The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 2

et her story thta sho must keep her- separate from any kind of -t with Buropean politics. to say very frankly to you hat ds not now interested in Buro- Politics, but whe Is Interested the partnership of right between ca and Europe. If the future nothing for us but a new attempt © keep the world at a right poise | © by & dalance of power the United | states would take no interest be- eause she will join no combination of | power which is not a combination ot all of us. She is not interested | merely in the peace of Europe, but in the peace of the world. “Therefore it seems to mo that in} tthe settlement which is just ahead of | us eomething more delicate and dif- j ficult than was ever attempted be- fore has to be accompliehed—e gen- wine concert of mind and of purpose. Rat while it is difficult there is an @lement present that makes it easy. world, I believe, has there been such > @ keen international consciousness ¥ as there is now. “Amhore is @ great voice of humanity in the world just now which | 4 arares: cannot hear is deaf. There ts @ great compulsion of the common wonectence now in existence which if any statesman resist will gain the j most unenviable eminence in history. § We are not obeying the mandateot parties or of politics. We are obey- ing the mandate of humantly. “There is the reason why it seems te me that he things that are most) Soften in our minds are the least sig-| nificant, I am not hopeful that the individual items of the settlement which we are about to attempt will) ‘be altogether satisfactory. One has ‘Only to apply his mind to any one of | the questions of boundary and of al- tered sovereignty and of racial as- pirations to do something more than conjecture that there is no man and Bo body of men who know pust how they ought to be settled, and yet if ‘we are to make unsatisfactory settle- ‘ments we must see to it that they are _rendered more and more satisfactory Ypy the subsequent adjustments which | Sere made possible. We must provide! the machinery for readjustments in order that we have the machinery of | good will. & | Never beore in the history of the | « [PRESIDENT TELLS HOW MOTHER'S LIFE WAS SAVED ON TRIP TO AMERICA Was Thrown Overboard From Sail- ing Vessel, but Held to Rope and Was Spared. | CARLISLE, Dec. «0 (Associated Press)—In the course of conver~ | eation here President Wilson found occasion to recall an incl- dent in his mother’s Life. “I will tell you,” he sald, “how nearly this ceremony came to not taking place, My mother was playing on a rope on the ship | while sailing for America and a wudden lurch nearly threw hor overboard. Sho swung far out over the water, but luckily for m | she hung on and wasn't drowned.” | = soreseres “observe oroene BGP PHITDD LASSE | creer ee Manchester Wilson to President was held in the ballroom of the Mid- of land Hotel. The room was decorated simply with palms standing against the white and gold walls, The tables j Were arranged in the form of a grid- ‘iron, The President mt in the centre of a long table on the right of tho \Lord Mayor, American and British flags were draptd on the walls behind T.EN ADORES. S4OGO14 L004 SO9S440 000001 FOOSEDPSSOONODDPNS D9DOIDS 1F8F4-0OISLOROIO04009 9-59-00 9 ° "Friendship must have a machinery. | WET cannot correspond with you, if T | gannot learn your minds, if 1 cannot | ate with you I cannot be your |, and if the world is to remain ” Body of friends it must have the! Pmeans of friendship, the means of friendly intercourse, the constant watchfulness | ‘over the common interests, “That makes it necessary to make | ome great effort to have with one| ‘another an easy and constant method © conference, so that troubles may be | taken when they are little and not) z ‘allowed to grow until they are big.! - ‘Tnever thought 1 had a dig differ- ence with @ man, that I did not find sehen I came into conference with him ! thet after all it was rather a little Mifference and that \f we were frank ‘with one another and did not too Much stand upon that great enemy of mankind which is called pride, we id come together. /*Tt is the wish to come logether that is more than half of the process It is a doctrine which ought to be (feey of comprehension in a great ‘commercial centre like this, You \eannot trade with a man who sus- ae you. You cannot establish Commercial relations with those whe do not trust you. Good will is the fore- Fumner of trade, and trade is tho great, amicable instrument of the ‘world of that account. / “I felt, befre I came here, at home fa Manchester—because Manchester go many of the characteristics of | Bur great American cities. I was re- of an anecdote of a humorous countryman of mine who was ating at luncheon in his club one be @ay when man whom he did not like particularly came up and slapped Tim on the shoulders and said: “Hello, Olley, how are you?’ » “He looked at him coldly and said: "1 don't know your face and I @on't know your name, but your man- ‘here are very familiar.’ "I don't know your name, but your manners are very familiar and very @elightfully familiar, so that 1 feel Phat in the community of interest and understanding which is established in great currents of trade wo are en- abled to see international processes perhaps better than they can be seen by others. © "1 take it I am not far from right im supposing that that is the reason why Manchester has been the centre of the great forward-looking sentt- ments of men who had the instincts of large planning, not merely for the eity itself, but for the kingdom and the empire and the world. And with that k we can be mure we can go ler and shoulder together. “I wish it were possible for us to gomething lik’ some of my very | @tern ancestors did. For among my ‘Ancestors are those very determined "persons who were known as the cove- I wish we could, not for Britain and the United States, for France, for Italy and the ae ee U. S. TROOPSHIP WHICH STRANDED ON ROCKS ePP Cee eee ooo ee Lee OP ee er Saturday quoted the Berlin Kreuz- zeitung as stating that the Ebert Government had fallen, and that Dr. Kari Liebknecht and his radl- eal associates would form a new Government. This statement, in the light of later despatches from Borlin direct, is evidently un- founded; on the other hand, a se- vere setback for the radical Soo falists is indicated.) THREE NEW iléN INGERMAN CABINET AS RIOTS S CONTINUE AMSTERDAM, Dec. 30.—Mathias Eraberger, Chairman of the German Noske, ini shts and Wissel Get! Atmistice Commission, declared in a speech in Berlin that Germany will \pay for all damage caused in Belgium and Northern France, according to a | despatch received here to-day. He said the Allies and Germany have COPENHAGEN, Dec. 30.—The Cen-' agreed on the general question of war tral Council of Soldiers and Workmen damages. of Germany has appointed Herr No The: Ge:man group which favors ke Governor of Kiel; Herr Loebe, ai. / Allied ‘occupation of Berlin as a poll- tical coup plans to force this move tor of the Breslau Volkswacht, and py arresting all American and British Herr Wissel, Member of the Reichs- newspapermen in the city, according Posis —Scheidemann for Foreign Minister. ® tag, as Cabinet members to replace to a warning made by Police Prefect ° ® e a Eichorn. Forelgn Minister Haase, Minister of Bichorn said the politicians in this Social Pollcy Barth and Demobiliza-' group. believed the arrest of the cor-, tion Minister Dittmann, who retired f rae. sn - Are bag 1-4 nto e capital mm lately, thus Saturday night, according to Berlin Changing theentire complexion of the advices recetved here. political situation and probably re- The new cabinet held its first sit- st!ting in the overthrow of the radi- ting Sunday afternoon. It was agreed Further disorders, wi va Philip Scheidemann would take Set pea Oe LL rf ‘4 yaities, were reported to-day” from them. vee the secretaryship of forelcn af- Dresden. ‘There was also said to be wie _, Manchester supreme satisfaction to | entre in succession to Hugo Haase, #0me plundering in Hamburg. In On the right of the President were have on its roll the Chief Citizen iit te ee ae a Se the wife of the Lord Mayor, Lord of the American Republic, foremost |(J, rr Noske will become head of the ‘on strike.” Herschel, American Ambassador Da-! of all Americans who have ever ° military department and Herr Wishel | oe lela: Gis Clarion. Cust, air. Onvis, | olnited Saman S waeeh Gan | will become minister of social folicy. sland, and on A Vice Admiral Sims, Major Gen. Bid- | utterances and earnest acts had been 8 the result of riots and general i | dle, Rear Admiral Grayson, Miss Ben- a proof of the real union of senti- disorder in Berlin, it is said the Gov- ham and Brig, Gen, Harts. Mrs, Wil-|ment. This man, said the Lord ernment is considering abandoning | son sat at the left of the Lord Mayor | Mayor, now stood before the ithe city to the Sparticides and estab- | Fe Nishi | | and beyond her were Lord Shuttle- | audience as a living type and symbol ishing headquarters elsewhere, | worth, the City Recorder, Miss Rachel| of the friendship of the Englisb- Gustav Noske Saad probably the deat | | Shuttleworth, American Consul Hol-| speaking races. on i known in the United States of the aday, Gen, Snow, the Bishop of Man-| ‘The bonds between England and (Continued from First Page.) new members of the German