Mitffikfifl‘“ mm" “mm“ ‘ * . ‘ . ‘ ' r . ' ‘ TWELVE PAGES ' PRILE'II‘HREE
., under in. Act ot March a. 1379.
End Comes After ’ 7
Brave Struggle;-
ii‘e 9°63 $200,000 i
Damage At Wlnter tI-;iiam G. McAdoo. secretary or the
Quarters Of Circus ”
*lreasury during her father's admin-
jlstrution and later a presidential ss-
lpirzint.
rl‘~ in Paint Shop- CAREER 0F
«rm-w! llull Burned .
- \i lie. .\ n l m a l 5 WILSON' HIS
,
Mr. “’ilson once said that as a
‘ i
I‘m!‘ 13‘ l< in m e
Twenty-eighth ”president ot‘ the
ioung lawyer he wore out the rug
‘“ (I; '~ ‘\ i‘ilr
United States. and the first Demo-
in his office walking around the
. desk waiting for clients. so he aban- ‘
...- I I
m if .\I.ARMS
crat since Jackson to serve two
sueeessivc terms. “'oodrow \Vilson
doned a. legal career and want to
. Johns Hopkins University at Ilalti- I
I... ... lint Firemen
"‘ . . i
1-.» flit-ulty (Jet-
occupied the presidency during
eight years of such world upheaval
more for a post graduate course in'I
it“? 7“. e 2‘." ll
J" and turmoil. that his proper place.
‘lvtters. “'iiile, there he published .
itJS first book "Congressional gov-
. rnmcnt." a study in American pol-
ities. It evoked offers of professor-
sliips zit Bryn Mawr and V'Vesleyan
and “on recognition at home and
I
‘" . in”: in history cannot be assigned to him
”“1“ 5‘1“" °1until his contemporaries are like-
Iii the A)ui|llUXlII wise assigned to their niches.
' ‘i’ “Wth at t'r-rtuinl)’. lie ranks as one of the
‘I *‘ C‘L'mf‘lcd ’ great. War presidents of the Amer-l
. ”NW“ “”““‘us‘ can republic. and he exercised such
I. ;:,;§:II‘mf‘a..§§:.i°fi§§n£$w§$ Vitality Surprised Even His Physicians Who
' ld n t. it . ' ' ' '
:2.1.1.33.2":“tit..."wlf‘tzi M Na“ Behave He Would ”Live Through
the Night— Ready to Go he Told Dr.
that the United States eventually
Grayson.
A
would be drawn in. But he realized
that the country drawing its popula—
tion from the state of Europe which
were going to war would face a
" much divided sentiment and a. very
difficult situation. llis first words
to his countrymen were a. caution
to strict neutrality.
VIASHINGTOU. Feb. '«—--Woodrow Wilson is dead. The end.
_———&———-—————-—
Mr. \Vilson's eflorts were devoted ASEIN ‘
- to keeping his country neutral until . fire w nngTON’ Feb'dnn-g-ero V
the submarine outrages began. lie anough the weary tches 0f the ht, paSt the u
IriIIZsairrtociIiIrIst Enibtig to believe that hours of the early morning, and so on into the full light of another,
es s. e sane: on or it: - ' grim visi ' ing ' par
German government but was cont: da’y’ the ex-presuient kept his . tor wait outnde the .
zinced when they sunk the Lusi- tal with an insistence that astomshed even his physicians.
ants. That incnlent brought the A little ”I." snatched mfuny go than remain a helpless lnvalid."“
from the hours of darknfi. helped “’5' Wilson. “m0 has been hi‘
’ first‘rit't in his official family “'1!-
ilam Jennings Bryan. secretary of to stay for the moment the hand constant companion since 1118 1098
that almost had extinguished the illness began. remained silent at his
abroad. The yl’i‘ilzil: man who wrote
of the defects of ill” American po-
litical system in 1883 found him-
self to deal with them later. Hav-
ing written in a'dcprecatory tone of
the tendency toward autocmcy in
American presidents he lived to hear.
himself called the greatest autocrat
of them all and to see a resolution
declaring his office vacant on those.
grounds introduced and tabled in
the Senate. I
In 1910 the lnexorbalc force of
events came into evidence. The tide
which "sweeps on to fortune" be-
state. an avowed pacifist. opposed
. r.
