Republican farmer., 1919-01-03

NlAN DNNi UC tAlt | " l hN) HUH terested merely in the peace of world, he added.
 If the future had nothing keep the world al the right poi President added, "the United St it, because she will join no com a combination of us all"
 There was a feeling of co between America and Great Br which was based on the prlnciI that led men to give more thar The partnership of interests which had attempted the government of the world had broken down, he said, as interest did not bind men together but separated them. Common devo- ton to the right was the only thing, he insisted, that could bind men to- getheE.
 In the settlement which is just ahead something more difficult than was eve. attempted before had to be
  mind and purpose, the president said. but a keen international conscieE- tiousness would make it easy. There Is a great voice of humanity abroad In the world which he who cannot hear is deaf" he added.
 We are not obeying the mandate of parties or politics." the president continued. We are obeying the
 ha v1ror1 is to remain q body of friends he said, there must be an easy and con stant method of conference so that troubles could be taken when they were little and not allowed to grow until they were big.
 T wish we could, for the whole world, enter league and covenant and declare ourselves the friends of mankind" the president added.
 The president said he was not hopeful that the individual items of the settlement which was about to be attempted would be altogether satis- factory.
 One only has to apply his mind" he continued, to any one of the questions of boundary, or altered sov- er:gnty, of racial aspiration to do something more than conjecture thls. There is no man, no body of linen, who knows just how they ought ( to be settled; and yet if we are to make satisfactory settlements we must see to 1t that they are render ed more and more satisfactory by subsequent adjustment which is made possible. We must provide the ma chinery for readjustments in order that we may have the machinery of good will and friendship
 In his address at the luncheon at the Midland hotel, President Wilson referred to unity or command on the battlefield in the recent hostilities. He said:
 "I not only had the pleasure of meeting Marshal Foch, who confirm ed my admiration by the direct and simple manner in which he dealt with every subject we talked about, but I had the pleasure of meeting your own commander and ] under stand now they co-operGted, because l saw they were real men"
 It would be unnecessary in the years to come, he said, to submit to unity Of command. but the powers must plan a unity of purpose in which they would find a great recom- pense and strengthening of spirit.
 President Wilson left Manchester at 2:4J o'clock this afternoon for LondoG.
 Manchester, England Dec. 80 President Wilson, who arrived here last evening, found the atmosphere cf this city different from that of London. There as here necessaI fly was absorbed b: furmalities and ofTi- ciaJ flu uactions. Here also forma events have taken place, but win a more dramatic air and on more democratic scale. Here he found g hospita-itv which could not be warmer than that Of London, pu which brougE. him closer to the peo pie.
 There is a strong civic pride in this metropolis which is in the great man ufacturing Midlands. Its people fee that their city was signany hono~et ir being chosen from among othel English cities for the President! visit. The lord mayor is self-madC man. His home. where MT. and Mrs Wilson wSre guests, is in q sec..oI of the city hall, where the mayors live during their terms of Chice. is typical English home
 The rest of the Presidential part, was Quartered at a nearby hotel.
 MT. and Mrs Wilson sat down to typical family dinner last evenin and soon afterward retired to thei apartment on the fourth floor. I'll presidents days in England have in yolved great physical strain, whic was apparent to those near him las evening.
 7ne most important feature of to day was the presentation of the free dom of the city to Mir. Wilson, wit an address by the president. It wa at first planned to hold the ceremon in the municipa, chamber, which the customary theatre for civi events, but in response to public opir ion, the old Free Trade hall, whic accommodates nearly four thousan persons, was selected.
 Everyone wanted to hear the Pres dent of sthe United States and th pressure for invitations from oficia of nearby cities, as well as from tn people of Manchester, was insisten If Free Trade hall had been thre times as large it could not have she tered all who were anxious 10 sccul admission.