davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Boston girls have made a comfort
able camping lodge in the hulk of the
old pilot boat Columbia (Which was
wrecked on. the shore AT Scituate,
Massachusetts,, in 1893.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
FLORENCE NOTES

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Mary McGee, the popular recorder Of
this county, is very busy these days
as she is making a thorough canvass
of the entire county Mrs McGee has
been very efficient recorder and
there is no reason why she should not
remain in the office another term.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The new Rosen store is nearing
completion and is to be occupied as a
cash grocery. There is no doubt but
what it will prove success as there
is good field here for such an estab-
lishment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The fire boys had a practice drill
with the new fire truck Tuesday night
and handled the hose and the chemi-
cal like old-timers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rice were Ray
visitors this week, coming over: from
Globe. They are making their tour in
a Buick.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
Political Announcements
FOR STATE SENATOR

Charles e. McMillin, democratic
candidate for Stae Senator from Pinal
County, general election, November 2
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
FOR STATE SENATOR

Lemuel P. Matthews, republican
candidate for state senator from Pinal
county, general election, November 2,
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Miss Irene O'Malley, formerly ope-
rator for the Ray electric in Ray has
accepted a position with the Western
Union and is now living in Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

George Boring has been, busy the
past week getting the quarters of the
Gun club in shape for the duck shoot
ing which commences next Friday. A
number of new boats have been added
to the clubs fleet and the houses have
been put in good shape.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

S. A. Childers spent, the week il
Phoenix looking. over his ranch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Clark Vernon, the senior member
of the Vernon Brothers, left for Salt
Lake City this week, Clark will have
two tickets on his return. trip as he is
planning to bring back bride with
him. Z
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Sam Childres and Orion link spent
a few days in the mountains with lit
tie success so far as finding game is
concerned. They are hoping for bet
ter luck next time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Miss Tillery, the domestic science
teacher at the high school, was a Wis
itor to Phoenix last week, spending
Saturday and Sunday with her brother
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

James Nevins and E. w. Kyle of the
United States Rubber Goods company
were in Ray this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Sunday school at 10:3O a. M;
church services at 1880 p. m. Elder
John McCarry, president of the Ari-
zona mission, and Elder Sam W. Price
in charge. Church of Jesus Christ,
L. D. S., at Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Cora Suder, president of the
Rebekahs. Assembly of Arizona, made
the Ray daughters an official visit
Thursday evening, October a. After
the meeting a New England supper
was served, followed by games. and
music. Mrs. Plimpton entertained
Mrs. Suder at a luncheon Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mr.. Scott Osborne has returned to
Ray after short stay in Phoenix, fol-
lowed Ly three days Of shooting, or
rather looking for something to shoot
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

and Mrs. F. Myers entertained her on
Thursday. Mrs. Suder left Ray on the
afternoon train Friday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

George Staiger, Jake Miller, James
F. Houston, George Rossenn, M. ".
Eusey, Charles E. McMillen, mer-
chants of Ray, attended the Mer-
chants association meet at Nogales
this week and report a splendid time
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Messrs. Barnam, Rickerson, Tonne
man, Mitchell, Mcdonald and Chap
pell left Friday morning at o'clock
for shooting expedition at the Flor
ence lake via Superior.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The Hon. Col. Cole of Ohio gave
those of Florence who were fortunate
Thursday night. The colonel is a very
eloquent speaker and the truths that
he told his audience were told in a
very convincing manner. There being
thSee other meetings in Florence the
same night, his audience was not as
large as it should have been.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Prof. Abel, the teacher of agricul-
ture at the high school, gave lecture
on chickens and how to care for them.
The kind he talked about were the
feathered kind, though.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

A. A. Jayne, candidate for county
attorney on the republican ticket was
in Florence the first part of the week
meeting his many friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. Cora o'Neill is spending the
weekend in Phoenix,

Sheriff Henry Hall was Ray visitor
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mr. G.. A. Tod, of the Standard Oil
company has returned to Ray after a
pleasant vacation in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