II lh‘I‘IIIiI'IlIilet 5:.“ {in Iinllucnce in world affairs Ins ptv- can to rise about Ihiin. Nominated cabImiI‘tllsmglsr (33:50 and 1C“ the {amt spark of his vitality. Those at bedside as the battle Went on. M“.
I . IIIIII “I use Ll" Iieroro attached to his game. torI governor of how Jersey in I. w. t .l . ison nevertheless watch by his bedside were cncour— Margaret Wilson. of New York. the
’ "“ I““‘I"r°5 crumbled, thrones “1- “mm?“ Situation “hm” “MC" many u‘ aiead and warned the Ger- 'agcd by ever so little; but they did former President's daughter and
l Wt 3"“9' I““5 lapsed. the map of the, world was interesting things have Mm said man 80"?mm9nt against sacriruc- not dare believe there had been any Joseph Wilson of Baltimore nis
NHL“ ““30”" made over. and under his nt]lllllll§-}.51nd denied with equal fervor. he “18‘ ”10 lives of American citizens. real improvement. It appeii‘red more brother joined h“. lat m th ' d
up wcle also tration the country abandoned “Suwas elected on the Democratic tick» IiI l. ijv Through a diplomatic corresponfiézthan over certain that ‘he death 0t;0ther members of th? lami‘? 2“,-
;iliiiiizns “cl“: policy- of isolation and became an er. and immediately took on the Q; .' I dence WhiCh continued for lwo’glhe “’3" DToSidcnt “'33 only a ques-A have been summoned by telegiaghfo
at” v . cat‘s-Tunas
u. re niai'oy. . active participant in world affairs. Inslute “bosses" for a. round of com—
hzit which attracted the attention of
~\‘ “‘1 "3 fill ‘ all of that he took a powerful hand.
:‘l‘llll‘W‘d'J‘: ot - No biographer could attempt to asfiflie country. In the Jersey legislan
0“" JW-Ll‘h Sosa him accurately. and in to”. lure he found the young lawyer,
l't‘ul’ 34qu“) until the processes which ltt'gun in Joseph P. Tumiilty who became his .
his day and with his partieipatlon"“ri"m° secretary and biographer. .
Political opponents charged Gov.
crnor “'ilson with radicalism but
he drove his program through. The
”seven sisters laws" :1 series of bills
drafted under his direction which
Iym'lrs. the president built it e ”0" 0' hours. ' ' ' ‘
which reached its climaxp:lile:olli: 5° “'i‘akcm‘d “"13 1““ by a ‘11“ day “ibzhicigis‘ne~uoublg um led t0
handled passports to Count Johann and “*Sh‘ “1°" ‘° face “'1‘“ “mm fronf- n 'g'rm'e condmon resunad
Von Bernstorfl, the German Ambas— that there was scarce strength en- t' 1_. 50"?c inJudlCious choice of food
'sador, and asked Congress ‘0 dc- oligh for him to open his eyes upon “2:.“ ‘ OYEIdd)‘. Dr' GraysIon was
Clare War which it did. \Vitli that -the sunlight of the new day. As his; ‘nu‘ any (‘mema on a 1““an trip
the President, led the nation imII,’pliy>.-icians assessed the results oi’I“t ‘1‘3' “”50“ sent. {or him be-
the tremendous effort before it. the night and watched for any new cause out Of h" long cxperieno.
LIeanwhilefwith a. World war an Changes as the day progresed. they -““_h the delicate and ieeble consti-
tution of the former President she
about him, M \V appeared not entirely hopeless. but
time for an a air 0:183: Zigrtfoufld they plainly were convinced that only saw there might be real danger
had met Mrs. Edith Belling’can‘I Some imusuzil development could ahead. Mranlimc. Dr. Sterling
Widow of a “., . . ion: delay the end. . lluflin, Who had helped care for Mr.—
Thelr courtshipfigg‘gs‘wfilitnaltrdhtint. Throughout the night Dr. Grayson “’ilson in the \Vhite House. mad,
were married December 18. 19;; ad remained almost constantly at an examination and prescribed .
There were no Children of this I the former president' bedside. A course of treatment.
and marriage. . I 5H: . utt light burned in the quiet cham
.. “'hen he reached “'ashington
A presidential election had inter- fhzrfnglvi'layhmfz 35:31:? gifiingan: Thursday Dr. Grnyson found the pa-
vencd (before the country Went into good'part ot the time Mrs “"1 t tient up and around the house. at-
tho worIand this time Mr. Wilson's was close beside her husbanldsotixa‘:Z though he had cancelled his daily.
Mill-mun opponent was Charle ing courageously the strain in: Ul‘ automobile “deg about the city. The
3% Hughes. who left the supreme ' on: hours of her vigil. ‘ . physician ordered _him to bed, b“
court bench to become a candidate Despite the great exhaustion otthe there we“: further stomch upsets,
Tho issues of that. campaign were atielit. which today kept him bov~ ' ccompanicd by a “on!" bleeding
very much muddled. The democm ering between consciousness and at the "05'3'
tic slogan was “he kept us out o leep. his heart remained strong and Aim Situation.
war.” Mr. \Vilson's election, how his pulse regular. There was no to = 5° rapidly had the new complica-
cvcr;Iwas by a. very narrow margin. 'Or and for the most part he sui'ter- 21”“ (1‘3"9109‘3“ ”lat DT- Star“:
The result trembled in the balance ed no pain. spent Thursday at the “'i'lson homo
three days and finally turned in his _ “'ASHIXGTOX, l-‘eb. .2.—“'ood- and toward morning he found symp-
Ifmvor when Cal‘fOl-nla finally flopped row \i'ilson made a brave fight toms that {010 him an alarming
lVXJClfi $.13an totthe damocrauc column by a. rewagilifflt dealtli. I b r .situation ““3 “k“l'v' Soon ‘fl‘r‘
.. . I .. - .- . .. -. . "'. c . vo es. . r. “ruse" ot 27 , l i n. enaci y orn o the old ward Mr. Wilso :
2.x-Pl-cs.dtnt \i ilsgn with 1'. .4 . :...>r first serious illness in 1921. the electoral collegegand 31:. $35.12 : ind°mimm° SIM“ ‘1‘“ “”1““ him 00‘131’50- and 8:19 25:2: $113322:
I- got :54_ through so many desperate battle: morning the doctor summoned our;
, President “1150“ actually assumed - in the momentous days of his service Ier medical aid and announced um;
his place as commander in chief of in the \Vhile House, lie clung to life the former President's condition was
{Ibo army and navy. He took th- last night after those about him had "very serious." .;
sdtng part 6; planning America's abandoned hope of his recovery. Dr. H. Fowler, a kidney specialist
participation in the war. He insist- Some strength Back. he also had treated Mr. Wilson 7
. ed from the first (or a uniiled coni— By nightinllIhe had snatched back previously. made an examination
wand on the western front; {or vig— a. little of the strength that had and acquiesced in Dr. Grayson's ver—
orous measures 10 curb the Sllbll‘la- ebbcll away in the earlier hours, but. diet that little could be done They
rino menace. He personally his condition remained grave .tod tried to make him comtorta-ble but
tinted much of the war legislation the watchers at his bedside 'ealized they decided the situation did notr
such as the passage 01 the selective how insignificant a. turn for the warrant a. resort to heroic remedies
service law. the creation or the Ship- Iworse it would take to salt! out the because they could not be endured
335m Baler-(hvathle‘abg'ag lxigustzi flickering flame at his earthly be- by the wasted cohstltutioa of the
, . r oar an a in ,
multitude of other arms of the gov-" is the evening hours passed the 3:322] aggtidhsgdi§?;1?;: Within
ernment for carrying on the strug-f broken remnant of his vit l't . d ' - - nurses
gle. He devoted his whole being ' a I y an an orderly were on duty m the
to the war. seeing nobody and think II reached the stage in which both Sick room. ‘ I
tug of nothing else. Some of his friends and physicians were powar I All or the former President's med-
days probably were like Lincoln's. 105: to do more than hopeI for the icai attendants were in agreement
It was President Wilson who mm- bc-t. . 0 one knew at “bat mo last night that his death might come
ducted the correspondence with merit the supreme criSis might come ' monientarily, or that he might iii-
Chancellor Max of Germany when 0;- twhether he again would emerge get on {or hours. They said no pm-
the request for an armistice came. Iv gorious. . . I I lessional predictions would be main
and once the Germans laid down conviction lay upon allot those Ir. Grayson left the house tori“;
their arms he turned his thought closest about him. however. that few moments shortly after serif;
even should he live to see the day. o'clock, but he arranged to be wit‘:
wholly from war to peace, lellin . , . . , .
