Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' ; ' t ASHETOEE CITIZ CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING . RESULTS , . , THE WEATHER: JUt tuwta; u4 psobeMy aoftday. wmwt wwwi PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. XXXV, NO. 56. ASHEVnLE, N. C.,tSATURDAY. MORNJNO, DECEMBER 21, 918. THE' EN EXPEHDITUHESDF SEI CURfTY LEAGUE ARE MADE PUBLIC OoL Lydeckeir Tells of R (Jfcelpts and Disbursements of the League activities will not 'END, HE STATES PRESIDENT IS CONFIDENT WAT SOLUTION OF WORLD PROBLEMS WILL BE FOUND Satisfied That Bh Statesmen of World WW Be Able to Reach lust and Reason able Solution of Every Problem Present ed to Them. v Bays Menken Resigned Be cause He 'Refjued to "Reprobate Hearst" WE WASHINGTON'. ' Dc. '. Oo!onl Cmi-In E. Lydecker, president of tht (rational BecurKy lurit, today tola tho houae tommtUe Investigating th irganlcation'a aetivuie in tne last angresslonal i campaign --thatf th eaaus'a xtenee from December 14, 11J14. ashen. IA WA formd, until last wpumotr i were ssij.eis. inu w c;pta-tr4i -tvn a l,lll. this) in cluding memoersnip itM aim con in buttons, from wealthy men. Colkfel; Lyflecker told the ebmmlt too that th activities of the league Will not cease with the ending of the war.. - . : .. r . f ' firm Ooattooe Work. : "The congressional committee, rhldh carried on the eamtMUrn fU to return .100 per cent Americana congress, will'oontlnu Us work". acid tha witness "and will endeavor toiaccomDliab the following things: jev , l EatsfWtah a "viailonal budget y 1 'fc.ii arfniuh ruM f ssnlority- In d- , terminlng. chairmanahlpa of commit .tea of congres. abolish-- (naittve eom m it tee oasa.a constitutional amend' gnlnt which Will mak,it Impossible .for . defeated candidates ol alt'' In' that b6dy,-abollh-Inactive committees, brine; about reform, of .franking abueea and to nave cabinet omcera aw in con . erase. " -. r -. - . . . Whv Menken ResUrned, . During 'a discussion of the history ox the organisation. Colonel, Lydecker Was aaked why 8. Btanwood Menken had resigned aa president of the league last June. , .Colonel Lydecker replied - that after Mr, Menken- had . refused to "reprobate William. Ran dolnh Hearst for ODDoslng certain na Coital preDarednese measure both ,ir. Menken and member of the ex utiv .committee -' had decided A uld be better for him to resign. , "-f Mr. Menken gave an Interview to reporter of the New Torn American hen Mr. Hearst complained it waan'l fair for the league to abuse him after h had rendered such aid to it in the early days of its organisation" Colon! Li decker aaid. ,S In hi Interview, Mr, 1'enWen stated how" Winch' thH - publication had aided tha league. "That statement turned Us way into the minds of tha people as Hearst was- being seriously criticised at tnai time for his attitude towards the war, (and It was' believed a. new, league 'nfesldsnt' should bs chosen." , Presenting to the oommKtee records lowing . tae league , expenaitui-e tine it3 'organisation,,' Colonel rjjy. decker stated the largest disburse. Wjl . V7:eafc IULU UUCU f4 I .v.nwiiv. The aoinrnfUee aajo(imd .. I ortay fS.aer wiU'go on the stir) a av.u mwmw gill PROVIDES MORE THAN 1 ' Vf ft - t ; ifiTy.iPBOElENIS New Work ' Scattered All ' Along the Various . - . CJoasts ' . , TO PURCHASE CANAL WASHINGTON. .Dec , 10. More i than forty new Improvement projects ,nre included in the 1SZ0 rivers and harbors bill,, which was completed to, nigat dv ine nouso loommittee. une measure carries appropriations totaN 'ling. ze,sp,uoo.', . For the. new work, which Is s-mt tered,- along the; . Atlantio and Gulf ?nd Paclflo coasts and the ; Great i Lakes, . the committee recommended the cost of further improvements' on ir.istlng projecU .amounts to 115.224.. iflOO, Maintenance' cost on other work itau $f.94l.00. ...?-.r. :,WV , V Purchase of the Chesa'peake .and Delaware canal, and its deepening to - twelve feet, Is the principal new pro-!