Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT ENDS
 JAUNT; PARIS TODAY
lContinucd Itrom Pagc Onel

tNontlnued From Page oGel classes for their pat in tho WAT. ant telling men of Turin that while pcac7 0sts 10 be made in Paris, it was their business 10 continue to carry on then -tfforts for a lasting peace.
 Suffering Is Cost or War
 The War had been won. the president said at q great price-not of blood anu treasure alone but of sufferings and hunger of women and children, and the loss of hopes and ambitions, all ot which made necessary the guarantee oi d lasting peace.
 While the demonstration for PTeSI- dent Wilson was in progress in front ot the palace, several men circulated among the crowds distributing pampn- lets in Italian, containing former Pres ident ROosevelt's comment on Prcsi dent Wilson's A points for poaceN At one point of the march through the city, the air was filled with fluttcrinS papers which turned out to be argu. ments addressed to President Wilson, pointing cut why he should support ltaly's claims to DalmFa and 10 other territorial expansion.
 The president evidently was in good spirits throughout the day, although he WAS tired from constant travel and . tered into the happy spirit of all the demonstrations. at times leading the bands with gestures. while the crowds chered. At one time he threw kisses t0 the crowds with both hands.
 Rests as Train Stops
 TURIN. Jan. 6.-(By The Associated Tress)-The royal train, with President and Mrs Wilson and party aboard, stopped about midnight at the station Of Santhia. almost midway between Milan and Turin. where it remained until : o'clock in the morning, in order tn permit of d good nights rest for the president.
 The approaches to the Santhia sta ton were well guarded. and access to he station was forbidden. The train Was also guarded by secret service men and Italian carabineers and police.
 Turin, the capital of the dOminions of he House of Savoy-the ancient caDi- ta4 of the kingdom of Sardinia. which hccamc the kingdom Of Italy-prepared an enthusiastic reception for the presi- . dent Thousands of Workmen took part in the demonsua ation. They gathered behind the lines of soldiers and together with other civilians. crowded all tha streets through which the presidential procession passed. Brilliant decorations adorned all the buildings and flags and banners waved everywhere.
 Batteries Tell Arrival
 King Victor Emmanuel had placed at he disposal of President and Mrs. Will son the royal palace. and carriages were in waiting to take them there Senator Frola. mayor of Turin, had in- vited all the mayors in the department of Piedmont to join in honoring the president and America. All of them ac. cepted the invitation, and were among these who welcomed the coming of tht president to Turin.
 The batteries from the hill announced the presidents arrival at o'clock, anC after the foNal greetings the part proceeded, amid acclamations, to the municipal palace where the presiden was presented with parchment grant ing to him he freedom of the city anC similar documents granting him citi zenShip of all the communes of Pied. mont. The mayors of these communes some of whom had travelled over Alpin. glaciers. formed an exceedingly char acteristic group of several hundred For the most part, they were typica mounta1neerS and quaintly attired. Al wore across their breast the tri-colore, sash which is their insignia of office
 A luncheon in honor of Presiden Wilson, of several hundred covers. wa served in the vast hall of the Philhar monic academy.