his friends that. while Gel-many must the end would be only a question 0. anLnstant call. and he again calla
hours. - for a. general consultation of t3.
be made to pay to her full abiity. e:
Europe must not have another Al- , , . nbysicians “‘0 hours later.
same-Lorraine. ~ The immediate cause of his re. During the evening Mr. \Vilson r9-
lapse was a minor digestive derange- maimed conscious a part or the time. R
ment which first appeared last Mon-but there were frequent relapses 33¢
day. In the beginning it was not to sleep. lie was able to talk with
hair whitened and face lined h in itself alarming; but it was enough those near him in a. whisper, mil
showed the cffects_ He had learned to undermine the slender and tot- then with great dilliculty. some,“
Isometliing about men and human tering support by which his vitality the old symptoms that had yielded,
nature. He had learned, he told a has been sustained since "lingering to the careful treatment of ionfis ‘
friend "that some men become grea ““1953 a?“ mo“ 3 8“? upon him came back up him. but for the mat
and others swell up." but his pen- {our years and four months 38‘0- part he was free from complications"
chant for doing things himself neve lie £00k 8- srudden serious turn in the ~. and had to fight only with the Lana
lessened. He wrote state papers and early hours of yesterday. " guor ot a. growing exhaustion. ' .
read them. - \Vhile the great personage: of " '
tilt :Ifuld refutes a. large volume to Washington. and the lowliest of hi.
. ~ . , ' to the nteresting things tha .‘ollowers far and near, were ourin
Cruz, and later President “noon happened to Woodrow Wilson wliil in a flood of messages or :ipath;
(“‘0“de formal recognition to the ho was participating in making the or callin at hi I: t ‘
Carranza sovernment. but in "2° treaty of peace in Paris in that his th ' g 3 mm 0 “mm. '
Carranza iii-turn “(id in the {are of - eir concern. he spent the long
torlc winter of 1918-1919. It would hours or the day and night sleeping
As President of the United dates.
To 1110 is“ ' An obscure lawyer. by nature
, :H it“ i“ ”It man of letters. lira became an edu-
wcro BJIUI‘drcator and won his first attention
_. livid? I"’ul‘5-.‘froiii the lublic as resident or .
or ll.tlrL oil’rinceton uriivcrsity. ’l‘Iiien by the dealt “In” "usw' how J9me}? up
.. strange ways of a political va'Slv‘lli‘o that “mc‘ means" of “3 empor-
he became Governor of New J1‘t'Sfl‘l’ at!" laws. had been called a rendez-
, _ . . , volis tor monopolies.
. .. "I the iresidency at the Democratic
i.:.t: m hUZu‘. me. tween Theodore Roosevelt :lnu. ceiivil-ntion of 19“, in Baltimore
-: .il shed. \Vllliam H. 'ial't he. became pi‘t-si—was one of the dramatic specta-
.tlillllilli could dent of the United States. I' (.193 of American political history. It
;.i‘. ”locks and . During his eight years of powe: ~
‘ -, Vii-8 a battle royal which brought
A... when to avoid he travelled the g'imut or liuniaiimm “€er after more than 40
.. “JillLS splcau t- emotions. defeat. courtship antibanms. . -
marriage: responsibility for leadliu‘.
