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Show 't . CITY EDITION Tho AMocUted 58 IMbm Men Fra Service m M la Duk, DESERET- EVENING NEWS DECEMBER SATURDAY m Mb rife rife rifev rife . rife 28 SALT 1918 rife rife - LAKE CITY . UTAlt rife- - rife r Bit O - PAGES rife JWl ntak Tea CM Tew Out - VFAE 5TXTY-NINT- F. , rife Germans Begin Delivery of Rdilroad Equipment 7o Allied General r World Peace Not To GEORGE LLOYD BeIV mntamecl By 15: RETURNED ,jg AGREE ON: MAtH'BOLSHEVIK that those lives were not lost in vain, President WHsqn added. The president concluded his address amid a great demonstration, and then proceeded to. the luncheon at the Mansion house with the lord mayor. quet at Guildhall.' The- - oldest observer in the Guildhall today declared no reception ever accorded any dignitary there apLONDON, Dec. 28. (Speaking today proached In spontanlety and volume British Labor Over president's-appearancas whleh the that greeted in the historic Guildhall at a ceremonand the address which folmost lowed. Britain's .Great of ious in Defeated gathering 'whelmingly The procession from Buckingham ' ( statesmen, President distinguished to the Guildhall was through Wileon reaffirmed his principle that apalace cheered continuously. crowd of balance be a no must longer Guests at the luncheon given to Premier Asquith Loses there power which mght unsettle the peace Prea.deot Wilson by the lord mayor the future must today follows: Seat. . of the world but that Duke of Connaught, Princess Paproduce a concert of power 'which tricia of Connaught. Premier and Mrs. David Lloyd George, the Earl and would preserve it ' at the Countess of Reading, Admiral and The reception president's 28. Pouters LONDON, Dec. Mrs. David Beatty, Lord, and' Lady and l so was Guildhall spontaneous will appear In every parish In Ire-Curson, former Premier and Mrs. H. land today atfinounctng the Irish hearty that it carried an unmistak- H. Asquith, David R. Francis, Mr. and able note of friendship and admlra-Oon.' Mfs. John W. Davis, Lord Herschell, Republic has come Into being, ' When he arose to speak there Field Marshal and Mrs. Douglas Haig, - says The Express Cust. Sir Robert Borden, a was prolonged outburst of hand- - Sir Charles Canada: was stated by The Express . It Premier and Mrs. and cheering and hi. talk was clapping 111.1 Australia, that a central Sinn Fein council ?orrPremlr HheJ punctuated by applause. At j frequently of will be established In Dublin al- the conclusion of his address the au South Africa, archbishop theof Union Canter- - most Immediately and will call it- dience rose with one accord and cheer bury, bishop of London. Viscount Mil ed as he passed out. self the Irish parliament. ner. Lord Chancellor Finlay, Andrew The president was given a notable Bonar Law, J. Austen Chamberlain, on rising to begin his speech LONDON, Dec.1 28. All indication ovation re- George Nlcholl Barnes, A. J. Balfour, won that some of and the points at S o'clock this afternoon were that newed applause were his tribute to the Lord Weir, Lieutenant General Jan Smuta, Viscount Varquar, Premier Lloyd Georye 'and bis gov- armies of the associated governments Christian Sir Frederick E. Smith, Winston ernment would have an overwhelming and his declaration that - people Spencer Churchill, Viscount Sandhurst and Admiral Sir John' Jellleoa, jVIc majority in the new house ' of com-tri- o throughout the world 'wanted peace howwanted not, and it ' immediately Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyess, ' Visns. by conquest, but by agreement count James Bryce, Sir Albert H. David Lloyd George, prime minister ever, r, of mind. Stanley, Viscount Cava, Viscount and leader t of the coalition governThe distinguished government and George and sLady Riddell. Sr to his seat other officials received by the" lord Lord Burnham, Gen. 'Sir Henry Wilment, has been In parliament Garn&nroivWalea. mayor, before -- the presldeat'ikrrlval son, Gen. Btr WtHjam Robertson, Gem Herbert H. Asquith, former pre- Included Premier Lloyd George, Field John'Cowan, Sir Charles Fielding, Mr. mier and leader of the Liberal party, Marshal Haig, Foraiga Secy. Balfour, and Mra. Irwin B, Laugbllit, Vice Ad 1 has been defeated for his Seat in the Admiral Sims, former. Premier ' As--1 miral W, 8. Sima, Mat. Lionel Roths-qulthose of commons from the --East di, Andrew Bonar Law, the chan- -j child. Sir Thomas Lipton. Marquis of vision of Fife, Scotland. cellor of the exchequer, and tha am Salisbury, Marquis of Crewe, Dr. NorOf the 858 members whose elec- baseador ot the principal allied gov man Moore,. Sir George Perley, Antions