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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1918)
THE OREGON 7 SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTtA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER g9, , 1918 GREAT BRITAIN P llliS. INCOMPLETE S ACCORD ON ISSUES Premier Lloyd George Makes An- ;.;nouncement Following Speech S ojf- President in Guildhall. V! -PROGRESS PLEASES WILSON Leaders of Jwo Nations Find They Are Working for Same Ends 'for Permanent Peace. (Continued From PM. Oae) fr declaring there w absolute agree J'went on principles and that there wu anticipation of any friction. Tb British delegates will be unable tO go to Paxia before January 9 or 10, .. I? when definite application of the detail of the president's principle wui be ! worked out ' President Wilson today struck direct , JJIy iat-' the heart of the eenturles-ol.1 tugsboo of European secret diplomacy "-the "balance of power.'1 Speaking In hlstorta Guild hall, the president do- clared that this medieval, war-breeding menace" to tho world must give way tp mtm ''concert of power." This modern . substitute, he said, would bo found in m the league of nations. . " I Deceived With Eatalem ; A representative audience of British officials and political leaders received ' ' ' J this, tho president's first speech in Great Britain, with enthusiasm. During: bid "discussion of tho "balance of power" and tho league of nations he was tr quently Interrupted by approving cries x. of "Hear, hear I" The "balance of power," Wilson said, ts thing- determined by the sword and . maintained by-the Jealous watchfulness JJand latest antagonism of conflicting in- -f vision must do maae against tno array ' .lng of on or more powerful nations " against tho others. Wilson said It Is tho "imperative yearning of tho world to have all dls J turblng questions quieted, to have all threats against peace silenced, to. have JJ Just men everywhere come together for i a, common object." il .t Sacrifices Matt Wot Be In Tats -. Tnose close to the president saw in Vt- : ,.f..nn. h nlonr. "Aim- .'.. turblng questions, together with his dissertation on the "balance of power." an Indication thaj he expects tho most difficult problem to be settled by tho peace conferences will bo the relative ' naval contributions to the league of nations. , , (The British government a high of- 12 flcial Informed the- United Press today, regards "freedom of the seas" as one . f of the most ' Important problems to be ' v undertaken by the peace congress and has not deviated from its previous stand . that British naval supremacy must be ; maintained.) '."! J2 The president , said the British and , I French people had plainly shown him IJthat they fea$the lives of their soldiers must not have been lost In vain, but ;2 that a peace must be effected that will i protect the' weak and strong alike against the possibility of a recurrence - '. '' ' Ee ,0 8ped tTp Work Wilson Indicated hia eagerness to speed . "'UP tho peace conferences and begin the actual writing or. the treaty, .with the baslo principles accepted, he said, there . . . s, need be no difficulty In their applica tion. He expressed the belief that the congress will prove the "final enterprise -oi numanity. ' Z, When, the president concluded, the -audience rose to its feet and cheered "until the building fairly shook. As be -loft tho hall and began his drive to the mansion house, where ha lunched with -the lord mayor, the cheers were taken ;-un by the thousands lined along the :" .-streets. . v : ' IZ' ''President Wilson's presence stands ,Jor thj . burial of old disagreements," the lord mayor said, WORLD WANTS PEACE BY AGREEMENT . LEAGUE OENATIONS BESTGUARANTEE r. WILSON'S ADDRESS AT GUILDHALL t R. LORD MAYOR: We hsva come upon A times when ceremonies. ike this hye. a new significance which deeply impress me as 1 stand here. The address that I h,ave Jv$t beard is most generously and graciousry con ceived and the delightful accent of . sincerity in it seems like a part of . that voice of counsel which is now everywhere fc be heard. I feel that a distinfuie4 honor has been, conferred upon me by this reception and I beg , to assure you, sir, and your associates of my very profound appreciation, but I know that I am only part of what I may call a great body of circymstances, 1 do pQt believe that U was fancy on my part that 1 heard, in the voice of welcomt uttered in the