New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, New Brit_a\i_n Herald. HERALD PUBLISHIN: Proprietors. ¥ excepted) at Building, 67 Office at New B Malil Matter COMPANY. Tasued daily (Suna 4:15 p. m at Herald Church St ntered at the 1 @s Second Class itain TELEPHO Office Rooms NE CALLS Business S Editorial £ The only profitable advertising medium In the city Circulation books and’ press room always open to aavertiscrs The Herald lng way lantie will Hota Broad At be found on sale at Stand. 42nd St. a.ud York City: Doard W and Hartford Depot New City, Associated Press. exclusively entitled epublication of all news not_otherwise credited also the local news Member oi the to the usc credited to it or in this paper and published herein The Press is for THE No executive PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. in the history of the United States ever presented to Con- | Bress a message of greater magnitude or of greater importance than that delivered yesterday by President Wil- won. Foreign and domestic policies Phat must be dealt with were elucidat- ed and the entire gamut of problems with which the nation is face to face were enlarged upon in a thorough manner and the people know today what is expected to bLe accomplished within the next few From the standpoint of officialdom, the message dark failure. President Wilson open his heart and explain in detail what he intended to do in Paris and the silence that greeted his words Is testimony that his reticence months. was a and dreary did was resented by of Congres: The distance the White House and the Capitol cannot now be simply by that Pennsylvania avenue; membe between measured length of an abyss over paved it is which there can be no bridge. Congress, piqued by the past attitude of the executive, is now open- 1y if ¥ can be considered as a criterion what can he expected in the future Interest was ceniered by profession- public on what Fresident Wilson might s: concern- ing the Without going underneath the surface on the his unique depafture, the “The conclusion that to go has in reheilion if its acts terday of ml politicians and the v peace conference of said purpose President it was my paramount duty been forced upon me by conside ‘hich T hope will seem as con- have asserted: "It full part (the army 's blood to call A- tions they as cemed clusive to you to me Later is now my Auty in making good and navy) offered their life I can think of no other to play my what they obtain to service which could transcend this.” He also a: “The Allied governments have accepted the bases of peace which T outlined to the Con- last, have, serted: gress on the eighth of January also desire as the Central Empires and very reasonably counsel my in interpretation is the of attend sonal their end application.”” This total explanation President congress sum of any Wilsen will the peace it is an which, though far from satisfactory the professional, must accepted. If the Allied governments desire the President’s attendance in order to in- terpret his terms it must be patent to all that duty calls him Atlantic, despite the that existed and the wisdom of such a venture. in importance were The President stated what all which have explanation to be aeross the doubts do exist concerning many Next. domestic affairs. should know but stopped to realize—while few we have of the peace been talking for three weeks problems of readjustment to conditicns, the manufacturers of have the country been procceding on their own programs with Industry great de- &ree of success. is being re- adjusted Congress. without the assistance of President Wilson gave of fu- promise improved railroad service the in ture when he appealed for that legislative action would make ble the return ful the prevention of over-lapping author- the the are e te impos to old methods and waste- competition. Co-operation and ity must be keynote before traffic lnes stored to priv ownershi An construction cnergetic naval program, the of more fighting units to mother our r marin was ko promised. This sets at rest any appreheasion th to vigorons sea pol- fcy was not President Wilson hope when eouragement” and of Congress in be adopted expressod the a vain he appealed for “en- united support” with will dealing delicate tasks’. He neither encouragement from Congress, whose super belief in its own infallibility cut to the quick, it would not that the picture presented in these receive nor support sensitive has been he too severe to say Wash- not | per- | why | ington could be mother vgsterday paralleled Belgian pleading child before a congress of Von only by a ror her Hisaing DIEMOURACY GOKS FORWARD. Those “Idiotic =qtl Prussid, Yankeos'” aro on the of It officlally announced that American