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4 the marvellous bluo Itnllnn sky, tlio' brilliant sunlight out llic soft tints of tlio llomnii bulldlm:. Tho carriages passed tho llnth of Dlo-- 4 cletlnn unci other monuments of thu city's nnclcnt glory. Force ruled tli world when they were built, nnl here was tho President, hailed ns tlio poaccmnkcr, who would Imtilsh tho nilo of might and In that senee was acclaimed ns the deliverer. IUcturewiuo nlso wns the ceremony when before tho old cupltol Prince Colonnn, the Mayor of Home, came out surrounded by twenty halberdiers In fifteenth century Rurb to preet the President. \Tho President's carrlntro was preceded by 100 of tho Royal Quards, magnificent sis footers, in a striking uniform with black plutncs, helmets nnd breast plates, whlto breeches and black boots. Overhead three big dirigibles floated and three huge Canronis performed their evolutions, bringing Into sliarp relief the contrast of tho past and the present. The King was In tho plain- est of uniforms. There is no question of his popularity, but all eyes were directed upon President Wilson ns ho received the address of Prince Colonna. Uoit Striking: Drtuonnlratton. Perhaps the most striking demon- stration was that which occurred last evening In the PIrzza Venetla before the Victor Emmanuel monument, where n great crowd waited for hours, demanding In n most insistent way that President Wilson should make a speech to them as he was tho people's guest Tho huge crowd was held by two lines of soldiers and the authorities planned that tho President should take another route, but when ho hoard how the people had waited for hours to see him the President insisted on going that way and even wanted to make n speech. The wjuare presented nn extraor- dinary sight, with the twelfth centnry hattlemented Palazzo Venezla, for- merly used by the Austrian Embassy, on one side, soldiers striving to push back tho huge throngs ami keep a way open, the crowd shouting \Wil- son, Wilson.\ President Wilson and the King came down the narrow street from the Qulrlnal. Ambassador Page, who nccompanied them, (.veined to ha worried, and the carriages, guarded' by mounted tronp-s- , drove fast, the President waving his hat to the hrnnir ns lie nnssprt. The onrrlnires did not stop. The Parliament galleries wore thronged when the party arrived, al- most every person of note In Koine be- ing there, Including the Queen and Mrs. Wilson. The Socialists made n noisy demonstration when the King and President Wilson appeared on the rostrum. A very large number of those present seemed to understand the President's speech, In which he significantly stroked the colossal task facing the peace conference. There was riotous applause for a league of nations as a substitute for a balance of power, especially from the Social- ists. The King was an Interested HMener, sitting erect and soldierly in his gray campaign uniform, with n sign about him of royalty. It wns Pre-dden- t \Wilson's tlrst appearance before any Parliament, and the greeting lie re- ceived from the representatives of tho Italian people will be one of his most plensant memories of Italy. WILSON HONORED BY PAPAL COURT Continued from I'lrst rage. through halls tilled with antique pictures nnd priceless tapestries. .a mo entered the antechamber to the papal apartment he was preceded by tho Pontifical Chamberlain, gendarmes in Immense busbs nnd the palatine Guard and the Noblo Guard In their red tunics were drawn up to greet him. Cheered on Way to Vatlcnn. President Wllwm drove from tho o del Drago, the residence of Am- bassador Tage, to tho Vatican accom- panied by Mgr Charles O'Hiarn, rector of the American College. Thousands gathered along the streets cheered and waved their hats when tho automobile pas Bed. As the President entered tho Swts Guard. In multicolored uniforms, de- signed by ltaphael, presented nrms. Crossing the courtyard the Presidential automobile reached San Damaso, In the centre of the Apostolic Palace, where a detachment of gendarmes heralded Its coming with bugles and at the ximii time rendered military honors. At tho foot of the grand staircase leading to tho pontifical npartmont tho President was met by r Canati, sec- retary of the Congregation of Cere- monials, with four Swiss guards In full uniform und two dooi keepers In their characterls-l- c costumes The President nnd Mgr. Canati shook hands, the Secretary extending a formal welcome. Led by 'Tallafrenlercs,\ an- cient olllclals who used to hold tho bit of tho whlto mule which this Pope rodn In processions, they mado their way to Clementine Hall, one of tho largest nnd most beautiful In tho Vatlcnn, whero twenty-fou- r SJwIss Guards with hal- berds presented nrms. President Wilson was met by the whole pontifical court, headed by tho mujor domo. Mgr. T.iccl, the master of the Chamber, tho grand stew.inl and the commander of the Swiss Guard. The President Is expected to nrrlvo nt Genoa at S o'clock morn- ing. He will rtay there, according to present arrangements, for thren Iioum. Wreaths will he placed upon the utatun of Columbus, whl.h wuh built nt Genoa from contributions from Italian in America, lYom Genoa the President will go to Milan, wheru a Ivlr recep- tion has been planned. 