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i 2 THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919. r!f, rpctor of Ht Punt's American Church, nd Francis U. Krone, tho .American Conm. General. Other limltes roprc-f.entc- il wr ttio Waltlcniilaii Chutvli. nhe Kntrllsli Ilaptlat MUdons, Hie. Italian. American Methodist churches, the Wes. )eSn Mls'lons, tlm 1'reHbyterlati Church nml the UrltUh lllltlo Society. After tlm prenentntlon of the vnrtou I'revlilcut Wilson lmcl \ UocllCS AllOWCtl 1'lltil Fl'itlH.V piean.int law wmi ins cuiier-- . n tolJ that nil weto praying thn nieces' ' of his work, the lrfldent answered that he thowtht the) hand of I'rovtrtelire, might be seen In the \mobilization of the moral forces of tho world\ and In tho union of all the churches for a high standard of civilization. In tho conversation the President re- marked that Oen. Pershing had told him tlm war had produced stronger religious feelings among the soldiers, and ho added that the manner In which the dif- ferent peoples throughout the world had responded to the appeal to their Idealism had touched him. A vast crowd awaited tho President outside the church and gavo him a most Over cordial greeting. n the Auodated rreti, ,. , Coblenz, Jan. 1. (delayed). Klghty . Pnsklent Wilson wns attended by KJHB i \ rejectee ny mo unura Victor Kmmanuol and Queen Helena, states receiving commlffllon. Tho Amer- - members of Tablnet ' ct o ftl , lcanfl of conten(Je(1 tne wepo Russian brothers, but clals. An American military .band ni.l un.i aia .,,t tin, ro. .m, .v, ni.t...-i- tho courtyard played tho Itnlluii and qulromelltSt tlmt Mme hnd been damagel AmencHii i i -- i \V? and that by premature explosions to the other in by redden Wilson. J Victor EnkUiuet, Pninler Orlando and Koreign Minister Sonnlno. Although Prefldent and Mrs. Wllfwn dined Informally at Qulrl-n- al with King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena President and his wife went later to iay the royal coupie a farewell visit at tne They took Vllln i slatlc reception that them In Itomc, which they considered as i tribute paid by the people of Italy to the peopV of America. Valuable gift wero presented by the King and the Queen to Preldcnt-nn- d Wilson and the members of the Presidential rarty. Pope Itecclves Correspondents. Pope Hcnodlct to-d- received In spe-el- al nudlenca the American Journalists who arrived here with President Wil- son, together with some of the Vresl-den- fs suite. Tho visitors wero con- ducted by Monsienor O'Hearn, rector of the American College. In a brief nddreas the Pope said that nil hi efforts, prayers and Influence had beeh directed to hastening tho suc- cess of the plan aiming to unite tho nations of the world In such a brother- hood as would prevent future wars. The Pontiff added ho was glad to see American Journalists for personal rea- sons, saying: \We wero born In tho which was the birthplace of the man who discov- ered America. A further reason for satisfaction In seeing you Is the fact that there an- - so many Catholics living In the t'nlted States, to whom we feel bound by clt,\t il. The sympathy wc have always felt for America Is In- creased now whn we think of Presi- dent Wilson's talents and his hopts for h Jut and lasting peae which arc about to Mcome a reality.\ Pope ISenedict concluded by impart- ing to all the Apoblolic benediction. POLISH DELEGATES IN PARIS. F.xprrt to obtain Ilecomilt Ion, Military Aid and I'oort. P.vr.ii!, Jan. r.. The Polish delojatlon tihlch arrived here yesterday teprcsent-'n- g Gen. Pilaudskl, tho military head of the Polish Goernmont, who announced that their principal object was to ob- tain rfCHTiittlon of tin- - Polish State and obtain military assistance and food. Is headed by Dr. Caalmlr Oluskl. The other members are Dr. Solonicki, Capt. Wlen-Urva- lllugoeiowaM and Professor Sujkow Rki. In an interview In tho Temps the members declared they were pleased to learn thit tho Ilrltlsh Government had decided to send a representative to War-ta- w and thus, they assumed, enter