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Show V-- THt WEATHER. Wdndiy and Wedrtexuy; rlvrr Thursday, fair; net so celd warmer Thursday, Local Eattlamant ld 1 xcyill, SALT LAKE CITY, 'WEDNESDAY NO. 79. 1E1T Vice-Preside- Marshall Writes New Years Poem SPENDING viseesseess By tniversal Sen if a WASHINGTON. 1e i new J verse. - . Dec. Ji. Vice K. Marshall In ex pro.--c- l ear sentiment 1 Sir. Marshal! penned tha ran-no-f VESSELS WITH again-- - 1 Con-ferenc- es , ' - 12,-00- Officers and Men . From nor can It die. While men lift up eur banners high. It will have an sternal youth. While we love liberty and truth," ditional - Units With Strength of 15,000 Are for an Early Convoy. Never Saw Men of Better . V.. ( t STUMBLING BLOCK , 1 THOUGHT LIKELY. 7 I N.n-0- V Nb ' Vh president waa speaking for what is understood he hopes to be a concert of powers, However much M. Ciemenccaus declarations may appear to be at variance with the announced purposes for which President tVllaon - will contend at the peace conference. It is leid that there le no reason to be!ie e that it 1s likely to constitute a stuAbllng block or create a situation that would affect the partlel-- y portion of the United States In confer, ence. President 1Vyoq .tonight, 'on his arrival here, authorized the following statement : "Upon leaving England, President and 3Jra Wilson expressed their very great pleasure pt the delightful cordiality Ot thrlr welcome. The president expressed great satisfaction id finding how closely pie purpose and feeling of the people of Great Britain correspond with the purpose and feeling of the 'people of the United States. Nt , - - ec. 31. President England. Wilson and his party sailed from Dover o'clock this morning. for Calais at The presidential train reached Dover at II o clock, and little time was lost In boarding the steamer Brighton, which set out almost Immediately on the cross , thannel trip. , The morning was cold and raw," with a sharp east wind whipping the WhUeeaps, ' Indicating that the crossing was likely to be a tough one. Dree'dcnt Wilson and Mr. Wilson lined on the bridge of the Brighton ;nttl the stesmer left her pier. They smiled and waved farewells to those on shore, while the band played The Star bp.ngled Banner."was received here bv The president Commander Boyle, secret are to Vice Admiral tor Roger Kete. Admiral Keves being indisposed and unabla to attend in person. others In tbs receiving party were Rear Admiral Cecil P. Dumpier. J. Colin MscKenzie and the marquis of Camden. They accompanied th presidential partv to the pier, where president Wilson ehook hands all around and ex-- p re seed his appreciation for the arrange- -' ments made for his reception. Aa the Brighton passed out of the harbor her natal escort took positions on either side, accompanying her to where French destroyers took over the task, the As president Fa leasing England he telcgraphsd King George a message appreciation of his enexpressing deep tertainment In this country and wishing the English people a hapnv New Year. The president returns to I ranee, mem-bet- s Of the party Indicated, feeling that been made toward the great progressof has his peace ideals on the achievement ct lemeneeaua Premier Dover, to trip Amerispeech was discussed among the cans. No expression, however, ws forthcoming to give any clew as to president DOVER, -- cNdn-nelrln- to - Major-Gener- - Wilsons feeling regarding It. QUEEN king and SEE DEPARTURE OF Discipline, Teuton Prince Say. