KWTWiT'ri -
u"
q
"
JANUABY, WW
King's Banquet to
Honor Wilson
(Continued from page 6)
. i0,i hovond our own "bor-
an DO """-'. i,0 -arnrlrl.
lers for tno guuu u. - ..,
It was lovo of noeriy, reluct, u4
u...j -itii nriii th sacred rlxhts
law, goo "" Jl ZM ti,
Df humanity u"':"u"Lr
)Id World to neip Bii"6
the dangers hum. -- . ' - -
iround ana mat anu u0
Her citizenB or yours, wauua b
"o have admired, side by side with
)Urs in the' war. '
"You have now come to neip in
suilding up new states amid the ruins
. .. -i xi . linn nlinf f nfari
3f those mat i w ..,
and in laying the solid foundations
r ft Rfittlement that may" stand firm,
ri.PRiiRo it will rest upon the consent
"of the emancipated nationalities. You
have eloquently expressed tno nope
f the American people, as it is our
hope, that some plan may bo devised
ito attain tno ena you nave aono so
imuch to promote, by which the risk
of future wars muy, if possible, be
iaverted, relieving the nations of the
intolerable burden which fear of war
has laid upon them.
'The British nation wishes all suc
cess to the deliberations on which
you and we and the great free na
tions allied with us are now to enter,
moved by disinterested good will and
;a sonse of duty commensurate with
the power which we hold as a solemn
'trust.
"The American and British peoples
The Commoner
0
have been brothers In arms and their
arms have been crowned with victory.
Wo thank with all our hearts your
valiant soldiers .nd sailors for thoir
splendid part in that victory, and we
thank the American people for their
noble response to the call of civiliza
tion and humanity. May the same
brotherly spirit inspire and guide our
united efforts to secure for the world
the blessings of an ordered freedom
and an enduring peace.
"In asking you to join with mo in
drinking the health of the President,
T wish to say with what pleasure we
welcome Mrs. "Wilson to this country.
"I drink to the health of the Pre
sident of the United States and Mrs.
Wilson and to the happiness and
prosperity of the great American
nation."
those settlements, to steady the
forces of mankind and to make tlid
right and tho Justice to which great
nations like our own have devoted
thomsolves, tho predominant and
controlling forco of tho world.
"There Is something Inspiring in
knowing that this is tho errand that
wo have come on. Nothing less than
this would havo justified mo in leav
ing the important tasks which fall
upon mo upon tho other side of tho
sea nothing but tho consciousness
that nothing else compares. with this
in dignity and importance.
"Thoroforo it Is tho more delight
ful to find myself in tho company of
a body of mon united in Ideal and
purpose and to feel that I am priv
ileged to unito my thoughts with
yours in carrying forward these
standards which w arc so proud iof
hold so high and to defend-. '
"May I not, sir, with a feeling of
profound sincerity and friendship and
sympathy propose your health and
tho health of the Queen and tho pros
perity of Groat Britain?"
u
$203,170,038 TOTAL OX WAR
WORK FUND
?
The Best Child Ever Born
E L3?roblem- The brighter the child tho
bicaicr vmir nrnhinvh tt. ,.... .t
!nn.ieendi hls Physical, his mental,
o? thif oraI development. The greatest
SniMiS0 l8,h,.a moral development -tho
vni., F hlB character for this gives
aiUO to thn nHmw A.a t, H. -
I Em ? l ou.can hetter solve this prob
I iT,ifiian,J)y tho Proper selection of his
inviBi ,n tnat children read Is pos
iiinfly JurItus to tmiir eager.' plastic
n Sl W0 D0l merely entertain in
thS?ln but at tUe same time have
imm?Ji .' constructive qualities -which
&Var?cterdealS buIld Str0nEr'
The Young Folks Library
teift'bvfhi: ?n,ioned y ,he ,eadIn educators ol the
"Wtfafi bS.' l?f,n ,"a raothtvs in over 75,000 homes,
tkmctel bStdin- ol itt toterestl0ir nd distinctive plan of
wt?Bdlr ti& iAl5 m"?Ma eatherlnjr of men and
" Vn DvhfP of Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
orjet the child'. d.",an)at0tt WriTit Mable' wh ne'"
ke taiJeihh ! ,at,0'vIw. ni overlooked" hb Interests.
W WlVatdS anciubraiy ch trcsure-house of child
' 'wra th vnu .!? rrfvn,U;Aad 0JU be pleased
Pftce. on y "vieSE tu "tr at a remarkably low
YwaSS forfc SlaoHf Illustrated Bock-Froe
t. , ifc'i'S d 5 l,je W .to receive FREE ourbeautifu!
.i...."P ndhowyou can secure it atalowrprfce.
!!.. -i """""
YCfi,iyKesearchlDeptC.E,Mwaiiiee,Wis.
tifS?S s.e,?d mo REB your bcau-
if Hllwawo toooic and toll
wur-?.i caa F8cu uta Young
V on easy termiL
Namo , ....7... .
Address .. ...,,..... ..z
WILSON'S REPLY
Replying to tho King's address at
the Buckingham Palace banquet Pres
ident Wilson said:
"I am deeply complimented by the
gracious words . which you have
uttered. The welcome which you
have given me and Mrs, Wilson has
been so warm, so natural, so evident
ly from the heart, that we have been
more than pleased. We have been
touched by it, and I believe that I
correctly Interpret that welcome as
embodying not only your own gen
erous spirit toward us personally but
also expressing for yourself and the
great nation over which you preside
that same feeling for my people, for
the people of the United States.
