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Show PARIS NEWSPAPERS SHARE IN GREETING PRESIDENT WILSON j PARIS. Friday. 1 ee. 1.".. (Havns.) I All newspa pers here publish ed i mrials : welenminir President Wilson tn France 'and a.-:''ir inc the American president, of 1 lie i y !-.. ptiuii a ai ting him in Paris. 1 " nir visii'-r evpe.-is ,,,, f ;;, f t f.rv from us." sas thf T-mps. "He is Die chief of a in " nation and likes to be Luld t lie truth. Me will li;.'en to convictions irrnro I willingly than to adulation. Wo can sneak to him with an open heart. LIKe him, France wishes victory to be complete. Like him, France desires a just peace." The Journal des Debats says: "President Wilson's greatest desire is to bring about a lasting peace, based on justice. That goal is also oura. All Frenchmen must use their utmost strength to bring about the realization of that ideal. Americans rushed to our assistance in the name of certain principles, prin-ciples, which involved certain conditions. The danger is past, but the principles and conditions remain." The Matin publishes an address of Marshal Joffre to President Wilson. The marshal writes: "France owes an immense debt of gratitude to America, which gave us victory. vic-tory. It is with sincere joy that we see President Wilson arriving, recollecting all he did and thinking of all he can do. Thousands of French lives were saved by the intervention of the United States. It is with all my heart that I will join tomorrow to-morrow in the cry of the whole French people: 'Eong live the United States! Eong live Wilson!" " |