NOTICE TO LADIES OF RAY
The Ladies' Guild will meet every
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock All
are invited to join. Plans for bazaar
are in preparation
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The Florence regulars defeated the
prison team in one of the best games
played on the local diamond this sea-
son. Both teams scored two runs in
the fifth inning and none other was
scored until the last of the NINTH
when the Florence boys, with one
down, made the winning tally The
game was played at Coleman park on
last Sunday and the score was to g
The delegation that went to Nogales
to represent the chamber of commerce
returned Tuesday night and report
having a fine time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

"Jack" Frazier motored to Florence
with the Cole party from Mesa Tues
day afternoon
Licenses to wed were issued toe
Richard B. Tully 49, Tucson, and Vic
toria Martinez, 26. Casa Grande; Rob-
ert E. McComb, "a, and Opal A. Daw-
son, 10, both of Phoenix; David A
Wagner, Phoenix, and Jessie H. Cole
man, Chicago; Cesario Rodriguez, 38,
and Nemesia Sandoval, 40, both of
Sonora; H. L. Diehl, %, and E. B..
Houser, 20, both of Phoenix.
Actions Filed: F. B. Curley VS.. j.
E. Ennis and Mae F. Ennis, his wife;
P. S. McCutcheon, w. H. McCutcheon,
B. c. McCutcheon, ]. R. McCutcheon,
J. S. Harrew and G. w. Worren, Co.
partners, VS.. McMurphy Mercantile
Co., Co-partnership, and w. A. Ten
ny and Geo. P. Bennett.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

During the evening service the
girls of Rays Junior Girls Friendly
will be granted admission in the Girls
Friendly Society of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16


highway is the name given to trans
continental route which crosses the
northern part of Arizona, following
for the most part the right Of way of
the Santa Fe railroad. This route is
becoming more popular every year by
auto tourists crossing the continent
End by those seeking recreation. sport
and scenic grandeur unexcelled in
FL America.
The controlling feature OF the Old
Trails highway ID that portion of the
road extending from point eight
miles east of Flagstaff to a point eight
miles west of Williams This is the
porticn which crosses he great di-
vide Of Arizona, and because of the
heavy snow has frequently been
blocked during the winter months, ty-
irg up traffic along the entire route
and making it untenabla.
n'fe only way to keep this portion
Of the road open the yea around, it
has been found, is to bul the road
on the sunny slope of the mountains
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Josephine Littlejohn, vice
chairman of the State Central com
mittee of the Republican party, with
headquarters in Tucson, paid Ray an
official visit Thursday and spoke to
a large enthusiastic audience at the
Guild House in the afternoon. She
left for Tucson Friday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Rev. Bertram Cocks, from Phoenix,
will preach at the Guild House Sun
day evening, October 18th. Every
body invited.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
SLIDELL ''F1I" COMES
NEXT SATURDAY EVE

Since the Y. M. C. A. babe fare
well to her soldier guests there has
been a complete change in schedule.
The abandoned gym classes are again
starting and the close Of this week
viii find them going in full swing.
The junior gym class began its
schedule last Friday afternoon.
Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
at $3.50 those members Of the assO-
ciation between the ages Of IL and
18 will find plenty to do to keep
active minds and willing bodies well
taxed in competition. It's a good
thing to get into a class Of this kind
right at the start.
Renew that expired membership,
boys, and start the year right.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Y. M. C. A. CHANGES
Gym" SCHEDULES

During the holidays our High
School beys have been thrifty and
have laid aside athletics for jobs at
the various plants in the city. Now
the holidays are closing and the bas-
ketball players are getting back to
the gym floor to be in trim for the
remainder Of the season. The team
promises even snappier work soon,
with Gayer hacker in the lineup,
than that shown against the fast Ty-
lertOwn team.
The boys have not yet been de-
feated by a "Hi" team this season.
Their next game is Saturday night,
January 10, with the Slidell boys, a
real inter-school contest that night
which viii 60 long way toward the
High School basketball champion
ship.
Boost the team and help win by
your support. There are a number
Of new men trying for the team
since Christmas.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Now Has
Law Order League

