South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 1

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rrvENiNG H, edition Tin: wi:atiii:k i Indiana an I rr r Mihi.:.iii j Generally c! .1 l tonight nr.-! .-- t ;; (lav; proh.i ,y '.i.-V :-r..,-.s. t : r ' r tu re. r.f.r fr- 7::. VOL. XXXV, NO. 32G. PAY AND MUHT KELL I.IbVSKP wiki; Ti:M;;K.ruic siikvicl SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. A NF.W.srAI'KIl KOR THK HOME. WITH ALL Tin: IMAL m:ws. PRICE TWO CENTS CTP N. ill ifU rr Li 11;.1 1

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M7V5 STRIPPED OF POWER AS MARITIME NATION

IL PLANS P011 President Will Leave About Dec. 4 to Embark on Giant Liner Agamemnon, Formerly "Kaiser Wilhelm' 11 V JOHN i:iVIN MAIN. Intern iti'.n.il News ; -ri -: WASHIN'TON. Nov. 22. Complete arrangements for Pres't Wlln'rf trip abroad are ready for announcement. All details have been hxed and the olhcial program now is heforu him for his. approval. He will leave Washington . about !)-. 4, ami go directly to New York, whtif th- big liner, Agamemnon, formerly the Kaiser Wilhelm vill be waiting for him. This big .-, 1 has been newly !Kted up for . trip, her interior furnishings rf moved when the steamer was diverted to transport work, having been reinstalled. It is expected her' that the complete program for the president's movements will ! announced at the same time that th personnel of the American delegation to the peace conference Is mad public. The president on th trip will occupy the Imperial suite on th.- Aamninon, vhi'-h was originally fitted up foi tin- former German emp ror. To Clear up Point". Meanwhile othcials expect that the president's mcMi;f to l.e ielier'd at the opening of the short M-iiMi of con-res will char up some of the ol'scare questions inoied in trip abroad, Congress will meet on pec. 2, lut it is not expected that the president will address it until Pec. at noon. 1 1 has not yet l ta;;in work on his address, so that it is unlikely that it will be available until he actually commences to speak. In connection with the pr sident's trip, officials in his confidence today said that one of his most important utterances on the subject of tho question of a league of nations, the biggest task before the peace conference s ems to hae been overlooked. This was his t',tst announcement of his belief in the necessity for - ich a league n.ade at the first annual assemblage 'f -e I.eauue to I'r-.fi'vct v,nr. on May 1'T. l'.'P'. Hh statements made at that time are extremely si l:u itica nt in iew of the ...'.mission that it is b au-e of op-positi-in to the b-ai-'ue j. '.an that h " h s i'oai'.d it necessar y to make th? trip aci o.-s. I". S. illuu: Tai tiH r. After rri"in-r the r-ison wliv . v. ry p.M.jde she aid hac a riirht t" i boo-.- the Mt iunty uiobu' which Ti dial! live; Hi.it small states had rieht to P.ae ttieir sovereiKUtv -pert.d and tl. a til" world has ü itit to t re.- fcua e eery disturb- ,!:. e of ts peac- 1 b t has its oriir-n la a u'iria stori .a r: . I drc-crd of th lib.'.s of people and nations, th 1 idnt Faid.: -'o -incer-' do w.' he l:-' e ; n things that I a:n sire that ' -p. al- t!;e min. 1 ar..! wih of tha pec. ,,p. of A m-rlca w I say that th" 1 'rated St it-'-s :- w ;!!:mr to b'-coaie a i-artner in :irv f. a sib a as-oc;aion of !, ttioiis formed m order to reaH.:-" ia se obi- . ts a"d a. ,ke t!;"m ser';r .cun-t xi.d.fau' TU ere i r.otliintf thit th- rnife.l States wants for it--.!f that a : other nation his. V ,te willirir. "i th- contrary, to '!m,,':!eh' n!o!i wit!: thet.i to a i-.-v.-ribed. . o'.V-.- of dUt V .ili.l re--p.ct for the r;i:hts of V. rs wb.i -n . ' dv. k a n -.!':si) pa--aui of oar ,.w n. .is it w ;!! c!:e. 'c a:sv acres. .-dv ii-i i-ab-'e of fla -irsImCiic 1 Maintain Iliiilit-. "If it etf sV.,.';fl be o P'ill-L'' to sikTir.'-t o'" i:iit:e a mov.-:c.u.t ,-t;i it() :rs m:t y . . -vv .d jo; ,,..otde of the Knifed States wo'.. w ib t" I ; t . thrir i:o eram rit ?;ue ,b.-- the I:-.4: "1 "ir-t, sn 'h a t f ' a: .en ! wit!: re '.t;-d to tb.eir own i a-, m ed ia f e ie.f'r- . .. as t!-.e ! . ".iut rent- r.:ay nsrre .pon . ' S- end. a u ?ii e: sa 1 ass.-c;ati'n o- ... eit ions to ni.ib.tain the inio. : a,i security of the hi-rhwav of t!:e -is for the (.aaaav: a nd unhinder- . ,;-e of a'l of !: ".atio: s of the Aorbl. and to pr.ant av.y war lein !. ;!; either oor.t? arv to treaty co - a?-ts r w -.th.'Ut uirnir.s' and f ill !,:lsliit; of the r... t O f !' O p i t: -.om of t!.. w or. a art ail guarantee of tcrt it.-ri i! ir.t. saity and pobtlCAl iio'.t p. -r.de:.. e "

