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V' -w- r-- ....... ,vn . FT5; , WEATHER FORECAST. \ \TV Partly cloudy and continued cold to- day; IT SHINES FOR. ALL fair and warmer. Highest temperature yesterday, 38; lowfcat, 34. Detailed weather report on editorial page: VOL. LXXXVI. NO. 213. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919 Copyright, 1919. by Bun Printing and PublUhing Allocation, PRICE TWO CENTS. EX-CROW- N PRINCE GETS EXERCISE AS BLACKSMITH DAILY WiegoiuL .Finds. Kaiser's Heir Has Changed Great- ly in Exile. HAIR MUCH GRAYER His Sketches of Wieringen Folk Greatly Sought by Villagers. they; call him amiable Writing: Memoirs of War Will Repudiate Verdun At- tack as Against His Desire. liy KARL II. Ton WIIiGAND. staff Corretpondent of Tna Sex r'opyrlght, all rightt reeerved. Oostehland, Island of Wierlngen, March 110 (delayed I. Frederick Will Jam Ilolienzollcrn was busily engaged upon his \My Memoirs of the War\ when I called The Prince In hi Island vlcnrage has grown very gray. His hair Is In striking contrast with his still remarkably youthful face, that helng the chief Indication of the In- fluence recent events hail upon him. With that exception he looks ex- ceedingly well, better than I ever saw htm. Ho has taken on some flesh. His face Is fuller, lending more ma- turity and strength to It, and he now looks unlike any pictures of him ex- tant. For close to two hours he talked of his past, present nml future, though he Insisted, however, that U was not an Interview and that lie was not to be quoted, for present experiences have mndc him almost In- accessible to newspaper men. He complnlned bitterly of broken pledges and the abuse of his confidence. Jour- nalists, photographers and filmers are becoming his bane. Three have been :amplng on the Island for days try- ing to get at him. Confldencp Violate. The n Prlneo related how an American correspondent, whom he named, came out In a sleigh, accom- panied by his wife, and in a bitter storm. The Prince refused to ec them, but in view of tho cold Invited both In to tea and to get warm. He joined them when the writer pledged Uls word of honor not to quote him, L upon returning the journalist 1mm llatcly broke his word. He wrote an Interview which the former Crown Prince declares was not only lnrorrect but garbled. Since then the Prince has received no journalists. He Is working hard upon his memoirs, but It Is doubtful when ihey will be published. It all de- pend upon events. There Is little doubt that this bonk will prove to be one of the most interesting German contributions to the Inner personal history of the war and of the events which led up to the collapse, since the memoirs deal, probably, with nu- merous mnttcrs not touched by Gen. I.udendorff. Admiral von Tlrpltz, Gen. von Falkenhayn and others. It seems likely that the Prince may rtrlko back at those who have not been nvcrse to having him made one of the \chief goats.\ It la not unlikely that he will turn especially ngalnst the attempt to let the Wc believe that he was. really rospoV.Jjble for the plan of tho Ver- dun attnek and Us failures, since It Is Mild In Germany that numerous letters written by the Crown Prince at that tlmo are extant. In these he strongly protested tbe plnn, op- posed it and finally refused to con- tinue it, which led to a break with his Chief of Staff. Gen. Knobelsdnrff, and to the lnttcr's retirement from that pot. Perhaps- - the most Interesting of all the chapters of the memoirs may be that which will deal with the events, not yet publicly known, of the famous November 0, when tho Kaiser sud- denly found himself alone and de- serted not only by the nation but by 'hose who had fnwned upon him, nnc, was told that the Neds were nenrlns Headquarters. Not III Flint nook. This Is not the Crown Prince's maiden attempt nt authorship, since he had already written a book of his hunting experiences. On his arrival hero young William quickly adapted himself to the situa tion and surroundings. He live In i' small, five room vicarage, In which be has one room for himself. In tensely active, he lays out a schedule for the day which keeps him busy. In the morning ho usually takes a hil'k walk, often In rivalry with his favorite deerhound, vaulting the sod fences which separate tho little farm- - Continued en Second rage, I FINDS SHE WED A BRITISH CROOK Florence Broincrd Asks to Be Freed From \Capt.