Into regular relations with the Government constituted by Gen. \Pllsudskl. They ex- pected, they said, to be received by Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Min ister Pichon and to establish diplomatic WILSON SUMMONS ENVOY. .VnXTTetl ninkr, Moroccan Agent, rsllril to Paris. Fpectal Wireleti J'r'p'itch to bi- - from the London Senice. fOFirtpht, n;K all right rtterved. r who Podder AERIAL TRANSPORT CHIEF IS CHOSEN General Brancker Direct Service. ;(eii; Cahte Deefntch Sr, 15!!: itt who America I!rltlh inlsMon. taking an pot connip with Air- craft Manufacturing which Holt Thomas Announcement hiu been this in between nnd ParlH. Plans In many other nir-lln- from Ixmdon to ICdln-burg- Newcastle. and Biui rriHutiiiif In tho llnyal Service. eervlces as great trlumnti Itamhurg-AmerlCJi- n Bv the rrett. liners hero being held for over- seas (.aid. Hamburg-America- n has fleet of liners, line to of three thwi AMERICANS REJECT 88 GERMAN CANNON to Jfeplacc Old and Dam- aged Guns Surrendered. S. CITIES TO ItELICS Artillery Bp Distributed Country Go Colleges. ,.,., city Times V. JolJtht German cannon In they ed i'iH at Coblenz to tho mission, of and from Soviet our war was re- - answer must common must In Coblenz by the In common Entento So far cannon of various calibres have bwn the Amer- - ' lean. Tho Included H:-sl- 5 SS PEACE HASTE URGED ' had Ing tho few months tho war. Ilellc Comr to fnltrd States, Most the German artillery\ well as fifty or sixty the German planes, which are being turned over to me American rorces liere, will bo sent to th United States. Plans are being worked to the cannon to cities about as of Government. Soon afttr the army of reacneu uennan sou requests tor can- non began from cities. Among the guns turned over arc howitzers which, strong and demand after used pound Verdun and region where tho, American naval guns were located. cannon of various calibres hnve arrived here. Among the being received an armored battle machlno which car- ries tlx machlno guns. Tho Germans used this type of machlno to \strafe\ Several planes were nmong the 110 turned over, to at Treves. These will be First War will be sent across ocean first Fukkur uutrd eiiwtiy on western front. in perfect Tho planes will be among American and aviation camps , One of each ty of In use in the German .irmy will bo sent to to be added to tht? of relics made by tho ATTACK BOLSHEVIK! LIKELY British Squadron Has A Off Sveaborg. e'prcial CuM rirtpotch srx from the London Jim Vn ice rishtt rtttrvnt. IlELSiNcrons, Jan. Ilrltlsh naval appeared to-d- off while anfi Caradoc entered harbor of to otlicinl, opinion great events aru Imminent, against the Itus!an Ilolshevlk front. Numerous HusMan In and Vlborg are busily committees nnu organlz ng volunteer relations with the French Government. ' forces consisting of former nnd I Tut. naval onicers lor wun nn- - nlsh detachments, tho num- ber of which, papers, exceeds 10. 000. The tecond of Finnish vol unteers, escorted Ilrltlsh boat, has sailed for Iteval. where, reirf, itua- - tlon unraUsfactorv. The iwnaca Iteval Is serious, the have TANairn, Jan. Wake, the , nt Blxty-fo- their disxsal are ad- - Amerlcan representative at who vai clng rapidly by a concentric move- - has wide knowledge of Morocco and ir.cnt. his always held himself aloof Tho Ewthonlan General Podder all local and Jealousies, ' Ing against numerical superiority and lias been summoned by President Wll- - ' tho Government of has called ion Paris, undoubtedly be all men under llfty to tho colors. General eulted on th .Morocco question. , of the opinion that the Holshe-Uiake- 's presenoo in Paris Is a mat- - lki arc hoping achieve the capture of ter of for all Iteval before arrival of Untente help, who wish the Moroccan treated Each Bolwhevlk Is strong, with Justlcu and Imiartlallty. , reglmtints are under young officers the men are, Major - to Vast to Tin Copyright, right rteerrrd 1imion', Jan. - Major-Gen- . W. Brancker, rwontly vlsltH on a Is im- portant in tion the Company, r,f managing director. made already company arranging an aerial London will bn developed directions. Including Glasgow, Manchester, Wales iiie oi Air for Tralflc, Attonattd Pas-nng- In It Is Increased the available the the Previous outbrtaK wur GET Will Will surrendenl ae- - brought frnternal salutation airplanes j struggle Friday. uniform against enemy.