WILSON'S TRIP ARE PREPARER

Germany's CaptiverFleet Steams Into Firth of Forth for Internment

Bulk and Pride of Teuton War Vessels Now Awaiting Disposition by Allies, Resting on-Scottish Coast Surrender Scenes Impressive.

II V I). M. r.lnVAUDS. IntTn.itloti.il Nvs Service: AF30ARD THE U. S. S. WYOMING AT SEA, Nov. 21. (9 p. m.) The surrender of the German fleet of 71 first line vessels was carried out with the precision of clockwork and there was not the slightest untoward incident to cause any excitement.

V. hile the Germans pave them- - s'-hes tip. 00 mllps out in the North sea, dirlpiMe balloons and airplanes drifted through the fky overhead. Of the 71 German vessels, 14 wer? heavy ships, seven light cruisers and 50 destroyer. The Germans sailed right Into the open arms of the British, American and French Jleet with guns trained fore and aft, hut without any ammunition In them. The men-of-war were decked out with German nam but there was no fight left in them. All Itattlt I lass Flying. Every battle Hag on the allied fleet was flying and each man wa? at his battle station. I'very turret was ready to open fire and every' range finder was giving the exact line of the approaching German ship. The transfer of the ships was carried out without noise or confusion. ThA allied fleet, commanded by Admiral Sir David Teatty of th granl fleet was composed almost entirely of British ships with the American sixth battleship squadron and a French ship. The fleet sailed from the Firth of Forth at 2 o'clock i this morning for the rendezvous. The destroyers departed last night, moving out by the score. The fleet then departed. It steamed northward and then turned east in double column six miles apart. The northern column flew red burgees and th southern column flew blue. ItHtl-li Ship Oirtliff fxn1.4. Leading the fleet was the British ship Cardiff. The American battleship squadron had the fifth place in the northern line. It consisted of the N'ew York, the Texas. Arkansas, Wyoming and Florida. It followed in the wake of the famous sixth British battleship squadron composed of Harham. Malay. Valiant and Warsplte which took part in the famous battle of Jutland. On board the New York, which is the flagship of Capt. Beach, w?r Admirnls Sims and Hugh Rodman. Following the American squadron came the British second battb? squadron, made up of ships of th? Thunderer tyyo and Just preceding the Queen Fliza beth. upon which was Admiral Beatty. Just back of Admiral Beatty' flagship came the great battle cru'.sers I.ion. Princess Royal. Tiger, rtenulse ami Renown. I ( 'niU'M S'iiadron IauU 4,U1uos." ' The southern., or "blue column" was led by the third light cruiser squad-on with vessels of the Chat- ' ham type: then the Vindictive and Minotaur. Next came two more battle squadrons, followed by a batt'e ! cruiser squadron, mad up of the ' Australia. New Zealand. Indomitable 1 and Inflexible. ; Starting out in a haze the allied ! ships reached the rendezvous a litJ tie ahead of the schedule, so swung around in a circle waiting vor tn Germans to conic. Suddenly a young officer, who had been peering intently to sea. exil limed to the commander of hi. ship: "Fnknown ship bearing off th-? starboard bow. sir." "That must be part of the Gerfleet." replied th commander, j ma n German sbiis Come lp. ( s-oor: a lug. gray, shiomiii; smp eame up ?rom the east ;hrouch th- ; tnze ami it turneo om n m-r ' leading battleship of the surrender'.ret. It bor. he of Hear Admiral on Keuter. comman.ier or the wnoirf German force. In a long column th. German v s.-!s passed between th two lir.e of allied ships. . i !,, German tVet were tnGerman :Vet were Urderlck the Great, the Kinsr Albert. Kaiser. Crown Prince William. Kai?e !n. Payorn. Margraf. Prince i: cent Luitpold and the Grosser Kurfuerst in th t'.rst detachment. ! The. i thev lookfd docile enough, althouch seemed t-i be h'ictrine each Clo-elv. Tl: e :t e;' Sevdlit7. tb The buttle cruiserT iiTroad pennant of! Vmmod're Tacert; von der f b.ltke. Hindenburg and the D i L'er. i Thee l ist two ships w ?re grer.t j js. nearly TO'i feet lot., with 'the sr.'.ikiJ pouring from their huge