had been announced sp far. not ernments, . drew Fisher, former premier of Ausi lees than 274 support the government. Wilson arrival all tralia; W. P. Schrelrter, representative After President The new house will have 707 mem- were grouped on the dais, the lord!0 the Union' of South', Africa; Lord bers Of the members already elected mayor In the center and President Rothermere. Adratn Pollock, city 198 are coalition Unionists and 71 are Wilson on his city clerk, next to the Dukei chamberlain; Bir J. Bell, right Coalition Liberals. The Independent of Connaught. The ftoInd Prothero. Earl ' of Crawford, badd Royal artillery Unionists have elected eight members in the Pon Maclay, gallery played American airs, I lr and the Asquith tan Liberals only five. In with th President Wilson ushering Na85 Labor haa members, the Irish of Ln Whit ' Todd, the chief , . Spangled Banner. tionalists one, the Sinn Fetners 2 and Star In the course of his speech, thg presi- don; 81r W. A. M. Boode, Sir Jeremiah there are four Independents. Coleman, Sir Eric Drummond, Lord The premier, who stood as a coali- dent declared he had fought to fio Mersey, the Maharajah of Bikaner; with old the away order establish and tion liberal, received 18,99) votes to Lord Deeborough. James William 1,095 for Austen Harrison, an inde- a new one. The old order, he said,' had Lowther, the dean of St. Paul's; ConHa for center the unstable callthing pendent candidate. . and Mrs. Robert P. Skln- ' It is probable, therefore, that the ed the balance of power, determined sul General ner, Ian MacPherson. Sir Campbell Laborites will be the second strongest by competitive Interests, jealous stewart, Richard Westacott, Charles and party in the house? as the Sinn Feln-er- s watchfulness" C. Bray and Hollis Stanley, American will refrain from attendance at Interests." , Mr. and Mra J. Butler Tha men who have fought the war, The Laborltea, howWestminister, Mr. and Mra Edward Belt ever, have lost two of their njost he said, had been men from ffee na- Wright Col. 8. L. H. Slocum, Maj. Gen. Biddle, prominent leaders In the defeat of Ar- tion who were determined this Brig Gen, Harts, Cot Hsnry W. Thorthur Henderson and Philip Snowden. sort of thing should end now that forand ton, Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson, - The Asquith section of the Liberals ever. of leading 28 city aldermen, editors received a severe1 blow in the defeat Concert of Power. London newspapers, sheriffs and not only of the former premier himTha suggestion for a concert of self. but of Sir John Simon, who was considered th probable heir to the power to replace the balance of power remarked, was coming now from President Wilton leadership and Reginald McKenna, one of the former premier's chief lieu- - every quarter and from every sort of . Receives Delegations tenants. , mind. The concert to come, be de. 7 Of tha 14 women candidates only clared, must not be a balance of power ' fl,Y know their fate and they or one powerful group of nations set LONDON, Dec, 28. President Wll dTf against another, all have been defeated. bnt a single, son went to the American embassy tooverwhelming, powerful group of Dec. 28, 12:40 p.m. which ah&ll be the trustees of the day and received the delegations of a Election returns received up to 12:80 .peace of th world.' number of societies and ieaguea some Th minds of th leaders ' of the of which presented memorials and oclock today favored the coalition British the president resolutions welcoming him to Longovernment. At this hour the coali- said, weregovernment sfcme don. along th He arrived 4 the embassy in tionists had returned 108; the Union- lines as his moving own. and their thought one of th semi-stat- e carriages from ists, I; the Liberals 1; Labor. 15; Irish had been that .the key to pesos was Buckingham palace. A crowd had th of it and not fhe items gathered in front of the embassy, Nationalists, 1; Sin Fein, 28, and on of guarantee it Th Hem of it he added, would while th windows and balconies of Independent be worthlesi aniens a concert of power th block in which the embassy stands Arthur Henderson, leader of the Stood back of them. were all occupied by American naval No such potent union of purpose end military officers and soldier and British Labor party and former member of the war cabinet, haa been de- had ever been seen In the world b sailors. . he said, as that which now deAmong the laat of the delegations feated Tor to parliament fore, manded a concert of powers to pre received was that of th British Labor frobi the South district of Bastham. rve th world's