-'at. ; An appropriation of 19,000,000 I 1b proposed. The 'measure provides that-the -government', purchase the rr.nal at an appraised price of $2. ' 614,000. The work of changing from ,lo:k to a sea level canal will cost 's. 000,000,.' according ; to : estimates icivoa, the committee,, but the plan r.r?t;ia to make the appropriations ;-ei!iy as the work progresses; . : - , The principal items of maintenance forthe Mississippi, , Approprla Cor.a for new projects Include: Mary, kind, .Wicomico river-, I17.1A0; Vi. glnla. Tanger channel, $14,414; Pagan river, f 24,000; North Carolina; bar at ' CP Fear river, tS3,000, to be deep. " ened from twentylx to thirty, feet; Northeast Capo Fear river, $26,I7i; v F.eapfort harbor, , 15,00; Georgia, prunswiek harbor, 1240,000, for deep ening harbor o twenty-eight feet and aUo tho channel up to the city; Ten I reasee, Cumberland river, between I Nashville and Bumslde, $140,000. -f -f -f '4 r-" ( - KDfQ KBCETVEDw - U ;. , , . . . . T xajiio, mv. v. jin iiuior t 4- this afternoon at the Hotel pe- Vine (city hall) . by the Parts 4 council. - - . - - - PARIS. Dec. 20. "I am confident that the big coun cil of statemen of the world will be able to reach a just and reasonable, solution of the problems that will be pre sented to them, and thus earn the gratitude kof the world "ii . -A i -ii.n j : v- ior uie mosi cnucai ana necessar service wiuui um ever been rendered it," said President Wilson todaj in an interview, referring to the approaching peace confer ence. Given to Times. ', The interview was given to.the'correspondent to the London Times. In It the president is reported to have stated-his views on the discussion of the freedom of the seas -and to have contrasted the, evils of the Vienna con gress with a hopeful outlook for the, Versailles congress. , .Lord Northcliffe, editoi ''of the London -Times,' haS given the' Associated Press a copy of the interview,' from which the iqllowing extracts nave been maae: -:. :v. Congress of Bosses. .' The congress of Vienna, the corresponaent . says President Wilson told him, was a congress of. "bosses." The delegates were concerned more with their own inter ests 'and the 'classes they, represented than the wishes an. . i . . ; ' ' f -r H-, 'yersaiJJes,:as President -Wilson said," the inter viewer contmues. "must be & meeting' place of the servants of 'the'peoples jepresented by delegates, and he added 'there is no master mind who can settle the prob lems of today.- If .there is anybody who thinks he knows what ib in the mind of all neoPles. that man is a fool. We have all got to put our heads together and pool everything we. have crot for the benefit of the ideals which are com- montoaii.' .;-.. . .; : Cannot Visit Fleet. ; : , ''Asked whether he would visit the erand fleet. President Wilson replied that he was afraid lie would not have time, adding that he fully realized that behind the great armies there was the strong, silent. watchful sup port of the British nav in securing the communications of the allies: ;:' l"1- ; 'rr--v':t7;" .i- f He referred also .to the very happy comradeship nd;430paU4B:botweenthe- Btieh--nd- ;American navies."7 . 'lv: -'y:r V..j.A:A'i':':. ':. C: , The correspondent then adds: ' ' j "President Wilson, in discussing the role of the British fleet in. the maintenance of what, at any rate dur ing the war, had been the freedom of the seas for the free people of the world, spoke with sincerity which no amount oi wriung can convey, ms accents convinced me mat he is a believer in the decency and honesty of the Anglo Saxon race. i'JEIe said: '.It'is' essential for the future peace of the world " Tempest in a Teapot " REED AND BECKER URlr CUHPD TUT ; nniL uiinui ' iili AT RPRMAH PHflRF W 1 w BBBW SJS Becker of ' i - ,c . mitiTMii ii): :,!.' V AGREEMENT NEEDED TO PEKXE, MARSHALL DECLRRES PERMANENT kPresidznt Sws H Has No Intention ot AJtlcrtng Anything That j Might At- Jecfjiegbtjat Merely; Statirig Hh i Ideas on Certain vSj Mes'JooManH Damaging Mefrestdent Says CONTINUED ON PAOB TWO) 6ENERAL- DEBATE HALTS : PROGRESS ON BEVENUE WE INI SENATE Senator Simmons, However, Hopes to Pass Meas-. ... ure Today' 'ARGUMENTS HEARD WASHINGTON. Dec, 10.- Although renewal today of general annate de bate halted trocreas on the war reve nue bill. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, announced that an. effort would be made to pasa the measure before adjournment to. morrow.. Republican leaders, how ever, expressed uie Deuei mat o measure would ko over until Monday. Practically all or . todays session lb' devoted to . diecuasion. the .Drin cipal speakers being Senator Jones, of New Mexico, and Senator Thomas, of Colorado, both democrats. ' The form er -declared, the bill contained many inequalities ana injustices wmca-nan-dicao tho conduct of business., Speaking In support or a auosti- tute measure, of which he la author. Senator Thomas declared the watch word for this congress should be "re trenchment, frugality and economy." Adoption of a federal budget system was urged by the senator, who .said national bankruptcy would result un less such system is put . into ef fect.' . v, ) -!i'-ll '' r? p .-.! Senator Thomas . opposed granting tha j recommendations made by Sec retary Daniels for increased naval ap- roprlatlons declaring , vsvery oonar placed ih a battleship ' Is a dollar wasted."7:u .' ' t Renajtor LaFolletto. reoubucan, - ot Wisconsin, plane to discuss hla substi tute, bill tomorrow, after which "Sen ator Simmons hope to obtain a' vote on the committee amendment provid ing for -a I4.ooo,oue,ooo tax in if 29, the .section which republloans are op- posing. '!" -f :i ' : Just 'before the senate adjourned,' Senator McKellar. democrat, of Ten nessee,, announced that before final passcLgo of the bill he would demand a separate vote on the postal section tentatively accepted by the senate late yesterday,- proposing the repeal of the present sons system for second- class man arn uoHiuuunir a, one vent EO R0& EVERETT PAYMASTER . ... v Make Escape From Thickly ; ; Settled District .After Shooting Brown TAKEN BY SURPRISE EVERETT, Mass., Dos. SO. -Six un masked men in a black tourlns car today held up Prank R. Brown, pay master oi tne uenerai jsiectrio com pany, .robbed him of $12,000, .the weekly payroll of tho company's steel foundry here and m.ido, their esctpe from a thickly populated ni:ht3r-hec-d after shooting and - serlpuMy wounding the pivnunnr as he. ear he.pless with hla hands held over Jiis l.etid. Brown's cond'V.cn tonight was Mid to be critical. .- , ,i , With , Brown . at the time ' of the hold-up wre hla Runrd, a special police officer and the h.iurur. All three men were arnid bu-, were; raken completely by surprise. ,, , v i The-- robbery was-- accomplished under cover of automatic pistols held by live of tho robber. Brown was shot after the robbers ha J secured the money and, according, to his two companions, without provocation. ' . , Tno msnwaymcn disappeared In the crowded traffic headed toward Boston.;. The police lit! no -definite cluea as to their ldentt- v , - ". - . . -'(. ' ... t- . ; , CARUS0LB1. Pa-. 5 ID.-rVloo- Proaldent Mamha.ll, m a address here tonight befort 'thot vrlJBle Chamber of Commerce, gave Tils views on w Questions now - under , dlsciisoioa ' in connection with the , peace . confer- prefaclng his remarks :: with tho ' explanation ' that ho ' had too thought of endeavoring to - ' affect President Wlleon'o neKotiations. On the' question of a world .'league Or nnderatondtng to prevent war which, he said, all ritrht-thlhklng men agree is desirable, Mr. Marshall declared' that until -all mun are f good will wars will nut- cease units tuitions desire peace at eny price. He said the ajlioi and the United blitoa couia go very far lowat-d , premotlng pcaoe, but predic-tod that unleasutrado agreements aro maae between tnceo assooiated nations existing cordial ro lactone cannot last. ' ' v.v:, No latcrfeewot... ; Y "It Is farthest from my. thought upon this occasion - to utter a single word which might In any manner be coostriied as endeavoring, to affect tho negotiations of the president In Europe," saidi the vice-president, in opening . his address, ; "Too , many half-baked opinions comlnr from my self ' and others ' In. public - life may cause mental and moral tndlgeatron. speak., therefore, only in asneral terms and ko only to the length that all may agree. , ., ' "inat some league or unaerstana ing among -.civilised peoples for tho reventton of certain future Wars (as prefer to put K rather than for the enforcement of peace) is desirable, alt right-thinking men agree. It has been i'l1' P the dream of all ages.