TWFATY MORi: SUHS AUK SUHKKNDKUnn Intern.itlonal News Perrice: HARWICH, England, Nov. 22. Twenty more German submarines surrendered to the British navy off this port this afternoon.

LONDON". Nov. 2 2. Here Is the message Admiral Beatty wirelessed following the surrender of the German fleet yesterday: "The German flag Is to be hauled down at 3:57 p. m. Thursday and It cannot he hoisted aaln without permission. funnels. They looked as formidable as anything in the allied fleet. Kot timed to Firth of rorth. Half a mile lack of the battle cruiser squadron came th light cruiser Karlshruh. flylnp the pennant of Commodore Harden; the Frankfort, Emden, Nurnberg, Brummer, Coin and Bremen. Practically all of the light cruisers appeared to be new ships. Some of the captive German ships like the Emden replaced others that had been sunk since the beginning of the war. No sound greeted the Germans as they came up. When all of the German ships were within the double line the squadrons turned into designated positions and escorted the Germans in the Firth of Forth, where they were interned. The weather was still very hazy when the Firth of Forth was reached and the German men-of-war could not be sen when three miles distant from the allied fleet. TO BAKER Director of Aircraft Program Quits Gather Data on Labor Situation. Intenintbinal News Serrke: WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The resignation of John I), llvan as second assistant secretary of war was umioMiiciMl by SH'y liaker Ulis afternoon. Mr. Hyan was chanced with the direction of America's airiTaft program. Internatb'iul Ni ws Service : WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Tiiere ! is to be no "army of unemployed" jin thi.s country after America's great I military forces are demobilized. 1 At the request of Sec'y of War I taker and Chairman Baruch of the ar industries board, the entire maIchirit'ry of the United states empb -iment service has been set in nutmn t. secure data on the labor situation in all industrial centers throughout (the country, it was announced today. The information obtained will di , ap .v.p nar industries board to j.tVoi(i caur.g unemployment through too rapid curtailment of jWdr contraclfi tr too rapid demobll jizatlon of ;he army. The rate at Nvnich the army is to be demobilized iand war contracts cancelled will t-e icntir'elv bathed on this information. j A corps of organizers of th em'ployment service have left Washington for industrial renters to instruct local lanor boards in gathering the ! right kind of d.ita. First returns of this canvass are expected soon and ! by r.et w eek it will be known how jto proceed with demobilization of itb.e army and of contracts. i mn.p Tit NV.TLATIC PUNKS

r.ir.n. j li.teru.itini.il NVwt Servl e: r:'.in- I PAKTS. Nov. 22. The Pderiot- , Firman: airplane factory has begun

building four-motor airplanes for i slights across j stated today. the Atlantic, it was