Govern- | f nettles chester, Lord Sheffield, the Bishop of | America, the Lord Mayor added, had | Poshacdehd He was a majority Socialist UU. | Salforth and Lord Colwyn. been riveted with great etrength|Tenadores Expected to be| American aviators. He told how they | member Pi fthe deat! for more The guests numbered 200, Prayer! and made indestructible. . were sent to France to be trained |‘4" elght Years. In the early part) ; a was offered by the Bishop of Man-| When the complete history of the Floated Soon—Another Gd get no training. of the war he supported the German | (Continued from First Page.) | erect war is written, he declared, the Vessel Ashore. Those who went first had their| Government's policy in the Reichstai eesti President and Mrs. Wilson paid a, Word will comprehend more fully morale destroyed, Chamberlain de- bee nes cou the army's admin- | rica will be denied the benefits which | « , ; 2 ; ration and the German policy in; organiz f P brief visit to the Royal Exchange.|than it can to-day the stupendous *. J clared, because they got neither train- | |’ rman policy organization confers, It Is the aim The members, led by Sir Henry | Charecter of the effort which the] MONDON, Dec. 80.—The American | ing nor fighting and tater on were| ‘HC east. At the outbreak of tho rev-| of sonservative labor organizations in Haworth, the Chairman of the Ex-| United States made to insure a right|‘Tansport Tenadores, which left New| shunted aside by other young men|%Uvon he went to Kiel to take he United Stat England and | fo change, sang “For He's a Jolly Good | decision. ‘The President has come|York for Brest on Dec. 18, wns) trained in this country and sent |Cha'ke of affairs there. France to ereate an international tri- | Fellow,” after which there were lusty | @mong us equally resolved that the|stranded on the rocks near the Isle] #>road. Herr Wissel! is a majority Socialist: punal to which labor of the we Kest | cries for a speech | world shail henceforth be better and|p'yeu, in the Bay of Biscay, on Sat-| He cited the cases of two Meuten- | 3nd was elected to the Reichstag last jn the family may appeal for justice | Ie ante caaplained! tad lt was| apple tor “ well-ordered Dea sane ants wh appealed to him after their| 90) Re ma the Nie derberaim dlatrict |and the support of its rights. | ° o he| @ President, the rd ayor ‘4 ‘ commissions had been revoked when tetghaney second largest in Ger- “The alos ° reside: not usual to make speeches in the | ‘ he principles which President | pet : | went on, was not a vain dreamer, as|.rre American steamsBip Lake) iney asked for transfers to some|™2"y: The election was to fll @ Wison advocs a cable tol Fixchange, but he would like to have Western is reported ashore near Nash flson adv 8 applicable to} the President. break the rule, The|?!8 dreams had been fulfilled. This | 1 house. Nash! place where they could get into active Vabiedtod seat made vacant by the the proposed 1 of Nations the] President spoke a fow words, saying | ¥%# « fact which needed no further igh nervice. wrecs, er an rp eat Boc International ion of Labor] lthat he knew gomething of a cotton|**sument to support it, he deciared.| tie Dyeu is ten miles from the| , “t Sot nowhere because of the red) 1oF weer Satveres <8 150 will sock to make the foundation} exchange, as he had been reared in| When it was remembered how Prest-lirench coast and is about twenty-| ‘#@ until I took the matter up per-| “ent candidate by a large majority. | stone of its constitution. ‘Those prin- | Ine Boathern States of the United {dent Wilson's fourteen pointe had! seus mites northwest of Lea Sables|SMAlly wiih Gen. March,” said Cham.} The German Army command, ac-) cinteg of liberty und justice whic’ | \piates, Mts. Wilton then stepped | Decome within twelve months the | torn. , beriain. “lie reinstated the two boys|C°Pding to a despatch from Berlin, | president Wilson decins essential for| tae | real basis for a peace settlement and y and transferred them to the tank|5@s informed the commanders on che 4). secur, on saential for} the front of the balcony and Was !s oon accepted by the engffies of the The Tenadores is a passenger vessei eastern front that there |; trict | the security of the peace of the world, | cheered loudly. éf of 7,793 tons gross register, owned by| TPS: But thousands of others did , 3 a strict! ana which he believes could be en-| Phe ‘thapestion ef the Marchester| Ais? 0* the preliminary for the Dore fo rattan Iratt, C : not get the same redress these two| Prohibition against the giving up of 9s peaceably through a leacue of | 5 3 manent peace. “We welcome him,” Tut Company and taken| ©. arms and war material by the Ger- se