streets of this great city and in the streets of Paris something more than a personal welcome. . ' Work Not Yet Pon 'It seems to me that 1 heard the voice, of. one people speaking to another people, and itr was a voice in whici one could distinguish, a singular combination of emotions. There wis surely therfc the deep gratefulness that the fighting was over. There was that ort of grati tude that the nations engaged had produced such men as the soldiers of Great Britain and the United States and of France and of Italy , men whose prowess and achievements they-had witnessed with rising admiration as they moved from, culmination to culmination. But there was sonWhtng more in it the consciousness that .the business is not! yet dfcnej the con-? sciousness that it nqw rests upon others to see that those lives were not lost in vain. i have not been to the ictual battlefields, but 1 have been with many of the men who have fought the battles, and the other . day had the pleasure of being present at a session of the French academy when they admittted Mar shal Joffre to their membership. Strong Owes Duty to Weak "That sturdy, serene soldier stood and utr tered not the words of triumph, but the simple, words of affection for his soldiers and the con viction which he summed up in a sentence that I will not try accurately to quote, but to. re produce in Jts spirit. It was that Fiance must always remember the small and weak could -never live free In the world unless the strong and the great always put their power and their strength in the service of right. "This is the after-thought the thought that something must be done now not only to make Just settlements, but tQ see that these settle ments remained and were observed and that honor and justice prevail in the world. "And as I have conversed with the soldiers 1 have been more and more aware that they fought for something that not all of them had yet defined, but whkh an of thm recognized the mcynenf you stated it to them. I ' (014 Order Musi Pass . y ' hey fought to. do away with, the. old order ' and to establish, a new oneT The characteristic of the old order was that insatiable thing which we used to call 'the balance of $dwer' a thing in which the balance was determined by ... ' the sword that was thrown on one side or the . other a balance which was determined by the unstable equilibrium of competitive interests -a balance which . was maintained by jealous J watchfulness . and in antagonism of interests : which, though it was generally latent, was al ways, deepseated. ' -The men who fought in this war have been the piep from free nations who are determined that sort of . thing should end now and forever. J'lt is very interesting for me to observe how from every quarter, from every sor of mind, from every concert of 'counsel there comes the suggestion that there must now be not a balance -of powernot one group of nations, set off agajnst another, but .a single overwhelming group of nations who shall be the trustees of the peace of the world. World Leaders in Accord "It has been delightful in my conference with the leaders pf your government to find-how our minds moved along, exactly the same line and bow our thought was always that the key to peace was the guarantee pf peace, not the items of it, that the items would be worthless unless therj stood back of them a permanent concert Of power for their maintenance, h "That is the most reassuring thing that has happened in the worJ4- . ? , ' "When this war began the thought of a league of nations was indulgently considered as the in teresting thought 'of closeted students. It was thorght of as one of those things that it was right to characterize - by a name which, as a university man. I hye ajways resented. It was said to be academic, as if that in itself were a condemnation; something that men could talk about bu never get. Now we find the prac tical leading minds pf the. wPrld determined to get it. No such sudden and potent union of' - . purpose, ha$ ever been witnessed in the world "before. Peace by Agreement Sought "Do ypii wonder, therefore, gentlemen, that In common with those who represent you I am eager to get at the business and write the sentence down; and that I am particularly happy that the ground is cleared and the foundations laid for we have already accepted the same body of principles. Those principles are clearly gnd definitely enough stated to make their ap plication