Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-21
WILSON SAYS NEW
 WORLD IS NOW
 COMING INTO LIFE
,continued From Page One.)

nina, ,,,aicome. ,I know how mich of tnls "e,1I and know how little of it to ssppsrpopriate s sp myself; ;,,o +,o ,,o.,, J, ,,. 'pTp pT know that l have the very d's- .,nuished honor to represent nation hsuo heart is in this business and WnoSe S, nro1d to speak for the people ] am [ represent; but ] know that wloI honor men in a representive caDa- you y3', delight in this welcome there c.y. os if I had brought the people loiI Z tho United States with me and y1 thov could see in your faces, what sl,e' see in the token of welcome and at- letsy i.The sum of the whole matter is n.,t France has earned and has won Mo t1,o' brotherhood of the world. She has s4ood s,i, at the chief post of danger and sSo thoughts of mankind anu her trotbers t,.o everywhere, her brothers in erosdom. turn to her and center upon hoy lS If this be true, as l believe it to % he France is fortunate to have sui fIsred. for She is fortunate to have prov ad M ber mettle as one of the cl1an2pioons of of libertv. and she has tied to herself ence and for all, these who love free dom @ and truly believe in the progress and rights of man."
 Antonin Dubost, the senate presi- don't made an eulogistic address as follows "Mr President: My colleagues and myself thank you for having been so good as to accept our invitation and % give us some hours of your time which we know to be devoted to tke hiph meditations and the important negotiations upon which the fate of inc peoples depend. From vour frs. steps on the land of France and since your entry into Paris the French peo- ple have spontaneously given their hearts to you and they perceived at once in your frank smile and in your soIpyal and open physiognomy, that yoR too were spontaneously giving yourself to them.
 "You are today in an old palace of France and it is among these grand reminders of past times that with thoughts rejuvenated by republican ardor yet with patriotism, the Frehcn senate shapes history which already counts fifteen centuries. We well come here, Mr. President, you and your ideas. Nowhere could your splendid ambition to substitute for the periodically broken equilibrium of material force the definite award of moral forces, elicit more enthusiasm than in France and nowhere more han in the senate since the statue of International peace has been first of ll and for long time prepared by eome of it's most eminent members.
 Problems for France.
 Our national problem consists therefore, in combining our European past and our actual material security with the conditions of the. new order or which you have given so noble a ormula because this new order will yer have to lean on some force for which France will, when al lis told, tand the most advanced and exposed entlnel. We firmly believe with you, IT, President, and allow me to add, lncere and great friend, that a new ofld order and perhaps a world har- aony are possible in which one Ftencb Ountry will at least be liberated from ne nightmare of invasion-our coun- Cy tor which nearly 100000 men
 france gave their lives.
 It IS with such hope that we shall lost Willingly participate in the sub- me cause which you have come to hdertake on the devastated soil of a u europe, where hatred and discord hl howl after the guns have become ehs' and where anarchy causes ast part of mankind to stagger. The sSA IS a gigantic one, but it is worthy your country, accustomed to great t.ueftaklngs, and of ours, the ancient ..sen aa ot western civilization. Mr. rs ,sssaent, we salute your great heart M your high intelligence with a Pyiul nope and fervent acclamma- h. Luncheon At Palace.
 resident Wilson drove directly om the foreign office where he had vn 'aa attending the meeting of the .preme Council, to the Luxemburg 'aee' Where the luncheon took place. an,o was accompanied by Premier ..lncIlcedu.
 resident Poincare was one of the .ss1s Us at the luncheon as were ali trench cabinet members, the 9 s.noers us of the senate, Paul Deschanel t;as president of the chamber of. de- pI,es, pss, and Marshal Foch.
 aat atsiueht Wilson, was received with ard ;n esaLemony The republican slu tba m dress uniform was drawn up ,,n me court of honor. A fanfare of nt,s s ana trumpets marked the presi-
 n h,, appearance. This was follow. t;on.S t;w me playing of the American nt d' W;1 S1e entrance of the palace Presi- st tha Wllson was met by Antonin Du- ro,t"a .ie president of the Senate and
 wIa ,Sla to the Salon des Conferen- 1riere 1a;s the covers for the luncheon nmas ona chamber was formerly the one e rom of the Bourbon Kings. It rono ol the most magnificent in bel;n' beGe' With famous paintings and W ' tapestry depicting French his
 President tsS1 Dubost sat at the head of, bt saore and With President Wilson at t. anu President Poincare at his