On Monday night, December 20,
1919, number of the influential
and prominent citizens Of Hammond
met at the mayors office for the
purpose Of organizing a Law and
Order League, for the preserving Of
order in Hammond and vicinity.
Sam Cate was elected president,
and E. P. Cameron, secretary.
A. W. Spiller, w. J. Dunn and o.
P. Waldrop were appointed a COM
mittee to draw up resolutions, out
lining the purposes and duties of the
said league, which committee drew
up the following resolution, same be-
ing adopted unanimously:
''The undersigned citizens Of HIM
mond and vicinity, believing that the
fearless and impartial enforcement
Of the laws Of this state is a duty
incumbent upon us at all times, and
especially at this period Of industrial
unrest;
Eve pledge ourselves to assist the
constituted authorities in upholding
the laws, preserving the public
peace and protecting all private
property, or any Iaw-abiding citizens
in the pursuit Of any lawful occupa-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
BOYS SECRETARY is
TALENTED MUSICIAN

Joseph L. Greenway, the new boys
secretary at the Y. M. C. a., is now
with US and plans for that depart.
ment are already bein gput into exc.
cution. Mr.. Greenway, for the past
two years, has been in charge Of a
Y. NJ. C. A. Hut in camp at Fort
Sill, Okla. He went there from boys
work in the Y. NJ. C. A. At Canyon
City, Colo. The boys room viii be
his special charge now, and that is
being made more attractive for our
boys with pictures, pennants and new
equipment Of dominoes, checkers,
rock and ping-pOng, which win help
to keep the room lively. Tourna-
ments and contests in these wiz
prove the right Of any boy member
to boast his prowess in any one game.
The aim Of the new secretary is
to make the Boys Department as at
tractive as possible with the most in
teresting games and a big crowd Of
boys using them. It is hoped 60
have library and reading room for
the sole use Of the boys.
Plans for Bible classes, clubs and
entertainments Of a social nature
win be announced later.
Mr.. Greenway is also a musician
Of note. His specialties in this line
are the piano and saxaphone. He
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

win have charge of our band and
hopes by spring to have such an or
ganization of musicians together
that people viii come for many miles
to hear their weekly concerts. #
you are interested in band instru-
ments and can and win play one, see
him about the band class proposed.
Band practice at present is every
Tuesday night'at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
LADIES, NIGHT

Ladies night at the bowling alleys
Of the Y. u. C. A. win begin at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon and ladies'
viii be welcome to use the alleys as
a party at any time during the rest
Of the day. Enjoy the afternoon by
yourself if you wish. ladies. and make
your husbands or friends bring you
at night. There are many rumors OF
some excellent bowlers among the
fair sex. A tournament will soon be
arranged to see who can rightly
claim superiority.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
TILToNs e. son

Mr.. and Mrs, Newell Triton, for
merry Of this city but who now re-
side in New Orleans, are the parents
Of fine son. who arrived on Deem
Der %. Mother and Newell Jr. are
getting along nicely, while Daddy
Tilton appears to own Canal street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
a PERFEG SCoRE

At a Winchester rifle match held
on New Years Day, Lieut.. W. N.
Darlington made a perfect score al
100 feet, off-hand. To make this
score, it was necessary to cut four
lines with one shot, in a circle 81
inches in diameter.
Mr.. Darlington is assistant cashier
Of the First State Bank and the tar
get is on exhibition at the bank.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
sENIoR GYM cLAss

Senior ga c-asSes ere held each
TUESDAY nigss and Thursday night az
S:15. Class work in calisthenics and
apparatus viii feature the fore part
Of the hour. Then group games, and
following that, special instruction in
any special line in which one may be
interested.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
sUNDAY scHooL cLAss PARTY

Mrs. G. S. King entertained her
Sunday School class at her home on
Avenue D Tuesday afternoon.
Games of various kinds were
played, after which refreshments
were served.
Among those in attendance were:
Misses Carolyn Maury, Thelma Smith,
Adeline Thornhill, Nell Scruggs,
Myrtle Johnston, Sarah Grey, Marie
Sanders, Rubie Clayton, Bernice Les
sci and Dorothy Cross.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

ton"
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
following were appointed an advisory
committee to secure confidential in
formation needed by the league: E.
Speaker, Win Carter, H. R. Loranger,
o. P. Waldrop, A. W. Spiller.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
NEW ORLEANS cRr17
ERN RAILROAD al
STOCKHOLDERS nrp