peso. . party, Arthur Henderson and Charles The vote there was Clem Edward. Whereas it had been the thought of William Bowerman, represenUng the Coalition Liberal, 7,972; Frank Ham. does students, and academic men be joint committee of the Labor party lett. Unionist "4.641 ; Arthur now found the practical minds of th executives and the parliamentary eon. Labor, 6,02 , committed- of the trades union conworld determined to get it. In Cambrldge'sir Eric Geddea. first - I m gress. They presented an address on that th 'particularly happy lord of th admiralty, coalition Union- ground has been cleared and behalf of the British labor movefoun the ist defeated the Rev. T. R. Williams. dal ions laid, he continued, because ment. Laborite, 11,651 to 8.784. President Wilson In accepting the w have already accepted the same Bir Albert Stanley, of th body principle. Those principles are address y expressed his doubts. ss to board of trade, was president for clearly and definitely enough stated whether ho merited the kind things o, He receiver 10 -- to make their application a matter said about him. He added that he 2(0 vote against 7,134 for T. F. Lis- which should afford no fundamental would do all In hla power to carry out ter, candidate of the National- - Federtho ideal aet forth In the address. . difficulty. ation of Discharged Soldier and President Wilson at the American Th peoples, of ' tie world want ora. embassy today reoelved a delegation bT , At Blackburn, "W' 1 the league of nations' union. It Philip Snowden, La- br a,rre' from ' h1 ?rely borlta, and pad flet. was defeated. The mfnt oTmM f wss headed by Viscount Grey, former result there was: Sir for foreign affairs, and it c u th President secretary Coalition Liberal, 88,074; Lieutenant included .the archbishop of CanterCommander Dean, CoaliUon Unionist, i' n,h,?L would be the finest enterprise bury and Vlaqount Bryce, former Brit44,158; Philip Snowden, 16,274. Black-bur- n ish ambassador ttf the United States had been . Just has two seats. . a hint that , , In addressing th delThe At 1:80 o'clock uie election returns th presidents address would bo the egationpresident said: ' , to th conference key he had showed this result:. been much com, t Gentlemen, I am Coalition Unionists, 127: CoaliUon holding with Brttlpff statesmen, and plimented that you very should come In Liberate, 56; Unionist, 6; Liberals. 2; the address as it was delivered to- person to present this address and I day was interpreted 'in American have been delighted and stimulated to Labor, 22; Irish Nationalists, ' Fein, II and one Independent. quarter as confirming th , previous find the growing and prevailing Inintimations that these conferences terest In the subject of the deague of had been satisfactory from th pres- nations, not only a growing Interest, WOMEN DEFEATED idents viewpoint. merely, but a growing purpose, which I am sura will prevail and It Is deNot All PersoaaL FOR PARLIAMENT At Welcome that taembets'wf th governth outset of hla address Pres- lightful ment which brought this nation Into ident Wilson declared he did not fancy war th because, of th moral obligaLondon, Dee. 28. The first election that the welcome of Paris and London upon a treaty should be return received today shows th defeat to him was purely personal, but rather tions based among those who have brought me of a woman candidate. Mra. Charlotte that th voices of the people were this paper, because on the other side not only emotions of Devpard. sister of Viscount French, of the water we have greatly admired lord lieutenant of Ireland. She ws de- cation that the fighting had gratificeased, and subscribed to the feated In North Battersea by Richard but also theft conception that tha the motiveswhich actuated th govprinciples Morris coalition Liberal. Morris peso to be made must guarantee that ernment of Great Britain In obeying 7,211 votes and Mrs Despaid. the war could not b repeated. thit moral dictate. who wa a Labor eandidats 1,(14. . It now rests upon others 'to sea "Tou have shown what w must or-: .. , .k President JWilion Talks on League of Nations at Ban- - r Partyis Election Former tht ' -- -- L As-to- ty-o- , h, -- . ME ... JPk j'.T vice-cousu- under-- sheriffs. ' ' , - Ashton-under-Lyn- n - ed , GUILT I FOUND !N RULES GHZ 10 ir e , - - v President Wilson anJ Premi- Students Sent Out From Carl Kautsky to, Publish Germans in Territory. C: er-Lloyd Moscow Already, Agitate George, Hold Report on Examination pied by Americxa Ti' Conference Which Pov- - Among People of the Of Archives of Berlin - To be Spared ed Very Successful. World for Upheaval. miliation Foreign Office. Americana. 