Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03
THE VOICE OF HUMANITY
PrssIdent wilson Gives Expression
to II In England
EPogH MAKING sPEECHAT GUILD HALL

LI2+AE<TI 0n0
- - = - :, =. 9
Justice Shall se essapl'sned 10 sne
World, and That the Weak Shall No
Longer Be Preyed Upon by the
sx-o,,
rlesaen. anu Mis. !" .1soi na,e w
WIN = MOST rouslis reoep''on ..''
out hnsiand- tne people Oh an ciasses
n&ye SHOWN tneir luiess appreciAsion :.
OF wnaS america mas aone anu u WIS.
America proposes 10 40. INC presiuene
mas peen .sne suese OF honor =. .ne
most noesoie s'A'S psneuee ehas .ne
5rlusn sovernmsn' nss eve. sis.n' !. :
e1Aiu - - go s>
bf1tisn nauon, 90 repl esen n.eu ~ INC
panquetins nal's ana on tne ouisloe.
has never peiore SHOWN sreAeer nohol
and higher appreciauon OF any guests.
Here Is the presidents speech as ae-
livered at the banquet OF tne iofe
Mayor OF London IN Gulia haii' iasl
SATURDAY.
"Mr Lord Mayor. we nave come
upon times when ceremonies Ike this
have new significance Which most
impress me as ] stand here. The adj
dress which have just heard Is most
generously and graciously conceived,
and the delightful accent Of sincerity
in it seems Ike a part OF that voice
Of counsel which Is now everywhere TO
be heard. I feel that q distinguished
honor has been conferred upon me ny
this reception. and / beg to assure
you, sir and your associates, OF my
very profound appreciation put l
know. that ! am only . part Oh wnat
! may call great body Oh cTcum-
stances.
4 90 NOT peiieve tnat !. was iancy
on my part tnat I nes1a N .ne VIZ ss
OF welcome uttered m ,hs s.iee.s ~ -
sa'S So. ~ - :. 49, ,,sr.o,,a,
Paris sonietnins i'io1e 'i'en = -. So, - !,
welcome. !. seems W iie va, 49,
tne voice oi one Seopfo
another people ana ~ was so'oe ~
winch one conu ohseins u1sn . se.a-
com conn lnDinalion VI emu - 80
surely 'ne aeep 3 s'ss', - 49,. 49, 80 49,
nsnuns WIS os
pride tnae 'he ne ns sne M ''.'u 80 80 -. 80 - =
cuirnlnat tioh ine'e "as .s'1' 80 -
sratieuoe ''l' ns 'iie A .sses,
han pfouoeeu suo'. '.'e'. % .'s 80,
diers OF d'ss erssst = 2 laas' 'sa'i, anu :
states ana - = sse '-t,e =
men MnoSe p1o"ess '..s -
tney nan "iehe'seu "
miration as 'hey n ~
mination 10 -cuini,nan
BUSINESS Nos r -
but tnere was soiue.h.'is IVY =
1T the console business tnat sne peS'-
ness 10 notIyet dome tne conscious
ness that II now rests upon o.tieis ls1fs W
see that those lives Were not iose ~
gain
Il have not yet been TO the actuai
battlefields, but i have been Win
many Of the men who have fougnt
the battles, and the other day nao
the pleasure OF being present at ses-
sion Of the French academy wnen
they admitted Marshal Joffre to their
membership. The sturdy, serene SOL
der stood and uttered. not the WORDS
OF triumph, but the simple words OF
affection for his soldiers and the con-
viction which he summed up In SEN
tence which ! will not try accurately
to quote, but reproduce in its spirit.
1t was that France must always re-
member that the small and the weak
could never live free in the world un-
less the strong and the great always
put their power and their strength
in the service Of right.
"That is the after thoughts
The thought that something must be
done now; not only to make the just
settlements. that, of course
but to see that the settlements re-
manned and were observed and that
honor and Justice prevail in the world
And as 1 have conversed with the SOL
diers have been more and more
aware that they fought for something
that not all of them recognized the
moment you stated 1t to them. They
Fought to do away With an old order
and to establish new one and the
center and characteristic Of the old
order was that unstable thing which
we used to call the balance of pow
y.,,,,1, .,,a holonca was de-