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. S'). (By th Assorted Press.) In a talk recently with an American arniy officer, prince Cail of lieutenant-generand Hohcnsollern. Lauid-weThirty-eight- h commander of th brigade, who Is now living in the area occupied by the Americans, said that In all his thirty-tw- o yearrf experience In the army he never had seen anywhere soldiers of better discipline or who behaved better than the Americana ' Tha prince, who Is a member of a bouse of the HohensoIIera family, according to the American officer, appeared not to realise 'the indignation created in the United States through the sinking of the Lusitania, and expressed surprise when he was told that celebrations were reported to have taken place in Gormanyand medals awarded to the submarine crew when tho big Cunard liner was sunk. (he prince Said personally he disapproved of submarine warfare and bombing by means of airplanes, lie asserted tlist Germany should not have started her submarine warfare without being absolutely certain It would ' succeed, Calk Germans Clumsy. prince Carl said he regretted that the German propaganda In the United States had been carried out fn what be termed such a cluipsy manner. Germany, he declared, should have started her propaganda on a larger scale and spent millions of msrks instead of thousands. The greatest fault with German Is diplomacy, he added, was the persistent disregard of th Importance of national tsychoiogy and failure to appreciate-thpoints of view of other nations. The prince was discharged from th German army at Hanover a few days ago and now Is living at his castle et Naumedy on the Rhine, near Andemach. of GerHe paid his first intimation many's military collapse waa when the high command sent an order to him on the western front to man a telephone with an officer of the personnel. The only troops in 'the Interior of Germany, th prince added, when the recent trou-bfstarted, wore replacement battalions of young, untrained men, who were eamly contaminated by Bolaheviltl doctrines. It was hla opinion, he asserted, that this would not have happened if an German officer had been commanding, The prince concluded the interview by saving that sixty thousand German officers had their lives during the war. -- e NAVAL ESCORT FOR STEAMER JOURNEY ACROSS CHANNEL . , S old-ti- ht American Prejudice. s Carl ws German military attach with the Japanese army during the war. He Is said to hare and strongbeen extremely During th visit to ly Germany In 1507 of the lata King Trlnce Carl was relieved of command of the First regiment of Dragoon guards, of which King Edward was the h oners ry commander. It was rumored at ths time that hlv friendliness to the Japanese and fd open hostility to the Russians was the cause of his transfer. Carl to another of the German generals known before the European war to have held strong prejudice against the ability of the American army .and navy, on various occasions having belittled them. His antipathy also extended markedly to the British land and sea force With regard to Germanys kisses In officers, the Cologne Gazette on November JI placed th number of officer killed at 4t.0et and thoae mlaelng at 13,H0. Urlnco WASHINGTON, Dec. from France of six additional transports, carrying approximately Au.000 homecoming soldiers, was announced today by tho war department. h first of the ships, the Agamemnon, which sailed December 2. should reach New York January 5, and the test of them, the East-er- a Queen, carrying only a few officers, is due at Baltimore January 1, Th transport Finland, which sailed December 28 and is due t Newport Newt January 10, brings Brigadier-GenerMartin of the - Eight seventh division and tho Second battalion of the 345th Infantry and the headquSrter company of the 173rd Infantry brigade, of th same division, ell en route for Camp Ptx, New Jersey. al -- TRANSPORT HAS MANY SICK AND WOUNDED. The transport Madaw aska, which jsalled December 28 and is due at Newport News January I. carries these additional units of the Eighty-eevendivision, also en route (or Camp Dix: Casual compa nJesFU, UL.115, til. 408 and pw. end the headquarter of the 174th infantry brigade. The Msdamasks also carries 1158 Siek and wounded officers and men. while the Finland has 949 sick and "wounded officers and men, and these additional units: Casual companies numbers 118, 117, 118, 129. 