Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

ness Imperiali. Alfonso Merry del Val, the Spanish ambassador; the Japanese ambassador and ViscOuntess Chlnda, American Ambassador and Mrs. Davis, Vice Admiral Sims, J. butier Wright, counselor of the American embassy; Edward Bell, F. GuHther. R. E. Pen- noyer and E. C. Shoeckraft, secretar- ies of the American embassy; David R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia: R. B. Stevens, of the Ameri- can shipping board; Colonel Endicott, of the American Red Cross; Gordon Auchincloss, Miss Benham. secretary to Mrs. Wilson; Col $. L. H. Slocum. military attache of the American em- bassy; the archbishop of Canterbury, the archbishop of York, Lord Chancel- Tor Finlay, Premier Lloyd George, Earl Curzon, the Marquis of Creme, the Earl of Reading, British ambassa- dor to the United States; the Eah of Crawford, the Maharajah of Birkaner, Viscount Miner, Lord Haldane, Wis count Bryce. Field Marshal Viscount French, Viscount Northcliffe, Viscount Jellicoe, Viscount Cave, Lord Robert Cecil. the Bishop of London, Lord Rayleigh, Lord Burnham, Lord Hard ing, Lord Weir, Speaker LOwther, A. J. Balfour, Walter Hume Long and former Premier Asquith.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, J. Aus ten Chamberlain. Louis Botha. pre- mier of the union o1 South America; Andrew Bonar Law, Robert Borden, premier of Canada; George Nicholl Barnes. labor member of parliament; Wm. Morris Hughes, premier of Aus tralia; Sir Joseph Patton Maclay. ship ping controller; Herbert A. l.. Fisher. president of the board of education; It Gen. Jan Christian Shuts; Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, first lord of the admiralty; Premier Lloyd of New 1 foundland. the lord mayor of London, Sir Eric Drummond.
 Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander in chief of the British armies; Vice-Admiral Sir David Peat ty. commander of the grand fleet: Vice-Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first sea lord; Gen Sir William R. Robertson. Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, Gen. Sir Richard Turner, Gen. John Monash, Sir Satyendra, Singh; Sir ! George Thompson, Gen. George Field ing. Gen. Frederick Sykes, Sir Will liam Wiseman. Sir Maurice Hankey. Prof. Milburn Murray. Montague James. Dr. Norman Moore, the Rev. J. H. Jowett, John S. Sargent, Rud- yard Kipling, J A. Spencer, Sir Nal colm Murray.
 King Toasts Wilson
 In his speech at the banquet tonight King George said:
 This is an historic moment and vour visit marks an historic epoch. Nearly 15O years have passed since your republic began it's independent life and now. for the first time. presi- dent of the United States is our guest in England.
 Welcome to England
 We welcome you to the country whence came your ancestors and where stand the homes of those from whom sprang Washington and Lin coin. We welcome you for yourself, as one whose insight. calmness ana ! dignity in the discharge of his high duties we have watched with admira- ton. We see in you the happy union of the gifts of a scholar with those | of a statesman. You came from stu dious. academic quiet into the full stream of an arduous public life and z vour deliverances have comblneG breadth of view and grasp, of world problems with the mastery of lofty diction recalling that of your great orators of the past and of our own.
 Union of interests
 You come as the official head and | spokesman of a mighty commonwealth bound to us by the closest ties. Its people speak the tongue of Shakes peare and Milton. Our literature Is yours, as yours is also ours and men of letters in both countries have join ed in maintaining its incomparabie slories.
 Have Common Memories
 "To you not less than to us, belong the memories of our national heroes from King Alfred down to the days of Philip Sidney and Drake, of Raleigh and Blake and Hsmpden and the days when the political life Of the English stock ill America was just beginning You share with us the traditions ol free self-goyernment as old as the Magma Charta.
 We recognize the bond of still deeper significance in the common ideals which our people cherish. FirsI among those ideals you value and WIG value. freedom and peace. Privileged as we have been to be the opponents and the examples in national life O the principles of popular self-sovern ment based upon equal laws 1t now falls to both of us alike to see how