1' is on a laig scale. The I'rctUbnt will be the guest of the city nt a banquet Ho nto, It IS now planned, will attend a portion of tho opijra \Alia\ hefuro starling for Turin. There h will uri.Vf Morndiv morning, but arrangements foi his sop ' In the lust city hav not yet been com-plete- The President Is understood to h ox peotlng upon i i.i . I .m to t,r,l the delegates of t , , a'jsi nbbir-fo- tho ieace confir, i , in poioi of declthiis upon 0m flrft piinclpli-- u the prpUiu'd lu'V'm nt t i tlons. \H 'avlng ie t.ay ti tli dlpt' I i t wiint l.o ivi'urd . hccMaury uruinulnarlex to thu ponco beforn bis return to the Unlloil StatPM. President Wllftm probably hml hi tinniest tiny yesterday since, bo eauin to i:uroi nnd Iwi fulfUlcl the day's while, thousands of Humans and residents of other parts of Italy looked an nnd cheered. After the pro- cession from the station to the Qulrlnal tho President vlHlted the Quoen Mother, had conferences with Premier Orlando and Korclim Miniver Sonnlno, gnvo nn audlenc to tho Council of tho Royal Academy of Sciences, was received at tho I ousn of Parliament, was tho guest of honor nt a state dinner given by the King nnd ended tb day with a reception nt tho Cnpltol, where he received the citizenship of Homo. Kliiu'a Dinner Speech. At the ofnclal dinner given nt the Qulrlnal lat nlcht the. President wag tho suest of honor. There were only two addresses by King Victor el and by Mr. Wilson. The King said: \You yourself, Mr. President, Rro be- come our welcome and pleasing guest only but In the conscience of our people your personality already for n long time has Inscribed Itself In an In- effaceable way. It Is thnt which In Itself gathers all tho powers which go to stim- ulate a will ben't on liberty and Justice nnd gives Inspiration toward the highest conception of the destinies of humanity. \Tho enthuslaHlc salutations which hnvo nccompanied your passage through tho strectn of Itome to-d- are attesta- tions of the sentiments of ndmlrntlcn nnd recognition that your own name and labor nnd tho namo and labor of the United States sllr In the Italian people. The principles In which you In magnificent synthesis havu summed Vfi the ideal rensons of the war for lib- erty ilnd reronance In Italian hearts. \The best traditions of Italian culture, tho liveliest currents of our national thoughts, havo constantly nlmed at tho fjiino Ideal goal, toward the \tnhllsh ment of the international peace for which you have with tenacious fulfill stood. .Urea?- - befwe the vicrn!ttt4e--T- f war and the fraternity of armies had established 's admirable com- munion of Intentions and purpose be tween our two countries, legions of our workcrn had emigrated to your great republic. They had knitted Amcrlci nnd Italy together with (strong cords r.t ralatlonships and these became reen-forc- by tne spiritual aflhilty between both peoples wno had a common faith In the virtue of freo political govern- ment. \When Italy entered Into the war, a breath, a precursor of the American soul, penetrated Into tho rank and file of our army through the means of our workers who returned to the fatherland from America and brought Into Italy an echo of their second patrla. Sk. correspond- ingly, the Italian soul vibrated In the hearts of our emigrants enrolled under your banners when tho American nation, under your guidance, threw ltsolf Into the fight against tho common enemy. Communion of Ideal. \It was natural that your vtelt, awaited with a mt earnest desire, should now give form and expression al- most tangible to this fervid agreement of Fplrlts. to this happy communion of In- tentions pnd of Idea!, forming them- selves between the two people, and which are employed In n union always morn intimate and n cooperation always more cordial (n tho face of tho grave dutltrj Invposfd hy the common victory. Italy, having now gathered to her own bosom those brothers so Ions sorrowing ' under foreign oppression, and having re- conquered the confines which alonn can give her security nnd true lndepe-.dMic- e, (s preparing herself to cooperate with you in tho most corulal manner to reach the most practical meant for drawing into n single circle the civilised nations, for the purpose of creating in tho su- premo form of a league of nations the conditions