405. 408, 4C7, 419 and 4tt and ehem Iced warfare service cssuai company th No. 2. carries the 313th trench mortar battery, companies A, B, t. D, I, K end h of th 35th Infantry, The Agamemnon Third battalion - headquarters,230 sick and wounded. board casual The Louivv tile has or companies numbers 10fg. 1009, 1988, 1089, 1079 and 1071, a number of casual officers and seventy. threo sl-- and wounded. machine-gu- n rompany.'snd k ADDITIONAL UNITS OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND- The Santa Marta Is bringing 112 css ual officers and on officer and twelve men of the First field artillery. General Pershing notified th war de partment today that additional units, with a total strength of approxlmtaely 15,000 men, had been assigned for early convoy horn. They Include th 329th and 350th Infantry of th Eighty-thir- d di vision, with inert than fifty officer and 3409 men each of the 4th regiment, air service, including about sixteen aero squadrons. The &Ub field artillery, w fth 108 off cars and 2429 men, and the 118th is and train, twnty-i- x officers snd 1800 men, also were among the units designated for early return. Aero pqindrnns included are the fist. (Continued on Page Two.) engl-nee- Have Old Cus- n. d. -- CHICAGO, WIFE it li.Th rvv-of-ice- 0 E L 1 SUGGESTS "N W y WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. beueliry Baker has sent th followlr.g New Year's greeting to th4 men of th army, to be read .all camp and cantonments at home snd overseas tomorrow; To you who have fulfilled th$ promts of the nation overseas, and you who have stood ready In reserv at home, I htnd greeting for th new year. "The year of IMS has shown what how wliat America can do; 1919 will America is. it Played Vital Part. "Your part In tha great accomplishment ha been a vital on. Tha part you will bear in ih da s to come will be no less Important for our country. The process qf demobilization is moving swiftly, ih order snd accoiding to plan. Clearly everything can not be dons at pm e, i nd jjatteneu wMJb needed.Ea-step must follow the step before, and some unit will go quickly, while others may be held a hale longer for reasons that ar very real, though sometimes not apparent on th aurfare, As America mad her power felt tnor quickly than the foe thought possible, so she wilt return that power to th pursuits of peace with all du speed. You have shared in the pride of tha fust accomplishment; so must your patience and in the present aujuetihent to new eondl-ti- r ns. Pride Through Years. The privilege of having stood in th ranks of the army of victorious democracy will be your pride through the years to come." If fortune ha dec. and that only' weeks or months remain for you to stand in thoae, rgnk. Instead cf bloody jeers, as our allies have done, then bear yourselves through the remaining days in wav to increase that pride. ' The tnsfw tehee of the ceuntrjr for JS19 and eli the coming years are ymrs. To these I add my own hesrt'est good wishes snd the confidence that In th as you have done f ii Hire as in the part as soldier, you will continue ts reflect th highest honor of our couo- -' try." 1 Troop Were Fitted Out in England With All Clothing and Equipment to Meet Climate. AW Americans and Allies Are Reported, to Have the Bolshevik Situation Well in Hand. SMSfMlIE WASHLnCTUn Dec, troop operatinfffn Archangel were fitted out In Erglanq with epeelal clothing and other equipment to meet th rigors cf the Russia winter climate, Secretary Baker said today In discusztrg statement made tn the senate jejslerdajT that the troops were not adequately equipped. "The troops tn Archangel were fitted out with extreme care, Mr. Baker said. "While I waa In London, General Bidills (commanding tbe American forces tn England) went over with roe the details of their fitting out aud assured me that with the assistance of the Brlt'fch government