- Thus far, 'this dream of universal peacw hao, oaoh auccseding time turned into a nlght- "This appears to me to be the real sltuatipn; If mankind tho world' over is the mankind of a hundred years ago, or It there .is tho possibility that either England, Franco, Italy or tne United , States contain the growing germ . of military or commercial su premay, then, . though , attempt 'way bo made to preserve, the peace or tne world, - the attempt . will be another failure.. If, however, (he mosoeo of mankind In the'te four great nations ana, in ins lesser nations, ior,wnom Jaliitfy the iicht has been' modi, have seen a hew light and Are convin&td of the, uoeiotunuas an fully of wa: and lif more and more, oducAtion fciid enlightenrhent aa the cava so by and the generations com and ., go, ehall add to tha number of thoso who tu tninx .' men tne experiment win suc ceed. ; -,'' ..j;.;', S iVVnuV all men are ? of", good. fll,' wars will not, cease; entirely unless nations want peace at any price. Pre. ventlort.' far as possible, I desire'; at any price, I do not. " However. If mankind,, as a whole, deetree M at any price, they caft get It by tha adoption of written - constitutions specifying flrst.-that the sice of the army and navy shall ba fixed by a referendum to all 'the men and women of 'mature ge;' and second; that no war or of. fense nor one -of defen be beyond the territorial limits of the state shall ever be waited until amrmalvely de cided -v a flke referendum.' "-.' ' ' ' j Commerce Breeds War. , "I, have, of count,' no mean of PflOFESSOR R.'S. LOVETT QN STAND: IN SOCIALIST CASE Dean of,' Junior ''College of University - of : Chicago Testifies.' . - KEW TORK. Dec, SO The fourth attempt in four days will be made ta rn orrow to transport, mail from New York to Chicago by airplane, -accord ing to an announcement tonight by the post office authorities here.v Motor trouble alone,' it was said; was re sponsible for failure thus far success fully to. Inaugurate the aerial service between Jhe two cities. Vvfi:;,:.;'''.; MORE BANKS NEHDED. ; v NEW1 TORK. Dec. 2. America's greatest drawback: in promoting trade with foreign lands ha been lack of banking facilities, according to Major Florello H. LaGuardla, representative .' CHICjCoO. Dec-. SO-PfofeseQr Rob ert, S. Iovett," dean of he junior col lege of the. pnlverslty; 'pf Chicago, testified' todayj for the defense at the trial o fly socialist leaders charged with conspiracy to violate the espioii age law. He told of a. mass meeting at the auditorium. Chicago, .May 27, 117, which he was invited to address by - Representative . Irwin St. John Tucker, one of the defendants. Pro fessor Lovett said he was told the meeting was called .to, urge the gov ernment to state its war-alms and that Rev, Mr". Tucker did not speak at the meeting except to appeal for a col lentlon., -' ' --"'. ' '.':! - " .'' The direct examination of J. Louis Engdahl. a ' defendant, - who is editor of the American Socialist, began late today. He said he wac In sole charge of the paper and responsible .only to the executive committee of the na tional socialist party. ' , , ' , ' . , . The -policy of the American social ist -was onnosed to the, war. Engdahl said, admitting responsibility for that policy "because of my conviction that all wars are- caused either directly or indirectly -by economic disputes be tween individuals or groups, and I followed the policy laid down by the international socialists In, framing a policy for the paper."- .... - Engdwhl said he was a delegate In 111 to tho international socialist eon- aV l Copsnhaen wnere ine iirin knowing' what the representative of the alked government' may be will ing 4o. take -up with the, American peo ple at the peace table, but I venture oim sisiiillni Issttwrr?- rbA will, which now. exists oetween the allied govern ment and: our., own will not last five year unless reciprocal trad rela tione, ' Axed in juetloe, are arranged between oa People- learn slowly and eoon forget. -,.'-."'. ; ti ;' :. 5"Th theory that mn dr going to deil Justly v with ; each othr, regard- lea oc law to punish Injustice 4 a mnierilal dream:1 ? ' , ' "Without khowtodeTe li 1. ejeprosa th t hope that, we wiH notlt gO""-!!! opportune time,' for removing Whai will -uadouMadlv be a court of fric. tlco" 1A . future -.unleae; dealt; with tiAur j unify, v "f no sauitcbU dlutmrit of tl bUilB of th world siioll be njLda then, a busineM sua who are dear.lv interasrea m xno ooaunero of Amr rat, Too ree.no well a I a that it weakness, In th past has been the lack of ship upon th sea. -'"Eartj of u know that on of th masons tor tnat jack ha been : th Way In which war hae lneljril that or ship ah aH be manned, f think the Xafollett law I wholly humani tarian in rot enaraeter. I hep that, hy International oromsnt it mav ha. come the Jaw. of th ea for all ea- goiag-pewer. ' -; !, 'rw,,' mill hi in mt i . mi 11.,:.