LI Reductions of Appropriations From War to Peace Basis Goes Forward in Absence of Congress. International News SerTlce: WASHINGTON, Not. 22. Deadlocked on the proposal to include ltnaiuv legislation for the fiscal yours 191 and 1920 in one bill, the wuiate tiiuuioc committee tills afternoon kcided to go ahead with Uio 1910 legislation, allowing the dispuu-d provisions to go over for later discussion. International New Service: WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Preparations for the reduction from a war to a peace basis of appropriations made or contemplated for various government departments and bureaus will be continued by the house appropriations committee despite the adjournment of congrtsa until the opening of the short session on Iec. 2. The house naval affairs committee will also pursue its hearings on the lt19-2& naval appropriations bill. Chief Constructor David W. Taylor of the bureau of construction ot the navy department is scheduled to appear before the committee today to reveal how the enormous estimates for Sec'y Daniels' three-year warship program may be safely pared. Iavors KcoiiomicH. Sec'y Daniels informed the committee that he was willing that peace economies should be inaugurated in connection with the navy as long as they did not interfere with his program for the construction of 32 capital ships and many lesser craft which he desires to have pushed pending the outcome of the peace con ference. Uep. Sherley of Kentucky, chairman of the house appropriations committee, is due to return today to supervise the monumental task of cutting government estimates or of bringing department and bureau expenditures back to a peace basis. herley will resume his chairmanship for the last time, he having been one of the democratic representatives defeated at tho election on Nov. 5. Hep. Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, ranking republican member of the committee, and present acting minority leader of the house, is slated to succeed herley after the present congress ends, March 4, next. Sub-Commit tecs Meet. Two sub-committees of jsherley's committee are meeting today to determine the appropriations to be recommended for civil branches of the government for the fiscal year beginning July, 1919. One of these sub-committees is headed by Rep. Themas Byrne of Tennessee. Frank Lyon Polk, counsellor for the department of state, is expected to be th first witness called before the Plsson sub-committee today when it will consider appropriations for the t,tate department for the next fiscal year. After the state department is disposed of, the "overhead" expenses of the treasury department will be taken up. The other sub-committee, headed by Rep. Sisson of Mississippi, will consider the finances of the District of Columbia. Whatever peace economies are determined upon by Chairman Sherley and the other members of the appropriations committee, will be reported to the house after it reconvenes on Dec. 2. foUR KILLED IN WRECK ON MICHIGAN CENTRAL JACKSON, Mich.. Nov. 22. Main lln traffic between Ghicago and Detroit on the Michigan Central is tied up as a result of a head-on collision fie miles eat of Chelsea at 4 a. m., today. Four men are known to have been killed and three others fatally injured. The encineer and fireman of the express train in tho collision are among the known dead and the engineer and a brakeman of the freight train involved are also dead, according to reports reachi In here.