Notice is hereby gips.
annual meeting Of tie
Of the New Orleans cs
Railroad Company vii
the cOmpanys offices.
Monday, January Il. laas
election Of a Board Of
serve tor the ensuing VEIN
the consideration ana 49,.
such other corporate bush
properly be brought bstors
meeting.
FRED A. LEHR
Dated December 27ta, lois
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Get the news Of Bosalu
cinity in the Enterprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Oyster Bay Pays
Tribute to Roosevelt
on Sd Birthday

lyysiar Bay. Y Y 0c- THE
sI-zz-r-seGunu birthday OF 1urue,- Pres
ideTlt E>nnseveli was COMMUNICATED
mere TnGaT ny rsnresertat zrsss OF VIZ
NOUS societies and orgauIzazIuns. VIM
planted q White Oak tree usar MS
grave THE ceremony was arranged
bE r1le View 7 Grk BIRD ana Tree cIub
anu was conducted WIN llle cunsaut
If Mrs. Roosevelt
MANY prominent men and women
Innk pa,-t II the complaining and the
fIrsI shovel Zuli of earth WAS efI-uwn
uDun me roots by Mrs Thomas 4.
Edison IN hHhalf NJ mar husband
Others vino attended were L-nrr and
LADY Ea-iic-aeiiHn. ii me British del
-ga1ion ID the Taroentenarv Ceienrz-
non Of the Landing Of tine Pilgrims.
v-np piacaa a wreath uDnn the grave.
The -ras planting launched a nova
r1enr Initiated Ivy the organizations I'd
nave trees planted throughout the
cnnnI--v upDn NJ Ruosevelr,s birth
Jlav III memoir nj the furme- pres
laent and other fIiusrrious Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
NORTHWEST WELL
SUPPLIED WITH COAL
SHORTAGE IN Central

Washington. OCT Emergency
ORDERS Iur preference IN car supply
AND priority IN the movement OF m
luminous rnHl To Lake Erie ports tur
I--Gns-Snfpmeul 10 the uur-.ilvres. were
suspended indefinitely 1ultav By me
Interstate Cummerre Commission.
Dsmanu 1ar GOA AT ei4e rake pur-rs
fu- --znE-silIpmsnr Il NOW less tiIHn
al any TIME sIure the orders Ware en-
Iaran on july I'll the commission
SIatHG- with extensive accommodations
Of CDaJ al -nest ports ami I large vol
ume az rnuIs. PrDEucrlun a cna4 ana
car supply nave neen considerably II
creased. -tIe cnmmIssInn added ana
arr nDw believed ADEQUATE 10 xake
care N the nurttIwes. wtr1nT- -il..
priur1ty order
N Eile cHnCal Itr-Irer-.- tluwsve--
the commission declared there WAS Z
fiilur1age Of eBai iar domestic USE fn--
whicn transportation must ne sup
plIed hefure cnid weather sets n.
The Suspension Of me northwest Or
der. Ci1t Talemen1 added. should en-
able the mines amt -aliruadS tG IHtit
care Of t,Is central zsrrTtnTv prumUf-
IL and tuIIv ann VIII make muI-e fiIlln
the movement u traffic throughout
TINS tsr--Tror- and also aIiIantse the
general eaT SUNNY
The COMMISSION uHfuTed out lfia-
since Ocrnber u Il had nof neen
rlts,.easa.-v ID issue a c.Ual urForitV or
t.er fu- anv public utiIitv or public
INSTITUTION as me needs Of these
agencies nave neer fEiaer. Of on Of
CURRENT car supply. Withdrawal O.
1tIs northwest order leaves n force
anlv rf1e general pT,lnl-ity o. con- over
ali other traffic moving in coal cars.
and anout ITH.aa0 caTs nave p.-en
specially reieaEed FRS mtfIEt order foT
movement Of nuiidiuE ana road ma
tsr-iais aun certain pErIsfla 5isas suuh
as sIIEar beaTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
GOV. COX DEBATES
WITH STRANGER on
MORAL OBLIGATIONS