-..,,. '.j OOAIi tHORTAQE SERIOVS. ' VIENNA, Dee. 10. Havtti-l a'. retary of Stat Hannah mad the An. neuncement today that oeoaus of th nonage oi ooaj l.oeo person were Uf otemP'eymen in Vienna. Reed Accuse Misusing Hit Official : Position BOLO PASHA'S NAME ' LINKED TO HEARST'S Becker Declares Statements Were Inspired By Po-1, litical Purposes : WILSONS ARE: liiiflTEOi TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE I .4:. "V, King George Asks , Presi dent and Wife to Be His Guests. pound rate within It mile and one who spoke at a luncheon liven In his. cipal jutVoni was .war and. mllltar- and one-half cnt byond, . ". honor at th Istwyer'o cltb today. loaa.. , - , , , ( - ; - : sv ' .';,' . JjONDON, Dec., 20. King. Oeorge ha, invited .President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson to be his guests at Buck ingham' palace' during their- stay in London, but no reply has yet been re ceived. It Is assumed that the prel dent will accept, but the whole matter Will- b deferred- to the. president's personal wishes. The Associated Press was informed by the, British foreign office today that the report printed by the Manchester Guardian, that the president was com ing especially to discuss the Rus sian situation, was inaccurate.' ' ' The visit of the president will he one of courtesy and not political though naturally -discussion of Rus sian affair may arts In th course of his conversations here. , From well Informed quarter, it is learned that there Is no foundation for th report that British reinforce ment are being sent to RuseUv. '. It is understood tha nothing of this na ture will be done pending the allied conferences In Pari. ' NDTA8LES RETUDN.TO II. S. ONBOARD THE MANCHURIA Decorated Heroes Are Back ; on Home Soilr-'Southern-eras in Group.- :P?,.: WAflHINOTON, Dec'IO. Moetief today' eeesloa of th nat oommlt- tee Investigating Oerman . propaganda we taken up with tilt) Wweed Al fred Ia Becker. . assistant attorney-, general of New YorV- nd . Senator Reed, of Missouri, , who 1 not nem br.oi th Conamkte. '. 1 't -, Senator .'Ret '. in .' Croaa-cxnonf nlng ' th Nw Tork offlolgl, :Who bed been . n .th stand two - day,. Charged that barton B. Ijcwl, attorney-general of New Tor, and' Backer 'mJud their , cfiVckU position In rnaUng ptbilo 4n- formation contained Ih 'affidavit s- cured -by' them tinder cpeohU War. leg islation. .Thee eJTMavit referred, to alleged me ttns of William Randolpih Hsaret- With flokv Paeha.veXecsted In France' s a trwitor, and former 'Am. bassador yon Jemstorfr., i. .V,. T" , ' lenio tmire&v . , v .Mr.'3ckr, denied the-charae., sny- irif that ' the, affWavite-made.pu-hlio were 'not secured .undor 'the, 'special legislation..' He hatd,that certain die. cloeuree" purporting to athpw associa-' tloft of Heanst and Boto.twer, made public , ("for what .1' frankly admit Wet political purpose." He Justified this course on the, grouhd that -their publication was In the1 pu-blk) interest' The Information under i dlscueslon we erivon. to New "Tork newspaper mainly in August, Septem'beT and Oc tcber when ' Beaker.- we a candidate for the reeublloan nomination cor at torney-general of New Tork atat and Attorney-General Lewi wag a candi dal for 'th republican' nomination for governor against Charles 8. Whit man. It a-DDcared from the crow-ex amination that Hearst wao considered A supporter of Whitman, and elenator Reed aoughl to snow tnat wws sin Becker intended to damage Whitman by attacking Hearat. ' .' .. j : Attention to singer, , ' Senator Heed read - trom a' New Tor nswapa'per. of July- II,. HIT, a story telling of Bolo Pasha' atten. Isoo f"" - ". ' o p ci litan pora stn iw; Whose Yemtion with Bolo were de clared by Becker to be entirely blame- s. In this story, we a letter irom Bolo to the erlnger mentioning "my friends. , Mrs.' Millioent Hearet,"r Mr Becker admitted, navlng ariven to the piper th statement containing thli letter. PI n't ;"Wihat wa tit purpose of giving it out at thin particular ttmar" Inqutiel Bt'natbr, Head. , . .