Vernon; Grace s. Gray, New Rochelle
Margaret c. Hale. West Sixteenth
street; Alva B. Hammarskold, Yonkers
Roma H. Harris Brooklyn: Dorothea
Hazsard. Mount vernon; Edna Holtorf
Mount Vernon; Anna Louise Hunter
Manhattan; Anita l. Krigaman, 21i
West Ninetieth street; Helen A. Lamb
Manhattan; Faith B. v. LIE Lacheur
Brooklyn; Viola Mccarthy, Mineola
Jeanette Mack. 2S5 Central Park West
Anne J. Morrison, Yonkers; Edith E
Pickard, Brooklyn Ruth G. Porter, 12s
East Twenty fourth street; Marion b
Reed. Mount Vernon; Dorothy NJ. Ro-
bathan, 1870 West Ninetieth street; Mar
1orie B. Shepard, lrvington-on- Hudson
Marian S. Sprague. Brooklyn; Murie
Wood, Manhattan, and Hide A. Wulp
2s75 Perry avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
POLO TOURNEY FOR NEWPORT.
Plans Are Being Made for Contsse
From August 0 to II.
EpectaL pespateh 10 Tn suN.

NEWPORT. June IA polo tourna-
nnent is being planned for Newport. It
will be held August 8 to Fl At the West
Chester Polo Club grounds. which are in
excellent condition. During tho war the
club turned the grounds over to the use
Of service men and to the Red Cross.
Former Gov and Mrs. Whitman
started for New York this evening
William Burden. Stuart Duncan.
William 8. Wells and Louis 8. Treadwell
returned from New York tonight for the
week end.
Mrs Arthur J. Moulton has returned
from New York.
Mrs Leroy King arrived to-day and
10 at her summer home. DR.. and Mrs
Henry Barton Jacobs will be here
June 20.
The final decree in the divorce case OF
Mrs Beatrice NJ. Pratt against her hus-
band. Lieut., A. d. B. Pratt. was entered
in the Superior Court by Justice Blod-
gett to-day. The preliminary decree was
granted six months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
CARNEGIE HAS GOOD
LUCK AS FISHERMAN
Catches Enough Perch for
Supper for the Family.
spsciaI pespatcA % rzt sur.

Lnroa. June 1s.-Andrew Carnegie
went fishing this afternoon on Lake
Mahkeenac, his favorite fishing waters.
He started at . o'clock on his electric
launch and for two hours his luck was
excellent Yellow perch. Weighing from
eight to twelve ounces, were biting of
the western banks of. the lake.
I, Two attendants baited the hooks for
the aged fisherman, who had a seat on
the deck Of the launch. The basket Of
perch. containing more than nifty. II In
told. held enough for all the Carnegie
household at supper tonight. Last
year. after fishing at Lake Mahkeensc,
Mr.. Carnegie gave funds for stocking
the lake with perch. rainbow trout and
small mouthed bass.
Three times q week this summer he
has promised himself an afternoon at
the fishing banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

A news Item appearing in The Sum
last Thursday morning announced the
wedding OF Nelson Fitz Gerald Chambers
and stated that he was the son OF Robert
W. Chambers OF 90 East Eighty-third
street. That address IL the home OF Rob-
ert W. Chambers. the novelist, and It was
incorrect TO state that Nelson Fitz Ger
aid Chambers was his son. There IL no
Relationship between the two families.
The son OF the novelist 10 Robert II.
Chambers. a sophomore at Harvard, who
az present IL at the Chambers family
home In Broadaikin. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

basso. formerly Of La Scala OF Milan and
octave Qua, tenor buffo. formerly OF
Covent Garden Opera.
Ten American artists have been
added to the company: orvilie Harold,
a tenor Of fne quality well worthy Of
the Metropolitan stage; Misses Evelyn
Scotney, Gladys Axman, Ellen Dalossy.
Margaret Farnam. Edna Kellogg and
Adeline Vasari. sopranos. ana Misses
Jeanne Gordon, Frances Ingram and
Carolina Lasxari, contraltos.
AT present six well known scenic ar
lists are engaged here on the scenery
for the coming season--Boris Anisfelt,
Joseph Urban, Norman Bell-Geddes,
James Fox, Willy Pogany and Pieretto
Bianco.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
STEPHEN NEWMAN.

