Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-11
WILSON SAYS HE: IS SURE NATION WANTS LEAGUE: Weeks Trip COnvinces Him of Desires of the People, He
 Says. DECLARES U. s. BORN TO STEADY THE WORLD President, Now in Rockies, Still is Greeted by Enthusiastic Crowds
 Has Many Rest
 Periods.

On Board Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 10.-To crowd which sur rounded his private car today at Man dan, N. D., President Wilson declared a week of travel in the heart of the country had convinced him that the nation stands together for an inter- national guarantee of peace.
 q am glad to get out to see the real folks," he said, "to feel the touch of their hands and know, as I have come to know, how the nation stands together in the common purpose to complete what the boys did who car ried their guns with them over the sea-"
 "We may think that they finished that job, but they will tell you they did not, that unless we see to it that peace is made secure, they will have the job to do over again and we in the meantime will rest under con- stant apprehension that we may have to sacrifice the flower of our youth again.
 "The whole country has made up it's mind that that shall not happen and presently, after a reasonable time is allowed for unnecessary debate we will get out of this period of doubt and unite the whole force and influ- 'ence of the United States to steady the world in the lines of peace. And it will be the proudest thing and fin est thing that America ever did. She was born to do these things and now she is going to do them"
 al, 4l,o crowd, which included many Indians.
 Climbing Rockies.
 At number of other short stops during the day, MT. Wilson came out on the rear platform to shake hands, but on the whole it was a day of rest while his train sped westward across the North Dakota plains. The only set speech was at Bismarck, the state capital, during a two-hour noon-day stop and for the first time since he left Washington. week ago, there was no night address.
 The presidential special picked up second engine late today as it be- gan to climb into the Rockies on one of the longest continuous pulls of it's ten thousand-mile journey. The next schedule stop after Bismarck was at Billings, Mont, where the president will speak tomorrow morn ing. Tomorrow night he will address a meeting at Helena, Mont. The short speech at Mandan was the second the president has made from the rear platform since the trip began. Following the advice of his phvsl- elan, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, MT: Will son has saved his voice for the larger meetings and has taken precautions after his address not to take cold.
 Bismark Address.
 At Bismark President Wilson spoke for some time on food prob lems.
 He said:
 "Men in despair do not construct governments. Men in despair des- troy governments. Men whose whole affairs are upset, whose whole sys- tems of living are so disrupted that they cannot get food, that they can not get clothing, that they cannot turn to any authority that can give them anything certain, they cannot construct governments. "I believe, with the exception ot the United States. there is not a country in the world that could live without imports. There are only one or two countries that I know oi that can live in their ordinary way |, without importing manufactured goods and raw materials-raw ma terials of many kinds. Take that great kingdom for example, fol which I have the greatest admlra'
 tion-the great kingdom of Italy There are great factories there, but they have to get all the raw mater ials from which they manufacture lCnntinl1ed on Page Eight.l