-, -, 'lr, was an interesting il:i of new wnkh I mought the public mj ; , " ,.t'co;laiKUiibV:(".v-AQB.!.,tri, PRESIDEHT HILSOri'S CAY CROHDED WITH OFFICIAL : BUSINESS U VISITORS ...... . . . ' ' Vv , , I '' 1 I i ' K ' ' ! 't K , , J' t v Mrs. Wilson Sees Paris foi First Time Without . ' 1 . . 'Husband i t VISITS HOSPITAL WXIAXX, PARDOJTED. ... RAUBIOH. N. C Deo. JO. Gover nor BIckett announced today th par don of James Wilcox, convicted near lytwenty year ago of the murder of Nellie Cropsey, Elisabeth City and sentenced, to thirty yean in the atat prison. The governor says Wilcox in sixteen "year of prison service . has made a perfect -record tor behavior, having, in fact th best record aver made In ths. history of . a convlot ervtc. ..i :..'-. . . , - . ' NKW YORK. Deo. :4: Hi-lnrfiap. General iohn . L. Hayden, of the Fifty-sixth briswde . and i-!lir. Oeneral Robert B. Btelner, of the Sixty-second brlgads.. were amnnv th. officer .who -returned, home today on the Manchuria.-. i .. ,, ,. , , Among tne other -notables aboard were Sergeant Amedio Tomassetti. of Rechestsr, N. T a member of the Fifth machine gun . battalion, who wore tlha . wn r .Am , . u . cttalions for smoking out German dugout after going "over the top" and capturing three 'German captains and a colons). He foucht at rht..n Thierry and Soiawons Corooral Her bert FreemAn, twenty-three years old ..,r.,v In charge of MontevaJlo. Ala., a member of ,i ..k. him fr Company D 117th Infantry, was on ' rt'ra t i m oi of the nrt nrf.iiv j quarter to, one oi heroes aboard, th transport,-wearing! but ?h'croiT do-Vu.. .S'S ii-w "1; rorooral rmm.H. uiin. be arranged before the actual s . n ' w il, enequntered a Oerman patrol of sol diers, killing nice of them and taking two prisoner, and not only prevent ing them from jralnlng Important In formation' regarding the American army but obtaining valuable informa tion from the enemy., . - . , Colonel Bibb Graves, of Montgom- PARI8, Dec. i 2v;--Preldsnt WiN son's day, ; Friday, wa crowded with office conference and, visitors and - in making final preparation, to proceed to American headquarters and thence to England immediately After Christ mas., v ,v ... . i i ,v . Mrs. Wilson went about; Parts for the first , time', today' unaccompanied by the president. ; With Admiral Cary T- Grayson,' the president' personal ? Physician. Mrs. Wilson visiiea, ins hosDital for blind , soldiers, organised by Winifred Holt, of New T orkl I Announcement of the details of the ' i president' trip to England, waa not , made during the day as had been ex pected, because Information , awaited . from Jondon had not arrived. How-,, ever, about all that remains to 'be -disclosed is the route the president will tske and the program of hie movement during the three or. four ; day of his stay in the English capital. .It has been settled that the presi dent will hold conferences with ' Premier IJoyd-George and Foreign ; Minister Balfour. .;.',- When' he leaves Paris' for Chau mont. President Wilson wilt probably not return until he comes back for the opening of the peace conference, v His movements In Franc will tie : or the army wnicb from Amerlcnn head, v quarter to, on oft th channel pott. ' The members of the American mis sion continued their work today, i le ant ses. '., slons begin. , They feel, they declare, that good progress has been made. ,.,' . . . v . ..... . ,. - AT rmn LATE HOlTU e.'-; .;".:,.-.,.-''. 1 ' Vienna; Dec. so.Havas.) erv. Ala., was another muimm m I V i ne nniionni aawnniy ur -v the Manchuria. H tu In command . r- -- 'trla . hs adopted a bill of 'th 117th field artillery of the " ordering an Investigation into Thlrty-flrat -or "Dixie division" who t' .. of who waa actually were In eamn near- Brest when the I -f responsible for the war and pre armistice was signed. . ' . I - mi.olng the proceeding to be - The TMrty-firet Camp Wheeler, Oeorgla- v ' i"'- iv ' I taken against Its author.'. division eralniVVa . . 'i sorgia, . . ... 1 v4tttt
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1918, edition 1
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