most fitted to safeguard and protect each ohe's rlghta. \Italy and America entrd together Into tho war through a rare act of will: they wre moved by the purposo to con- cur with all their energies In an effort to prevent the domination of tho cult of force In the world : they were moved by the purposo to realtlnn In the scale of human values tho principled of liberty and Justice. They entered Into war to conquer thu powers of war. Their ac- complishment Is still unfinished and the common work must still be developed with firm faith and with tenacious con- stancy for the purpose of affecting the security of peace. \I lift up my glass, Mr. Tresldent. In your honor nnd In the honor of Mrs. Wil- son, whoc gentle presence adds charm to your visit; I drink to the prosperity and to tho continued and Increasing prestige of the great American nation \ President's Ilcnonr. In reply President Wilson spoke ns follows \Your Majntin I have been very much touched by the generous terms of the address you Jinve Just read. I feel It would be difficult for me to make n i of Intensified Well-Know- n Show-Roo- m Samples purchase Actual Wholesale I Hudson Seal Coat. I Hudson Seal Coat. 1 Natura!SquirrelCoat$275.00 i Mole and Taupe Fox Coat $475.00 i Hudson Seal Coatce.$225.00 l Hudson Seal Coatee.$125.00 l Nutria Coatee $145.00 i Nutria Coatee I Nut ia Coatrc. . .$195.00 t Hudson Seal Coat. . $225.00 i Taupe Nutria Coats. $175.00 worthy reply, and yet If I could speak simply the things that are in my heart I am sure they could constitute an ade- quate reply. \I had occasion nt the Parliament thla afternoon to speak of tho strong sympathy thut had sprung up between tho United States and Italy during the terrible years of tho war, but perhaps hero I can speak moro Intimately and say how sincerely tho pcoplo of tho United States had admired your own coureo nnd your own constant associa- tion with the armies of Italy, and the gracious nnd generous and cervine of her Majesty, the Queen. \It has been a matter of pride with us that so many Italians, so many men of Italian origin, wero In our own armies and associated with their brethren In Italy Itself In tho irreat en terprlso of freedom. Those are no small mnttcrs, and they comploto that process of tho welding together of the sympa- thies of nations which has been going on so long oeiween our peoples. 'Tho Italians In tlueUnltod States have excited a particular degree of admira- tion. They, I believe, are the only pco- plo of a given nationality who havn been careful to organize themselves to so that their compatriots coming to Amor-Ic- a wore from month to month and year 10 year guided to placet, in industries most suitable to their previous habits. No other nationality has takon such pnlns as that, and In serving their fel- low countrymen they have scrvod the United Status, because thesn people have found places where they would be most useful and would most Immedl ntcly earn their own living and add to the prosperity of tho country Itself. \In every way wo have been happy In our association at homo and abroad with the people of this gTeat State. I was saying playfully to Premier Or lando and Baron Sonnlno this afternoon that. In trying to put the people of tho world under their proper sovereignties, we would not be willing to part with the ltnllans In the United States, be cnuie wo too much value the contrlbu tlon thnt they havo mnde. not only to the Industry of the United States, but to Its thought and to many elements of Its life. rtrlatea mn Incident. \This Is, therefore, a very welcome occasion upon which to express a feel Ing that goes very deep. I wag touched the other day to havo an Itiiran. a very plain man, say to me that wo had helped to feci Italy durlnj tho war, and It went to my heart, becauso we had been nblo to do so little. It wua nnce tary fJr us to us our tonnage so ex- clusively for the handling of troops and of the supplies that had to follow them from the United States tint we could not do half as much as It waa our de- sire to do, to supply grain to this coun- try or coal or any of tho supplies which It so much needed during the progress of the war. \And knowing as wo did In this In- direct way rhe needs of the country, you will not wonder that wo were moved by Its My heart goes out to tho little poor families all over this great kingdom who stood the brunt and the of tho .vsr and rave their r\-- gladly to niako other men freo and other women 'and other children free. Thcso are the pcoplo and many like them to whom after nil we owe the glory of this great achievement, and I want to Join with you, for I am suro of Joining with you. In expressing my profound sym- pathy not only, but my profound ad- - miration as well. \It is my privilege and honor to pro- pose tho health of his Majosty the King and her Majesty the Queen, and long prosperity to Italy.