Dayton. o.. Gfc+- Nv faTlTer or NH
In. American Congress- wnGld te nHund
muraIl~ ~ auent recommendations
ron, rue league cl Na-Ir.is WAS dts-
GUESSED today hs Governor -nx- during
a IiernonsIrac.ve tlay spent II MS nome
communities including MltsdieaDwn. o..
his hpy-frood home. and here toni gin.
III mis- home city.
The question Of mora ofjiIEa ton
was asked naint-hiank by u na1 III
r3Ie Democratic Pr-eslfien-lal czndl-
date audience AZ Miuliih-nwr. With
uut giving a -vas pr no" answer. he
declared rIiaE there would ne no le-al
obiigRgio upon the EnItan states. nut
thai the presumption III the conscience
Of The world wsII determine some ar
non wilicn nor only VIII ue right bur
wrich VIII De sfTsrtlve he added
liIat the Mourre Dnct-Ine had bean
maintained without the firing az a
si,ot anh ttIa- ne fgvored Hltchcnck
-eserva-lDn declaring :fHr Congress
should be r-ee 10 arreu1 ar rejert
league advice as ~ elnniuvius AEneri-
CHI military IureeS
The Governors hume fs,Ihs turned
OUT in force fpuav thousands 1nin-
Ing IN giving him enthusiastic rEasts-
m0nlilis af ssfsefnL Il. nlasfe five
sfpeecflcs- mostly rtrTnted IN VIGOROUS
ciraTr1niuning the League 1T Natiuns.
IN ms home communities Mann dele
cations from nearby CITIES were here
tonight. After rwn anitiresses at Nfu-
dlarnwr, tine TowerTIsN smoke To a wnTu-
ems audience az Memorial haI and
to a large overflow meeting arrsitie.
A red to-cnIigfir urecezsiun contain
ing numerous hands and hundreds al
perznns IN marching clubs proceeded
tariEigr.g rally III which fireworks were
fszarure- In the events. tire Gov
er1lor was the center Of cheering. surg
ing tf1rungs.
Discussion af moral uni IgHt1ons IN
sis- THE League was nruaGnru by a
stranger IN IN. AIiadlstown audience
The aiIesfInne- wine stated tfraf al one
time ne had Taught scinuaI. refused
10 give iIls name
re and the ezu~sr-nur hesa lnnx
and spirits.t but friendly JOINT tieElats.
regarding tHe moral oniigafiun and
ssverzil ufitss isaEBs questions
THE IIfrtsieft caused tire ezaves-rstsr
fCortanuru or esne @cni. 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Mid West
Landslide
for G. o. p.