forces have crossed the bor- foilowing the root- <ieps of the German rear guards, and der, clogely in are grinding underioot the hallowed where. the TUnited States carth even many citizens of foolishiy efficiency were onc be- lieved, all eulture and bred and flourisned Miles to the northward, gazing into | space and haunted by the specires of millions of victims, sits Wilhelm, alone with his thoughts. Deep cha- grin grips at his heartstrings. He repentant for his misdeeds; that he could not accomplish purpose weaves bitter e is hated is not he grieves Jiis thoughts Despair in his mind | and hunted. The Americans are in Prussia Prussia. Wil- helm is out of The Lus tania is avenged. TRIED TO HIS DU HE Do There is something genuinely hero- ic about the death of that New Jerscy Boy S-out whe sacriticed his lile try- another. Seeing his moth- kill to wrest ing to savc about to herself by he attempted er's maid shooting, the revolver froem was disehargced, ratally wounding the killing the boy. Before his her grasp. The bullet glel and nother’s arms the spirit fled he lay in his and sald: Pauline pistol and I tried tc 2 Boy Scout. When [ to take the revolver from it off and then something hit me in th¢ “T saw with Go my duty as tried away her it went | throat.” The world the graves of uustng heroes who tried to is with sprinkled perform their mission in life as their Scouts through- of hearts dictated. Boy feel proud sacrificed his out the nation should } this own other being. What more beautiful “He tried young hero who life to prevent the death of an- His epitaph? and profound human than to do his duly AMERICANS, COUNTERFEIT Throughout the length and breadth of this nation hundreds of devoting their tatents men and women physical strength the re ad The and their to sprv propaganda of Americanism. new-comer is told of the glories of citizenship and g beautiful picture of what that means is unroiied before his eye: the capital, Meanwhile nation ertain members in ot Congress are do- this than could anti-American ing more to counteract Ameri- canization direct, movement. it movement undisguised They of America When his any are killing the spir- President Wilson concluded vesterday, in suilen annual address a cer- tain political faction sat si- lence ed. conceived and malicious. intentionally the President far the man while their colleagues applaud- The aititude was deliberate, pre- They know- ingly and showed disre- t'nited of is snect to of the States, so mental superior other that there he a the great champion of human rights was to say, but he had finished, narrow-minded within any present no room for comparison. to hear wor was waiting what when this par- un-American reach of the speaker, refused to accord to him the honor they would give tisan, | political clique, to any other man speaking on such a subject from a public forum. Should we wonder that hesitate to become part of our repub- lic? foreigners Should we. wonder that misguided men and women prefer the red flag of anarchy to the red, white and blue of democracy? To such depths do some politic sink! HAVE YOU AN ADDRES! The value of an address was never 0 sharply emphasized as today when the only link the home and loved ones in Tt Loys it provides practically between foreign that countries is the bridge There” it connects the “Over their folks “Over Here’ that when seals his letter home he “This people on earth.” and and can easily be imagined a soldier says | to himself is going to the best Many do not appreciate the value of having a permanent or temporary This condition is brought to the difficulty in address, of tele locating light through graph office managers to whom the war department notifying that been The by let- people sends messages them L ve difficulty | relatives wounded. 1 same is experienced ter carriers who frequently are un- able to deliver letters hecause the ad- dressecs have moved away without leaving word of their destination. JEveryone should have an address just yone has a name. For once, managers of local motion picture houses admit that the other fellow is showing a wood feature. | | dollar a hand FACTS AND IPANCIES, charac- withdrawal sig- step has been stop.——New and German the zoose for the The speed joyousnes: terizing the nifies that abandoned York Sun loose Gieneral should upon Pershing ever have the presi- him ?