\ rejected nrtlilery of to as of air- - j out tho country the arriving American two general the Germans the big 200 airplanes Is the Americans to America. of FnlAert I the is iho b the the It is condition. distributed colleges airplane collection being BIG ON to Tns . CopiriffM. all f. A Kvoaborg, tho Calypso the Ac- cording even especially forming military cooperation TOlunteer according to tho battalion ac- cording to the military la to J ax Artillery nnd Tangier, Is flght-Tro- m Intrigues Esthonla to to con. Is to the question l regiment 7J0 the generally Sir Is passenger Vessels well equipped but without or The crews of the Ilolshevik Rpartak and Avtrcll, which recently were captured by tho British In IJaltlc ,ua ahowed little LAUDS MINE .Irn Are Anionic Ilrltlsh Nurr. Lonpon, Jan. 5. Sir Geddes, First Lord of the describes tho men of tho Ilrltlsh Mine l.nyer Flotilla as some of the bravest and pluckiest of the navy. Krlc said that night night Ilrltlsh mine laying submarines had through the great German mine llelds oft to dlstuver which German boats left nnd returned their base. The IJrlt-l.s- h seamen then blocked these channels Ireland . alii , lines from Ixindon I with mines. During tho first six months to Denmark, Holland, Spain and of 1918, Sir I'rlo added, than 10U Italy. German boats we: a caught hy these. Brancker will direct this Rchem- - of \On one occasion,\ said Sir Lrlc. \four aerial transport . aI- - the hljrhr of our flotilla going pects of flying, the creation Right wero observed by six German and of an organization of outpost bouts whidi wero Our pilots and alrplines He will plan also by Inside und laid the air routes over laud, with t,ltlr mines, and on the return Journey grounds ten miles, including a up all six of tho German boat.s route from Rngland to and at neii and took their crews prisoner Our will look after the placing of a (.erles of ml\K barrkr across tSe Channel below boats at Intervals of 200 ml!f-i- . Ostend trapped seventeen submarines in An transatlantic air \' month.\ commerce lino Is one of tho ultimate' features which he will while N0RTHCLIFFE rani; major-wener- his iini,.ilv n, m. Is regarded a for company. \f Inloxlealed GERMAN SHIPS READY. llnys Overseas IUmbit.o, Jan. 4 (delayed). are readiness the resumption of trafllc. The Une Its by purchase the Litest whipping records credit Woermann with own- ership of twenty-tw- o with n tonnago iiiidir lOfl.OOO the the the Woermann Line owned forty. ships with a tonnage considerably more 100,000, Planes to accepted by last of distribute with day Nearly Infantry. observation sent Glten i. One that li'.D; squadron genyal. Colonels Helslng- fors by a torpedo llolshevlkl Maxwell a spnaklng, warships discipline or courage. GEDDES LAYERS. Mij llruvest In Admiralty, Twentieth ilrltlsh .Sir to prjoecjt Heligoland Chan-rel- s through to Sweden, as- - into Heligoland development leivlng. subterfuge landing moppul control, BREAKS STRIKE. Obtaining tho Woermanu Company enthusiasm twelve would be provide d wont not with driving In long Mrvlce with On this n lliu proposed tttlke was SPARTACUS CHIEFS FOR CIVIL WAR Rosa Luxembourg and Lieb-knec- ht Urge \Iron Fist.