they hd had every attention paid to their equipment, and that carefully selected meolcal personnel accompanied them. frian EXPEDITION was as w ht hr GIVE CONSIDERATION TO THE BOLSHEVIK I Koishev torn l:ARI3, Monda, "Dec. 39. ha been given serious consideration dur lug the last two da' by th Americsn o conference, delegates to th r insince th receipt of dispatihe dicating progress of the German Bolshevik element toward gaining control In Berlin. The progress of the Russian Bolshevik! In Poland anil Esthonia also ts being caref illy w etched. Although the United Flat ha not officially recognized the polish government ibhas recognized th Independence of Poland. and it. Aim "Iran dieg.us In Pans have conferred with tiie Polish representative. here. American drtngatl'vn will While th make no statement concerning the probe to tection given Poland snd Lsthonte they arc apparently inr lined In prevent the Russian Kjtslievtkt from domiciling Until the confer. me those countries convent e It will le iPffliult for arv preventive measto take allies the ure, although the sufferiruts of the toPole th and the Esthonlant appeal strongly Americans. y eepe-etsp- THE BALT LAKE TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU, ' Frederic 3, Haskin, Director, C. . D. . Washington, v Inclosed find a two rent stiup. for which you win please send roe, entirely free, the ART CALENDAR. iv DESTROY SCHOOLS, STEAL FUNDS AND 4 BREAK bSTAND ARDS .r,... rf .vsv-n-,- '. v-.- miltee oil State...,. milt vKfV on r tl-- Thf Ko!Uik country ritrm'1t n e Cyntioned i fr imnt if Vi r N rnm- ''ir - ' SUING TON, De . 31 S me laurels. In appearing today brfer Sr rhons wivnl comm. tie to evpain i aa iNgatra pefsoniid navy t rjYTnarent ctaVuijnHi caite df mi Declares. mined la tteiighi a tho ,! pea- er ronftre.tc, urged PA Kill. Dec. 31 Ey the Associated uiLai effuers prinoict Prcr.s ) Former Pi motor and Jlintoter of i ecr Ury Hvonjman an ttmtn Finaiic Alexandi Rltal said to tha Asthat oin withdraw ad arp!lra s sociated Pres. Uwjav that th final situation of th ration anso Utcd ogiln-- t of seniority In makjitf promoter) ard the Gcrmanio coallliou roust, at th end alo aucnatM eff.Vera In earh f , of their effort, b adjusted with du re- ba parmittad to aWt men for o gard for Uie efforts and sacrifice road tlon to Mccariv Instead o? r by each, taking Into aiyount tholr c t h.olnj a.J tlnu'njy tho prean.t resourevs and tholr ablilty to niiMlfl hy & hmud rrga tn accountII th declared that pay. INCREASED PAY of sacrifice and ing, must figure along with ouiia,vs Hi money AliiO RECOMMENDED. and damages sustained. Increased pay for tho n f tl r r Gernianv and her aunnciate In th" war. Jtr zalJ M. Jbliot, muwt pay according to also was womme) iri &sed the Ut, to writ thir renouiccs, in addition to their own who provision niaki-- g war debts, a fhar of the rxpmdlturf B"W r.i 4.1 1. J ti e vartlitw pay lnc; ares of f t of 4h entnnl coalition over and abovd tb damage they hav cauecd to the ft to? j for nintd men. This wont n '. ti. pay ran fro n 378 to FI A roor invaded oountrira. Tli aocrciary also ..krd tlait on rrtTilh Had Greate&t IjOi&es, a pay b (iv cn noi y n. n aa gratuity arc din larged from the i , In vinv of til fa, t that lunc VOS th t principal bittloflcld and (hat sn fur-n- it exp.aming t the, committee that tic delied hy far the greatest rfiurt and partment wouid hot now ask for any the greatest hirrcn In proportion cress in the permanent eiiinted eirei f the Pavy. tecrolarv I'ar.icia aad ten to her population, M. Ribot hold that sh should have prkirily In the c! ibns porary increases should i sut.iorir-- d lo tnclud 9,0u0 temj)orary reg liars a1! e' upon Gorniany for Indenmjtv, COO f th reserve for "That lndoninity," he added, "must SI A total f 2:",0-- 0 men would b conslderahlo. But It ought not to be so to place th German people ia a needed for naval ships snd transports big To give tre 2vn BdtiltionaJ ffne-- a Wort of servitude for a prolonged period. for ti penuanent tau'lshmot That would eventually engender fuithor strife, which Is precisely what the peer hy July, 1BI9. Jlr. fianicls said it was to transfer ifHi reserve nfei-en congress will aim to leak unncieary tn peg 77vr rat iM'thniej,t to rank ss e and hoposKibls. "If 'Germany la called upon to pay tho fge and eu, manta These, wiift 4 j tinmen total properly chargeable to her, encn fiom tiie naval academy revt J, and soy iq June, l5.n, would msU up s;.w zh will be abla to do so only If (die not entirely deprived of her foreign neoded purncsi, trade. W cannot taka her market from 10R EXPANSION OF her while expecting her to find tb money to meet the engagements wa Impose upon WAR COLLEGE WORIC. must bav rw materials to bar. Under jilan for ron preiieris c work with and the possibility of exportat Ne psnsieq f the naval war ing her products, otherwise her popute-Ue- h port, R. J., tin'll tls work wi I reach will Industrie wtl! emigrate and her fleers throughout the fe-- t, Vbe Ad.i-- al tengulrlu Fim, now commumli.vg Arnerlcan r.i.a' forces abroul, will return to the Heavy Sacrifices. of the colli ge when his yrc-rdj y corrtrb-uts to able Instead of being only fa computed. wl'l sha to the debl of th allies, Secretary Xiani) disclosed this asg hav diftutulty In meeting her born he )on today In presenting t rommifte a request for double th Regarding the amount of the Indemnity appropriation nuida for tfie roli-t- rGenoa maF ke able to pn, JI. Ribot ar. Ho also told th mm mitre , declined to make an ertlmale. Admiral Fin I had requested thvt i he b howrvei. to United, "It light returned to Now pert, which l.a le't Ji, t Sad, "to a rum the tuny be wiped out, betel the United (mates enter tc ,r IntW-num-tim t, limited a principal and In order to hasten to London to ar.io? of years' ter tn parti ipation of tft Ameri-iFrance s rg t to pnoeny In war claims navy In t.io f.g'it sgalnt U,o Cumnodi e upon Germany. 1 I.ttat coutemlcd, rent env wldlo this war was ' raet that the st. Th ef dy upon rani strategy rd ravel not her war alone, her sacrifices were th tactic. dtirti g th last four th to hor In population greatest secretary told th committee, "wHt bav proportion . and to her reeouires, deep tntereet for every naval otticer, ml th application of tv principle team'd IN during tv war in future naval rte , KILLED, 55 will need to I stud ed by all naval pf-TRAIN WRECK era b may b rlvaigci with reepon-s.- b t do not thl.ik ti.ag a ,v we.-ne rnone v ter naral purpoes rap b exrr.BKi'r Imc. 31. T'u injured, some seriihxt and f.ft pended tiioi w,s-;- v man to giv the optroop bain bound from portunity for naval if "era to study at. ously, When th war re '- - snd to carry th stud to Halltex, to Toronto with returning wa derailed near fdmunslon, .on all roo o tn th National Transcontinental railway toWILL TOUCH EVERY day. A heavy blizzard is raging there, and OFFICER IN FLEETS. with many wire down it waa difficult MtTx t Atn iral from th arem of the collefc to get report will expand its Work so that 'f accident. On tar of th train was said will tovi h nn ter? officer In the to have been completely ov rturred and well as those officer who ere prK j i known others nir jJcratleJ. Nothing to go to Newport fAr a trm. It h r r th of wreck t her of the cause ase.Kned to rho purpose to And sn z an eminent davU coretru AMERICAN CURATOR f t d tie be t. , c the eli Iv HISTORY. DIES thre VS Herne -t About ti'O ha d'Df ol el ipm & ; a of ids I 'o!. i on of 31, A. Howard e WASHINGTON, r rue h t wr f t Clark, cut a tor of tha division of hiatorv fioriao of MAffv and utrp wit .Musfum and i of tha hKx o i muhHonian Inhti-- t a rtma9 of attn puhii a tlon at tha ut ton, did lomcnt at 4u huma here. he. boro ii Io It i'l be ttAOl'evt'v U1, H I '" ?ert 8. .Mr, f Urk e t n aocreisinr-afTiPift Irtowton. ha bo and pur lr , f the h nf the smut lt pa .mporiant