aleg , ene ua OF Ship Canal by Prosident Wilnon and] the gpeaker added, “as President of OV by the War Department as a My i cnareed tack of hos. |Mana to the Bolsheviki, organized governments, are the same | [hia party had several picturesque | the United States, asa helper in the |(TOOP transport. She arrived here’ 1, _ bia of hos. lv imhe Independent Socialists in the Principles which ong d labor in} features. All the ships in the inland pitals to receive the steady stream of di flbp pAb the | battles and as @ worker in the busi- harbor were dressed with flags, and | the seamen cheered as the Presiden- Ual party pamed by. A British “mystery ship" and two German submarines were in the har- bor. At first glance the “mystery ship" appeared to be an ordinary steamer, but as the President and his party approached the ship showed its real character, With all the ra- pidity and effect of a great conjuring trick, the dingy vessel became a fully armed warship. Parts of the upper works fell down and guns appeared with gun crews at their stations, The German submarines were manned by Brivish sailors, The trip to the ship ness of peace,’ President and Mrs. Wilson were thronged the streets along the half- mile route from the station to the residence of the Lord Mayor, and by many more thousands packed in the huge square in front of the Town Hall, They cheered lustily from the time the President's car started through the troop-lined thoroughfares until he disappeared within the imposing edi- fle. ‘The President and Mrs. Wilson spent the night quietly as the guests of the Lord Mayor. canal was shortened because the omen. Presidential party was behind its 0 ‘ORM REPUBLIC schedule, disappointing many of the WANT T Fi vewsels in the harbor which were pre- pared to greet the President. Hours before the time set for the President's departure for the City Hall crowds began to assemble in the square in front of the building, al- though the day was foggy tn the early hours, The President was the first from the building, wearing althat German residents of South West long, yellow fur coat. As soon as the |Africa have went @ petition for tran: crowd saw him it started with shouts |™##ion to Present Wilson, through of “Wilson!” and “Hurrah for wa. |¥ lecount Buxton, Governor General of IN UNION WITH GERMANY Teutons in Africa Make Request of Wilson Branded “Prepos- terous” in London, LONDON, Dec, 30.—It ts understood son!” permission (o establish a republic in The President, with the Lord|union with a republic of Germany, ec- Mayor, entered an open landeu, ‘The coming to Capetown advices. The peti tioners remainder of the party were in sim- ilar vehicles, Mrs. Wilson tn the sec- ond one. She wore a purple hat, which was the one dash of color tn the whole procession. The square and | the statues in the centre of it were | © reported to claim that they white inhabitants, but nativi preposterous misapprehension of the covered with people and the windows Wilxonian doctrine of self-determina- surrounding were black with them, |{ion. white tne claim that the pet. tionera represent, « majority of | with fluttering handkerchiefs as the! carriages halted momentarily and about the same time the American and British flags strung across the front of the Town Hall and from the| the State Dining Room at Buckingham, dent and Mrs. President's carriage started again the eorge and Queen Mary | crowds once more began cheering and | shouting, the cheers continuing as the | Presidential carriage, with mounted |Chester have been changed. police before and behind it, passed | Stead the function will be a farewell along. ‘The President looked refreshed after | hia night's rest’ Mrs, Wilson was radiant with her thanks when several to-nigh Mra. Wilson. State dining room in greeted on their arrival at 5 o'clock) yesterday afternoon by thousands who| the Union of South Africa, asking for] 70 feet beam, was taken over by tho Rot only constitute @ majority of the interpret the views and wishes of a majority of the! ern, put there is a Lake Weston which © Times describes the petition as|duropean waters, FAREWELL WILSON DINNER | | Banquet Will Be Given To-Night in poles along the curbing began to stand out In the freshening breeze, LONDON, Dec, 30.