\ Special n'trtlett DeipaM to Ses from the London Tlmtt Senlce. Copyrloht, 191; nil right reteried. Thk ixnvr., Jan. S. Itona Luxem- bourg, whom tho Vostche ZeUung as tho Sibyl of tho revolution, Rpeaklntc at u meeting of tho Spartacus league said they must prepare them- selves for a period of sharp conflicts. ' Their first duty wan to undermine tho Government and re- place- It by a proletarian Kpvernment, Rho asserted. Dr. Llebknecht mid Introduction of class warfare Into rural districts was decisive., there was no truth that process of disin- tegration was beginning In the Spartacus League. \V do not want a lemonade, revolu- tion, but will raise the Iron fist against every ono who opposes social revo- lution. What we have first to expect Is the Internationalization of civil war. A beginning has been made along these line In ltu-isl- Wo demand of our German uniformed proletarians on the \ that their that mi.i.u t ..ui. shoot down officers summon them disgraceful King tho the Mr. the that action. I \Herr Tladek, of tho llolshev k attending details of a the surrender cannon, I tho Government other .niatsrlal notified be tho placements bo .of German-Russia- n proletaralt tho , S glftfl occupation; wltnessed'H day, Washington THE cruisers Helslngfors sincere congratulations and Initiative. the after xt.rnal International boat) got every India, Amerlcan-Rritls- h s,.i,.. llmployer vessels CALL Tnr. the the tho thn and who Head and that next War more TO HALT RED PERIL British Press Warns of Need of Quick Action to Check Bol- shevism in Germany. Jan. B. Tho last week has centimeter to i from the most Influential DrttlBh news- - papers, regardless of politics, for prompt meeting of tho Peace Conference and prompt action to stem thn tide of chaos which Is threatening Gormany be- cause of the Introduction of Ilolshevtom by way of th border States. There Is a d&wnlntr recognition that If anarchy eizct Central Europe tho decisions of the Peace. Conference In drawing boun- daries and levying Indemnities can be enforced only through military control bv the Allies, otherwise becoming merely \scraps of paper.\ Tne chief deslro of tho Hrlttsh people Is Vt have the army demobilized as quickly as possible. The labor, elements In particular oppose thn retention of a large conscripted army for the policing of fortJcn territories with tlm possibility of being drawn Into conflicts' with their people. Tho Sunday Observer tinder the htadng of \A Warning\ gives promi nence to tho following: \The Allies are In some dancer of precipitating In Germany what they should most winh to avoid. Thoy are perfectly entitled to Insist upon tie disbandment of tho army They are also perfectly entitled to maintain the full right of blockade. Hut (.imulta-neousl- y to empty millions of men Into civilian life and to exclude the raw materials which alone can elve them employment U the moat rapid process for making Bolshevists that has been discovered. \Unemployment and Bolshevism soon establish a vicious circle of mutual stimulation and It hsa already begun to cooperate in Germany upon a very' serious scale. Nothing could be more In that country to frustrate the appearance of an authentic govern- ment with which peace might be con- cluded. \There are arguments both for mili- tary and economic pressure. Hut one must be chosen and the other abjured, on the penalty of giving the empire of chaos a most menacing extension. It Is an option that cannot bo until the Peace Conference has finished If labors. A tidal wave of Iluso-Ger-ma- n Bolshevism sweeping over Kurope might give more embarrassmmt nt Paris than the escape of Napoleon did at Vienna.\ Tho warning of the Otjerver Is In line with the growing belief that tho mast urgent business now before the conquering nations Is to restore the conquered nations and all of Central and Southeastern nurope to a status of or- der and normal living, n something as near this as possible. PREPARES FOR EMIGRATION. Great llrltnln Creates New Com- mittee to Deal With It. London, Jan. C. In view of the need for creating machinery to enable the Government to deal effectively with em- igration problems likely to arise dur- ing tho reconstruction period, the Sec- retary for the Colonies has appointed a Government emigration committee under the preslduicy of tho Secretary of State and tho chairmanship of the Under Secretary of Statu for the Colo- nies. The committee Includes Lord Rurn-ha.n- i, Sir Alan Anderson and a representative fur women's Interests. The new committee after January It I will replaro the managing voinmlttec of the Emigrant Information