a matter which should afford no fundamental difficulty. And back of us is tht Imperative yearning of the world to have all disturbing questions quieted, to have all threats against peace silenced.; to have Just men every where, come together for a common, object. "The peoples of the world want peace and ' they want it now, npf merely by conquest of arms, but by agreement of mind.' It was this incomparably great object that brought me overseas. " ' ' ' "It has never before been deemed excusable for a president of the United States to leave the territory of-the United States, but 1 know -that I have the support of the judgment of my colleagues in the government of the United States in saying that it was m paramount " duty to turn - away even from the imperative tasks at home and lend such counsel and aid as I could to this great may I not say final enterprise of humanity." WILSON GREETED BY NOTABLES OF E BRITISH MPIRE Mrs. WUson With - . Her Own Charm Captivated London London, Deo. : 2S. M rev WUson eap- tured the hearts of the Londoners not : bocauso she la tho wife of crest man, but by her own charms. No queen could be mart Quoenly In manner, eaya the Dally Chronicle. "No great lady could be mora aracloua, no woman : more ; utterly : wlnnlnjc than President Wilson's wife. -Mrs. Wilsoq to a tall, stately woman. Who has all tho Vhlo of a French woman. she shook hands, those who saw her realised the difference In her manner from that of an ordinary "so ciety woman.' There was firmness and strength In her arraso. and her smil Absolute Silence Talis a ; the Wua od. -She said she was enjoylnc everv moment of her visit. The 'warm wel come of the crowded streets has been to her a joyous revelation of English friendship. -She received titled women t and the American nurses and shook hands with ut wiiu uu same warnjtn. lnalscrtm-r tfiately, "The visit of the president's wife was like the passing- o a queen In medieval Scene Within Beautiful ' Guild hall One of Almost Barbaric Splendor, Comments American, r- . - -1 (BRILLIANT ROBES ARE WORN President Rises to Speak; Applause Frequent and Long, U. S. DELEGATION DIVIDES AT PEACE MEET NG By Janes J. Mostsrse rMr. HoaUcne Is a former Portland paper ma wboae news diptcb from oreTaass rin sppeac in this field ezenulTely la Tbs Jonr- sVl ... . .: London. Dec 28. Amid s blase of red J romance." and ermine sd blue etste robes, wigs Tho Dairy Express says and a-owns. and in tns preseaco oi ai-i Mrs. Wilson, America's queen, cap most every notable In the British em-1 tured all with tho a-raciousneaa and nin. pire. President and Mrs, Wilson were cerity of her smile. She Joked about lormany welcomed to tne city ox jon-iner rocanontaa ancestry.- sarins Everybody hails me as a Red Indian. I feel X ought to give a war whoop wherever I go so as not to disappoint toe people.' The wives of the heads of all British government departments met President and Mrs. Wilson as tea this afternoon don; The reception was held In the his toric Guildhall, whose walls date back to tho fourteenth century. Tho lord mayor and aldermen of the city of Loo don were tho hosts of the occasion. Standing beside tne magnincent iora mayor's chair, facing- ' a thousand dls-lat 10 Downing street. tinguishod Englishmen, rresmem wu- son made the 'most important address since he began hia overseas journey. When,- after speaking of the prolonged conferences with . tho statesmen of France, England and Italy, ho said: "We have already accepted tho same body of principles, the audience burst into a tumult of cheers President May Pay .TT .l J il fl visit; io iiie Swiss lever Sack eeept,on Washington, Doc 28. I. N. &1 President Wilson may visit Switzerland. according to a diplomatic dispatch re- ii ?! 1 1 i' . i. Starts Today PRESIDENT FINDS ICEDENT IS BEING NATURAL BREAKING Peace Pourparlers Always Held Behind Closed Doors In- toastinir the president He has proved by the tre-1 UIlenn Malroe Arlrlrooe nT -Mnn- .shlp. under which America entered the -war, that it was due to his wholehearted ;and marvelous energy In pointing the "way that America's part was carried out. : Given Great Ovatlo - "We reoogntze that President Wilson came to Europe in the 'interests of hu- f4 M A. A.