-- The arrange- When, after the brief halt, the |™ents for a private dinner for Preai- Wilson and King on the President's return from Man- In- dinner in honor of the President and It will be given in the Buckingham | Palace and about thirty guests will | Dee. 11 with a large consignment of | rounded Gelber ahd thee; wounded and sick soldiers now pouring | in from France. Tho Tenadores, after sailing tor! ', Brest, toccived wisclera ardees “tq| “If the War Department doesn't change her course and proceed to Bt,| Protect these boys, you're going to Nazaire. She had on board five casual| POV? death and suffering and untold oMcers and sixty-one enlisted men|TSony:” he declared. “If, the War and carried no cargo, She was ty| Department paid half as much atten- Be carats Gone. tion to care for these boys as they do to protecting contractors with informa} At last reports the transport was in no danger and the report received here | C™tMAets, conditions would be bette Chamberiain's reference to the con- was that she would soon be floated with little damage. tractors was apparently due to the The ship was in charge of Com-| Presence of Secretary Baker, Assist- mander J, D. Gilman, U. 8. N,, ana| nt Secretary Crowell and other Wac carried a crew of 305 men, all from|ficials at a House hearing Satur- the Navy Department. day to urge passage of a bill now before the committee. tint cont mare than 41000000 Shel EY.KAISER'S, PRESENCE AT AMERONGEN CASTLE NOT PLEASING TO HOST was a sister ship of the Calamares Many Would Be DeligMted if He and Pastores, all twin screw Vessels capable of an average specd Got a House of His Own, Correspondent Says, of eighteen knots an hour. When in service of the United Fruit Company the Tenadores plied be- tween New York, Cuba, Cristobal and Costa Rica, One of the most mod- ernly equipped boats in the coastwise service, all her staterooms included Private baths. She also contained several luxurious euites, AMPTADDAM: Deo; 'Steokt te The Tenadores, 487 feet long ana] ®” Open secret that Count Von Bentinck, at whose castle in Am- erongen former Emperor William is stopping, would not be dis- Pleased with the departure of his guest, according to the Wagen- ingen correspondent of the Nieus Van Den Dag. Even in the house of his host the ex-Emperor has all the hon. Government tn June, 1917, While in the passenger and freight service she bad accommodations for 130 per- om Dut after becoming @ transport it ie said ehe could carry 1,500 Shipping records do not carry a steamer by the name of Lake West~- is in the service of Gen, Pershing in A. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. It neemed as if all Manchester was natives in said. by” the newepaer “ts Net | 0F8 Shown him which he formerly taking the morning off to eee the Reese ot Lnird hardiest examples of] | ‘eich Manel u ci ie lot, % claimed, This, the correspondent resident. : PR ae ccna Laas: A a al 3 Sel 8 st ey 3 F: reports, is especially evident at to the end of the square, the other| KING AND QUEEN PLAN in Bien ha SS oF TR — 18] meats which are taken with tho vehicles following closely, ‘The crowd, fo B* + 1B] Counts tamily, and to which the tiring of cheering, contented itvelf 2] ©] aristocrats of the neighborhood ae. va are sometimes invited. The for- mer ruler és always regarded and treated as the chief figure on these occasions. The former Emperor is suffer- ing from nervousness. If he could get a house of his own, the corre- FS BER, pret 8 %| spondent thinks, many persons 4 would consider it a happy solu- t 1 tion, The correspondent adds that it is believed that the Castle De Monte may eventually be rented to Herr Hohenzoller: 4 roe +1 SREAS LEP EPSTES, i iil Policeman Below Broke Window +1 the more forward Heve could be made secure th of the Wor ations be- Prussian Ministry and officials of the pdathd Prussian Government who belong to that party have resigned, according to a Berlin despatch to the Handles- blad. The Independent Socialists, mem bers of the Spartacus faction and sailors, held a demonstration in con- of Mfred 1 dred thousand persons participated ina demonstration under the auspices of the Majority Socialists, Leaders of the Majority Socialists made speeches in the streets and in the Tiergarten. 4 BERLIN, Sunday, Dec. 29 (Asso- ciated Press).—Reviewing the situo- tion leading to his resignation last night, Wilhelm Dittmann, Minister of Demobilization, Transport, Justice and Health in the Ebert Government, said to-day that a crisis had been im- pending since Nov. 9, owing to con- stant differences as to internal and foreign policies between the two sec- tions of the Cabinet, the Socialists and Independent Socialists, He said the matters which caused the princi- pal trouble were pressingly econontic problems and questions of deraobili- zation and military reorganization, Richard Barth, who also resigned as Minister of Social Policy, was present when Herr Dittmann was talk- ing and took a most gloomy view of the immediate economic future of Germany. Both the food situation and the problem of raw products present great difficulties. He said he was in favor of sending a peace commission to President Wilson im- mediately, with the request that Mr, Wilson dictate peace to Germany 3 Assorted Hard Can PAPERS AND VE ‘S, all 5 lized Jelly Gumi 100 FRINGE MOTTO PAPERS bination for your N.w Year Party. PRICE ena gob PACKAGE. Scheidemann and Minister of Pub- | Premier Ebert, Finance Minister | lleity Lansberg are now in charge of IAL MIXED CANDY—A select wins, Bo Carnes, the revolutionary Government, | (A despatch from Amsterdam egy eas Choculate Covered Sweets and a host 39¢ of others, POUND BOXES 2-1b, Boxes. 