\ Conf errlnir of C'ttlscnshlp. J The ceremony of making President Wilson a citizen of Rome took place In the hlBtorle capital, designed by Mlcnnel I Angelo and redolent with suggestions of ancient and medieval Home. Asslstlur j In the services wero King Victor el and Queen Helena, memberfc of j the Italian Cabinet, members of the Diplomatic Corps, including Ambassador i nnd Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, and mu- nicipal and military authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, acconrpanled by tho King and Queen, drove to the capl-- , tal after the dinner nt the Qulrlnal, Following tho ceremony during which he ' became u citizen of Homo Mr. Wilson spoke as follows : \You have done mo a very great honor, Perhaiw jou can lmaglnowhat a feeling it it for a citizen of one of the newest of the irreat nations to be made a citizen of this ancient city. It is a distinction which I am sure you nre conferring . upon m- - as a representative of the great people for whom I speak. Ono who has been a ntudent of history cannot accept an honor of this sort without having his memory run back to the extraordinary Kries of events which have centred in 38th Street .5275.00 .$225.00 tins place. \But as I have, thought 1 have been impressed by tho contrast between the temporary and permanent things. Many polltlcnl changes havo centred about Home, from the time when from a little city she grew to bo mistress of a X Mole and Seal Coat I Mole Coat I Mole Cape I Mole and Seal Stole I Mole Stole l Mole Stole l Mole Scarf 1 Mole Scarf I Mole Scarf l Mole and i I Sable sell and fur and Skunk Scarfs $47.50 Skunk .Muffs $49.50 Hbd: $42.50 Hudson $425.00 $125.00 Hudson $145.00 $97.50 $72.50 $69.50 $52.50 WraselScarf $95.00 Natural Squirrel Squirrel Scarf... with collars Muffs. -- 4 THE SUN, 5, 1919. POLAND WATER UNHOUSED HY THE .mkiiicai, rnorassioN In all rSV of SPANISH 1NFMIKN7.A the greatest dancer Is the arter-elfe- upon (be kidney nnd Intestines. Poland water Is the mom eftlrtont Natural Diuretic known for Its wonderful stimu- lating effect upon tho kidneys. IX.UIS AM. nrd l the purest Natural Wator known, ran lie drunk In any quantity with per- fect ifrt. Has been used In every part of the wiirld In cases of fevers where no othur water was allowed Unified at the Spring under the imr t ai.ltary conditions. For salo in any quantity by leading drugirlxts and grocers generally and at I'fll.l.N'n WATKII DEPOT, IISO HIIOADW AV, M-.- YOKK. Telephone, Madison Square fcKNIt roll IIJ.l'STIIATEI) nOOKI.KT. great cmplro. Change after chango has swept away many things, nlterlntr the very form of her affairs, but the thing that has remained permanent han been the- - spirit of Home nnd the Italian peo- ple. That spirit seems to havo caught with each ago tho characteristic purpose of the aae. \This Imperial people now gladly rep- resents tho freedom of nations. This people which nt ona time seemed to conceive tho purpose of governing the world now takos part In the liberal en- terprise of offering the world Its own government. Can there be a finer or more Impressive Illustration of the In- destructible human spirit and of tho un- conquerable spirit of liberty? \I hnvo been reflecting In thcso recent days about a colossal blunder which has been made tho blunder of force by the Central lCmplrep. If Oerm.my had waited a slnglo generation, she would havo had a commercial empire of the world. Sho was not willing to conquer by skill, bv by commercial success. She must needs attempt to conauer the world by nrms, and the world will always ncclalm the fact that It Is Impossible to conquer by arms; mat the only tiling that conquers It Is the sort of service which can be rendered In trade, In Intercourse, In friendship, and that there Is no conquering power which can suppress tho freedom of the human spirit. Partnership In liberty. \I havo rejoiced personally In the partnership of tl Italian and American Ieople, beoa.us It Is n now In an old enterprise, an entArprlio pre- defined to succeed wherever It Is un- dertaken the cnterprls which has al- ways borne, that handsome name which wc call liberty.' Men havo pursued It sometimes like a mirage that seemed to elude them, that neomed to run before them as they advanced, but never have , they nuxKl la tholr purpose to achieve it, and I bellevo I am ivjt deo-lve- in supposing that In this age or ours tney uro nearer to It than they ever were fore. Tho light that shone upon the summit now iwiw to shine almost at our feC and If we los It, It will only bo because we have lewt faith. A breath of hope and of onntldcnoo has vomn Inln Dm- - hearts and mlnda of men. 