\ Grim- - wood, Convict. FAMILY LEFT IX EXGLAND Strutted Hero at War Char- itiesPosed as ,Hero, With Forged Tapers. The story of how n fugitive from British Justice, with stolen passports and a winning address, was able to personate a British officer, to swindle by fake charities New Yorkers whose confidence ho gained and eventually to marry a young woman who had no Idea he had left a wife and two chil dren in England, Is told in papers ex- - amlned by Justice Cohalan in the Su- -. preme Court yesterday. funchin, era , At - 0viock ht six bodies' ii.gton. u. v... got .ro.. \;w been recovered, but official estl- - order service by publlca- - frQm tlon of a copy of tho summons and ' ,. , . .1 -- v. to rorty. comp.a.m n ., n.,u ...r nos siariea against imam nuuvri . -- i n Tvmi.m v n . . ' ... Grimwood, now believed to be m r.ng- - ana. She sa that Archer, posing as Uipt. Qrlmwood of the British army, arnvea In New Tork on a French liner In the spring of 1916. On ths boat he gained i. k,. inU I. IIIIIttLllV Ui ICIlUn U.onil.Eio ' J i reason of the pain he suffered from a j supposed bullet wound. He spoke modestly of membership in a proud Eng- lish family and of his having been a candidate for Parliament, of his having been a physician with offices In Harley street, London, and of having loyally given up his practice and gone to war with the first division of British regulars, tho \Contemptibles in August, 1014. Showered \With Attentions Here. His tale obtained for him introduction Into the homes of well known New York- - ers. He was showered with attentions , and for his war charities. According to the complaint Miss Bralnerd came, to New York to be the guest of a young matron In whose home Archer, then Interested in the Allied Bazaar, was a guest. She was 22 years old. She became much Interested in the joung omcer ana nis war recoru. ne proposes marriage. \These proposals became Importuni-- 1 tle,\ the complaint says. \He said he must soon return to England and pleaded with mo to return as IiIh wife. I hesl-- ! tated, not because or anj doubt but tnat he was all he represented himself to be but rather because of our short acquaint- ance. I was not certain of the depth of my love for him. My parents knew noth- ing of him, and I wanted them to meet him before I consented to marriage.\ However, on July 2\ 1916, Miss Bralnerd telephoned her mother that she naa about to be married. They got a license. Archer saying he was 31 sears old and a widower with two children In and 11,8 a i the and th8 assembled Dr. George In the tilt the I regions. the tho they went to Washington and were made . welcome hy the young woman's parents. Mrs, fays because her husband's pleasing manners and per her fa.ml!v treated 1,1m nut nnlv . 1, , , . .J . . . , . I, ... U IIMIIUVl UlZIIVklll . hla supposed distinction. He displayed cablegrams' which his reputed rela - ' tlvefl In England felicitated him on his marriage and expressed a derire to wel- - come hla wife in the English homo. Captain\ Arreated In time that to ,,, waSr ln waa arrested grand - ceny ana oDtaining money Dy faLse pre- - itrubc-s- . im piemic-1- ciiuiy ana was Ben- - tenced years In the because ma sunnosea Ktnmi. had and stole rassport and fled to with an American hospital an orderly until went the In offi- cer. The was re- sult an operation. When England his In country rearrested standing forgery arraigned Old Dallu clip- ping filed his wife's here. the tho prosecu- tion adjourned and on March 4 last was discharged be- cause the two him had killed In letter English Mrs. Grlmwood, \He at last We are knows how nnte i;nglnnrl has treated In similar, manner. brave dear girl, afl will well. will help ou your \\\\ hn h,. .a i,.H Sirs. Grlmwood .Z to per- - ' ,.., ei ' i 'iniihim i , ivi'r Bralnerd Grlmwood. who was . Washington July, 1917. 10 TO 40 MAY BEDROPEDAT. SHIP LAUNCHING Collapse of Scaffolding Throws Crowd of Into Deep Water. ,211? SSS::111- - .heMMWu.i permitting contributions Washington penitentiary. gjx BODIES RECOVERED Swift Current Hinders the Work of Divers Rushed to the Scene. THOUSANDS SEE TRAGEDY Hull Slides Down Ways at Harriman, Pa., Yards While Victims Struggle in River. .