7 ib. Boxes, 81,05. Welcome 1919 and World Peace ———————— suUrER A’ a cHocor,: ATK yr Bon To! nid Va Good Old Ha wie Iivtely packed accorated co cont ans nection with the burial of the vic- r {8 14,842, it was announced by tims of Tuesday's fighting, It is re- the State Boanl of | hvassers this _Lost, FOUND AND R REWARDS, of afternoon. is tot vo neludin the Shoce ported from Berlin that several hun- |soidier ballots, wae 100s 930 we (he CHOCOLATE POM LITTLE FOLKS’ MOTTO VERSE CANDY POUND BOX, containing Chocolate Covered Sweets flavors, af assortment of Crystallized Gum Drops and lustrously finished together with 100 FRINGE MOTTO complete for your New Year Party. PACKAGE COMPLETE AS DESCRIBED, PRICE. . VICTORY MOTTO VERSE CANDY POUND BOX of Chocolate Covered Creams, Va‘ Rose Bon Bons, Assorted Molasses Cocoanut Cuts, Crystal- Assorted Jelly Cuts, Assorted Cream Wafers, Chocolate Covered Plantation: Y. MG. A, WAR gut” PLEASES U. S. SOLDIERS Complaints Have Been Frequent and Men Want to Know Conditions, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY oF OCCUPATION, Dee. 28 (Delayed). News of the investigation to be madi Into the affairs of the Y. connected with the Amoric received here to-day with gratification by soldiers. For months there have been persistent complaints throughout the advance sone, Soldiers are to determine whether the complaints are justified or the result of unavold- able conditions. : = LAWYER DROPS DEAD. Frank Vv. jen Expires Street Office, Frank V. Briesen, patent lawy Madison Avenue, died sudden 10 o'clock this morning in bis office at No. §7 Nassau Street from an acute attack of Indigestion, Mr. Briesen was born in Germany sikty three $ 9g0, Was a graduate of tho law school at the New York Unfveralty and conducted # prosperous bu: @ patent lawyer. “trot eu sursts @ ged fupply of nuls from New York's Oldest Nut Store SST, nem cro of high gra CHAS. S. CASH! 25 Fulton St. New York unless good m Ye jf raeeed k West of Hudson ‘Term! i ee DIED. FARRELL, —At New York City, on Dee. 28, JAMES CHARLES PARRMLL, Mus dy Forrelt ng. Dee, ai of the Immaculate Conception, Albany, N.Y, y. on Dec, 20. 191 HELEN M'KINNEY hi Mew Pom Vor; reward. in any pleasing 1.75 la and Etc., together with S, a splendid com- eae VERS. bas:d on democratic principles. © | PRICE COMPLETE, PACKAGE............ eed | Leading Independent Socialists in- |dicated to-night that their party A rm ma & Navy Package: =f representatives would retire from the |] ARMY, pte rte PACKAGE This Combination Fackage Is put up tn attrac: |-itlons they now occupy In state wre ted fnith oe ‘m ind ay ; gj ciatae CMe American ents, . y Chewing Guin " and government departments. fates, Peanut. Brittle, eee at MIN Cie ASSORTED ataRD caxpres— nest and mint Ulversitied masordment in Sie Bm , Nee Contec tiahns Crushed Nuts rou fT On OST glad to see the affairs atred’ ——————— eee “ 7 1 enter into a great league and | persons threw big bouquets of flowers | attend tt. Ft Pits Fath: Soiaberm, aged Afty-two, é: pt declaring ourselves first of into her carriage, in which she was| q nearer en bt Ne 8 rrison Avenue, Brooklyn, | | German re’ Council Is Fatthful ws suffered lacerations of the arms and friends of mankind and uniting! riding with the Lady Mayoress. She gH adap leet Be legs in a fall from a second story win- | # together with the mainten-| picked up the floral tributes and | AMBTBRDAM, Dec, 30.—The Sail- o% — gow of her heme carly to-day. The | f the triumph of right." smilingly bowed her acknowledg- | ors’ Council of the German Admiralty TS = Blerica Patrounan Sosemh ere et tte | President Wilson left Manchester | ments. and the Marine General Staff baveli, a + ff [Clymer Street station, who was passing, 245 o'clock this afternoon for resenting the freed issued a declsration that they will be 1 a $e --—- ‘They hy hare in Pp cis PO ig of the faithful to the Government in. View yey * 2 Company's sales tn Xow ht me ret” city to President Wilson, the Lord of the dificult times Germany is ex- as ~ erty nf Corhihe, weak twine Matragy, | luncheon om the prysiotaality Mayor said it afforded the City of periencing, Bpel, ® Pry Bones | oc NB. ’