Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 330, 4 December 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE KICHMUND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM "WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918

EXPERTS SAILING WITH PRESIDENT TO CONFERENCE

Tons of Documents Containing International Data Taken Over by Advisers to . Peace Commission. NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Striking 'evi'dence of the preparedness of the American government to enter Into peace negotiations was given in an announcement that twenty-three members of an advisory commission of experts who havo made a year's study of political and economic conditions in Europe and Asia are sailing with President Wilson and his fellow delegates on the Oeorge Washington. With them will go several tons of documents and maps, which, together with other records or their investigations already In Paris, or on the way, comprise a collection of international data Bald to be without parallel in history. ; These advisers to the peace commission who have conducted an exhaustive Inquiry into foreign affairs by authority of the president and under the direction of Col. E. M. House, American civilian member cf the Interallied Supreme War Council and a delegate to the peace conference, includes experts in international law, college professors rated as specialists in the history and politics of various nations, and officers of the military Intelligence division of the army. Using the building of the American Geographical society here, they have- accumulated through studies which begun In November, 1917, voluminou3 records which,, because of their great value, have been guarded day and night. In fact, details of the investigation, which Is known officially as "the Inquiry," have been withheld from publlcatlon until its results were safe on shipboard. Except for occasional pub. lication of the fact that peace data were being assembled by a commission directed by Col. House and that Information gained from this source enabled lilm, as a menjber of the international conference which drafted the German a rmlstice terms, to "amaze" his associates with his intimate knowledge of European affairs, the American people have not been informed of the activities of an official organization without precedent in the nation's history. Big Staff Engaged. More than 150 persons comprised the personnal of the inquiry, which was financed out of the special emergency war fund placed by congress at trie disposal of the president, according to an announcement by the Geographical society. The state and war departments cooperated and both will share In future possession of the data brought together. The Investigation. It was stated, took the form of "a fact study, conducted in a scientific spirit by specialists and scholars, both American and from various European countries affected by the war," and "in order to give high value to any statement of fact, the inquiry has been entirely Independent of any political hypothesis." During its progress, the announcement said, every Important nationality of Europe and western Asia sent representatives here for conference with the commission and numerous secret documents together with the texts of treaties signed during the war. which never have been published In full, were assembled. In Its final stage the Inquiry was centered on territorial matters and the members going abroad with the president, with the exception of representatives of the State Department, are territorial specialists. Tart of the staff In international law, including David II. Miller, chairman cf the law committee of the State Department, already Is In Europe, it was stated. Experts Going Along. Among members of the inquiry v.ho will accompany the president are: Director Dr. S. E. Mezes, president of the College of the City of New York. Chief Territorial Specialist Dr. Isaiah Bowman, director of the American Geographical Society. Specialist on Economic Resources Allyn A. Young, head of the department of economics at Cornell University. Charles II. Haskins, dean of the graduate school of Harvard University, specialist on Alsace-Lorraine and Belgium. Cllve Day, head of economics depart-

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Mme. Amelita Galli-Curc!. Mme. Galli-Curci, grand opera prima donna, has joined the list of nightingales whom Cupid has doublecrossed, he has asked the Chicago courts to open the door of the matrimonial cage and let her out. She asks a divorce from Luigi C Curci, alleging cruelty ment at Yale, specialist on the Balkans. W. E. Lunt, professor of history, Haverford College, specialist on northern Italy. P. H. Lord, professor of history at Harvard, specialist on Russia and Poland. Charles Seymour, professor of history at Yale, specialist on AustriaHungary. W. L. Westermann, professor of history at the University of Wisconsin, specialist on Turkey. G. L. Beer, formerly of Columbia University, specialist on colonial history. Cartographer Mark Jefferson, professor of geography, Michigan State Normal College. ' Roland B. Dixon, professor of ethnography at Harvard. Maj. D. W. Johnson, Columbia University. Maj. Lawrence Martin, University of Wisconsin. Capt. W. C. Farabee, the University Museum, Philadelphia. Capt. Stanley Hombeck, author of "Contemporary Politics in the Far East." In November Is the festival of St. Brice, who may be called the patron saint of the football players. CLEA YOUR SKIN WITH CUT! CURA SOAP and Cuticura Ointment. The Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mail Addreu postcard: "Ctieoi., Dpt ST. Bottoa." 0 EoU everywhere. Soap Sc. Ointment 25 end Mc