2 (.King Dec. News Staff LONDON, (Special Cable to tlie New York World (Ness York and The Deseret WilWorld-Dcerr- rt George called at President son's apartments at 10 oclock this morning and will bring him many happy returns of the day. It was President Wilsons birthday his sixty-secon- News.) (Copyright, 1918, by the Press Rub--t ' llshlng Co.) 21. few COPENHAGEN, Dec. and ASwadan. broke off rflplomatic connection with th Russian Rolshevlki. Lari week the Danish legation at Petrograd re- ' LONDON, Dec. 28. Conferences between President Wilson, premier Lloyd George 'and other member of th British cabinet yesterday were ext tremely successful, according to Th Mall which says that the most cordial harmony of ideals wss found to with the happiest augury for exist, the future relations of the United States and Great Britain. The premier rarely has been so enthusiastic over ths results of any conferences, the newspaper continues It states that th nret session of th peace conference at Paris will begin late next week or, on the Monday following. President Wilson cordially assured all the statesmen who met for the conference of the gratitude ot himself and wife over th reception on Thursday at Dover, during the journey to Londotu.nnd- - in .tbia dty. Be said fin reception. they had expected The; Mail ssyt, net essentially for themselves, but for 1L America. but they were not prepared for ol such magnitude as was g1viXnt,a.,i When Mr. Wilson reached tha pal-alast evening he wee in ooaspteuoas-l- y good spirits, without ths slightest triice of fatigue. Those nearest him who Were trained observer of hie moods, according to Th Mall, ara convinced th president had a fruitful and satisfactory day. They believe , os - - it unquestionably laid the foundations for an entente cordials on all vital subjacta at lssua The Conferences were conducted In rt that atmosphere which the president is trying to find In the capitals of Europe as best designed to enable him to give a calm and cogent exposition of hla views on cardinal issues," tbs newspaper says a member of Mr. Wilson's party remarked. Mr. Wilson encountered a good deal of th Whit House environment In Downing street and so fait vary much at home. Anglo-Americ- heart-to-hea- Prest. Wilson Meets Evangelical Delegates LONDON. D 28. President Wilson today received a large dele- turned I her. ea 1 "FIGHTING MKENNA TO ENTERTAIN MEN . NEW YORK, Dec. 28. James A. McKenna, of th "Fighting McKennas, a veteran Indian fighter on the known plain and a picturesque figure in many western states, will be sent LONDON, Dec. 21. (Correspond- to France by the Knights of Columbus troops, tt was ence' of the Associated Press.) Brit- to entertain American today. "Uaclo Jlmnjy' aa ish minesweepers will hav their hands announced be is familiarly known, has been secfull for some time in carrying out retary for th fraternal organization at , , clause 24 of th armistice, which pro Camp Cody, N. M. vide that the associated governments shall have the right to sweep up all President Wilson mine fields and obstructions laid by At the Mansion House Germany outside German territorial waters, the positions of whleh are to be Indicated by th German. LONDON, Dec. 28. The program of Throughout the war these mineMansion House luncheon - was comsweepers hav been doing silently and the informal except for th paratively fearlessly a notable work. Each month the aged toaster of cerethe mlnMweepere hav combed 44,000 toasts. When In city livery and standing bemile of water. To do this they monies, hind the lord mayor1 chair, proclaimsteamed a total of 1,122,044 mile. - In 1914, 21.404 mines were removed ing Your royal highness (addressing of Connaught), my lords, with a lose of 51 mtne sweepers. In the Duke ladles and gentle14X7, 41,404 mines were swept up and your excellencHW, 89 minesweepers were lost In 1919 men, I pray silence for the president of the' United States, there was a up to the end of September, 1,444 borri of hearty, although decorous enmines wer swept up and 19 sweeper thusiasm with handclapping, waving , lost of napkins and beating of tables. The president's speech was In a gapixe, namely, that same force and lighter vein with a personal touch. Ho sense of obligations; and union we described himself not as a cold talkorganise It the thing that wa do now ing machine, but with something of will not stand. Scotch caution,, tempered by a liking Mrongly that It is 'for Insurgencies, which could have no 2, pariiculnrly cheering to know Juri other than Celtic origin. HI explanation rirong and imperative the