GREENWICH, Conn. June 1S.-Stephen
Newman. eb. the oldest resident Of this
town. died in his home here to-day. He
formerly was Deputy Sheriff OF Fair
field county and United States Marshal
OF Fairfield and Westchester counties,
selectman Of Greenwich ana Postmaster
gagged In the hotel business the last nifty
years He il survived by two sons and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
RIDING POPULAR AT SPRINGS.
Many Colonists Mt white sulphur
Out in the Saddle.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
June 13.-Several riding parties spent
the entire morning on the trails,
Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Macdonald rode
to the Log Cabin for lunch.
Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy Coli Of Provi-
dence. who soon will go to Newport.
and Mrs Edward McKenna were enter
tanned at luncheon at Hates Mountain
Club by Mrs. James r. Branch.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. George
Biddle and Mrs. Donnen Swan. enter
tanned at the Casino.
MrG Marshall Orme Wilson, who has
returned from New York. drove to Allie
gheny this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
voRHAus-GRossMAN..
Brides Father 0mciates at Wed
ding I'm the st. Regis.

Miss Pauline Grossman, daughter of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs, Rudolph Gross
man. 1347 Lexington avenue, was mar
ried to David vorhaus. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. vorhaus. 16o East Eight
ieth street. yesterday afternoon In the
Louis XVI. suite Of the 81 Regis. The
brides father performed the ceremony.
The bride entered the room with her
She wore gown Of white satin trimmed
with point Lace and veiled with geor-
gette crepe. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Alice Grossman. who wore
q costume Of blue taffsta and hat to
correspond. Lawrence Hocheimer was
best man. A small reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
DuLAwAY-TRENCH.
Massachusetts Girl becomes Bride
of Army omoer.

massaohusetts Girl Becomes Bride
of Army Omcer.
Special DespafcA 20 TEE suw.
BosToN. June 18.-Miss Elsie Marrue-
rite Trench. daughter of Charles A.
Trench OF Melrose. ana Lieut. George
Lincoln Dillaway, Jr., Of Wakefield. were
married this evening in Emmanuel Epis-
copai Church. Wakefield. by the Rev.
James J. Cogan.
Miss Ruth Sanders. daughter OF Mrs.
Mary A. Sanders of West Medford was
married this evening to Roger winship.
son of Addison L. winship. 'vice-presi-
dent of the National Shawmut Bank.
The Rev. Henry Francis Smith OF the
Congregational Church offlciated.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards Knight Of
Misunderstanding he-Sea, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Alice
Gilman Knight. to Lieut.. Albert W.
Johnston OF the First Infantry. Miss
Knight has been in France. active In
Y. NJ. c. A work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
PABLO IGLEsIAs.

MADRID. June 13.-Pablo Iglesias,
leader OF the Spanish Socialists for more
than a decade, died suddenly here to-
day. In the recent elections he was re-
turned as a Socialist member of the
Chamber OF Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
MISS CHoATE GOING ABROAD.
Will GO to England on an Educa.
tional Mission.
Special DeseatcA TO TIE Sun

Spectnt Despdfch 10 The Sur.
LHNox. Juno 1s.-Miss Mabel Choate
who has been elected trustee Of Bar
nard College. will sail this month for
England on an educational mission. She
will be accompanied by Miss Virgins
Giidersiesve. They will remain in Eng.
land SIX weeks Francis w. Growing.
shield and Condo Mast will sail on the
same steamship. They will 60 to Lon.
don.
Mrs. Walter Penderton of New York II
stopping with Mrs. Newbold Morris a,
Brookhurst.
Mrs Charles c. Marshall OF Greenwich
Conn. Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, Mrs. will
lam G. Low and Miss Low of New Yorh
have arrived at Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Brooks and
Miss Elisabeth Brooks. who are touring
with Miss Margaret Pierce of Syracuse
N. Y. are at Red Lion Inn, stockbridge
Mr.. and Mra Edwin T. Rice have ar.
rived in stockbridse from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Rome Honor. U. $. Req Cross.

