Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-28

these principles can be applied be- yond our own borders for the good of the world.
 Rights of Humanity | "It was love of liberty. respect for ! laws. good faith and the sacred rights of humanity that brought you to the Old World to help in saving it from the dangers that were threatening around and that arrayed those soldier citizens of yours, whose gallantry We have admired, side by side with ours ! in the war.
 You have now come to help in building up new states amid the ruins of those that the war has shattered and in laying the solid foundations of settlement that may stand forever | because it will rest upon the consent of the emancipated nationalities. You have aloquently expressed the uhope of the American people as it is our hope, i that some plan may be devised to at tain the end you have done so much to promote by which the risk of future wars may, if possible, be averted, re- lieVing the nations of the intolerable burden which fear of war has laid upon them.
 Success to Conference | "The American and British peoples have been brothers in arms and their arms have been crowned with victory ] We thank with all our hearts your valiant soldiers and sailors for their splendid part in that victory as we thank the American people for their noble response to tile call of civiliZa- tion and humanity May the same brotherly spirit inspire and guide our united efforts to secure for the world the blessing of an ordered freedom and an enduring peace.
 Drinks Wilson's Health
 Tn asking you to join with us in drinking to the health of the presi- dent I wish to say with what pleasure we welcome Mrs. Wilson to this coun- try.
 "I drink 10 the health Of the presi- dent of the United States and Mrs. Wilson and to the happiness and pros perity of the great American nation"
 President Wilson Replies Replying to the kings address, President Wilson said:
 "I am deeply complimented by the gracious words which you have utter ed. The welcome which you nave giv- en me and Mrs. Wilson has been so warm so natural. so evidently from the heart. that we have been more than pleased. We have been touched by it, and I believe that l correctly interpret that welcome as embodying
 
 ward us personally, but also as eX- pressing for yourself and the great na- tion over which you preside that same feeling for my people, for the people of the United States.
 Embodies Dual Spirit
 For you and l. Sir-I temporarily . embody the spirit of two great na- tions. and whatever strength 1 have, and whatever authority, possess it is only so long and so far as I express the spirit and purpose of the Amer ican people.
 Every influence that the American people have over the affairs of the world is measured by their sympathy with the aspiration of free men every where.
 | America does love freedom, and I believe that she icves freedom unself- ishly. But if she dces not she will not and cannot help the influence to which she justly aspires. "I have had the privilege, sir, of con ferring with the leaders of your own government and with the spokesmen of the governments of France and of Italy. and am glad to say that have the same conceptions that they have of the significance and scope Of the duty on which we have met Must Prove Words I "We have used great words; all oi us have used the great words right s and justice and now we are to prove I whether or not We understand these words and how they are to be applied to the particular settlements which a must conclude this war And we must not only understand them. but we must have the courage to act upon our understandings. "Yet have used the word courage it comes into my mind that it would take more courage to resist the srea T moral tide now running in the world a than tc yield to it than to obey it. Tide is Running 3 There is great tide unning n T the hearts of men. The hearts of mel 8 have never beaten SO singularly in uni T son before. Men have never bctorl been SO. conscious of their motherhood Men have never before realized how