Cilllce. SAYS LEAGUE BASIS EXISTS. London \Tlm Trues Weldlnic o( Present OrKniilziitlona. Ijovpo.v, Jan. 5. In a long nnd ear-m- st editorial the 7'lmea ki.vh: Tho foundations of a practical league f nations alieudy exist, without speak, lug at the wilting of a league of nations In Its political and military nsjoots. It Is enough to say that rela- tively specialist bodies like th former Wheat lOxevutlve, now merged Into -Allied I'oort Council, and like the Inter-Aille- d Marltlmn Transport Hoard, should be preserved and extended to meet ench pressing need a It arises or i car clearly bo foree.;n Their functions cannot bn entrusted Special table Iieipitch to Tim Sis to any nirigle nation or Individual. Tlm 1iNPON, Jan 8 Lord Northcllffe. more task or rationing Justly the food proprietor of tho Time.. N appearing In and raw mteilalK ol the world during the new loleuf striko brr.aker fine of his the next four r live years will ba was found drunk In charge pfndou.s. of a motor truck used for the delivery \If It be not um'rrtnkcn--na- , if be of the newspaper and w.-- dismissed , not buci essfully aeroinplihrd -- each The members n( the man's , v nation will he compelled to look out trade union threatened an oxtenslt e for Itself and sciauible for Its portion, strike unless be was reinstated. j probably un Insufficient wupply ; but If The dispute eventually wns i .irrled to matters liko thex nro regulated In the Ixird Northcllffe, who decided that spirit of good will and give and rather than retain the man in his cm- - take as that which enabled the Allies ployment he would ttop tho publication so t coordinate their supplies and ef-- hts newspapers. finally It waa! forth as to win a mighty victory, then agreed that if the man Miplled for rein-- I the habit of working togutlier will crow statement and agree.! not to drink for and Institution nfter institution will bo months he with onnected motor consideration of his tho company lie asserted London-- , defirrcd present volvisl utitit the whole, fabrln of a work- - Ing leim-u- of natioiin rises gradually Into tight \If anv man Imagines th.i nrltUh poo-pi- nre not deeply Jn earnest about this matter he grnvelv errs.\ LEAGUE FIRST PEACE STEP, SAYS STEED Editor Thinks Tact Will Be Formed as Itesult of Allies' Conferences. PROVISIONAL AT JUHST Interallied Commission Neces- sary to Study Financial Trolilems. Ily n. WICKIIAM STKF.D. Foreign editor of the London Timet. Special Cable irepateh, to Tns fits from the London Tlmtt Service. Copyright, all rlghtt reserved. Taius, Jan. 5. As the result of ex- changes of views between President Wll-tw- n nnd the heads of tho chief Kuropean Allies It seems certain that the first point In tho programme of tho conference will be the formation of n practice! league of r.rtlons on at least a rtrovleional basts. When thin decision Is formnlly regis- tered a special commission, probably un- der tho direction of the heads of tho Itaguo of nations sections of tho allied nnd American delegations, will bo to submit with all despatch a BchoTii for the immediate constitution of a. i nurrnnyonal authority. If th Found vlnwi. prevailing In most e xper'eneed quarters are adopted the mcleUH of this authority will be vested In various Interallied boards of councils tl at have proved their utility In war. There Is reason to believe a dissolution of tome of these bodice which was re- cently contemplated has been deferred for several months. Their services and personnel therefore will bo, available for octual leaguo of nations work. Flnnnrlnl Commission. It will undoubtedly be nccccwiry to add nt once a strong Interallied com- mission of financial experts to study and e volvo a plan for dealing with the portentous financial situation bequeathed by the war. The question of reparation and even- tually of Indemnities payable by the enemy Is Inextricably Interwoven with the financial situation. Those allied and American financial experts who Join a constructive Imagination to technlcnl ex perience Incline strongly to the belief that without some