-lL a ' i k . sjon Hpye, Where He Is Guest of lord Mayor. London, Dec, 28.r-(L N. S.) "After all. .breaking precedents, though Uiey .Amenity and to rurtiisf Anglo-American may sound strange doctrine in England, Ztl !lot blUhmnt of s U-tinaj L-tts most eenslbio thing to do." de- When Wilson rose to reply he was I clared President Wilson, In an address ..given a great ovation. He assured his I this afternoon at the Mansion house listeners mat no is not Ui -Dlootllesa wh-r. witn xnnn Georeo. Queen Marv "rthlnkins machine." which, ha id. wner' wun lunat 0Tf Viueen jmary -many believed him to be. He said their" mer noiaoies, db was mo guest at ''Scottish strain in him held in check luncheon of the lord mayor. .many oi ms numan qualities, uerorel The text of the president's address rol t.lrolng to Jhe Oulldhall, the president I lows : went io the American embassy, where I rMr. Lord Mayor, your royajhighness. rmaiTau several aeiegauona vis- your grace, ladies and gentlemen : -count Grey, Arthur Henderson, Herbert "Tou have again, made me feel, sir, Asqulth, Viscount BryCO. the arch-ltha vera wonderful and nneroui wel- it bishop oi Canterbury and others assured coma of thia at eitv .nA voii have re- lm r tk.l. AMV..MIM..IA a . I . . . . . . . ,." wn wui,ih puiywrt vi mm i minaea me or wnat nas pernaps Decomo peace program. i onB Cf he habits of my life. Tou have Receives Labor Lcadtr eaid that I have broken all precedents in coming serosa the ocean to Join in the counsels of the peace conference, but I Henderson,' representing the trades - union council, presented Wilson with a c?, , M in pce Cnirnce, out rjmemorlal from. 6.000,000 workers, which th,lnk those who have been associated -said in part: - wlt me n Washington will tesUfy that t.w.. .- v i. that is nothing surprising. I said to !k!?. Jh0UITht and members of tho press, tn Washington, V.r7 to., !f ' v?r: one evening, that one of the things that 'hl tonil lJn7 T.h Ch Interested me most since I lived in "of oiiaiid ffJtll oh V.l".n Washington was that every time X did -Slnao!. anythinperfectly natural it was said to :.eai rinl Bv mo VVTT: unprecedented. open dealing in your relations with the Allied and enemy governments, von hxv shown the governments and the peoples J, In "Ply to the memorial, Wllaori said w- "My wnoie neart is in this matte. I Will do everything to attain the objects . w ui sees. ' It was perfectly, natural to break this precedent, natural because the demand for intimate conference took precedence over every other duty. ' And after all, breaking precedents, though this may sound strange doctrine in England is the most sensible thing to do. The harness of precedent Is some times s very sad and harrasslng tram- Grey, who headed a delegation of the I mel. rXeague of Nations union, said: I "In this case the breaking of prece- T "Your words have touched our hearts : I dent Is sensible for a reason that is very - the freedom of the world la near." . j prettily illustrated in a remark attr lb IV 'Premideat i n.i, ( uted to Charles Lamb. One -evening in 'fCaUlng upon the moral Influences of cusaing a person who was not present - ww wu.., yuu sumnivnsa wie mosi powo and Lamb 'said tn his hesitating man ,rfui of weapons.", the archbishop Bald. ner, T hate that fellow.' Amona- the other delegations received , "Why, Charles, - one of hU friends , ay uia prasiusni wero mo tungiisn apeak- said, 1 didn't know that you knew him.' lnc university organisations, the rova.il rht h aM t.t.t.t Hjjinn't i Institute of public health, in. which he I e-o-e-cant h-h-hata s man I know. And , was asked to accept an honorary fel- perhaps that simple and attractive re- lowshipt the Zionists, headed by Lord mark may furnish a secret for cordial .Rothschild, and the National Council International , relationship. When i we of Evangelical Free Churches. know one another we cannot hate one Wilson stood beside Ambassador Da- another. vis desk, swapped jokes with the dele- "X have been much Interested before tsTates and enjoyed himself hugely.. " - corning here to see what sort of person While the president. wea at the Man- I was expected to be. So far as I can t sion nouse, ura wuon waa the guest 1 make H out. l was expected to be a per r Mrs. Lloyd ueorge at luncheon, fectly .bloodless thinking machine. The president this afternoon continue4 whereaa I am perfectly aware that I Jils conferences ' with British statesmen, have in me all the insurgent elements ' which are rapidly developing the great- of the human i race. 11 am sometimes est personal friendship and understand-1 by reason of long Scotch tradition able 1 ins between them. J to kee tnose lnstineta