—Meriden What done thai dency thrust Iecord has he now. for all we LaFolielte may Chicago 1o 1916 Bull president. know, Sena- be on his reassert his Moose nomi- Springfield Even tor way clainy natic Union back to the tor on will be glad 1o know States district the high doesn’t dc for one knows who is geftting —Chicago Tribune. You United vestig: stuffs. that the vitorney is in- prices of food- mind paying a so long the O o og Whatever may “freedom of the seas’ it will not include the ordering non-combatants boats 1.000 miles off shore. Herald. mean, privilege of into open — Boston We want to be indemnity that for to make the has to pay so be no cash on purposes for Record sure and Germany there will propaganda come. large sears roy Europe and received a conguering hero, but it did not National Re- Grant went to the honor which got him publican really ihird he was, a term It won't the ent administration ently. all sea.—Hoston seript, time the pres- heen, appar- Tran- he fivst has Re Barred’ white, and with n the corner. la on o blue Transeript Minst with field Red Headline. 18 stars Bosion returning nor- ion of air- North Pole. of the of is revived discus to the One wal time. plane expeditions —Albany Journal vou recall #hat Mr. McAdoo's hill for vegetables during the was said to be $400. vou feel that the secretary of the treasury was stating a simple iruth when he told his father-in-law that what he needcd most all just now s a raise. Philadclphia North American Holland feels painfully too cramped a conmtry personality as Mr. signs When monthly summer of was # that it is for so restless a H.—Springfield Republican WHAT SHALL WE GIVE THEM? Go.l, hall we give the ihey ¢ htind, aged <pirit soldier Deut whit Our our crippled— men with marre or by anauish, their young Ou boys. come home? How may we =how aur revercnce. our prida all they clean and and Gared whole hody For for courage Of mind and resistless soul These boys have not died wiho feel that flect with lagzing drained bright and stain passin Yet who may perchance, Death Compared twisted, Youtl marred \ih £0 life thus « ragerness, Life qi sweet ? Of That [ were who die for Freedom still all live every h young and these, the there-—- these what r they that them air! living n art loved But wounded over To may we give? gifts—such gifts as men give to the weak Work thai 1ifts flicks the will. Awakes to vital thought. that thrill— Such work as whele men seek! Not the spirit, to hopes Not pity—never that! mnor co tears, re-creating gay. And gratitude not only for today But through the coming years! But friendship, healing, down those vears the balm of memory, when we meet withered, gray. i Somie poor old soldier who vet in his day Did fight for libe And So some cripple, rt see not shabby garments, surly glanc through the gallart boy Who touched the Great knew its ioy And gave hig Youth to France! We But veiling flesh the Adventure Newport Hepburn in the Tirnes 13lizabeth Ne Yoik General Pershing’s Literary Styl (New York Sun) General Pershing's ability the right thing in the right at the right time has never been more happily displayed than in bis felici- tous remarks to a party of French newspaper correspondents on Wednes- day, reported in the American news papers of yesterday. In a few more than 200 words he expressed com- plotely and eloquently the admiration he and his arms feel for their French associates, a sentinient shared by all Americans, and which many of General Pershing’s country- men have enddevored to put intd words. None of them has succeeded better than General Pe ving in this laudable enterprise. and precious few have done as well as he has One impressive quality of all eral Pershing’s utterances is the wence from them any shade tinge of egotism. He speaks habitu- ally as a representative, not as a master. Thus. in his praise of the French fghting men, the pronoun “I to way say and comrades in as Gen ah- of or money. ! does not occur once, and every phrase that can be construed as including General Pershing includes also every man under his command, The sen- tences quoted from General Per shing's remarks contain no hint of self-praise, nor even of a conscious ness of his own importance in the organization for which he spoke. This interesting result is accomplished without that mpparent effort marks the product of vanity subducd by circumstances. Instead, the tural inclinatio the author of lines under consideration the words he uses, in which his com plete identification of himself with the great machine he has done to create and which he direct commander-in-chief General Pershing plainly think himself alone comradc and himself tremendous enterprise, What know of General er ing’ France and the way he has done his work is fragmentary and incomplete, but our knowledge covers a number of the addresses and writings, official, formal and informal it has been necessary or advisable him to put forth, and in all of the true miodesty of the man whae neither exalts nor belittlc himself is His utterances are heartiness, good sense and recognition of the relativ values of individuals and organiza tions. We