consolidation of In- terallied liabilities and (provision for amortizement on a basis of economics to be ejected by the reduction of arma- ments tho financial problem may prove well nigh Insoluble. While a leaguo of nations Is being built up around a practical nucleus the conference Is likely to proceed to a definition of principles In the light of which various specific Issues, both ter- ritorial and political, will have to be Judged. Tho principles aro few and simple- - It Is generally recognized they cannot be pedantically applied, but It Is also felt that each exception must be JustlfYd on Its merits. In regard to the uncivilized or d peoples whose fate the confer- ence must determine, In view of its ad- ministrative control over them, the thought that they should be assigned to Individual nations under a nominative mandate from tho league of nations Is coming to be regarded with Increasing faor. In many quarters, and thosv not the lea-s- t well informed, it Is estimated that questions which If taken sepa- rately and without relation to general principles might bo Intnu-tabi- mleht bo .solved at' least In prltictplo with com- parative rapidity. To liar Speeches, Tlm Is likely to be an absolute, bar on rhetoric and futile eloquence. Hy strict attention to buslnewB and unre-krte- d work It Is believed the muln pro- gramme of the Interallied conference may be disposed of In from four to flvo weeks. Special commission will naturally be required to work for months and la some cases for years, but are likely to report to a permanent supematlonal author!! than to thn peace, conference proper. Madras in a large of neat in Soft French cuffs. FRANCE U. S. AID TO TRADE Needs Help to Restore Her Economic PAnts, Jnn. n. Franco rollcs on the United States to help her reestablish her economic equilibrium, Ktlenno elemental, tho Minister of Commerce, deilared In an address at the closing session of the Franco-AmerIca- Congress of Civil En- gineers American assistance was counted upon as well for tho work of repairing tho war damsgo lo France as for the. cconomlo upbuilding pf the coun- try, thn Minister added: M. Clementel explained that when :ie spoke of repair he meant all things that in Justice should bn re.mlred, these In- cluding not only, the damage due to Ger- many's work of destruction but also that dona to tho economic equilibrium of France by the war. Ho pointed out that becauso of the differences In exchange rates and the deficiency In rea transport France had paid more for her raw ma- terials than tho other nations, that she had been deprived of her home' fuel supply and that having from the begin- ning of tho 'war thrown all her available forces to the front she lacked RUfflclent labor for her Industries. To Illustrate his point tho Minister compared the costs of food products nnd raw materials In the principle allied showing that the level In France was much greater than that In Great Britain and still greater than In the United States. This was largely caused, ho explained, by tho sacrifices to tho common good to which France had will- ingly consented, but which had placed her In an Inferior position for the eco- nomic activities of tho morrow. It will be contrary to Interallied solidarity, he declared, to force France to suffer be- causo of conditions she ronsented to In tho course of the war in order that tho common victory might be achieved. GERMAN INDUSTRIES ACTIVE. French Writer fnys Country la Prnrllralls- - L'nacnthed. Paris. Jan. .