la restraint Tie Writer In" London Answers Doub ts Whether President Wilson's Determination Will Be Able to4 Break Through Veil of Se crecy With Whiqh Sessions Have Been Conducted. From the International KswS Service "From the story of the peace confer ences vhicb, have terminated recent wars." says a writer in London An swers; fno genera line of procedure for the. settlement of the differences aris ing out of the world war can be for shadowed. .' rGven a-military armistice does not always precede peace parleys When Mr. Rposevelt intervened to put an end to the Russo-Japanese war, hostilities dragged on for a long time, while delegates were journeying to Ports mouth, U. S. A-, and It was there ar ranged that fighting should cease only when the actual peace treaty was signed. , ' . . ' ' The moat Important peace conference was that which settled the Balkan war. The delegates of Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece met at St. James pal ace. London, and after discussing terms for some weeks, failed to agree upon them. The conference was . op ened by Sir Edward Grey, who wel comed the 'delegates In a speech that was given to the public but afterwards negotiations were conducted In private. This is the nearest approach to pub licity, that has yet been reached, and it is doubtful whether even President Wilson's determination to secure open diplomacy in the, future will be strong enough to break through the veil " of secrecy with which peace pourparlers uavq ever . oeen eiiyiuyttu, . - Campaign Softens Attltede "Although v there' is - the classlo In stance of Bismarck's brutality in con ducting negotiations with prostrate France In 1871. the meeting of the dele gates, as a rule, tends to relax personal hostility, During the Balkan war peace negotiations In London we saw Turkish delegates sitting with Bulgarian, Serb- J . X m 1 1 i j. .1 a 1 a . 1- ian una urnK iieHipoienuana ins Mansion House table, making guarded ly friendly references to each other, and quite throwing aside their stand- offishness uriuer the exhilarating in fluence of the lord mayor's cham pagne. .y'u.y.y--.-... it,,,i "The peace that . closed the Boer war was arrived at without the British and Boer delegates coming to a formal round . tabic Mr. Schalkburga and The English people probably never Iceived here today. Replying to an in gave such a reception to any ruler, Xing I vltaUon from the Swiss government he or commoner. The Bcene within the I expressed the hope that he might be Deautuui uuuonau seemea q some able to accept. Out added that he could Americans to present almost barbaric I not decide definitely at this time splendor. The Interior of the hall, arched like a meateavai catneorai, was imea witn statues of great Englishmen. The city toastmaster, clad in the brilliant robe of his office and possessing s voice like a bull of Bashan, announced all distin guished guests as they entered snd made their way to the platform across one end of the hall under the great stained glass window. Among the early arrivala were Pre mier Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Balfour, President Wilson's chief Brit ish co-deliberators, and their wives. Than came Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halg and Colonel Winston Spencer ChurehllL They were followed by Vis count Reading, the archbishop of Can terbury, Lord Carson, Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law, ex-Preraler As qulth, General Botha of Transvaal fame. the maharajah pf East Xndia, and all who are known and revered by every son of Britain. Aadlenej Arises as Party Arrives "Simply scads of 'era." said one re porter, as he looked agape at the plat form. The guest chairs were all filled when the roll of drums and the "Star Spangled Banner, by the band In the nailery, announced the arrival of Presi dent and Mrs. WilBon. The lord mayor, the high sheriff, the committee of aldermen, and the ooun- cilmtn. headed by the staff and mace bearers, left the stage and proceeded to the entrance whers the Wilsons with their suite, slighted fpera carriages drawn by four horses, from Bucking ham Palace, The whole audience arose as the party passed In, first the lord mayor and Mrs WUson. next President Wilson and the lady mayoress, then General Harts, Admiral urayson ana others President Wilson wo?4 a morning slut. which wss much in contrast with the elaborate flowing ro,bes pf the lord mayor. Mrs. Wilson was