t 'i r fd- - fret vrn h)d rw Ue ifn Amrhan lvriuton lir 'more Um Are but P topi coui, 'pdr, m fur And and nrut n dke j m i Hv hk'i'mI KDioInIwrnt, Mr. t1nrk ' r Di- r pH of-OtrH(j the t () Ml In utttrttrr U AFii Ins luasi be n i this rrp gjkjuTt f n . a vj lirt'it-r4i jiromoijoti fit4, andFan hs mti m ronnwlu to i Maas vhi t p i touLI r h waa nuh ihf rxpjaion ami French the bv h gov element Btratesy dfrated a w il to i n cc t e du M of he nitn the he bfnre mnt it of .0nroP'lSvOerHiAAet1 Asrtfo tne A itienan aa.U'.on. practh e of ceama h Sacrifices Were Greatest in Proportion, Former Fre tit ft ic-ei- 11 tht p-- lvs Hum-pow- through joua. Two ) U nr. v ). aua-taln- ed t rrrsrg a. y n;-sar- pro-pos-"I rs -- 1 1 ,. h -- prr--det- nt naI 1 -- ! er n r. HURT fi TROOP e fi-- 4r OF fv - tn. mi 1 n-- t tin -- rn-rvnle- rl - ttOlnmhtA, fn MhorUt Fas Return to , Presidency of the Naval College at Newport. Gi forufUnn. rt turn i month Vice Admiral Sims Will tl - Wlillnm teye. H IS v sk.l KN f R VNiTbCM. ft ment TLiat Would Withdraw All Applica-lio- n of Seniority Rule. t- , avt-at- Amend- . 'J P1HITICL 7" v . AS POSSIBLE, expedition xm a complete COMPLETE air. two-cen- Recommends ro-- In "The every way aa human ingenuity could make ft when it left for Archangel. 1 have pot had a special report a to unusual severity of Influenza there, but Influenza was present everywhere la the world, it probably was present among in Archangel. the fore Replying to a question as to reinforcements for th Archangel expedition, Mr. Baker Indicated that tilts whole matter still was under consideration by the supreme war council at Versailles. Favorable reports on th situation In the Archangel region of Kuauja, where Scots Old Custom. LONDON, Dee. 13. Evidence that th some unofficial accounts have pictured war Is ended came again tonight In the th north Russian, allied and American London celebration of the passing of the fore as facing destruction at th bands of Bolshevik.! tn overwhelming numbers, old year. The traditional gathering of Pco'smen have been given to the stale department before St. 1aul'e cathedral took place bv G. A. Msrtlus F.lue, representative with wassail and native song. For th her of the Archangel government. last four year th sadnes of war preELL IN HAND FROM cluded this celebration, but tonight this VIEWPOINT. old custom ws renewed with entbunlaenj- - ALLIES eurroundli g Bt, Pauls were Th ft was Officially elated.today that Marfilled with Scotsmen before midnight ti us Zlne had conferred with Acting SecThey sang "AuM Lang fvne, and ex- retary rolk And that hid Information changed greetings, while chime, silent showed th situation well in hand from since the outbreak ofth war,jang tn the viewpointef th ailles. the rew year. , Aecordlng to th reports th Bolshevik soldiers are officered by Germans snd At Camp Lewis. are sbi to make good us consequ-Tfi- y TAMP LEWIS. Tacom. Wash , Dee. 81, of tbctirtillcry and rapid-fi- r guns, did eve New Tear's diet find the wide have no stomach for fight ing but thy diversity of amusement offered for men that doe not keep them at a distance in camp se Chrlrtmaa eve, but th welfrom their opponent. fare societies her all had low enterMr, rolk said th department had no tainment to offer. Th only men in camp Information tn bear out the report rebewere forced remain tho 'to tonight ferred to in the senate yesterday that came of duty or Uinrsa Military activ- American soldiers In th Archangel rebe in , full awing January ity again will were sleeping In swamps and were tirdera tamed today transfer 27 men gion without proper clothing for th Areti from Gamp Twla to the rresltPo, ban Intimated that report of H ' men to ejlmate. Francisco, and seventy-eigsustained by Aroerl unusual hardship f'emp Kearny, CaL, for discharge. The can troop In the Archangel region probmen going to Kan Francisco came ably were greatly exaggerated. from that city end northern