The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
WILSON EXPECTS TO
SEE AIMS REAIIylyp

Vn ionfd President Wilson's Special
Train Enroutc to Calais. December
tn.--ikg Tho Associated rrcas.1 a-
President Wilson left ChnumoLt for
ENGLAND hate Yesterday afternoon.
t"chng more strongly than ever tie
magnificent part American soldiers
took IN the winning OF the war. Ycs-
icrdaN'S review. IN which t0.O
american soldiers marched before
hifn. created a deep impression on the
president. quite apart from tho his.
toric significance OF reviewing fight.
ing men on foreign soil for the first
time.
When addressing his troops as "fel-
low countrymen," lac told them that
he believed he could promise them
a happy New Year" THIS was con-
sldercd the keynote OF tho address
and friends about Mr.. Wilson con
strucd hts words 20 mean that he was
beginning 20 see the way clearly to-
ward the attainment OF the detectives
he has set for himself ut the pence
conference.
AZ least one important address may
he expected from the president while
he is In England. II nay define his
line OF thought moro clearly on issues
In which Great Britain in 80 deeply
interested. He will take opportunity
60 do this IN the course OF confer
cncea he viii hold with Premier LLOYD
George. A.. T. Balfour secretary for
foreign affairs and Andrcw Bonaf
LAW. chancellor OF the oNchequer. bait
whatever public speeches he viii mako
Will be- of course IN explanation IA
the English people themselves. who
he believes are in accord with tho
principles on which the making oi
peace a beer begun.
In ais address 10 the American
troops yesterday President Wilsou
said he had found no difference Ia
principles or fundamental purposes
lie expects to return 10 Paris to con
tinuc the work Of the peace confer
ence with what may he differences OF
opinion cleared away or on tho way
20 accommodation.
Yesterdays rcvlew wns "A pictur,
worthy of "a great painter. The sight
of 5000 American veterans carrying
the United States flag on the soil OF
a sister republic. n conrad" in arms
In a great cause. was Just a little zoe
much to permit the president To sup
press his emotion. He frankly ad
mittod being 'ali checked M"
London. Dee. 90 The procession OF
President Wilson traverscd the streets
Of London 90 buckingham palace To-
day. was u short me. There were In
tervals OF one hundred feet between
the units. First came "a detachment
OF cavalry -four abreast In khak and
with drawn swords. Next came ths
kings carriage in Which President
Wilson sat az the right OF KING George
Tho duke 81 Connaught sat opposite
them. Another troop OF cavalry fol
lowed u then came the carriag'
with Queen MARY. with Mrs. Wilson
on the right and Princess Mary fac
Ing them Then came u third cavalry
troop aud after u the three remain
INK carriages at the procession.
The cleaning coats uf the out rid
ors Euattcrcd ,innE the procession gave
an effective dash ut color. The Rims
was dress ed In the service uniform al
% British ficlG murshal He remained
covered throughout the journey. per
uniting President Wilson tn accept tn,
demonstration. Mrs Wilson carried q
large bouquet of flowers aud wore
black. Quoen Mary was dressed In q
dark costume with a Hight colorcd
hat
As h proccssi9 IN passed through
Pan Mall. Dowager Queen Alexandra
Queen Maudo OF Norway, Princess
Victoria and Prince Ola uacercmon-
iously came out of Marlborough house
and stood on the pavement. The
crowd fell back. As the president
carriage passed he leaned forward I,
salutc the royal group who waved 4
welcome to him. The htgir act Ol
welcome was repeated when the ear.
riagc with Queen Mary and Mrs VII
son passed