"For you and I, sir I temporar
ily embody the spirit of two great
nations, and whatever strength I have
and whatever authority, I possess it
only so long and so far as I express
the spirit and purpose of tho Amer
ican people.
"Every influence that the American
people have over the affairs of tho
world is measured by their sympathy
with the aspirations of freemen
everywhere.
"America does love freedom, and I
believe she love3 freedom unselfishly.
But if she does not she will not and
cannot help the influence to which
she justly aspires.
"I have had the privilege, sir, of
conferring with the leaders of your
own government and with the spokes
men of the governments of France
and of Italy, and I am glad to say
that I have the same conception that
thev have of the significance and
scope of the duty on which wo have
met.
"We have used great words all
of us have used -the great words
'right' and 'justice' and now we
are to prove whether or not we
understand these words and how they
are to be applied to tho particular
settlements which must conclude this
war.
"And we must not only-understand
them, but we must have the courage
to act unon our understanding.
"Yet. after I have uttered the word
'courasre.' it comes into my mind that
It would take more courage to resist
the great moral tide now running in
tTiA world than to yield to it than
to obey it.
"There is a great tide running in
the hearts of men. The hearts of men
have never beaten so singularly in
iinisnn before. Men. have never be-
fnfn boon an rrmRcl0U8 Of their
brotherhood. Men have never before
mattvari Thn-w lfttlfl difference there
was between right and justice in one
latitude and in another, under one
sovereignty and under another.
A-nri if win be our high privilege,
I believe, sir, not only to apply the
moral judgment of the world to the
nni.ttniiii ant.tiaments which we shall
j... rf oiart in organize the
Ult.V1!'' uu.v ww -w--.
moral force of the world to preserve
A total of $203,179,038 was con
tributed to tho United War Work
Camnaign for tho seven accredited t
war work agencios. "Tho rosult is
tho largest sum over provided .
through voluntary offorings in thq
history of mankind," said Dr. John
R. Mott, Director General of the cam
palgn, In making public tho flguros.
Tho amount sought was $170,500,-000.
ttmmmm
,,'., rffj
IHfrm;KV '
wt ' K .:" M? mwYm-m.-M.wm. i
WW?
Bllfe
V.-0fi
"&
V l?L ll
fSS?' '
- ". . .
&. irfJ, .' .
qiywwi?uu
T.'T'-V.I
2? Zh
m&mm
' '. -.7.vyfflHttA.l
f v
'u
. v
m
Cm
mmiTSf.-.
hmmmjm
lBmM
if tSrtiiiA'SiS?', I
IHEIFTHE
StrengthAnd
Endurance
Iioetc around t tfae kch nnd vromeB
yoH jnect la a taglc dny. One glance
1m enough to tell the ohcm Milk pleHty
of rick, red blood, nttcngih aad yhy
Hlcnl cnergry to back up their mental
power and make them a mucccmm In
whatever tliey undertake.
Dr. Jameii FrnnclM Snlllvan, formerly
physician of HcIIeviic Hotipltnl (Outdoor
Dcpt.), New York and the WcMtcbcntcr
County Hospital, nayH that to help make
Mtronsr, keen, red-blooded Amerlcnnit
there Is nothing; In IiIn experience which
he IinM found bo valuable um organic
Iron Nusatcd Iron. It often JncreaHCtf
(','
'i'i r
;
Xn
m
. : - .1 "icwa!
mm, m -f-y "'".r'l''7l.
Sms$xy&$$m
mmm-.imm.-.z
WW ssi-
c-Vi
SiTHY Folks1.
m
m.
Mi
the MtrcBKtk and endurance of weak.
ncrvouM, rundown people In two weekM -time.
It is conservatively estimated that
Nuxatcd Iron is now being used by over
three million peoplo annually, and it
has been usod and endorsed by ouch
man as Hon. Loello M. Shaw, former.
Secretary of tho Treasury and ex
Govornor of Iowaj General John I.
Clem (retired), tho drummer boy of
Shiloh, who was Sergeant in tho V. 8.
Army when only 12 years of age: also
United States Judgo G. W. Atkinson,
of the Court of Claims of Washington
and others. Nuxated Iron Ib dispensed
by all good druggists everywhere.
. Creating an Estate
- All aro striving to create n estate. When
death comes, if there is no Insurance, a forced'
sale of the property often caus.es a large loss,
whereas, the proceeds from a life insurance
policy will furnish ready money for the im
mediate needs -and the executors of the estate
can have time to dispose of' tho property to tho
best advantage.
The cash value of a man's Ufe to his family,
if he earns but $1,000 a year, at age thirty-five
is over $14,000. -No man would go without fire
Insurance on that amount of property and yet
if he carries' no life insurance, he is forcing his
family to carry a risk for this amount unpro
tected. Why not transfer this risk from tho
family to
THE MIDWEST LIFE
of ZJNCQIN, JfEBBASKA
N. Z. SNELL, President , ,
Gtuufa&ieecl Cost life Iasoraace .
y , -
i
tk'A
M
.
1 4.
IV
iJ
I&&T&IU
ffi'u, .ilfJX- .rifJmJ'M