ROME, June 13.-Adolfo Apolloni, the
newly elected Mayor of Rome, at a.
ceremony in the Capitol, presented yes
terday to the American Red Cross a
gold medal Of the municipality Of Romel
in recognition of the. services the
Red Cross rendered in Italy. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Luggage and Sporting
Goods in all stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sevsnth Street
william Pierson Merrill
ministers I Theodore Ainsworth Greene
DIR. MERRILL will preach at II.
MONDAY SERVICE Daily. except Satur-
day, at 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

FORT GEORGE ST. Nicho,.s Avs.
Lyman r. Hartley. MA. Minister, II and a.
ii-"America at the Crossroads"
s-"Ths Tolerance of an Educated Chris
tian."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

(ENTR Al PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SII> Madison Ave. and S1th 81
Rev. Wilton Msrls-Smith. ID d. :, Pastor
IL A. M.-Bev. Wilton Merle smith, ID. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Fl. WASHINGTON HrG s;a,n :, at
Daniel Hoffman Martin, d. D.. Faster.
IL A. II. and 7:45 p. NJ.
pRs MART1N RREACHEA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
JAMES SHERMAN STRUCK
BY NUMBER FOUR SUNDAY
Aged Man Victim of Accident With
Passenger Train ON Right OF Way
Near Culyert-Suffers Injured Hand
and Bruises Ab0ut Body.

James Sherman, aged 81, was struck
by passenger train No. about 1880
Sunday evening while walking east
on the railroad tracks near the via
duct In the city and received head in
iuries which knocked him uncon-
scious for several hours and necessi-
tated his removal to the Bethany Dea-
coHess hospital Mr. Sherman states
that he heard no warning whistle or
bell. The two Jacobs boys and Or
rie Christensen witnessed the acct
dent.
Mr. Sherman says that he left the
station a short time before he was
struck and was walking eastward on
the track The Jacobs boys were be-
hind him about so yards. A freight
train had just backed by him going
west into the station yards and he
stepped onto the tracks having no
idea that passenger train was com
ing on the other track, hidden by the
freight train. A moment later the
passenger struck Sherman, rendering
him unconscious.
Train Backs 10 Station.
The passenger train stopped quick
| ly and putting Mr.. Sherman aboard
backed into the station where he was
transferred TO an auto and taken to
the hospital. DR.. Moth attended him
and found loHg cash on the back
Of the head and cut in his tongue
both Of which were sewed up Sher-
man was unconscious until late In the
evening. When seen Tuesday morn.
ing, however. he was feeling much
improved and was sitting up.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
MAIZE THORNTON, POPULAR
GIRL HERE, DIES AT NEELEf

Miss Maize Thornton. 20 year old
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. T. j. Thorn
ton of Neeley took suddenly III at
Neeley yesterday and two hours af-
ter her dinner was dead. 1t is thought
possible by local doctors that death
was caused by food poisoning as thus
far no other cause can be determined
Miss Thornton's mother was in Og-
den when her daughter died and re-
turned to American Falls last even
Ing. Funeral arrangements had rot
been completed Thursday evening.
Miss Thornton was graduate OF
the American Falls high school and
was very popular among the young
people Of her set. The suddeness OF
her death comes as shock TO all who
knew her
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
GO TO CHURCH TALK
KEEPS THEM COMING
SAYS REVEREND FORD
LOCAL CHURCH ATTENDANCE is
STIMULATED BY OPEN FORUM
CONDUCTED AT EVENING SER
yICFS-MANY GIVE REASONS.
STAY AT HOMES ARE FEWER
Suu and Dust No Bar to Churchgoers
In the City of American Falls
Use Church Column In Press to
Tell Reasons on Why Go to- Church.