Champ Clark. the venerable on
-;.v r conllol at. 7 anation into war with the collateral bemvcd speak" of the House 0‘
T o'clock gone-
; \\'.irr(-li announc-
..-l. Liirived upon
illllzl the burning
. mime. tltitl tncyr'
again to ”‘0 ways 0‘ 903093 and early voting—in fact polled a ma-
immediate re- finally 9. daily struggle with doaih- . ority of the delegates. For the
'roied shop. 11¢,HO had heard himself hailed b3 rst time ili history a Democratic
he had rrzlted the millions of Europe as "the GOd national convention refused to give .
shop, thC. black of peace" and heard his name hissed the necessary two-thirds to a can-
.-. H.» room or the by the same millions. Acclaimed :1 (“date who had gotten a majority.
l'lI'i:;11 piitllt on one time almost as a new Messiah. . Villiam Jennings Bryan, himself
hc heard himself excorciatcd and the nominee of three previous con-.
denounced as an autocrdt and worsr vcntlons, led the fight against Clark
at home and abroad. No other ' in one of the bittercst contests ever
'presidcnt since Lincoln was so wor , onducted in American politics. It
‘ )roke Clark's heart—he never tor~
dent since Roosevelt had such gave “'ilsonIOr Bryan—and he op—
triends and such enemies. Throug
it all he preserved an outward call
while the grim destroyer which
hovered close about him during the
last months of his occupancy of the
presidency. followed him relentless
ly to the modest home where he
lived the ways of a. retired gentle—
man aud knocked at his door ever)
- .il‘i;, was denied day until it was at last opened.
tingle-view Edward 'I After having borne the burde . “We meet not only to choose a
.I.nli..nring here. of a. war president. he unde'ftoolt‘canmdate but ‘0 choose a. presi-
-i that the com the task of making a. peace whichdcnt ,. ‘
‘ ~+ iliifr compensa-he elieved would be a. lasting one ‘
' . wetting the time and although he succeeded in get-
1 because of an ting Europe to accept it in Ital-m '
. mug/3.1 by bcin measure his own country reJectcd
m 1 switchboard. t. And in the tight hoIbrokc lil-
H I health. wore hims it out. suffered
. stroke 0: paralysi ich led to hi
death. and declared through it alkcessive defeats of 16 years.
that he would have been happy t' Immediately he galvanized the
give his life for the success of his country, appearing before Congress
efforts. in person. publicly denouncing "-
\Voodrow \Vilson was a. precedent . vicious lobby" which he charged
smasher “0‘“ beginning to C’Ed’ H“ was attempting to influence in
began by reviving the practice ,or \Vashington and launched a. legisla-
W’ashington and Jefferson in deliv— the program which included repeal
ering his message l° Congress in of the tarifl. revision of the currency
person: he ”11‘5th by actually ‘9‘?“ sytem. new styles of control of the
his American soil and going to Lil-r
'bilit f trusts. the creation or many new
TOPC- Histas ”1" I::§?:mwlthy 0 government agencies. and such a
(ICC‘JIh‘gI “1101:, :oncilictlngy sympa multitude of other legislative busi-
peope orn . -
limp: .isliiion Claim
of South Norwalk
'i’illille (iirlDenl
epcatedly. Clark knew he lost not '
my the nomination. but the pres-
idency. for the cnotest between Taft
and Roosevelt assured such a rit‘
n the Republican vote that th
,lection ot a Democrat was all bu
nevitable.
The convention realized this for“
the man who nominated Clark de-
clzired:
l . b.
Imililln made i)
. of So. 750 River
'l r-lephono com-
evelt got 88 and Taft .got 8. He
came to the White House on March
4, 1913. signalizing the return to
the democracy to power atter suc-
‘limmi Discuss
"\\ he lll't‘ Americans?
.'.i..'..’lL‘.JF.S'."' was the
has week by the
Norwalk Repub
.'.s:rici:ition. Blrs.
\‘ -lC§ the leader of
'.. Ti deals “1th the
Ill.