\. Thn correspondent of tho Petit Journal with the French armies draws a strong contrast botween con- ditions In the cities and throughout the In' France and Germany. France, he says, although victorious, Is Ftlll bleeding from Innumerable wounds, whereas vanquished Germany Is already repairing\ the havoc of defeat, and bus- tling has been resumed In romc of the factories. After depicting the woes In the dev astated regions, the correspondent adds : \Travellers returning from Germany report that Germany Is practically un- scathed and that In some places the peo- ple even preserve hope of revenge. Life goes on as formerly , looms are In opera tion, engines are humming and recon struction work Is already under way. In Franco, on the contrary, mine shafts must be consolidated ana reinforced houses and cities rebuilt and llelds levelled.'1 PEACE DELEGATES ARRIVING. French Government Welcomes Drltnns nnd serlilnin In Paris. Paris, Jan. 5. The first group of British peace delegates arrived hero to- day Tlie party Included some seventy persons, rhletly secretaries nnd clerks Among them were S,r Fyre Crowe. I'nder Assltint Secretary for Foreign Affairs : Itohert G Vanslttart, assistant clrk of tho Foreign Oitlcc, and Sir Dunlop Smith. In addition to Nikola P Pachltch of thn Serbian delegation, Mr Hlbar of SUvonla and M Pivltchltrh of Croatia le.irhed Paris They were met by of the Freii 'h Government and Dr. M P. Vesnlt-- h. tho Serbian Minister. BRITISH CABINET TO RESIGN. Special table Denpotch to Tux Fcv from the London Timet Ferxlec. Copirioht. 1919: all nohtt rrtenrd. IONPov. Jan. R. Premier Lloyd George has called for the resignations of all the members of thn Ministry. This Is the usual routine after an election. The 7'imrs rays Adni'ral He.itt 1h ex- pected to come Into tho Admiralty as First Sea Iord following Admiral Wemyw. who has requested different employment 38tl) Street FIFTH AVENUE and in new Soft cuffs. 7rorm Floor., SERBIA'S HOPES IN U. Dr. Vesnitch of Allies Disposed of His Country's IX ITALY'S Expresses Belief Will Small at Peace Conference. Ho the Alternated Frttt. t,.... rn 4 (delayed) \France. tri.n,i .nA nussla. In their treaties with Italy and Rumania, disposed of Serbian rights.\ saifl Dr, M. It- - ves- nitch. Premier of Hernia, y In an Interview given the Associated Press. fThe first portion of the Interview- - was published In THE Su: yesterday. In It Dr. Vesnitch declared that If the treaty of 1915. by which Italy was to come Into possession of tho eastern coast of the Adriatic, should be con firmed bv tho peace conference \then Serbia would fight again, and fight to the finish.\ \Serbia did not enter this war to be- come the vaual of any nation,\ he added. \She cannot agree to have Italy control the territory In question.\ He Insisted, however, that ho believed the presence at the peace conference of the United States, which already had declared against secret treaties and In favor of tho rights of mnall nations, assured \fair play.\ Sees Hope In America. \Rumania lost her bargain when she began peaco negotiations with the Cen- tral Powers In 1317,\ Dr. Vesnitch con- tinued. \Does tho treaty of 1916 among Italy and France, England and Russia regarding the eastern coast of the Ad riatic Mill stand In international law? There are two facts which would seem to negatlvo this quettlon. Amer- ica entered the war after the signing of this treaty. She came In a the avowed enemy of secrtt and the Ku-ten- accepted that principle. Further, at the time of the signing of this treaty Italy wanted thn territory In question as a protection against SUvUli tlon backed by Russian power. Hut with the political upheaval In Russia this situation has disappeared. Tho tlmo lb over. It seems to me. when an imperialist polity might 1 favored In i Europe. \Why should not the nations of tho I Balkans have the same rights as the others? \At tre. Teace Conference there, will be represented four different kinds of nation. First, those who entered the war with the Idea of domination : tf- - ond. those who were fending them- selves: third, thote who entered It with j high Ideals, like America, and. fourth, those who entered It as a busli.ess prop- - ' ositlon. Unhappily for Serbia, those r.a- - tions surrounding her belong to the laet- - named clam. j Wants Kerbln's nlu Defined. \I believe that Serbia will demand to know on what basis f.he citerg thn t...n eAnf.nn,. anri T tiling fhfLt In so doing she will have the assistance of America. President Wilson has an- nounced that the United States came Into the war to abolish secret treaties. If America enters the conference with such treatlc to be considered, then what will the people of the world think? \What credit will be given in future to thore speaking on behalf and In the name of the United States? \Some of thew treaties wore made with reference to nations that were not consulted and the governments them had no right to fl of peoples not their own.