\pedal Th Bristol, Pa., March 31. lives were lost this afternoon when a tem- porary scaffolding extending around the stern of a ship on the ways at tho , Company's yard at arrlman cPollapsed wm,e early 1S0 were standing on It to view According to the thousands wlio had assembled to see the launching and. were eve witnesses of the catastrophe . . i uic otrrjucu iu iui.i uivt i ,n.A ...! nKM4ni.n.n ( tv mine in.iViia.uib f, nf The accident happened minutes before the launching was . ... .i nMiruuitll l.lllkt Divers, and Harriman and firemen are grappling In the swift of the Delaware, for the victims, but It is feared many havo been ried airalnst the nlllngs the ways and docks the great shipyard and that the death toll may be known. ' Hellere Fortr Are Dead. At the Harriman Hospital It was stated preparations had (been made to forty bodies, and was said that officials expected the death toll to reach that number. Deputy Coroner Harvey is of the opinion, however, that not more ten are in water. jt t,B impossible check up the victims, as the crowd Included TOectators as well as workmen and there j, no menns of how many were standing when It col- - The scene accident was on No. i K hull, adjoining ways where the Waukau was to be launched. Chased from ot,,er polnU by the workmen on a about five feet width ; sent deals haJ no 'merest In seeing world had escapes. While and scaffold erected to to a The over m France on \le to ' nt All\s and fell their to to shore would of Troop, Not a French were married In on '\out in uruain. hd.uuu. in friends the thousands on Rhine, 264,000. In C. and crowd Italy and adjacent Mr. Church- - of A few \ thrown Into river. h wo\'l b ln Orlmwood of sonalitv ,1, U.T, (FI4V In spectators wno were desire parties, felt Be charge of to or to St- - Ing paroled. When next heard of! ' T Wilson ,.' arrested in England. 'p,a ,ued this MaJemcnt Meanwhile hi wife's family workmen were ,. Tm charge, France. unit Fnited disabled \bullet conviction In request tho exhibit from Archer victims of and mnrr in I ff.rinVs V \ i(sv in In Many persons svuuuiuiuK water. exactly .(IJtC Bristol police waters at actual receive Rue Bris- tol victims scaffold lapsed. of vanta(50 guards in i of i .arh t(n.M from one side to Crowd .Sera the Traeeity. While workmen were key later the key piece parted tho big .... .... .. nun sua aawn ways, 'inc suction,! it is rearea, arew or victims in their nenth. \ I . . . . . J II I in...I.r I i .1 , Including uiBS wmcn wern to rast Wiukau, rushed to Some ot tne of them men. manBed to trrasn scaffolding and were pulled to A sailor In the crowd spectators Jumped over- - board and pulled two drowning men ' as nmDuiances. uivora were nuicKiy on snot. swift current and piling are hamper - i - i. , the bodies recovered Is that of Rafael 810 Dean street, Brook- - U. S. VESSEL. IN DISTRESS. The North Dlsnliled HOO Miles East ' Washington, March 31. The Amer- ican steamship North Pine, from Boston for Newport is disabled In rilstre 300 miles east Cape Hatteras, IV.. V ..... . n.,,..m.n .. . a . ,,,,,,. nuriiKii nay n rau.o ,nraKB ITO 1IW vyprr to naricston, The North fre.ehter nf i na - ton- -. Is operated hy the Shipping Board. Tho radio gave no but It the had battered In gale sweeping the .,.,pU ri, , i,-- ,, To-dn- ,. Paris, March of the n...r.. \i.w ...s ,,, '\\\'\ i'.\ \ ',,crc will with naval r - -- . FV.i r Lower. Atk foaz grocer. Adv. Riot in Philadelphia, Reds Tell Hungarians Btr the Attociated rnu. pARIS, MaTch 31. Another wireless message by Tchitcherin, tho Russian Bol- shevik Foreign Minister, to Beta Kun, Foreign Minister in new Government, has been intercepted by the French Government wh-ele- ss operators. The message was sent last Satur- day and with alleged of Bolshevism. It says: \The revolutionary movement certainly is gaining in America. American newspapers say tho States of New York, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, Illinois and Michi- gan are especially impregnated by Bolshevism. riot taken place in Philadelphia, which certainly must be attributed to Bolshevist influence.\ BRITISH DRAFT BILL APPROVED Election riedrrc Violations Charged as Commons \Pass Measure. BOLSHI Ik BA RLD Army of Occupation of ' UUU tO Aid I'CaCC, SBJ'S lillUrClUll. Iondon. Tho House of i Cnmmnni nneri .n.H.iv the third I around stern flying hos-hu- ll nne.9 he was hit per- - i,rt by ,,l,tar' they ,hundred convent, nlcce auu went t.rcai rance. presence of two Rev. saw 120.000 ; army Houghton Church.