4 : mtly subject. “Oi
'.‘i.V'll up with Mrs.
"lilllr'l‘ as leader.
Support Toners.
It was quite a diiIerent “’oodl'ow
‘ Wilson who. sat in the president‘s
chair when the war ended. Willi
‘, ness that Congress and the country
thics was read: :3 31:23 2:13:51 Tit: had difficulty in keeping up with it,
tiisluififtcm; he lib-0k the re‘DOD‘ Congress thought Theodore Roose-
m " volt a. "dictator" and an “autocrat”
sihility or throwing in the men and ; .
millions, which turned the scale to“ bl," it soonIfOunId “3°” dancing ‘0
ictory \V OOdrOW \Vilsons tune and at firs
v .
“n, ' . . it danced very obediently and with
may vavitizt‘eertlfa: :‘i‘glybe gfieszsXelfiln very little grumbling. Mr \Vilsd-
‘ .l ’f .
which ho'will be best remembered earlyI confessed that he had a. one Huerta. the dictator. seized the
by “mung Scncmth' "nel‘ mind and “‘3 ”’0‘“! ‘0 90‘“ reins of governmenL-aud Prosiden
Born in Staunton.‘ Va... Decembei gm” car” in his adm‘ms‘mm’“ “w‘ . Madcro and \Hcc-Pregidcnt Snare
he knew what he wanted and how Were murdered. Mr. Wilson ha.
.5”. ‘3”.1’1313
If,
t l;i~~ilit>d Adages 9i
. ‘. 'QZLQZIE
G isms is noth-
—
D. A. R. Hold a Card sf
Party in Town House “I,
A succcSSIul card party was given
esterday afternoon by the Daugh-‘
. , . l
. ‘ .(BrPadd:&Luauiid !
' Lubes}; picture of Mr. Wilson. ' . " '
‘
,. - . . ' « -' ‘ -Irish parentage. I
1- - . .i meat aptl- -S- 1556 °‘ ”MC“ . to get it lie had a. cabinet. It was . , . . - ,
. . rislcncd Thomas Woodrow \cry fixed ideas of his own on sue revolution. and the Mexican prob I . I . ers of the American Revolution in
.. - . , .I ?:il::: Sid he was known in earl) true. but he consulted it after h cession to the presidency mamas; lemcarne backtoaRepubllcan adinl 3:333:23: :glggfngutglingf :‘tfuyy aim awatkenIlIng ‘oipeak ‘nthe old Town house at the top 0';
- 1! a ti e n ce. . ”to u “Tommy... Am, M w , ad determined what. he wanted to nation. He thought it pretty gene nistration toreettiement. ““‘ntchful “we“ ”his...“ and drama,“ a.“ “3mm": ° ‘ “e “ ° “9” ill hill. which is now the D. A. n.
1. ~. .3, II . . graduated from Princeton in 1819I 30' d“ Ihchhe “an”: a. bill intro- in Central America and he told con' waiting" was not alone Mr. Wilson's. moments that attended it. I‘ublica- W‘th hlm-suacrs States]! 2 hall. The ha”. is attractively dag
‘- ‘. "1 13 nothing 1,.qu known only gs Woodrou . all“ . "‘1. 01'3“” e frequent] fldantes it was going to stop. Mr. muonwasmufli criticlced {or tion of eltherat a“: “we probably Durm m it 1113 “I b' rated with relics of Inevolutmnm I
1 . ' ' \Vllson. His father was the Rev ' 1°“: ‘I‘ “misc” and if ht 1}?“‘3‘0‘1 withheld recognition from Hue "weakness" in handling the Mexican would result in the creation of An— to tall: coma "my!" hr: “if ah'ie'.da,y5' a number of Which were ”Ir
‘ . fil'tgzlt aptltude Jojeph Ruggies Wilson. a. Prest 0“ infig?‘ ‘° 3“$m°“° “‘1 c lead- and the situation boiled until Hue situation. but his friends said ht nanlas clubs do both sides of the At- heart eemc‘; e t It]: "3t Be "a “5 tributed to the D. A. .1" by the 0H
: I , terian clergymm and his mothe - fmlin I \vxiihssih soolI;i :rsaftglr. "00p, attacked comes-American Bl sears.- world.w:r coming and bad [antic and certainly would not add to mind :emaine: {1; ems ”mist. rt istorical society otIltvirwalk whtgg
. .' 91109 in SOl't- I' was Jessie Woodrow. 'hls own gthinking 0&3: “20nd9 d Jackets at Tampleo and Mr. W1 told them he did‘ not propose, to goodjeeling among peoples who are l l . 1‘ e ed pa . 3;! gone on 0 61.8 ence. i.»