Idea tion of the breaking ot precedent In has become. I thank you very moeh to Europe, because he thought indeed. It has been a privilege to see coming consultation was a duty abovo all oth-y- n I personally. era. was applauded, as was bis quota- I that tion from Charles Lamb that on could w had UidirsctY"? knowledge of each hats a man whom h knew. The pi other and that t am glad to Identify ident ake without a touch of amo him. I feel aa If 1 hadjnet him long tion orhreltation. His only geoturs 1 ago and had the pleasure of match-in- s was when he spoke of tho shadow of minds with Mr. Asquith yeetsr-da- jr grief which had been lifted from the , MINESWEEPERS ARE , CLEARING UP. SEAS , , 1 0y MrsrU. London., Dec, is. j. c. segru, for th , There Is now no neutral representation In Russia except some consuls and the Swiss legation, which has been kept under arrest since th Danish legation departed, owing to desperate ' food condition. The New correspondent had an interview with Harold Scavenlus. Danish mlnlsttr to Petrograd. who during th lari year took charge of British and French interest in Russia and did it In an admirable manner, several time exposing himself to endangerment of his life. Schools of Revolution. Th Bolshevikf have mad them-aelvclear In this respect; they know their power unthey cannot maintain less a revoituton breaks out all over minister said, th world, the TTbrfore,- - they- - have commenced te work and agitate. They shave established schools in Moscow for th education of agitators from the peo- Several of tbes pi'the'wofld.' with pupils have already lefttoBuait, enter thetr the Intention of trying respective fatherlands, and, aided by millions In Russian gold,, to spread revolutionary idea. If th Allies intend Intervention In Russia they must do it now. Th present moment is th mdri favorable on because th excitement against th Bolahevikl haa never been so great, and large groups of th Russian people ar waiting for the Allies. "Petrograd at present is watched by th Red Guard, consisting of 14,969 men, but they ar mainly composed of th otril classes and have been forced to eater the army In order not to starve to death. This part of tba Red Guard army la ready to join the Entente forces. Bolshevik Agitators KxpcOed. . The Bolshsrikl, seeing this danger growing, ar making efforts to form a Social Revolutionary republic n a more liberal basis. For that reason many of other parties who have been arrested, among them Menshevikl and others ev-- ti mors moderate, have been released, and among these is a growing testing for Joining ths Bolshevik! of of th more liberal policies the latter. From Norway and Sweden a number of Russian agitators have alrtndy been expelled, and on board ehlps aragiriving at Finland many Bolshevik tators bound for gcgndlanria and th Entente countries hav been arrested who are by th Finnish authorities, Bolshevik determined to meet th menace with all mean at their command. . bs-ca- us gation from th national council of tha Evangelical Free Churches. In adth delegation, the president dressing said: Gentlemen, I am very much honored and might aay touched, by this beautiful addraas that you have Just read, luad It is very delightful to feel the comradeship of spirit which is indicated by a gathering like this. - "Tou are quit right, sir, in that I do recognts the sanction saying of religion In these times of perplexity with matters so large to settle that no man can feel that hla mind can compass. Correspondent.) (Copyright. 1118. by the Pres Publishing Co.) In Bsrlln Dally News, tells Jhls newspaper under date of Thursday that he baa visited Carl Kautsky. the un-- t der secretary for foreign affairs, who; ' has been examining the secret archive th Berlin foreign office, and whoj. jot the I Is declared by Kurt Eisner, Bavarian premier, te know more The 4 morlatsd press) c about th Immediate causes of th war tar inhabitants t man. .than any other living T Amerioan XxCJi' All I can say at present' said , today by General psgsLL Herr Kautsky. i th- -t tha archive. so far as England is concerned, seem j Except for minor regulaF ( d. -- fr I TO TEACH WORLD IS'I PERSIIIIJG rower balance-o- r nnuirn PEACE SCHOOLS PROOF OF KAISERS t. ' - I today. Cafes (Germans who blamed th war on th kaiser and Junkers). I expect to have .the first volume of my report ready in about a month's time. The Austrian government propose to publish Ha documents In a few days, so that frem our aid full light will be thrown as far as humanly possible on th orl- -, gins of the war. Fran Kautsky. who Is aiding hsr husband in th work, declared: Myi