have, indeed, been fortu nate to have in the supremely impor- tant post General Pershing fills a man so gifted as the commander-in-chies of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, a na of the s0 as does but of fellows of hiis 1S in a we in task fo1 in them conspicuous marked by instinctive in Washington. York Tribune.) of girl war into a paaic today hy sent out by the gov- ernment departments regarding their periad of wor Now that it is time to go home, the sentiment among many the gir is that, in spite of bad housing condi- tions, they would like to remain in Washingtoa. Perhaps the fact that the new residence halls built for the accommodation of war workers will soon Le finished has given the girls an idea that they would like the cit, if they had comfortable places Tn which to live. The questionnaires sent contained three questions. two being practically the ing if the worker wished ance, and the third asking wanted to stay on as long ax there was any sort of work for her to do These were seat first to girls in the ordnance department. where there are more than 6,000 employed There are more than 60.900 war workers in Washinatan the war they were engaged in kinds of work. Some were teachers. some business aad girls, and others entered the ness world earlier than they would have otherwise, hecayse of the de- mand for gir's i the departments. 1t is understoad the issuance ot the questionnaires toduy is the be- ginaing of the end: that there really ix not much more work for the giris to do. The heads of departments wani to give each worker a chance to sign, and consequently are breaking the news of lack af work to them in time to provide for that Most of the xirls who quit left the day after the the armistice was announced. A few others stayed on with the idea of go- ing home for the Chrsimas halidays, and not returning. Practically all of the their work and want to nent jobs ia Washington The matter of giving each girl two weeks' pay and return fare to her home has not decided oficially. Petitions asking for. this concession have been sent from several departe meats. It is understood that'the mat- ter is under consderation by the President. Bernard Baruch, chairman of the war industries board. sent circulars to employes under his supervision that if they would resign at once they would receive two weeks' pay, the amount af their fare home aad letters of recommendation. The number of school teachers wha have been emploved may help relieve the teacher shortage. Thase who ar in Washington have access to the bureau of educa- tion and the newly established ser- vice far putting school boards and teachers in touch with each other all over the country. Girls (New Thousands were thrown questionnaires workers out the today first ame, ask- resign at if she woman Before various school office busi- a o wanied to sigaing of others set like perma- been Our Soldiers Over Here, (New York World) thousands being of young scharged the great training are many with a of individual disappointment. have not been called into bat- They have not reached even the outlying goals of the usaders ‘“‘over there.” They feel that by an occan's breadth they have, after all, missed the Great Adventure for which they went under discipline. Por these boys it 1itimate of soldierly d has been denied. But they have not been | thwarted in the purpose of their ma tialling. There has been waste not of their time, their manhood their equipment. These voung stalwarts represent in the present, as much as do their com- rad abroad, the strength and spirit of America For the future they will stand with their fellows soon to re- turn from the fighting as the coun- try's guarantors of a peace-inspiring readiness. They are the vouin of the republic, calied alike from cen- ters and provincial corners, fatght to look out upon a broad world of af-| fairs, trained to nnity of action and to an imperative sense of duty 17or 10 years {o come any of fth much longer most of them. tential soldiers. They have become the literal minute-men of the land n Poss of sueh o graar hody of drilled and disciplined youns lies the sanity of prepare. as opposed to the ruino frenzy Under stress we have Among the soldlers who are trlese days from camps in America is frue that an or groat em, for will ba po- the ssion manhood ne of militarism been compelled | more | of which | o the bottom is obvious in | is made manifest. | noi | the ship to pieces. wilitunt hand. That it will he « hand DECEMBER 3, 1978 instantly available Tong years to come is.a fact to carry no menace to any other people, but much of reassurance to ourselves. for The Lucia. (New York Sun.) The latest accounts of the sinking the steamship ILaicia, which went after being torpedoed