'I would not haw felt at liberty to come away from America If 1 had not felt that the time had arrived when, for-- t getting local Intercuts and local ties nnd . local purposes, men should unite In this ' great enterprise that will ever tie free I men together ns a body of brethren and a body of free spirits. \I am honored, air, to re xnxnn mm th'.s ancient comradeship of the cltlzen-hl- p of Home.\ Quern Wear Diamond Crown. The Capitol was packed with a throng of citizens eager to witness the ceremo- nial, and the ixcas'on was taken advan- tage of for a brilliant display of feminine gowns nnd Jewels. Quon Helena, dia- mond crowned, walked through tho re- ception room after tho dellxery of the speeches on tho nnu of President Wil- son. She was gowned In whlto satin Mrs. Wilson wore a gown of filmy blue and gray with gold embroidery. MKs Margaret Wilson's gown was of light green. The party was nearly rushed off Its feet by the eager crowd, tho guard be- ing unable to keep back the cheering throng. The President and the Que-- chatted between their bows of acknowledgment to tho ovation and appenred to be the situation. Despite the late hour the streets along th route back to tho palaco were lined with cheering crowds whose enthusiasm was not checked even though the Presi- dent, riding In a closed carriage, could not be setm, After luncheon at the Qulrlnnl yester- day President Wilson, by Lord & layor -- FIFTH AVENUE-- - January Sale Furs A list of these extraordinary values $145.00 $95.00 in iwrtnershlp 1 Sable Squirrel Stole... $62.50 i Mole Muff... $39.50 I Taupe $39.50 l Cross Foi Muff $85.00 s Sable Fox Muffs $55.00 limitation Black Fox Muffs . $52.50 z Pointed rox Muffs.. . . $43.50 l Silver Fox Muff $122.50 I and Wolf Cape. $49.50 I Kolinsky Cape $157.50 I Kolinsky Stole $162.50 l Scarf $79.50 Our Extensive Stock Black Muffs I Mrs. Wilson and Miss. Wilson, called on tho Dowager Queen Margherlta nnd tho Duchesa of Aostn. On his return to the Qulrlnal nt 4 :30 o'clock tho Presi- dent received a delegation from the San Luca Academy, a school or art rounded In 1577, which presented him a diploma of honorary membership. President Wilson thanked the delegation asrt n- - sured tho members that America had nn Intense love for tho fino arts. ROYAL King and Queen of Italy Present at ........ T . I 1 1 -- .... I .... . It'll... ..'no mnde a member of tho Koyal Academy of Science, this morning. Tho President and Mrs. Wilson were seated between tho King and Queen, while others present wero tho American Thomas Nelson Page, and other members of tho diplomatic corps and many distinguished Italian olllclals and scientists. Senator d'Onldlo, who Is president of the academy, hailed tho President as tho worthy representative of tho cultuio of tho new world, which now rcvlvliles the ancient culture of thu old world. In reply President Wilson tald : Tour ilajaty, Mr. 1'ralJcnt and Gentlemen of the Aeadcmv: \I havo listened with tho appreciation to the beautiful addrc which you have been kind enough to de- liver, and I want to say how deeply I appreclato tho honor you havo conferred Upon mo In permitting :r.o to tjecomo n member of this great academy, becauso there Is n sense In which the continuity of human thought Is In tho care of bodlen like this. There Is a serenity, a long view, on tho part of which seems to bo of no ago, but to carry human thought along from generation to generation freed from the elements of passion, Hlirh Aim of Science. \Therefore It Is, I dare eay, with all men of science a matter of profound regret and shame that science should In a nation which has made sclenco Its boast havo been put to such dishonorable ues In tho recent war. Every Just ir'nd must condemn those who so de- based tho studies of men of sclerxo as to use them against humanity, and, there- fore, It la part of your task and of ours to reclaim science from this disgrace, to show that ah Is devoted to tho ad- vancement and Interest of humnnlty, and not to Its and de- struction, \I wish very much that I could bo- - . lleve that I waa in some sense a worthy representative of the men of science of I the United States I cannot claim to h in any proper sense a man of science .iy siuuics nave Deon in tne neia or politics all my life, and, while politics may by courtesy toe called a science. It Is a science which Is often practised without rule and Is very bard to set up standards for, so that one can be sure that one Is steering the right course. Mission of the Academy, \At the same time, while perhaps there Is no sclenca of there ought to be. I dare say, In government Itself the spirit of science, that is to say the spirit of dlslntorestedne-- s, the spirit if seeking after the truth so far as the truth is ready to bo applied to human circumstance,- - Because, after