dressed In a dark blue velvet suit with purple trimming and on her fur hat was a purple plume, Abtolete Silence Tails Then followed the solemn presenta tion of the address of welcome and, its. Secretary Lansing v Will . Look After - Questions Involving Is sues in international Law, , WHITE IS MADE "FIELD MAN" Col. House Continues as 'Buffer1 Between President Wilson and the Statesmen of Europe. Cabinet Members 1 Send Wireless to President WUsod : Wsshlngton. Dea ttV-ftJ. V.Y -A wire less to Wood row Wilson, Buckingham - palace. London, today conveyed birthday greetings from left behind' cabinet of ficers ''. '- ' London. Deo. 2a. (TJ. P.) President Wilson waa 63 years old today. One of the first to congratulate bin) was King George, who went to the president's apartment to wish hint happy returns. i ... - By ffj Jerome WHUssit Paris, Deo. 23. The American peso commission has tentatively decided upon a division of work among the members during the coming interallied sessions of tne peace conference proper. The allocation pf official duties is as follows: x Secretary of State Lansing will be the recipient of all questions on subjects pertaining to international law, in addi tion to hie regular' business, as one of tho five peace commissioners Colonel EL M, House, for the period of the president a stay In Europe, will oc cupy a sort ot "buffer position" between the president and the statesmen of Eu rope. White Is Flel MM" When the president leaves for the United States presumably the first week of February, the colonel will con tlnue to act as his personal spokesman. both in the meetings of the American commission and the meetings of the commission with other groups at the peace conference. Henry White will have the role of "field man for the commission because of his long career as a diplomat and hia intimate knowledge of European affairs. General Bliss wll) see. to matters of military aspect as well as whatever sup? jecta the commission may assign to him. It la the "belief ot the commission that t much duplication will be saved and greater resulta obtained through a defi nite division of Its work. The program) as outlined Is one reached by the, Ameri can plenipotentiaries during the first week on the ground here. . t Exytrts Gather Pats l. In preparation for the work ahead the commission has begun to call upon a- corps of experts who accompanied thf American mission to Europe, and who are housed tn the Hotel Crtllon, with working quarters In adjoining buildings. The variety of subjects en wnicn tne Americans will receive expert advice is amaslng. . The league of nations and the freedom of the seas will be the two Outstanding subjects st the coming peace conference. Apart (rem uisaa) iww ynntwum w American delegates era storing up knowledge regarding the German col onies, the Dardanelles Japanese occu pation of the German possessions In the Far East, the Albanian - question, the Russian situation and dosens of other subjects which will play a part, Jiy the discussions - The efficacy of the' guard around the Hotel Crlllon Is now being completely demonstrated, ae Paris la beginning to fill up with "Interested parties," all of whom seek to play the "buttonhole game" and further the Interests et them selves and countries they represent. An example is given by the fact that If Colonel House granted audiences to all the persons seeking one from him he would have to start to work at o'clock In the morning and keep going unUl midnight - - ; General Pershing has issued an order to all American commanders to co operate fully with the French govern ment in measures against excessive use of alcohol lo liquor. - ... , ...... x. TF A TT) RECULAR W W PRICES hj) U ruU W ii to ii I V Starts Today BIG'BOU BILEBII if few prominent Boers came into Pretoria foW box to P8ldent WUson. The ad unaer the white nag on March 23, .'r - . 7, " ,u;u" 1902. They said they wanted oac I Absolute silence fell over the audi- and Lord Mllner. representing the civil ence M "eswent WUson arose to apeak, government and Lord Kitchener, rep- Ho end much, at ease ss IX he resenting th military authorities gave "esslng a class st Princeton, them a safe conduct to XCrounstadl in He pokt '-r1' Every word was the Orange River colony,' to consult neard: Terr part of he halL The other Boer leaders. Fighting went on. P-ech was cheered at almost every in May, Botha. De Wet. Delarev. iwfw-vu. Smuts and Herrsog. who had been el- Cries or "Hear. Hear." punctuated lowed to hold their neaca Mnfar-nM many sentences of the notable sddress at vereeniglng, left - ' V Im. HIT 1 M that HtUe Vsal f 'i."5. river hamlet, and took Into Pretoria I ,!rELfaf- "t f''", "r"r fom. vemenrwts1 'SLET j eveV wTrd pdent ifo.rTw . 