submarine, give a dif- ferent aspect to the practicability of the buoyancy hoxes with which she was equipped. The early reports were taken to mean that th had failed by a German . to function, and that the principle on | which much they were instailed had been proved to be inapplicable to vessels ot her size. It is now asserted. however, the Lucia survived the tarpedo. and did not go to the bottom because of the injuries inflicted by it. What happened was that deck load of army trucks broke loose from their Jashings in a storm, and pounded Once out of con- trol, these trucks, according to this report, knocked the Lucia to bits, finally reducing her to such a state she could not remain afloat. She sank, the victim of this accident, not the prey of a German sea snake. The complete officialaccount of the loss of the Lucia will be awaited with the greatest interest. because the ap- pliances installed in her might easily be found valuable in the merchant marine, and if they did save her from sinking when she was torpedoed every shipper and every traveler as well as all marine architects will he anxious to know it that a Freedom of the Scas. (New Republic.) return for the express tion of British maritine by America and the world. the British § commonwealth should conserit to drastic limitation upon the subsequent exercise decisive power. It should effectively secure America and the other trades of the sea ngainst any possible use of its maritime supremacy for a policy of national economic and political ag- gression. The power of life and death over rival commercial nations which Great Britain has obtained is an essentially imperial prerogative. Na- tions who prize their own liberty can- not afford to vest it in any one of their number, unless the privileged people agrees to hold it in trust and exer- cise it in subordination to a super- national authority. It was this fu- ture condition of international co- operation which President Wilson sought to secure by the stipulatjon in his 14 points about the freedom of the seas. The British government was justitied in asking for the suspension sion of this stipulation until the peace conference assembles and a league of nations comes into e. but the suspension is only temporary In supremacy rest of the Don’t Pity Germany. Republican.) aid Albert Ballin Hamburg-American before he died, "“we from the Urals to the Bay of Biscay.” He was trying to convince the eGrman public that the terms forshadowed by the Allies were reasonable. Any demand likely to make will be reasonable by that test and by comparison with the actual treaty made by Germany with Russia. German has no war rant for self-sympathy but perhaps the people realize this better than her more noisy nNewspapers. A Castor. said the soldier recovered coasciousne on my head?" Vinegar cloth have had a fever. “And what's this on my chest A mustard plaster: vou've pneumonia, too.” ‘““And what are feet 2" “Salt bitten.” At this a cing Tommy in the next cot “Hang a pepper box on his nose. nurse, and he’ll be a cruet.” The Word Was Pale. (London Opiaion.) Salesman—*“T suppose vou grand piano. madame?” Mrs, Mewnishun srand! [ magnificent one.’ (Waterbury “If we had won, the head of the Jine, few days would have ruled a the peace conference is “Nurse. when . “what is he this she replied. “You had those things at my bags: you were badly frost poirt un suoke a convales- require want Not That Duchess, (New York Ivening Post.) “‘Duchess Calls for a Vote.” Sounds like Alice in Wonderland, but refers to Luxemburg. Salesman—T¥, suppose grand piano, madame? Mrs. Mewnishuns—Grand! I magnificent one.—London Oj you require want nion. ALLIESkTO DEMAND ARREST OF KAISER Holland Not Expected to Makce Much Objections to Claim For Extradition. London, Dec. 3.—aA demand for the surrender’ of William Hohenzollern will be submitted to The Netherlands government in the name of the Allied cabinets. according to the Express. The views of France and [taly have been rfully communicated to the Brit, ish government and President Wilson also has made suggestions relative to procedure in the case. Authority is claimed by the Express for the statcment that, although there are some littie differences as to points of law among Allied jurists, Monday's conference in Downing street re® vealed unanimity relative to the bringing of the former German em- peror to answcr for his erimes. The opinion is held that Holland will not be disposed to put in the way. She will not be a deliver Herr Hohenzollern under the ordinary extradition laws. but his status will be considered analogous to that of a pirate or slave trader, who not regarded as entitled to sanctu- in country. is recogni- | of the | | for any one ma ) but for cars of the