Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Governor Shoup entered the camp
accompanied by Colonel Hamrock.
head, personal aide to the Governor.
They were closely followed by stA6
officers, including Captain OFville
Dennis, of the Colorado Rangers. The
party went to the headquarters tAnt
where they were greeted by camp
tour of inspection.
Luncheon was served IN the oGnp
officers mess that had only oeAn
finally completed after Governor
shoup had entered the boundaries of
the camp. The governor marveled at
the speed that had been evidenced in
completing the officers mess. He also
stated that never had a meal tasted so
good to him. Governor Shoup convers-
ed with his aides and staff during
had been shown during the present
disaster, and the cooperation that had
been shown between city and mill
tary authorities.
The highest praise is due colonel
Pat Hamrock for the manner in which
he has handled the present situation,
declared Governor Suoup to the Of
ficers assembled at the mess table.
| Following the luncheon. where
Pucbloans prominent III the aid work
that has been conducted along with
\ Shoup wen. TO the Camp bulletin boa I'd
where. surrounded by a battery OF mo-
tion picture machines. he crashed a
bottle OF Manitou Mineral water
lagainst the boards declaring that tho
camp should be named "Shoup."
At O'Clock the governor. with Ad-
jutant General Hamrock. Lieut.. Col.
Paul Newton: Lieut. Col Caples: Ma
jor John A. Martin. Major Mueller.
Major Lindcrfelt, and Major Mccun-
nough. the three last named being
regular amy officers, together with the
governors personal siar ana promi-
nent citizens went to the review stand
for the purpose of accepting honors OF
TROOPS passing.
with line OFFICERS commanding them
a squadron of cavalry led the parade
followed by six companies OF infantry.
| Then came howttzer company fol-
lowed by battery of artillery. The
regular army hospita! unit from F!tz-
simmons hospital followed the artillery
battery. who were in turn followed by
an army mule train and the tank
CORDS on foot. owing to the non-arrtvAl
Of tanks that have been allotted to
this area.
Following the reviev oov@nor
Shoup requested that the troops be
drawn in as small rec,anble ~ possi-
bio and then gave a short address. He
lcomplimentcd the men on their un-
usual good spiritednese and pro-
ficiency during this crisis under ad-
/ verso conditions.
| Pueblo. Colo. June 16.-(By The As
ISOLATED Prsss)-Euiidine the new
Pueblo" will cost sio.o0o.0co. according
to n statement made by Governor
Shoup In the course of an address de-
livered to 500 soldiers at Camp shcup
late today.
Pueblo must not be satisfied with
anything less" Governor Shoup con-
tinued. "Sho has nravely gone thru
her ordeal ny water. and from that
ordeal she must emerge a better and
n bigger commonwealth. To be sAtis-
ned with mc-c replacement Of losses
sustained would be unworthy e the
Pueblo spirit.
| II here and now solemniy pledge
myself to leave untouched more OF the
| resources open to the governor Of this
great state in helping in the rehabili-
'ation Of Pueblo. Every means at my
command viii be used to help resume
her proud ploce among the great pro-
ductive cities Of the west"
| Governor s;houps address was the
feature of crowded afternoons pro-
gram. Tho members of the national
guard stationed a. Pueblo had passed
| in review before him. and were drawn