\ Lord Taylor Street The Annual Sale of Men's High-Grad- e Shirts Begins Today SHIRTS made of and the finer domestic assembled for this event, in to please well-dress- ed men. Gar- ments that combine Service, Comfort and Correct Fit. Shirts $2.95 Imported assortment fine Stripes various colors; EXPECTS 'REGAIN Equilibrium. nations, country activity Shirts $1.95 Madras, Percale line merccri.ed mate- rials patterns and colors; French S, SAYS PREMIER Declares Treaty Rights. VE1UL CLAIM America Protect Nations treaties, 39th imported fabrics styles Shirts $1.45 Madras, mercerized materials and Percales in Plain and Novelty Stripes in various col- ors; Soft French cuffs. The prices invite you to lay in a goodly-suppl- y for your needs throughout the season A WISE FISH at best has no brains. He exercises his brilliancy in criticising he even criticises our ads. If we crowd them to the doors need more be said? The healthy ones know what they are about. Men and women made over and stay put at the Fleischman Turkish Baths, 6th Avenue cor. 42nd St. NO KEY; FREEZES TO DEATH. Man Uses Hatchet on Door and Geli Stack In Opentnic. PtrrsBCRO, Jan. 6. Returning to his home early this morning, Robert Colbert, \5 found ho had locked himself out. Procuring a hatchet, he chopped a hole In the lower panel of tho front door and attempted to crawl In While trying t squeeze through the opening his cloth- ing caught and he was held till lio froze to death. Ills body wan found hanging In the door by neighbors shortly after daylight. Albanian Pence Dclesntrs Named. Boston', Jan. 5. Tho American A- lbanian Congress elected delegates here to-d- to present Albania's claims to the Peace Congress. They am Mehmet Rotdzta. Mrdhat Hey Frasharl, Dr. M T Iltull, Raslr Dcy Dlno and tho Rev. Fan B. Nolle. I fcav - I nuts - suits t l MUST DELIVER ZEPPELINS. German Crews to .Man Airship. tr Surrender. Londok, Jan. C Tho Paris f.VAo if. Virfs, sa s a wlrelesi despatch , Nauen, Germany, announces that a conv mllteo of threo allied officers has ar- rived In Berlin from Spa to sunerlnter tho carrying out of tho conditions of fl armistice relHtlvn to German alrsHp m r rieurmisnaven ana imeroorg The Uiitl.sh and French experts. th new!-pape- adds, aro agreed conc-rnl- tho comiK-IHn- g of ordinjry 7.k-V- crews to bring the airship? ci'lier t F.tigland or France aTtcr the slrrraf ' han been examined and p,is?d u;w, by competent authorities at .per,a ' hangars which have been nppoir.tel t receive thc-m- . The procedures in the turning met 0 the airships will be tho same n f,t. ' followed In the surrender of 'lerrn j wariiips nnd submarines, Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Semi-Annu- al Reduction Sale of All Our Suits Is Now in Progress Men and Young Men Are Saving Money on These Clothes Only twice a year in January and Jul u Lord & Taylor thus radically reduce prices avd put their whole ci Men's and Youne Mt Suits on sale at figures that always mean cm; belling. A $40,000 Stock of Men's Finely Tailored Garments Every suit in our stock -- except evening clothe Finely tailored all-wo- ol suits to fit any type of figure tall orshorr, slender, stout or \regular.\ winter weight All-wo- ol StllK i cticviuts tweed-.- , uiif. weight, appropri.it' fur ed worsteds and !.:, spring suits nf mr-di- - j in new nu.Uures i f . utn weiylitwliicli main men preens, browns. like to wear the ve.tr' round. , stripe and u!:d vi An offering of upecia' advantage to th soldier returning to civilian life. $23.75 $28.75 .$32.75 $36.75 $43.7.1 Ao Charge for Alterations Mt's Shop - fourth l'ly.i' Veru Special Men's Smart Boots $6.75 Dark Tan Calfskin, lace: Gun Metal C skin, lace: Black Kitlskin, hue h Hurdi ii.ii Bllfv\'' ill