The increased attendance In local
churches stimulated by the why GO
to Church," discussion being conduct
ed in the local churches and in the
columns of the American Falls Press,
is very noticeable according to local
pastors and churchgoers. The Bap-
tist church was filled to overflowing
during the morning service last Sun
day and in the evening there was
barely seating room for all those pres
ent
Attendance Sunday before last was
the largest il has been for months,
said Rev. Ford this morning, "and l
regard the open discussion we have
been having on why Go to ChurchT
as largely responsible for the IN
crease The discussion stimulates in
terest in church work and brings ou'
people at time in the summer when
1t might be much more pleasant te
stay at home"
| feOple are COiiih6 w oSS SN"NN N
stay athpme' habit, If it became gen
eral, VIM imperil the home, the stat'
and the future of democracy" con
tinued Rev. Ford.
The state needs the church as
moral anchorage. Business need
the church to teach men the primar
ideas of justice and integrity. Tn
home needs the church to assist Il
forming the character of the chile
The church has made mistakes. 5
has the government, so have the La
courts, so have the colleges, Shonl
. we abandon all of them on that az
count? Reform? Yes, but surely ne
forsake and discard. Come and wol
ship.
1.-TWO weeks ago Sunday in some
!, the churches there was an open forul
held on why Go to Church, Man
I excellent addresses were made ol
in the Press and arrangements mac
l the subject, the matter was taken u
). whereby special column of churo
I news is carried every week with
short article by interested churchg
ers. on why Go to Church?' II
Press will be glad to receive at al
time short written essays on WI
Go to Church," and will use the
every issue as a part of the chur'
column
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
BOND ELECTION WILL
Be HELD AUGUST 26
FCR BETTER STREETS
CITY COUNCIL AUTHORIZES En-
PENDITURE OF $4,000 TO GRADE
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS SEC
TION OF AMERICAN FALLS.
PEOPLE WILL DECIDE ISSUE
Tax Levy for First Ten Years WIN BE
Light Securities VIM Bear Per
cent Interest for First Ten Years
Before Principal Becomes Due.

August Goth is the date set for the
bond election that Is TO give the peo-
pie OF American Falls an opportunity
to vote on the proposed bond issue of
$4,000 for city street improvements.
The date of the election and publica-
ton of the ordinance was authorized
at the last meeting of the council
Wednesday night,
The bond issue is expected to be
attractive TO the larger bonding COM
panies who specialize on municipal
b onds. They Will bear not more than
six per cent interest for the first ten
years and thereafter will be liquidated
at the rate of ten per cent per annum.
The bonds are designated as NUM-
cipal Street Improvement Coupon
bonds and will go to the best bidder.
They will be payable In not less than
| ten nor more than twenty years from
September |, 1919. Bids will be re-
ceived until Saturday. August 80
Concurrent with the ordinance for
the street Improvement bonds was the
acceptance by the council of the an
nual appropriation ordinance with a
total req uired budget of about $i9,-
600 The money appropriated for
current expenses for the fiscal year
Will be spent as follows: Lights
$4,000, water and fire $4,000, library
one and half mill or about $1,000
legal advice $3.50, INDECENT fees $50
police $4,000, sprinkling $4,000, sur
yey 800, printing $3.50, salaries $l,S0o
streets $4,000, miscellaneous expen'
ses $500.
The entire revenue for the previoui
: year was $16,025.06.
In addition TO the regular business
the council considered ways ant
/ means of assisting the Commercial
club In establishing campsite TO
tourists and voted the American
n Falls Press as the official city pape
/ for the ensuing year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
HISTORY And PURPOSE
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Four Million War Veterans Are Pros
pectfye Members of This Soldiers
Organization Nature, Objects
and Immediate Program Follows.

The American Legion originated in
two meetings of soldier, sailor and
marine delegates at Paris and ST.
Louis on March 18th and May g. 3 and
10th respectively. The executive
committees appointed at these meet
ings have combined to form the ma
tional executive committee of the Am
erican Legion with headquarters at
19 West 44th Street, New York City.
State branches and local posts are
being organized throughout the coun-
try. This organization work is pro-
pressing rapidly and it is expected tina
at least one million ex-service men
will be enrolled as members prior to
the national convention of the Amer
lean Lgion which will meet at Mime
| apolis on November 10, II and 18th to
effect the permanent organization OF
4 the Legion.
Nature.
/. 1t is non-partisan.
2. 1t knows, no distinction OF rank
or service.
3. 1t is a civilian organization.
Objects.
/. To uphold and defend the con
stitution of the United States.
i 2. To foster and perpetuate Joe
per cent Americanism.
3. To safeguard and transmit tt
posterity the principles Of justice
freedom and democracy.
4. To consecrate and sanctify oul
comradeship by our devotion to mu
tual helpfulness.
Immediate Program.
/. Organization Of state branches
! and local posts.
2. Cooperation with the govern
! ment and other existing agencies u
: find EN- ployment for ex-service men
? 3. Assistance to ex-service men Il
{ -ret'crs OF war risk insurance, Liber
= ty bonds, allowances. compensation
e AID service pay.
4. Publication OF weekly magazine
The American Legion Weekly"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
IDAHO WHEAT CROP WILL
BE LARGEST In HISTORY
Forecast from Conditions OF Fields
Taken by Federal Bureau Points to
Record Yield of 23.000,000 Bushels
Hay Crop Greater.