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Calls Adjournment of Congress Big Raid on Treasury Sen. Harding Calls Action Disgraceful Mileage Grab by the Members. i Ii'iernntionnl News Servier. ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The 10day vacation of congress will cost the government one-quarter of a million dollars, it was estimated today. This is the approximate total of mileage payments that will be made to members. Sen. Harding of Ohio, today assailed the action of the members. "Every vote for adjournment yesterday was a vote for mileage graft," Fen. Harding: said today. In the house the adjournment resolution was passed without a roll call. In the senate many members who wew present failed to vote when thelnames were called. It would not bfe so objectionable f members were paid the actual cost of their transportation, Sen. Harding continued. As It is the adjournment is nothing more or less than . raid on the federal treasury. The rate paid to members Is 10 cents a mile. Jn the case of members living on the Faciflc coast mileage payments sometimes amount to as high as $1,200. In the period that will elapse before the opening of the new session, Dec. 2, it would be possible for Pacific coast senators and representatives to spend only one or two days at home if they undertook the trip. Mileage is drawn whether the member does any traveling or not. WILL RETIRE TO EDIT WEEKLY Plans National Paper to Express His Ideals For World's Future. International Nes Service: DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22. Henry Ford is going to publish a weekly national newspaper. He will retire from active participation in the management of the F'ord Motor Co. in which his son, Edsel, will take his place and will divide his time between his newspaper and the Ford tractor. Mr. Ford recently purchased the Dearborn Independent, published in his home town and has plans well under way for making a national weekly. "I am very much interested in the future, not only of my own country, but of the whole world," said Mr. Ford, "and I have definite ideals and ideals that I believe are practical for the good of all and intend giving them to the public without having them garbled, distorted or misrepresented. "I intend also getting out a paper that will be of interen to the whole family. To iVc-rin in Small Way. "I believe in small beginnings and for that reason we are taking the small home par er and building o.i that. We will publish it from Dearborn, Mich., and intend rutting up a new building to house it and get a nw and complete equipment with which to print it. "It is my intention to give the paper a great deal of my personal time and it will not he local in any way, but national in scope. "My son, Eds?l. has such a grasp of the business of the Ford Motor Co.. and by cooperating with the men with whom he has grown up here, he has become such an Important factor in that organization that he ha reliee,l me of so much of the work and management there that I shall leae that largely up to him. devoting my time largely between the tractor and the paper."

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U 2 n Carson Says, "We'll Show Some of These High Class Lawyers Something" When Injunctions are Heard. Conference between Mayor Car'son, City Atty. Thomas W. Slick. Chief of Police Kline ;ind members of tho police department was held in the chiefs ofllce in the city hall Fri-iay morning to map out the legnl campaign of the city officials in their effort to combat the several injunction suits now pending against the city officials to prevent them from forcibly removing all saloon fixtures in the city. The injunction suits will be heard in the circuit court Monday morning, and City Atty. Slick will spend the Interim in preparing the city officials' argument against the granting of either temporary or permanent restraining orders. It was reported Friday afternoon that the former saloon men will attempt to have their strongest case selrted as the one upon which the test will be made at the hearing Monday. "We are going to show some of these high class lawyers something before we get throuph with these Injunction fujits against us,4' declared the mayor Friday morning. "The city will be prepared to give them the battle of their lives, and they can't blame us if soraething unforeseen happens," continued the mayor. "South Bend Is going to be cleaned of the liquor traffic, and people might as well make up their minds to that fact right now. We mean bufiness, and there won't be any doubt of that before we pet through." Harr ott Files Injunction. Alleging that an imperative need for its Issuance exists, John C. "Tony" Barrett, proprietor of the Ow l saloon on Center st., applied for, and was granted, a temporary restraining order In the St. Joseph circuit, court Thursday afternoon before Judge Walter A. Funk, enJoining the city officials from carrying out the orders of Mayor Carson to the police department to forcibly remove all saloon fixtures from all (CONTINUED ON PAG 15 FOUR.)

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MAYOR HITS SURPR1SEWA1TS COURT HEARING

Great Day in Belgian History, King AXbert Comes Home to Capital

International Npwb S-V-rvico : IUIUS, Nov. 22. Kins AlWt J" Ikdgitim, pueril Kll7aboth, Irinoo Ixopolcl, ITInco' Charle and Inrliwev Marie .T(e entertM HrusMols thi- 'morning amidst a groat ovation from the civilian population and tb Ilelgian trooj. The ryal party made an irnproslve entr ami were triumphantly nv,Ialmfl. King APert roif at tlw ho.ad r a JJelglan dhNion of the allletl annj. HV JOHN" T. PARK III ISO N". Inerr'.iti'"n.il New ervle.: WITH THE HRITISH ARMY ON' THE WESTERN FRONT, Nov. 21. (night) Tomorrow will be a memorable day in Relian history, for King' Albert and Quen Elizabeth will enter the rripi'l clt' of Prus-.-es after an absence of four years. After the king and queen make their formal appearance the P.ei.in troops will be reviewed. Th nw Rig:in parliament will then opened with an address y FCing Alfa rt. Rritlh caalry crossed the historic plain of Waterloo during th" morning and an advance, guard of Belgian soldiers entered Brus!. Th capital city is profusely dec orated with Tags in honor of thrtception of the king and queen on Friday. Civilians are delirious with Jcy.

