Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

aaught, representing the king; John
W. Davis. the American ambassador;
Lord Reading, British ambassador to
the United States, and Lord Her
she'll lord in waiting to the king, who
will be especially attached to the pres
ident during his visit.
Commander Sir Charles Gust, equerry
10 tho king. will meet the president at
calais and viii be specially attached to
aim.
The party will arrive at Charing
Cross station in London at 2:50 p. IN.
and viii be received by the king and
the queen, and with the sovereigns
will drive to Buckingham palace The
streets will be lined with troops, who
will be assisted by contingents from
the royal navy and tho air forces.
Clubs and those occupying private
houses along the streets through
which the president will pass are asked
to cooperate in making the decora-
tons as effective as possible.
On Thursday evening the president
and Mrs. Wilson will dine privately.
Friday morning and afternoon will be
reserved for the president to meet the
British cabint ministers. In the even
ing the king will give a banquet at
buckingham palace.
On Saturday the president will pro-
coed to the city to receive an address
at Guildhall. On that evening a din
ner viii be given by the government
at Lancaster house, at which the Brit
ish ministers will be present. After
the dinner the president will leave Lon
don for Carlisle, his mothers birth
place, where he will spend Sunday.
This visit will be without ceremonial
From hn mar ~
viii proceed to Manchester, where the
president will be the guest of the lord
mayor. Arrangements have been made
for the president to receive on Monday
the freedom of the city of Manchester
II is expected that the president will
leave for France Tuesday.
'fEy what you have said, sir, of the
theory of education which has been
followed in France, and which l have
tried to promote in the United States
! am tempted to venture upon a favor
lite theme. ] have always thought that
the chief object of education was tC
awaken the spirit, and that, inasmuch
as a literature, whenever it has
touched its great and higher notes
was an expression of the spirit Of
mankind, the best induction into edu-
cation was to feel the pulses of hui
manity, which had beaten from age tC
age through the universities of mer
who had penetrated to the secrets Of
the human spirit.
And | agree with the intimatior
which has been conveyed today, thai
the terrible war through which We
have just passed has not been only {
war between nations, but that it has
been also a war between systems Of
ha h.
sive system, using science without
conscience, stripping learning of it!
moral restraints, and using every fac.
ulty of the human mind to do wrons
10 the whole race; the other system
reminiscent of the high traditions O.
men; reminiscent of all their strug.
giles, some of them obscure, but other.
closely revealed to history, of men O.
indOmitable spirit everywhere, strllg.
Cling towards the right and seeking
above all things else to be free.
Spirit To Dominate.
THE triumph of freedom in TIL,
war means that that spirit shall nov
dominate the world. There is a grea
wave of moral force moving through
the world, and every man who oppose;
himself to that wave will go down il
disgrace.
THE task of those who are gathered
here, or will presently be gathered
here, to make the settlements of thil
peace is greatly simplified by the fac
that they are the masters Of no one
they are the servants of mankind. Ant
if we do not heed the mandates o
mankind we shall make ourselves tn,
most conspicuous and deserved fail
ures in the history of the world
my conception of the league of ma
tons is lust this-that it shall operat
the organized moral force of mel
roughout the world, and that when
or wherever WRONG and aoo-aS