Gs'ifornia PEACE DELEGATES (Outinned on Page Two.) Let your first New Years resolution be to get a calendar and keep It before you, so that you can plan the use of your tune, remember your engagements and know always the exact date. A calendar la just as yet many homes and offices are , nece&sary to a busy person aa a watch without calendars. Let your second New Tear's resolution be to send for one of the lithographed art calendars, published by the United States Treasury Department, which The Tribune is sending free to its readers. This is a calendar cf taste and significance. The picture on it is tho work of Howard Chandler Christy. It will not only serve your practical needs, . but also pleas your eye. The calendar i accompanied by a pamphlet written by Frederic 3, Haskin, entitled The Patriotism of Baring,' which contains in concise, readable form a statement of the facts you need to know about reconstruction and your own duty with regard to it. Get your copy of this New Tesr offering while the supply lasts. t Use the attached coupon and inclose a stamp for postage. Write today. ' FIVE CENTS, tom. Before St. Paula GET THIS BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR FREE Chicago Leads the Nation. Iei . L '"liicsce led tie nation, wth 21,711 ) volunteers for mili, PRESIDENT AND Name tary and naval service for Cic prid from re1 to Augi t t. ylu-January ' most r.OMlV,wereDec. Wcte suspenkd exchanged by President cruiting pPUlrxes of tci-Et(set Address r and to report WPsm and King George todav on the In loose. period of the presimadWputdic occasion of the City. The president th nav r 'accented ie Jud and reierted It dent frbm Rrgtend yh marioes took 4't set refused 1.VW thanked the Brli'sh ruler for his hrcq.i. 'C-T' e ar.nv act- epte! 12' b o jt cf 3 f eon (Continued oa Pagt Two.) me-sa- ScoUmen Russo-Japanes- e - 'J Ports. Pershing Announces Ad lf England. In Premier Clemenceau'o declaration tho chamber of deputies laboring the principles of a balanco of power has not been referred by President tfllson. Indications are totally lacking as to how the president regards the premiers views on this subject, Officials dose to Pfee.dent TV ilson Sfotnt out that almost the very hour when Clemenceau was making his declara XT tlon In Paris ths president, speaking in Manchester, said the United States Would never enter Into any combination pf n jr . " ttona that was not a combination 9f all 1 of them and declaring rprevjjicully against ' Vth pi lnctpl cf ths baianre of powerb French is not dead, .. . , PARIS, lwo. 81, (By ths Associated Press) President tvtleon returned to Farit tonight He util apend New Tear a day resting, departing At night tor Italy, The president tonight expressed Ts!:n-seaa exceedingly pleased with his re oeption and the conferenced he had In HIE Transports Arfe Carry-in- g 0 Approximately Toward the mentof Peace ldeals, , rA YUt Cathedral. - It marches back across ths seAs, To all Our moor and U our lea It sit by each ones fireside, To be foay God's human guide. "It Belief That Great Prog-res- s Been Made , Has BOYS R moves with Franco to Illy fields Where peace her beauteous harvest yields. It smiles one mors on. Flanders plain Where plow aliare hid tho sword . HELL former faianco minister, who asserts Franc has priority claims upon Germany in war ribot, Alexandre : die, It record light tha future sky. It walks beside all upright uien It gazo outstrips all mortal ken. Returned to Paris Last Night Pleased With Reception . and. , in England. of rohwt. 20 PAGES War Baker Says Men Will Show What America Is. IRiiGIlE fol- lowing. .NINETEEN' EIGHTEEN. The years vtot dead- .- It ALL 15 Secretary anvone's MORNING, JANUARY I,, 1919. ME SIX nt 1 He that i I ji'fth tliim.' hball full l.tLP iv V .i- - bauiifs t'ku-,tlioiijrH Email, tire tOti.y .J MM, Wti ...... ....No quotation Copper (cathodes VOL. Prlcaas ' c rfl fr 5, V S? leg-!- ' i ' I A 1 ( UlR4 i '1 |