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Show i LADY KEWBOROUGH, wife of Lord Newborougli, who was ! killed while serving with the Welsh Guards in the war, photographed upon her recent return to the United States. Lady Newborougli is the daughter of Colonel Montgomerie Orr of Kentucky, a distinguished officer in the U. S. A. Following the de3th of her husband, Lady Newborough decided to make her home in America. It is her first visit in sixteen six-teen years. K . J I ""NIT ' v I fee" u j, m- -vi.iij.ssii. v 'A !S5an ivAsi iiJ i PRESIDENT SOON TO VISIT COAST: i ! Trip West to Be Made Probably Within Ten Days or Two Weeks. WASHIXGTOX, Aug. 27. The itinerary itiner-ary of President Wilson s "swing around j the circle," with addresses in behalf of the peace treaty in at least fifty of the principal cities of the country, in expected to be announced tomorrow at the White house. After weeks of uncertainty concerning tho proposed trip, which will extend to the Pacific coast, definite announcement was made today that the president would leave Washington as soon as arrangements arrange-ments could be made. t was intimated that the start might be made within ten days or two weeks. When this announcement was made, it was understood by White house officials that the review of the new Pacific fleet at San Francisco, originally set for September Sep-tember li or 3, had been postponed until un-til September J5, and Seeret;irv Tumulty said be believed the president would be at the Colden (Jate by the latter date to take part in t lie ceremony. Late In the day, however. Acting Secretary Secre-tary of the Navy Jtoosevelt an no u need that the review would be held on September Sep-tember 1. This was decided on, he said, when the president several days ngo had requested that plans for the review go forward without reference to bis trip lo the Pacific coast. According to plami now being worked out in connect ion with the it in era ry, President Wilson will spend t went y-five (lays laying before the people ot the country coun-try bis reasons lor the immedla! e rat I-firation I-firation of the peace treaty without chance. Although the president desiied to greet General J 'ershing on his an iva) at w York f.'ity enrly next month, lie was saPi to eonsider the tour of more I m port a nee. (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) I PRESIDENT SBGi 1 TO VISIT COAST i. (Con tinned Frc:r, Patre One ) (;t . Tt was possible, Secretary Tumulty said, e the pres. dent might overcome this ob-': ob-': staele- to an early start, by meeting Gen- oral Pershing en route to the west, prob- ably in St. Louis. Some changes have been mado in the j,, itinerary as originally mado when Presi-m Presi-m dent Wilson was in Paris, but it was said his purpose not to stop at Chicago had not been changed, but he may speak in , the middle west, a t Columbus and C:n-; C:n-; cinnaM a nd St. I, on is. y. While the itinerary was not completed a tonight, it was rega rded as almost cer-j, cer-j, tain .Mr. Wilson would speak in Sioux Ci ty, Iowa ; Minneapolis or St. Paul. Minn. ; Plsmarek, X. P. ; Billings and Helena. Mont., then swing down the Pa- cif ic coast states, a nd, aft or reaching :". San Francisco, come home hy the south- ern route, making addresses on the re-J, re-J, turn. Under the present plans of senate lead-ers. lead-ers. Mr. Wilson's departure will follow closely submission of, the foreign reia-tions reia-tions commit tee's report on the treaty, .;: and his appeal to the country for ratifi-v ratifi-v cation will be coincident with the senate V debate on proposed amendments and res-ervations. res-ervations. Just how far the senate developments T have influenced the president's plans is t not revealed, but it is known that lie f; frequently hag discussed his proposed trip with his adv;sers in connection with " the senate situation. In the opinion of some senator's on both j s;des of the treaty fiuht, the aggressive stand taken by the committee in adopting textual amendments to the treaty has provided a definite issue, which may - have had some connection with an- nouncement of t he president's plan. |