I . , ucte ordered the occupation ., .of .v 113,043” Unitedstates caught with looking tor-ward to an end '9! wars c ear and a ert. he suffer some- rs. Abbie M. Coburn has gm
When he was two years old 111-.
fortunes of his father took the fam—
ily to Augusta. Georgia. and late
to Columbia. 8. C.. where at tht
age of 17 Thomas \Voodrow Wit
it entered Davidson college, bu
lett there soon to go to Princeton
Alter graduation at Princeton h
studied law at the University 0?
number of fine old prints to I“
to the splendid historical coll '
The large room was tilled yesters
day, there having been about ‘13
tables in the hall. Besides at”,
here were about ten tables at 3;!
omes of members of the D. A. ‘8‘.
ere was a prize of a tine pack '3‘;
playing cards for each txulc.
The committee in charge of ti.
mfg hand. tied 1:01“!!th book! What, but bore it stoically. The
He did not pro so to be e-:: --
11! a war with Mexico. at Inch not wish it. When. in 1920. he ac-
tirne. . At all events. the world ceptod the Nobel Peace Prize {or
broke the same year. Woodro being “the person Who has promote clans to believe that a. material
Wm“ added hiasppeols 1° “1 most or best'tho fraternity or in change tor the better was in pros-
tuule extort to stay it. man: by tn tions and the aboliahffiem or dimin Feet.
W50 0! Jill film V119 ._on ntion of standing armies and in He himself understood that the
néiemorable ,August 6, 1914. . M pmaflon and. increase of page. battle thhi-ough which he was passing
V Icon passed away:that'day,,aud domes" he said: , robs y would be his last.
, . . with snot-idiom: tire abouthim. "The cause of peace and the cause “I'm WW" - 5" “firE-mfhiiiiglg-MEERE 0
problem in a. tewmonflis’wlcn‘co‘r- he took .herybody to her girlhood of truth are or one family. "I‘m ready." he said to his friend , 1,... in H. R ’Mccausland
runs, another-“newly risen leader, ;home in Rome. Georgia. fox-burial ‘ ever has been wmpilshed in the ad physician. Dr. Grayson. "'sou‘ve . ' ' '
ejectedfluerts who tied. American The presides; maggot W’ past is petty fiofipared to the glen one all you could. i am a broken,
.srith-his grief. :dnd' returned alone of the promise o: the tutors." It's better that I should
much important business of the var
ious departments direct from th
White House.
Hardly had Mr. \Vilson gotten
himself turned around when he ha'
his first foreign situation to doc.
with. It was with Mexico and was
a legacy Irom the preceding Re
publicaii administration. The Be
publican Chieftains-aid they let
it for M r. \Vilson because they didn'
want to embarrass him in deal ‘
with it. The Democrats declared
the Republicans had “posed tb
buck." It came to a. crisis when
Cruz by the American army.
otflcial reason given for-the occupa
tion was that the German ship
Ypiranga. was about to land a.
and ammunition for Huerta. an'
and an era. of peace.
Woodrow \Vllson himself would
1'- . ' :ll‘iti using the
l’izissified Of- ”
w him still fighting. but there were
no signs that encouraged his physi
lit-(id them today !
Li"
i ~ the last page i
r ' .'l
ddll“ “ an clergyman. They were marrie
in 1885 and had three daughters.
Q-..;1’Q.’;_?a.",i- Margaret. tho eldestwho did ‘no
Norwalk Chronicler