UNITED STATES.

Taranaki Daily News, 10 September 1919, Page 5

UNITED STATES.

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. . WILSON'S PLAIN SPEAKING. By Telagrtpb —Press,Assn.— Copyright. New York, Sept. 8. Speaking at Omaha, President Wilson, referring to the Senatorial reservations on the peace treaty, said that their sponsors obviously meant the United States to sit near the door when trouble *U impending, in order that, if there was anything they did not like, their position would enable them to scuttle and run. The reservations regarding Monroeism were unnecessary, as the doctrine wag accepted for the first timehook, line, and sinker—by all nations.— Aus. N.Z. Cable Assoc. President Wilson added that the Allies had not asked Germany's consent regarding the terms of the peace treaty. They handed Germany a pen, telling her to "sign here." Did any patriotic American want the method changed? asked President Wilson. (Cheers, and "No" from the crowd.) PRESIDENT ON PAN-AMERICANISM, SENATE AND PEACE TREATY. Received Sept. 9, 5.5 p.m. New York, Sept. 8. In the course of a speech at Omaha, President Wilson, referring to PanAmericaniam, said he did not believe the American peoplo desired to arm themselves and stand on guard, ignoring the rest of the world.

Regarding the adoption of the peace treaty by the Senate, President Wilson declared that no man knew how long it would take the United States Senate to do anything.—Aug. N.Z. Cable Assoc.

GENERAL PERSHING'S WARM WELCOME. New York, Sept. 8. Mr. Baker and other members of the Cabinet welcomed 'General Pershing on his arrival on board the Leviathan. The city was decorated and tremendous enthusiasm shown. General Pershing was acclaimed in the speeches as one of the saviours of the world and of liberty. "OZO" TOOTH POWDER whitens the teeth, invigorates the gums and' gives a sweet fragrance to the breath, fid Tins .tzmim *