finest makes. | The company IR BEARING CO. BUSINESS GAINI akes Over Part of Building Used Hart & Hutchinson—Further Expansion Expected. The Fafnir Bearing company for some time has Leen occupying quar- ters with the Hart & Cooley Manu- facturing company, and owing to in- creased business, the latter flrm i moving part of its stock and ma chinery into a new building just com- pleted near the Hart & Hutchinson iactory. to accommocate the rush of work at the Fafnir Bearing company. The finished products are taken to the new building and shipped from there. This extension of the Fafnir Bear ing company is regarded by many building now used by Hart & Cool will soraetime be taken over by the Fafnir Bearing company. The addi- tional space will give the Fafnir Bear- ing company an opportunity for the extension of the bearing business and PRESIDENT EXPEGTS Washington, I son i expected Yec to leave President .. 10 SAIL TOMORROW Steamer Has‘géefi Reiurni_shed and Navy Band Engaged Wi Washington this evening for New York, from whicy | port he | will sail ington I Official of the derstood, | Tuesday Teld th and resentatives o for announcement 1 President’s people as an indication that the whole | forthcoming early however the to n Buro cabine is precluded ident ally before afternoon the d the evening believed 1 other the Peac liner pe depart today that t meetin eparture Tt hat he w and American e con George ure 1t the W g tha of the would would rep- ferencer Wash- as to the time as not as un- regular ba it fact gener= leava give the workmen in the factory more | Washington this evening, arviving in room. Flans are under way to estah- lish a technical school for Fafnir workmen. The emplcyes will trained in their particular line work. The Fainir Learing company was incorporated about eight yvears ago and has had a most successful growth during that time. The ccnpany em- plovs about 450 cperatives, most of them skilled workmen. The company produces high grade beariugs, not confined to production ufactrrer of automo- he of biles, 0 hasa ¥ of h standing manufacture bearings for machine manuactire It 1s possible that plant at Booth and may be enlarged and extensions. RED CROSS PEACE ACTIVITIES MANY in the the large central Orange streets used for factory } from i Miss | tion, Release of 20,000 Graduate Nurses Permits Social Welfare Work— Plans For Serviee Abroad. Washington, Dec. f.-—Peace acti ties of the American Red Cross will need as active co-operatien from the nurses and lay women of the country as that given durlng the war, said Jane A. Delano. director of the department of nursing of American Red Cross, in a statement issued to- day. “Physicians and rurses,” said Miss Delano, “will have an important part in rebuilding the health and morale of the invaded countries of Kurope. Tuberculosis, tvphus and influenza are prevalent over there and malnutr exposuse aud exhaustion hace ymed no mean prejortiens in Eu- rope. There will be opportunities for American nurses along this line of re- construction work.” In this country, said Miss Delano, the town and colntry nursing service will be developed to the utmost un- der the direction of thc Red Cro Release of ncarly 20.000 graduate nurses frgm military service she sald, will enabie the Red Cross to en- gage in various lines of social w fare work. ass NEW YORK BOYS ENROLL. Youths Between Ages of 16 and 19 Years Register For Training. ew York, Dec. 3.—Boys in York state between the ages and 19 vears are registering today for military training under the mili- tary trainiag Jaw. It is estimated that the number registrants will total 200,000. Every boy will get a certificate as- signing him ta an armory or school where drills will take place. With- out such a card a boy cannot worlk or New of 16 of be arrested as law. and a va- The one- nothing he will grant on the anti-loafing training will take up one half hours a week. FAMOUS PITCHER THROUGH. Alexander With Army of Occupation. So Can’t Play Neat Year. 3.—Grover the Chi- National league club pitcher, who entered the army soon after the club paid Philadelphia | $50,000 for him, is with the American army of occupation now marchiag info Germany. This information was Manager Mitchell today and dissi- pates hope that the manager had en- tertained that Alexander would be available for duty next season December Alexander, Chicago, Cleveland cago received by MUST FTLE CLAIMS NOW. Asks to Be of ment Informed U. S. Losses By U-Boats, Washington, Dec. citizens are advised in Secretary Lansing that file at the state department within thirty days December 1 information con-| cerning losses suffered through Ger- | man submarine warfare either before | ar after the United States entered the | war. | Losses and details concerning them. | covering cargoes or personal property or effects, should be submitted where the property was uninsured or only partially insured, and regardless of whether the property was in American or foreign vessels American statement by they carried 603 MILES IN 32 Madison Square Garden. New York Dec. 3.