own view is that history wtll.allot the responsibilities for th war and Its continuance in the following order: First, th kaiser and the crown prince; secondly, Ludendorff and von Tirylls; Industrial thirdly,' th magnates: totfrihiy, thw Great hOeg of documents and disfrom German Ambassadors patch in various capitals on the-aof tho war and th reports of ministers and general lay on th tabla la ths room where Harr Kautsky worked. ." v ARABIAN PRINCE t DECORATED BY KING GEORGE and even later. Ths L own to believe that m' ) would continue and whUa fto serious ineldsats as- - a t tslsrant rule of th Asm drimad . beet is ubsck i toward ahnsa. Thar , rvrate'ioh wer sasd iy Gen. pr' I Andrew, chief at staff ' Can. f in i Perching. aa effort was mads t t station f aay rukji t r msraiy kamLiai th which severed of rt vengi. Under th terms et f ths authorities would L whereabouts of evwy aaeh mast carry an 1 1 1 and. give notice of l i Uen. Householder on their doors a Uot of t ovary Individual tor e aa Identification card of ehaaga of habitat: , LONDON, Dsc. 21. (Correspond- must keep postal sw t ence of the Associated Press) King of tho residents r I Georg recently decorated with the their ages, naUs: y , Chain of tho Royal Victorias Order, tione. - All vmmti Prince Feleal. eon of tho Arab hamtrenli of th Hed Jaa, wh distinguished him- - j Rrowdslefsrl I A self In th Palestine campaign. h i oour Prince, who looked very striking in t Rq rvevospt , .V oas err, I dsss not headdress, speak without prmta v &TgltoAb Ths pssgla ara tary eovrt wilt r impeding A j i RESTRICTIONS RAISED lag , blears and these 7 Jure hslr property ONCABLE LIKES ths army er a. whatever Injurious , WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Removal army." of the war time prohibition on tbs : Ths custom of r. registration of abbreviated oabt ad- selling chocolate or p dresses wss announced today by the mans is forbidden by t navy department It alao was anAmong other tbino Us r nounced that addresses registered sn provide: .. , , - or after Jaa. 1, 1917, now will be recThs sals or gift ef cT f In th United States and that drinks except light w' ognised Great Britain and Francs hav elimi- forMddan. . Aloohoi I nated restrictions on the use of ad- Industrial purposes (mi , r dresses registered on or after July L fflthi this prohibition. 1914. of gift light win and k ; od except from 11 oct i o'clock p. m. and from to 9 o'clock p. m. Mall te subject to cans' ' American military authoa. has of ths telegraph and lor -telephone is forbidden ss j SOLDIEHS DESISTED mission from the local r. . Th urn maoder, of nsri 1 apparatus la forblddan. Ks r without may authority from t , 3 military commander irapnomll sags or communication to any y outside tbs territory occur, t. American thror . WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. More poatoOce. troops, except .7" Amereleven hundcsd' than thousand ican soldiers at boms and abroad British Ships hav been designated for demob lllsa-tto- o Arrays slnoe th armistice was signed. Gen. March gave the figure today GENEVA. Bwltseriand, , Bn, r as 417,404 men in home units to be (Havak) Tha British trsot f:. discharged and 118,444 men and (.844 mad many arrests at Oolno 1 officer assigned by Gen. Fershlng for population did not Obey early convoy home from Franca dis- ths be In thetr homes at p.m men already This include to reports received hem. . 1 charged and those who hav landed tog . had proved Ineffective. from France. To dat official reports show 112,214 men and 15.409 officers actually discharged. Complete TURRIALBA HERE reports for the week Just ended are expected te raise the total at least WITH MORDTRC: on hundred thousand. . Gen. March made pUbHe a Uatof NEW YORK, Dec. auxiliary troops attached to the American third army, ths army of lean transport Turrialka, x occupation Ineluding the following wounded officers,' arrived 1 i from Franca She hrongM i complete regiment; j 901st, 208th and S14th sngteeen, turned cargo of expletive. and th let, list, S4th and 54th pioneer Infantry. Gen. March mid that no additional JONE3 American troops had boon .ordered to r Russia. Gen. March said th total casual. 'ATJT-AL,ties in the SSth dlvMon. frem all cause as indicated by requests from that division for replace monts up to WASHINGTON, Dec. 18, were iTl offleare and 4,481 Jonas ef Washington sr- Up to tho same date tbs 8 --A Yortt today to aa arw-- y t ha to replaosmspu i ed by. Llsut Lorr Tiri 144 officers and 8,727 naa j )Md at r ift -- , r t "tit t' t nt r-v- ( t fimifMi- n I si . 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