all, tho problem of politics Is to satisfy men In the arrangements of their lieji. Is ip realize for them, o far as possible, tho objwits Which rhey lave entertained generation after generation and have seen so often postponed. \Therefore I hae often that the untersltles and academies of science have their part In simplifying the' prob- lems of political affairs, and thus to advance human Hfo along the lines of political structure nnd political action. \It Is very delightful to draw npart for a little while Into this quiet place and fel again thnt familiar touch of thought and of knowledge which It has been mv privilege to know familiarly through so great a part of my life. If I have come out on a more adventurous nnd disor- dered stage 1 hop that I have not lost tho recollection and may in some jenso be assisted by counsels such as jours.\ IS City necomlnpr n Grnvrjnrd, llol- - nhevlk Itcfugee Itrport. Bv lAs Vrn. ' Jan. 4. Seventeen Itol- - arrested while crossing the fron-- i tit r, report that deplorable conditions j prevail In Petrograd They nay that the city In the Immediate future' will 1 como n vast burying ground for the starving crowds which nre dailj foiling In tho street-- . Oats nre vlrttnlly the only food loft , for the manses. A herring now co3t $10 and a bundle of firewood J1D0. 39th Street by the of a secured at a price that enables us to place the entire on sale At Less Than Cost $125.00 steadfastness. partial follows: $250.00 Cape, $42.50 enterprise, nccompanied LyniMurT Nutria Kolinsky Ambassador, io Taupe Wolf I Ermine and White Fox Scarf $175.00 1 Ermine Scarf 2 Ermine Muffi l Hudson Seal and Nat- ural Cape. I Hudson Seal and Mole Cape l Hudson Seal and Mole Cape I Dyed Sable Muff i Mink Muff i Kolinsky Muff Mole. Mink, Hudson Seal and Capclets, Muffs and Scarfs in Mink, Ki mine, Mole, Hudson Raccoon on which we have extraordinary reduc- tions for this sale-- - Hudson Seal Coats Dyed Muskrat various lengths, contrasting $225.00, $345.00 I.ynxScarfs Lynx Muffs Nutria Raccoon SUNDAY, JANUARY POLAND WATER $43.50 $14.50 Flotir,. at $19.50 PRESIDENT ELECTED TO ACADEMY Ceremony. profound':! science, embarrassments government, thought PETROGRAB STARVING. .1jortafI shevlkl, Addition Furrier's Scarfs... $32.50 $59.50 $17.50 Squirrel $52.50 $79.50 $72.50 $39.50 $57.50 $39.50 Coats Natural Muskrat. Skunk, Seal, and. Fox, made $275.00 Natural Muskrat Coats Remarkable Values $i42.50 and $195.00 Skunk-dye- d Raccoon Scarfs. .$17.50 Skunk-dye- d Raccoon Muffs. .$19.50 a WILSON'S IDEALS WANE IN EUROPE People of France, England and Italy Insist on National Aspirations. TO' TICK GERMAN HONES Vnfjun League of Nations Scheme Secondary to Solid Indemnities. firerial Dtipatch to Tiie Sts. Washin-oton- , Jan. Despite delays In gettln; down to business nt the peace conference enough h'aw transpired to en- - nble tome of the diplomats here to fore- cast that the deliberations aro to bo dominated by nationalism of the chief victor nations and not to International- - Ism at the expense of national Opinion In Great Britain and Italy appears to hive crystallised. It Is emphasized. In favor of practical plans of getting everything possible from the defeated enemy. Tho views of particu- lar lVench. llrltlsh or Italian statesmen uro now regarded ns of secondary Im portance compared to tne views oi tne French. Hrltlsh and Italian peoples themselves. Tho fight of nationalism ns opposed to Internationalism Is still admittedly un- - oleclfli-- d In the UnlUd States, but the in dications in the Fenaie yre mui me uw llnctly International features of the President's peace programme, such as the Incorporation of the league of na- tions in the peace treaty, are losing ground rapidly. Opinion hero Is that the mandates of the Untento peoples for n clean cut. punitive and Just settlement of the war In themselves will solve the sit- uation so far as the American people are concerned. Nationalism Comes First. If there Ir, ono dominant factor which la becoming Increasingly obvious hero it tutlonnllsm. although respected and in n general way Indorsed, has not strong enough to deter tho French, Brit- ish and Italians from their own national rims. If the President's plan does not Interfere with these practical natiorrai voyage, ! Little. ' Duncan -- because n . going yield policy Interna- - Tlger\ Would Pick flatly Informed ctvir.try Wilson's cham- pioned balanco of power ' dectrlne against league of nations with his own people. The vote, tt to cast as tribute Clem 'satisfy France primary regarl to obllgn- -' future Great Premier Lloyd las among of huge Indemnities from nnd has pledged himself little mercy tlio enemy nnd oven bring tho Hun leaders to the bar of Justice In pursuance of their national policies tho French, Hrltlsh