~—At 8 o'clock, the end of the thirty-second hour. the fourteen lead- ing teams in the six day bicyele rac had covered 603 miles with the Bowker brothers team one HOURS. seven laps, lap behind. Graada was leading. The record for this hour is 706 miles, one lap, made by Lawson and Root iu | age | pected President body a o With Counsellc ) New George ated in President gates to One | m gl | gales. 55 have cupants The cers’ persons. charge hotel ch waiters. heen Public Held iags in vation held munity i tion of tor: ure of ti Furope. In a istrators | the war. provision that unless a plies can repair in far hoic ernment deal wit the secretary German i national Hes with militar inve the result vestigatio In ANC the claim 115 poun “There as to the is n A, abou hawk and likewise the Y nounce has the th feated defeated ik lins late the too ball, tled known Kvery urgently corner next New York early probably tomorrow The cabinet to | n with v the York, of special force dining mess hall the Fran | acting secretary the Dec. 3 Washington, battleship tomorrow reeting final 1c Presiden of Polk state L of T new 50 as at noon rday with e A will 1 he 1y tra pai wa meeting of his advisors, as individuals, ception of Secretary accompany the delegates to the peace conference. departure either the Lansing, who wil to sail the Y:, x e one of Lansing, seconie Ansport nted a ay and handsomely deco;- has steam Hoboken ance. the | of was to enclose the to Decorators particular attention to fitting up the suite of three ident will occupy | ters will be directly the President heen wa prep: hs in Wilson np today readiness and the srincipal three hu rd off th and rooms which Forty-nin ared for all will formerly accommod at he to > peac tasks ndred e stat possit the r docle ca del ry of the work- promenade deck December” fitters Bave the Pres- Mrs. Wilson's quar- opposite those of arooms ble oc- offi- e 40 The ship’s cuisine witie.am n New York of ef n state Speakers he serve food t nations of hunger alone, but the collapse of all together of food flowing to them deficiencies, 1 i their greater volume stress was sent London, st h f ink,’ a we and The Meeting All Over —Hoover Tells of Washington, for in the Ame woul messa throu, praising them for to he Eury teady o gra Dec il is the Hohenzollerns." for he odium of hoth ( <. gating the sreign office, particularly regard ing the handling of n following tootball of d which champion last c To that championship following the 1 defeated in navy assigned to furnish Dec, connection weels and Allies kept foreign cakinet, 3 Knowr 50 In Inter United Great witl world virtually country county emphasizi rican d result local ghout t still lar and ope whi civilizat stream vest th last ye tigations Proceed. 3—“The undecide former e said to ' a they hay Discussing the war, Hs “The guilt startin rerman a people assistants vard ban music est ates Task, Public tne t relief” paign of the food administration we today every under adm od to in tood he ¢ ger t the lik ch fa ion a by to German -d 0 Hugo ho affairs correspondent of the Express on Sunday. continued be sufliciently punished by the inter e inct that famine fos, , they and d has CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN of Mowe Today meet- conser ecath- ! com- direc- inistra- faii- 5 con- in admin. ountry, their efforts during | Administrator Hoover { clared the American people ‘“now summoned da berated ce not sup- to and utmost GERMAN GOVT. UNDECIDED 2o to school, and if he decides to do¢ Does Not Know Just How Deal With Kaiser Or His Family—Iinve: gov to nd Haase, in the W may irred.” 1 sald: the nd The government r pre-war secre will be published v 15 completed DISPUTES te the chan cems foot of Have night's meth t fund when rugslc 1striz now ods is STy the in L § CHAMPIONSHII. Just ictter am Mohawk npionship to b ball the 115 pay team in Claiin the A C me dis [} pound per th Manager of Yanks Does Not Think Mohawks m. Yanks manager disputes to the puting s city e Mo- claimed the championship 1 wee be oot to t Mohawks, D the k e fair w 11 A, C 1eir opin ago the The tt iblins, an Yanks season ¢ championst ve as member requesied of Jubilee ar cham streets Thursday and 8:1 activities P ot M the 1d the pinn for the Ya to re evening to d team,” and Dub th ¢ wish ion no is unk Mo the > > play can winner can hoth nks port : Cha betw te the ins did to ) te provod an- Tm s de hawks be am 1t the Apman 7 futu crvoneg