o Coal Situation Best Since 1915 Holden Reports Savs Country is Well Stocked and Mines Producing More Than Ever. . Internation.il News Perrl-re: WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. There will be no dearth of coal this winter, in the opinion of tho railroad administration. In a report Issued today on railroad operations for tho month of October. 191S, Hale Holden, director of railroads for the central western region, says that the coal outlook for the coming winter is better than at any time since 1013; that the country is stocked with a greater supply of coal than ever known before; that the mines are producing more than ever before in their history, and that the railway administration is confident that there will be no lack of fuel through failure of transportation. Holden reports that production of coal in many of the central western states has surpassed consumption, making it necessary to withdraw bituminous coal restriction.-! for non-essential or non-pref erential uses, including even country club--. During October some mines in this district were closed for a lack of market and a great amount of tinbilled coal In cars awaiting al in front of the mines, according to thj report. LLOYD GEORGE PUTS FORTH PLATFORM FOR COMING ELECTIONS International News Service: LONDON. Nov. 2 2. FremieLloyd George and Chancellor of thExchequer lionar Law' today mnd. Public the following program as thgovernment's platform for tho coming election?: Creation of a league of nation? Award of land for returning soldiers. Solution of the housing problem., Promotion of education. Colonial preference. Keform of the house of lords. Equal rights for both sex-s. Trade development. WOMAN' IS IFCOKATi:i. j Internat l-nal News STvie: ! PARIS. Nov. 22. Mrs. Elliott j Fitch Shepard has been decorated ! with the Medaille de Reconnaissance , by the war othce for aiding refugee? ; and nursing wounded French -Koldiers. Belgian soldiers that tnUn-tl Brussels during the morning werliterally covered w itvi nat,-s and !!mver. It wa.j one of the most wonder ful j-iKhts in the history of the cojutry. Cardinal Mercier, famou R-'.gi.-i n prelate, wlio det'.ed the i!-rn i military authorities, gave out a imarkable interview upon the liverance of his country. The cardinal radiated happiness. He s--aid th it he had never lost hopp, although at times his heart was f-ry much troubled. The cardinal, after rerading his arrest in 1114, when he was not allowed to lej.ve his home for two days, inquired after Cardinal Gibbons, whom he called "a gran 1 old man and a noble r-k-ur.' Th1 prelate was de?ply shock .1 to learn of th dith of f.'irdin tl Farley in New York. It v. a? the f.rst time he had heard of it. Suspicious of (erniany. "'I am not a politician." s i! i "trdinal Mer 'T. in referring to G'rmany. "but ;he har.ge in that ccrjntry fcms to be too .sudden to lasting. It Ioo'km Taore like a carnoutlace of democracy." "The conclusion of the war in the miv it has gone, is a triumph for Justice." continued Car-lit. il MercieWe know in Relgium that thkai.eerV appeals to (Jo-l wo i! 1 not be listened to. Today I have one thcught, Justice and Goi."