ShiEasr. Oct. ---Tf,e nnIifi-
cat sfruarTpn IN r.le Mturle
WAIST rrp~ ''ssr-isr Irrrr KS fTftai
-ur'rr Indicates Republican ma
In-itSss SD enur-rnus tirs1 nue
resftarss 70 ever rneutrun tf,ern.
zccnruinu 10 Jni,r =. Adams.
vice chairman uf Tilr EEuuris-
tar national snm mit+ee IN
charge uT western ireariruartesss.
WIN ~ -eu1e~ uf carrua,uu
cruusrrnns m -r7at tsr-Trorv 10
nay saiu.
''Miunesu1a wiil 10 fu- 4aru-
ing ps very large MAJORITY
uFtrfnun1sdjy ABOVE 1uc am. IN
NenrassSa rsre SsnuniiCar ma
Jorrry wsll ne unusually large.
At tszs1 5D.nBD In ip~sa --.ar-ri-
ing ann Snni,ups will win ny
well over I'M nm. Serarnr Cum
MINIS will nuii tirrnuus1 nu- ne
wall run considerably nei1luu the
NatIprai rIC.Set In WISCONSIN
IRE Gef-caIF7rv CT AT erurrruus
majority +nr -.ardinn rss ta.esn
1re ire out N the Na1Iunai carr
paIgH. w fiiIunis -1e tsarrlrg
aur Cnuisrfne ma ipriry Us pr-np-
ierua-iEas. II may ne arnunn
5n.0 ne. iurIana iB esnscrer Nv
T'7e ciuxest fIru-es 10 no Tnr
r-iaru,np by 55.tlll nr 6l.lM- IN
MfcnfgHn -fa-c:irn Is zaTe ann
sure nv q MATURITY Or more 1fIan
tm. die. IN Sri. Lnufs an snur>-
vrpus EspuniiEar majority will
ne piien up- The stare as
winnie will &c Republican, BY
nIpre efan 4D.Dun Mnr-ts1 ann
South 9akuta will SNOW q vuTe
aunuf three u TWO NJ TaNpr uT
--a-riinn and cnniinus. Tire ma
Jnrr-ies will nut ne ernrrnnus
hut tney will ne sure. The Ma
t,unal Democratic tic,set nas
been gwen IN at HnussesE suc
Mr.. Cox rs nHinr traded or Tn-
SKATE canriIcares."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
WILSON CALLS HIS
LEAGUE THE ONLY
BENEFIT Of WAR

Washington. Oct Resident
was taken Ill. more tnHn Z vsEr aGn,
called on mis- ''feIIgw Gnuntrvnsn :"
tndav 10 endorse the League Of Va
aans and summoned them ID '@riIe
cunuert OF peace ana tine complexion
Of the s-ea1 mora achievement" On
their part. winch ne sad Lnc worlu
WIZ TenrasarIraa.
Speaking t-um ms wilsal ctiazr 10
delegation Of pTo-44saEzgIte Espuf-
4lcaus ant independents wnp called
al the White MOUSE the President
declared Lhat the great mural II
tilenre" of the United STAKES would
be ai1seluTeiy thrown away II the M
sInn diC mot complete the TASK
winch our soldiers ana sailors so
Se-luusir undertook TO execute .
The American penpie. Mr. Wilson
said should mi he deceived INTO
surprising rltat lnapeTIaIIsflc schemes
snded win the defeat II germany
ae Declared there We're other ma
items when were Likely 70 ne ppwe--
fully moved or were already moved
''by commercial jealousy nv the tis-
SIRE 70 Guminn5T ant 70 have IheI.
own WY IT politics ana IN enter
prise and Ihat Il. was '-1ecessa-v 70
apDrIss them thar the worid would
bs unIIed against them as II was
against Germany II they attempted
any similar thing
The President read ms address
from q nIauuscr.pt. Egs visitors Ce-
ciaxeG II G formal staremeuE a<tar
Z leaving Ifln NhIfH louise Etia1 Il was
evident ne was -vnIcIuG the pro-
foundest emotions OF ms heart" and
tha1 mnre than once MS voice
cnnksd'' especially when ne referred
I'D the soldier huys and rtft mothers
of those VIM had fallen III battle"
The wiInle aeEasIun was mex
preasihfv sniernn and tender ssaIG
the statement. adding traf tine tfepu-
LaLlun felt unH7 II was nothing iesE
Than U-a-Ic'' -nH1 the President mac
bean brought tn surh q sTTlcEsn
physical condition rs the result N
---r and Inr humanity"
',rhey 1el-+ concluded the sGat.a-
menI that rms nlEaT ne the P-asl-
dent 8 tinul aDDeal 70 the conscience
Of ms couur-vFrnsn IN the suprame
mora decIslun rilaE they ara called
upon u make
NJ Wilson received ms vIsITnrs /.
N all, including TWO women in q
small ROOM off ms STUDY near tiie
entrance 70 the White Ennsp Re
remained II ms wheel ciIEI- through
cut rhe reception which lasted ii
minutes Afterwards Rear Admiral
G-avsun. hIs phvalcian. indicated
tnAc ne nad shown no physical III
erfacrs SAYING ne mad come through
n exceptionally fine form"