nnd Italians, It Is pointed out, rendy and willing mu- tually to support each other's claims against (lermany so far as they do not clash. This results In n virtual compact for the three nations to support each other nnd to work together In advocating thnt tho American people follow a na- tional rather than an Icy. It has been suggested that Presi- dent Wilson demand that Germany pay the American war bill, and arguments are advanced to show that If Germany does pay It Americans will, and this simply will bo presenting the Germans Indirectly with tho amount of the dam-ngt- s which they In Justice should be forced to pay for America's in the war. Nations Vazuj, difficult part of the Is going to bo to keep these various expressions of will In Kuropo from the principles of tho fourteen points.\ President Wilson's most rocent speeches, In which he tho paramount need harmony, are regarded as In tho senso that they fore- cast gradual dissolution the Inter- national plan until It really becomes fashioned after the practical and Imme-dlnt- o plana tho tho United States Included, As tho President has never defined what he means by tho league of nations it will admittedly bo easy for him to mould It nfter whatever programmes the Entente peoples decldo neces- sary. Tho demand that Its details bo separated from tho pcaco Itself l.s. understood to hae already had decided effect on the original plan. It Is here that no public offi- cial has been more ready change his views suit than Wilson, nnd the view entertained now Is that President ultimately will yield to the combined of popular will and so frame his Interna- tional plan that It docs conflict with the vital Immediate at the conference. 31 DESTROYERS SAIL FOR U. S. Sern Snhmnrlnen Alio Start Home From J4n. 4. Thirty-on- e de- stroyers and uubmarlnes have sailed from and should reach Is that President Wilson's plan of Inter-- 1 their home stations within the next ten proved days or weeks. The destroyers, the Navy announced are proceeding Boston. New York, Norfolk and Charleston, whllo tho submarines, all of the class, aro en route to The programmes It will bo Indorsed wnoie- - submarines nre Nos. 1, 2. 3, I, J; 10 and heartcdly. But whenever it does inter- - n u w)11 tnko th,m fu!Iy two egkj fere it Is going to be the ii.ternatlonal eompipto the and not the national programme that Destroyers on tho way are: To New going to glvo way. The fl?ht between YorkThe Krlesson. O'Hrlen. Crushing, rationalism internationalism appears A)Ieni Ilowan wilkes. Sampson, Davis, to havo been decided In the most decisive NlcholsoIJ allJ Wlnslow. fushton. It Is explained. To p0ston The Porter, Watnwrlght, in France the French people hay Klmberly. Slgnourncy. String-backe- d Premier Clemenceau by an am, Walsworth. whelming vote of confidence. It was Norfolk The Fairfax. Denham. 'French poinieu om. r7f, \P rodent Stockton. I)ones. and Taylor. people The JarVle Bea,c' Wlln had enunciated his league of 0.V.h\\?,e,,'hla peace programme and after ho had ro- - \ ecu e.l one of tho most eloquent tributes J o: courtesy and respoct oxer shown to Decatur and Monaghan, a v. siting national leader on French) soil. Tho vote of ccnfldcnco wns In Jan. 4 senso brouglit about the Melville, destroyer tender, which French people naa misgivings been the flagship the American to whether Premier Clemenceau was,atro,cr squadron base at Queenstown to to licnallsm. a of Ilonn. Tli \Tiger\ enma out for French national aspirations. the that he not agreed to 1'rcslJent programme, the the won overwhelmingly emphasized, was nut a iwrsonal to without International preventives. approximately representatives stands demanding responsible International Lensne particularly peacemaking necessarily rat- ional overstepping President's emphasizes en- couraging a various belligerents, asserted contingencies Presi- dent manifestations considerations for Washington, Europe Department Philadelphia. Philadelphia. and Qukexstown, Dale, has some had nnd Oer- -' -- The (having been relieved steam yacht Corsair, palled New A rousing senrioffwas given the tender. The Melville will call Southampton to take aboard sailors. WARNS IRISH MENACE. \IIlKhly Placed Englishman\ Sayi I'nion With Peril. Jan 4 The Dally .Vctrs, In enceau, but becaune announced a an editorial itiscussion or a letter from a purely nntlonal French policy, which \highly placed Englishman In Dublin\ means \picking tho bones\ Germany, relative to conditions Ireland, says: taking from the Hun \everything mov- - ) \Wo have choose now between a able ' and otherwito making Germany or neiann s ngnts or loss more general tlons toward war In Britain George a five to one mnjcrlty the tho Hrltlsh people becauso he for many to show toward to nre pol. not part of Th of of of plan aro treaty a to to the not Europe. seven two to A-- I. t0 is' II. freston,. C S. one a of de- - by the for York to at additional OF 1. S. 1m In ho of In to recognition tno of our hardly won union with America with nil that meaiiH to ourselves and the world. That Is .v cardinal fact In tht menace of the Irish situation.