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Catechism Classes Resumed at St Paul's Lutheran The catechism ' classes will be resumed at St. Paul's Lutheran church on next Saturday morning. The services will be held as usual next Sunday. The morning service will be German. The subject for the evening sermon will be "The Biblical Story of Nicodemus." f

Milton, Ini. Mrs. Howard Cook received word Friday morning that her brother, Mr j Sharp, had died in France. . . .Charles Marlatt and Mis3 zetta Petty were married at Richmond Thanksgiving day. They were attended by Miss Julia Petty and Jesse Huddleson. A supper was served for the weddiDg party and immediate families at the home of the bride's father, Henry Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt will have their home for the -present with !Mrs. Eliza Marlatt Mrs. Eliza ; Marlatt and family attefided the fu neral of Mrs. Florence Eliason north of Centerville Friday. . . .Mr. and Mrs Benton Wissler had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day Elmer McGrew and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Shank of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler, Roy and Bert McMatb of Richmond..,. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton had as guests at supper Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. James Shank of Whitewater and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen of Moreland Thanksgiving day Mrs. Walter Highams entertained Thanksgiving day Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter, Deborah, of Pendleton and Miss Gussie Miller.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and children spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kerlin, . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cully and family of Richmond

and, Leslie Ohmlt of Connersvllle spent Sunday with Will Ohmlt and daughter...... Mrs. James Doddridge has been on the sick list. .V.Mrs. Earl Clingman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy : Clingman of Cambridge City spent Sunday with James Clingman.; . . .Mrs. Verne Beeson and Mr. and . Mrs. John Caldwell spent Sunday at Falmoth with their cousin. Mrs. Lizzie Morris . v .... Mrs. Kinsey and; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey of Con nersville spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz. .... . Mrs. Sallie Beeson was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace Thanksgiving day. . . .Mrs. Frank Doty and granddaughter Dorothy Doty spent Sunday with John Thurman and family of Cambridge City.... Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kenise and daughter of Cambridge City spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mrs. Susan Wilson were .'dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Zeller Thanksgiving day...... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mrs. Alice Grish spent Thanksgiving day with Ernest Doty and family., The Misses Hester spent Thanksgiving .vacation with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hester -Mr, and Mrs. Horace-Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and Mrs. Carrie Harbeck of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Gresh..., The Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Beeson when the following program will be given: Roll call, Modern War Poems; book review,

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GARFIELD QUITS AS FUEL DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator, has resigned, anl President Wilson has accepted hie resignation. . This was announced Tuesday night at the White House. "It was announced at the Executive offices today," . said the statement, "that United States Fuel Administrator Garfield had tendered his resignation, to take effect at the pleasure of the president, and that the president tad accepted the resignation, although it was made clear that the needs of domestic consumers will continue to receive the attention of the Fuel Administration until the winter is passed." "Among the Hedgerows of. England," Mrs. R. P. Liitdsay; reading, "In Flanders' Field;" song, England's National Hymn; , ."Battle Born Religion," leader, Mrs, F. M. Jones.. ..The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon with rs. Emma Swayne. . . .Miss Iola Hull who has been quite ill. with the "flu" is better.. ....Prayer meeting and cho'ir practice at - the Christian church Thursday evening.

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ASS FOR The Original Nourishing Digestible) No Cooking S2T5 For Infants, Invalids -ndGrowing Children. I Tb Origmal Food-Drink for AH Agw. . . and at big in New York. act:

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Public Meetings Held to Urge Food Saving WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Public meetings in connection with the "conserration week for world relief' campaign of the food administration were held today In practically every community In the country under direction of state and county administrators. Speakers at the meetings emphasized that failure of the people to conserve food would result In famine In Europe and famine In turn would bring the collapse of peaceful conditions. In a message to local food administrators throughout the country, praising them for their efforts during the war, administrator Hoover declared that the American people now "arc summoned to. a still larger task to provision the allies and the liberated nations of Europe which face not hunger alone but the collapse of all that holds their civiliazation together unless a steady stream of food supplies can be kept flowing to them to repair their gravest deficiencies, and in far greater volume than by utmost stress was sent last year."

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