With a total wheat crop of 2S,2bS,-
600 bushels, forecast from the condi-
ton of the crop June 1st, Idaho has
In sight the largest wheat crop grown
in the history of the state. according
to the report of Julius II. Jacobson,
field agent for the federal bureau of
crop estimates In Idaho. AT the guar
anteed price of $2.26 bushel, such
crop represents a value CT SbS,bbl,-
7S0 II is growing on $4,000 acres
preliminary estimate) and compares
with tS,043, 900 bushels produced last
year on S45, 900 acres.
The 1000 acres of winter wheat
with a June 1st condition of 9S per
cent normal, indicate production
of $3.50, 900 bushels. A condition or
81 per cent forecasts production OF
l4,967 900 bushels of spring wheat
from 645.000 acres.
Oats and barley have been sacri-
ficed somewhat in favor of wheat with
its guaranteed price. Oats, with an
acreage of 100000 and condition OF
, 80 per cent, indicates production OF
! 9,057 900 bushels, while June Isl
condition of 96 per cent for the 152,-
900 acres of barley forecasts a pro-
duction of 5,7S5,000 bushels.
Total Hay Crop Large.
A somewhat larger production OF
all hay than last year is Indicated
2,469, 900 tons against 2,05S000 in 1918
An increase in alfalfa is noted.
In the upper Snake river valley. Pc
catello north, sugar beets suffered
from cold drying winds and lack o
: rain. termination was interfere'
with and reseeding was necessary
An acreage of $500 Is reported seed
: ed this year, with June LIST condi
: tion of SO per cent of normal.
Weather Conditions.
, The month was generally unfavor
, able for crops. 1t was a month c
I extremes, killing frosts, lack of pre-
0 cipitation, considerable drying wind
7 and a few days of exceptionally hs
weather.
5 According to the weather bureau o
c flee at Pocatello, the temperature va
led from 26 degrees to "a degree
Q The precipitation deficiency was IL
u inch, compared with the May no
u NAL.
y Lewiston temperatures varied fro
J. 80 degrees to 80 degrees. Rainfa
was .65 of an inch below normf
g. However North Idaho had some goo
Ie rains and grain crops are progress
ing satisfactorily.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT BRINGS JUST
PEACE TO SAVE WORLD
Wilson Opens Campaign for Nations
League in First Speech at Carnegie
Hall-Was Anxious to Get Back to
the HOmefOlks.

New York, July S.-President VIII
son stepped from the gangplank OF
the transport George Washington
which brought him home from France
upon American soil on the Hamburg
American line pier at Hoboken at S:2z
D. m. today. He was preceded by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson,
who crossed with him, as we'll as by
his two other daughters, who had
rushed aboard the ship to greet him.
The George Washington turned In to
her pier at 2:50 p. m. while the war
ships in her escort fired presidential
salute and docked at $40 p. m. Pres
ident Wilson stood on the bridge with
his wife and Admiral Grayson, his
personal physician, smiling, bowling
and waving his hand in acknowledge
ment of the cheers which gretted
him.
AS the transport swung into the
pier, the president seemed to recog-
nize his daughters, Mrs. William q.
McAdoo and Mrs. Francis Sayre, who
were leaning far out an upper story
window in the pier building.
In recognition of the salutes of the
assembled warships the George
Washington broke out hundreds oi
signal flags and was a blaze of col
or when she docked.
The full text of President Will
sons speech at Cernegie hall follows
Fellow countrymen: I am no
going TO try this afternoon to make
YOU real speech. / am bit alarm
ed to find how many speeches ! hav'
in my system undelivered, but the,
are all speeches that come from tn
mind and 1 want to say to you thi
afternoon only few words from tn
heart.
"Yout have made me deeply happ
: by the generous welcome you hav
, extended to me but / do not belieV
that the welcome you extend to me
i half as great as that which l exten
, to you. Why, Jerseyman though
: am, this is the first time / eve
thought that Hoboken was beautiful
Was Really HOmesick.
, Il have really, though | have trie
= on the other side of the water to cor
} ceal it, been the most homesick ma
t in the American eXpeditionary fore
4 and it is with feelings that it woul
e be vain for me to try to express tn;
d l find myself in this beloved countl
i again. l do not say that because
lack in admiration of other countrie
e There have been many things TIL