\ The newipnper \earniytly appeals\ to Englishmen tn \u\e all their Influence to avert t1' disaster to the world whlca thin threatens.'' and concludes by Miylns '. 'le longer nod It will be too late.\ SCHLESWIG VOTERS DONE WITH BERLIN Council of North Province Will Not Participate in the Elcctiotts. MAY EXT EH A PUOTKST Assert Germans in Central Province Are Endeavoring to iramnpr Danes. By tir AttotUttei l'rtt$, Al'ENitJktiK, sjchlcsw'.g, Jan. 4 Th Committee nnd Council of lnsect,rts r' the North Schleswlg Voters Assndntln i In Joint session have unanlmruw adopted a resolution declaring tin u view of the \approaching wpari'.ui from (iermany nnd reunion with Deti. mark,\ tho citizens of North SchWuMg. whllo still entitled to Vote in the itn elections for tho (lennan National A . sembly, should refrain from exerc-'Kin- g this right, becauso It would be Impror for them' to Impose tpclr Influejre in the Internal affairs of Germany Ti.q resolution follows: \After tho triumph of tho Entente ,itid tho acceptance by Germany of Pre,de t Wilson's programme ns a harts for wor'l pence we regard the approaching Sep -- ration from Germany nnd reunion with Denmark of our native soli ns n fart. Though ntlll German citizens nnd tli is fully entitled to participate In tVe mp . tlon of a German National Assembh wo regard it as Incorrect under these co. dltlons to exercise our Influence on t i German people's Internal nffnlrs. v r this reason we expect all Danish North SchleowlglanH to abstain from art.ri. patlng In the approaching election oj i National Assembly. \With regard to that point of view which tho Danish Hlgsdag ncceptM it Its resolution cf October 23, l'JIS, to us by the Danish Foreign Minister In answer to our address ns once more declaro'that wo wish te question of our borders solved on lh basis of of peoples under a sufficient guarantee for the fr exercise of the SHme. \Tho North Schleswlg Voters Assort, tlon's Committee and Council of Inspec. ,tcrs again recommend tho tolutlon cf the question of nationality In N'orih Schleewlg on tho arfs of tlon of peoples, ns being In nconrd.in e with right and fairness for all and w the conviction of a large majority of North Sehleswlglan .population nnl, further, we declare tho following v sharply protest against thn German rulers In central Schlewlg who nr -. Ing to prevent the resident Danish ro\ from forming the ba1 for i '- - Plebiscite through tho exercise of t s right of public meeting and petltkn V state that hy thin iielinvlor on th, -- man sldn the right of n Unr.porarlly Is IllUHory with rcsnwt '3 central SehleHwIg. Wejcuve I' ' i Danish Government when it la t I, -- g earo of our Interests at the pcu-- to make this plain, so th.T e Dnnttli population In central Schh sw f may hope to obtain Its national r iri 'i through a plebiscite.\ TERRORISTS HOARD SUPPLIE5. Federal Official I'nrurths Xntlno vrldc Plot. TornKt, Kan., Jan. 4. William J. Duval!, Fnlted States explose \iw tor, stated y before a gatheri r of United States Employment Serv j ' representatives here that the I. W and possibly other Interests a a hoarded supplies of explosivis t State. He said the purpose v ,n r ' the terrorizing of Industry, th palgn being nntlonal In scope Trails leading to this dlselosur said, have been uncovered and n Ing up process is now In opera' a ' Inilft Ihrt Kllnrtlf.'a Mnjnr O'llnrn Ordertd to Trtu Ayer, Mass , Jan. 4 Stsjo- - I Tllarn. Assistant Judge Advoca' Twelfth Division, was transfer--di- from (\amp Dcvenj to Camp i c Texas, to be Judge Advocate ' Fifteenth Division. He was f Lieutenant-Govern- of Illinois FTKJ SI-JitO- W -- JiCSS SHOTS MENS HAND'-TAILORE- D MID-WINTE- R ULSTERS s35 to 875 THE fabrics arc those rich, prosperous looking with the eiderdown touch, so to speak. Mostly imported. The colors are sombre grays and deep greens and chameleonic combinations of heather hues and plaid persuasions. Some are made with plain back, others exhibit in- verted side pleats, a third model is half-belte- d, and a fourth is designed with a plain back and a shir- red belt that means business. Quarter silk?lined, piped seams, and cyclone collars. N But the distinguished beauty of their hand-tailore- d appearance, the finely worked collar, sleeves and blades, the arrested fullness of the skirt, the breezy go-ha- ng quality of the lines these thi?igs cannot be expressed in the aridity of an advertisement. FIFTH AVF.NUE Men's Shops 2 lo West 3th Slrert Street Level 4