11 1 epoke, but It ie apparently bad form v.,7rnT :k" -7fc.rT,; ." here for high dlgniurie, to applaud, for . lTnnil an iwlnnal hinil Tjt all Itm .J P-J remained wholly tVmJmmmt Presslve. At the conclusion of the IrlZ if M W Kitchener 9n president's address, the Lord Mayor dls- ay missed the audience and thanked the Historit Scenes in Fraaee Maay I president aa,d his wife. After the re , , , . v J -! ' : oeption the Wilsons lunched with, (he In, looking back on the wsr the I LopS Mayor at Manor Bouse. names of many localities associated I . With peace treaties will be recslled, xn,ce.-. a. rt. Amiens, that fell temporarily into Ger-rl The procession from the Guildhan . . . , . . ' ... I . i1ilmil nTiAj4 woa .van man wiu wsltit io nw war, was me I - town where the treaty bearing Its name, more brilliant than that st Buckingham after being negotiated in London, weal PI&ce on thet wresideni'a arrival. . signed between Great Britain. France. I me great p" a Holland and Spain, in 1802, and waa the officials, the brilliant colore of the state occasion when the Bourdon.; the great I Isndsus an the magnificent gold har- beii in Bruges peifry was rung for the neoee" " H1" ti--- r : ' (which Americans who stay in America Know only inrougn iicuou. maewa, n is rare that even Londoners see such . ' . . ml M - - a. rame, goWS mck centunea rrom, tte h a been gathered along the line p y.j.VM.s, foy sa-iw Vo T mftrCh tO Vlt&ftM 11. AnnA a avoi'al nnrAfsUil viae Aa aA. slwa W WwfW'm The most ourlous Is what has come I dowq to us In history a the 'ladies' j "Cateku Is also famous for-a treaty smgea tners wamorso. or military . v,Vw.ia and a million of them must peace,' because the delegates who Fills Stomach With New Energy settled the quarrel of the peoples were! Louisa of Savoy, mother pf the French! Klng Francois I, snd Margsyet of Austria, aunt pf Charles V, emperor of Germany. ' ; Another interesting townshlo with a peace hlstqry that was overtun by the I Weak- Worn Ollt, CaSSV. Sour A iiat rlnn, vhftn thAT maA thAlf ViraaV I - through st Caporetto. m the autumn of 5tOI?iaCft Keyyed arjci MgcjQ tQ 1917, in Campo Formio, not far from Enjoy Food With Stuart uuiuc Alio ucujr wu ueivwn 1 riirennci9 Tnrilf poleon aqd Austria, and was signed in W7pepsi xaew. stern tradition that Is behind tne senda many an ache down he years. . . -. "It ia not only diligently to pursue business but aiao to seek this sort of comradeship that I feel H a privilege to have come across the seas. In the wel come that yon have accorded Mrs. Wil son and me you have made us fee that companionship was accessible to us in the most delightful and enjoyable ( form. J h.ank you sincerely for this wel come, sir; and am very happy to Join In a love feast which is all the more en joyable because there is behind it a back ground of tragical suffering. Our aplr- are released from the, darkness of f aorM .b.uTd"be ida that at one time seemed to have disposed of in the stomach to make Its clouds settled upon the world. In a way that r?omJSTtkf' t2ix&tt?ZtifJLVZZ .,1,1 JI ai.t-.a v, r)- I stomach to do this Is called indigestion or dyspepfts, wjth Its sour risings, gas, your ownpeeple, the suffering of the rumblingsT paln.?depression snd the feel. Fcufiw vs iiuvi, wi lujuuw dmiwujj I mg OI IUIUUHH wiwu V(WIUBi of the neocla of Belzium. . . 1 difficult. ' ; - hfr of grief that na. Mown enb you cast aU through the world is now silent and at any drug store n the United States the eun of hope seems to spread its fy. or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab and to change the earth with a new lets, at S cents abox. Instead of de nrosTMsct of hatminesa ; So oue lov I all priving youreelf of food e goings on a nr. iorf irr, ,af i BtarvaUon diet simply keep on as you Tiil " " , " ; have and let these tablets straighten our spirits are now lifted out of that out your stomach, digest the food and vaucy. - ' keep you in tne zignuAa A ft ?lfk4lHyiii! niALMy . IIkj run ii j i v j i v j i ri LrU mi J l3 ANPC MARY MILES mm. IN Rosemary Climbs the Heights SHOW FOR ALL FROM . BABY TO GRANDPA - ' " ' - -'i. rK 1 1 ""V t ; . . ' r fTOl v .i ii u ir m 1