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New Rebellion Centers inMaritime Cities of Nation and is Aimed at Chancellor Ebert and Moderates. Il.trrii ition d S'.-u SLONDON, N.H-. ::. (1 ;o p. in.) A r.cv riw-'luti:i broken on: nt Kiel. Hamb::;: and other Ciemim rui v.v Exchange Tele.mwph JiMtv'i from Copenhagen ihN .merlin on. The counter vc lnti-iu; . ml are attempting i" P;i r.iJ.icaK ;-i control ot" the 'o ve: nnieni. LONDON. N.v. ::. c p. in.) No Jc'taiK h.ne reach e.I here of the cnup he ma;:', rep r.ej to have taken place in er--manv. A.MSTKKPAM. N ; . 22. Ymi sovbt at Kb I i : n: n. has a -'; -: ed a resolution a gainst th -o?n .. t tion of th- national ,i---:.ib'.y. was r-port-d from li.-tlm t"lt. Thc r",, or I...1. -!. . ment ef th'- (!'.m:.i:i hi-. r.lnow stm'tdintr ' !: tro! of tbo- Gm iii.in t'o, ci iii'-:it a :i-t wr't the 1 eiuri.s of pOU er fror:; tin- han-l- f It. '; .b-ri-. ' 1 1'. -e! t and h: u. .! .a- "! 1 a g U e s . Tlii- ni . :i,i r r- "1 at ic; reported troni Kiel. HaMb.ir.' and other Ufi :i,jm !":!-- '-i'the Germtn Mpii-iii: . f!.--:" Parallel to :), Kui.iü '.'. than at aoy jr-'-io-i tim-. .1 i-t .'is the m'-di-rat wi-r o rethrown by th'- tro'oiK It l'etrogiad. so ti e r.i.i-.ils in Germany a t now ;:tt-:npt:r.g to put thir r preser-.Vitive- ,m power. Th- hoM-vik s;.ir;t ). spread into Germany, !. it 2 hold Ufa:: the populat:--!) j .'-I'.-i retit 1 v not xt n.it i-n-w i-i-. WILSON SENDS MESSAGE TO KING ALBERT ON HIS ENTRY TO BRUSSELS v. sin n ;T' n. i-: -'tWilson th.s nft.rnoiin - - r t '. Albert, of !'.!; .urn :, ?-b ..ni :'.,- citating th'- l'.i-a'i .n i n'.---- on "h- : -ntry of Ii.- t' ;'.,i: .!. t- . -. . ' Rrtie'.., f cupli- 1 -:. ' :. ' - . . das of i r ' tr".!ii: :n .- -. Th-- t ii L-r.tr : :ol. .,-..-. "At t M mo ':': ' tb.it ..... .-rt Em--.-!- the .( a.', of -. , is art .v, n.ay I re .;.. -gr-r: t .'o-. t . . : .:. t .. - , he A r. i r : - - n ;.!(; )...'. r rt-t'irn ' " ; , i : . : . r! c -. J'.t.al tr;-:n.5-h in 1 7 . i - . s -. - .t your r. '.l-r. ; o rr . - ' i ' ; t from w !i;.-h it at:-- i:-. : -V -trentrth to .t h'c.n-r -b-t.;v. . .-:g:: -i ' -v v -v INFLUENZA HAS SPENT ITSELF IN U. S. CAMPS1 I: VA ! I 1 NG T' iN. :..- :-. - nt It : f r. :. . r i .? y 1 r , r. v: j r- ' . i r '. i j,.;,-- r,' r .i . t ':. ' : i ; trooj.w f.-.r the - - : 1 js. '.; v. re- ',- 're. lind Although '. ) t -.-- i , ' .'. j- r.rt- 1 t r"-:: . .. . of r. -w f a.e. f. f ." ' 1 j.- ;e. ' - , t . f th- w..'- ; - . .- k O ses- .,r- ' ' ' : r. ' - Z the ;:"''":;.' w : SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JACKSON PRISON -'I it ft, .! Ir-n' :-r:- r- - . ; 1 ' the s-,:t.- ; .!.:' r.t; ,ry b--r-tirr. e I . -t n.V, - r. ailing -. a ;' ir.k a? 1 ::' :'. -.. I sn!- the ;-r- r. w i'.';- Ar.' .1 t e -,-;cr- V. t . ' 1 ' ' ' ' s'-'ipe :.-,'; tin! - tn won: an r 7r rte ! g t:.- t r w i Ik r. g n! r: ir t r.- . tr.c',. : f tr ,l::s Tltr--- : fugiti. - vs -re c.-.p'.'.r--! . . . .' 1 r.' ar y.A! o-n'p -