Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

the eIIectS or the settlements were to be felt, we entered the war as the dis interested champions of right and we interested ourselves in the terms of the peace in no other capacity. "The hopes of the nations allied against the central powers were at a low ebb when our soldiers began to pour across the sea-"
 The president then pictured graphi- : cally the part the American soldiers had in turning the tide against the Boche and continued:
 'They were terrible in battle and gentle and helpful .out of it, remem- bering the mothers and sisters. the wives and the little chil1ren at home. They were free men under arms, not forgetting their ideals of duty in the midst of tasks of violence. am proud to have had the privilege of being as- : sociated with them and of calling my self their leader.
 But speak now of what they meant to the men by whose sides they fought and to the people with whom they mingled with such utter simplicity as friends who asked only to be of service. They were for all the visible embodiment of America. |
 I And the compulsion of what they stood for was upon us who represent ed America at the peace table. It was our duty to see to it that every decision we took part in contributed, : so lar as we were able to influence It, to quiet the fears and realize the hopes Of the peoples who had been living In that shadow, the nations that had come by our assistance to their i freedom. It was our duty to do every thing that it was within our power to make the triumph of freedom and of right.
 That meant that new nations were to be created-Poland, Czecho-Slo- Vakia, Hungary itself. No part or ancient Poland had ever in any true sense been a part of Germany or of Russia or of Austria"
 Regarding the proposed reservation under which the senate would declare the nation could not enter war under article ten without a war declaration by congress, MT. Wilson was reported to have declared such a stipulation unnecessary. He was quoted as say- ing that the constitutional inability of the United States to make war with out a congressional declaration was one Of the reasons why the league council was authorized only to lad wise" as to the steps to be taken. In all the presidents visit to the capitol occupied less than two hours Arriving shortly after noon, he went to his office adjoining the senate chamber and at 12:15 was escorted to the vice presidents desk by the five senior members of the foreign rela- ttons committee. The applause follow ing his appearance had continued for two minutes when Vice President Mar shall rapped for order and the presi- dent began speaking.
 The address required 39 minutes and at it's conclusion, while the sen- ate and galleries stood and applauded, he mas escorted from the chamber by the specially designated foreign rela- tfons members. He left for the White House at l: :45 p. m.
 Mrs. Wilson and the presidents daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson. were in the gallery during the address. The French ambassador, Jules J. Jusser- and dean of the diplomatic corps, had the unusual privilege of a seat in the presidents reserved section, and many other foreign diplomats were in the diplomatic gallery.
 After the president finished speak ing the senate adjourned until Monday when the ratification debate will be- gin. The foreign relations committee also will meet Monday to begin con. sideration of the treaty.
 Reads Manuscript
 Speaking from the same platform where eighteen months ago, he as- founded the world with his first dec laration for a League of Nations, the president read his address slowly and in a clear, quiet voice. His manu- script, typewritten on small pages, he held in his left hand and with his right he punctuated his utterances with an occasional gesture. Before him on the vice presidents desk lay the treaty, brought by him in person (centinued on Page Feur)