\18 seaoldlng upon Transfiguration. days later Instant,1\ Ma- - '\' that three dul he William knight f he ho of In of tho the lno all thn tne The News, was ansumed the r.u Italian .VF.8KI\ Hungarian 31. reaaing or oy a voie n(.n . . ' oi lo o aner strong criticism o. . , uuiumcm n.o h.uu.iu wasteful expenditure and violation of; election pledges to abolish conscrlp- - Winston Spencer Churchill. Sccre-- ! tary for War, made a reply. He described the broad band across from the White Sea the j Caspian as smouldering or aflame through attacks, and that Germany and Austria were likely to slldo into annrchy or form a military alliance with tho shevikl. Churchill I2xplaln Coat. In respect to the cost of the army of occupation. Mr. Churchill said that after deducting the estimated figure of about 390,000,000 to be recovered from Germany tho upkeep of the Rhine Army, this left the the army of occupation present i car at S65. 000.000. The amount which was expected to be recovered bv salragn was calculated to two or three times over the cost of armies of occupation durinc year. Replying to arguments that there no national necessity the bill. Mr. Churchill declared that Bolshevik I armies wero along whole front In Europe and the various &tateB were ln lllrcct I'\11- - Cou,d H De 8a,a- - ,,c aaKea \real \\'n l ereiee u.o ruK.iii lluenoo on the courfc events all over Europe, The approximate distribution troops. (the said, would be as follows: order to adjust the lamentable differences 1.1.(1. .1 Ka,.. It.l .1 : .!... ...... unu \We arc keeping small forces Hrlt- - ,i...,'. Ish troops In many localities where ' lne troops of no other nation would be welcome. hao been asked to this in conjunction our allies, because It Dn io.inu mat uiese. iroops couia Prevent troubles between the local popu latlons merely their presence during period we are trying settle things.\ was course, continued sec- - ' dona at request and by tho buleflcent ta.sk, Armlea Analt Peacr. . th \\V. 1 Hml ,h,c ,L\auea81\ that they might be ubstantUlly teduccd I\ \'T fu,ur,c- - T'les(! and !r\.Ps ' Germans. ,,i,,.i nf iwnmiinn in ,,, ih. \ ni.oi,u w, ,u various areas during this trying nerlod. lmm K59.000 men It lie .... . .1..., rt& nnn .. t!n .. ... iHicrneai i. miuum wr.,.uv, nnu cic not combatants In any sense, \To securo peace and tranquillity throughout the Immense regions that fallen Into our hands during war and to securo fulfilment pence treaty and tn enablo us. In con- - Junction with our Allies, to Influence a Hettlement 111 Europe,\ said Mr. Church-- 1 111, \The forces we propose to keep' . . Jlanndil am tlsliu i iiiim littn t .tu ill tllJl utr ivi-r- n,4v ui muAliuutCII 850,000 men.' ,t Impossible get the forces required by voluntary means - , K0 h.4. rly,.Jnany nnd livliniirij laillirii, nn nr. mini, Referring to n a deputv, who had attributed the in ' Tr.Vnt tn military nf Hm ' .mmirv. Mr. Churchill remarked ih,i whatever might said, soldiers nd British were more In de- - mand In every country of thn world as ,HW(,,Vfrf( ,irlners than the soldiers nf .mv nth.r mimtpv. a a ii.n.r ..r ract. iiritisu rule, unuer wiucti Egj-p- t hart prospered so enormously. as - ' serled, never been military, but civilian. course, in time of wnr ex- - I rountrv had been administered n, I civilian authorities. 1 sMtM,xvM.,..i .a..MMWj -- a. Jlfc.Ui -i. i I NINE AIRSHIPS ENTERED FOR OCEAN FLIGHT Eight British and One Ital- ian Machine Will Try for $50,000 Prize. MAY START NEXT WEEK English Fliers nope to Be Off Before Americans Reach Newfoundland. NAVY SPEEDING PLANS Timo of Departure From Rock-awa- y Beach Has Not Yet ' Been Determined. Special Cable Detpatch to Tn Sr.v and the Copyright. alt rights referred. London. March 3i.-c- apt. c. w. f. , Morgan, the assistant pilot arid navl- - gator the Martlnsyde two seater bl- - piano entered for tho Daily Mall $50.- - 000 transatlantic flight prize, has left \ whence ! board a steamship for ; The second week in April i at least four competitors ready atj their starting point, and unless Amer- - lean enthusiasts have been making preparations about which nothing is known side it looks as if the ( r. t.mr,f ,n .. nv .h Atlanta win \ - RrltUh nlrmn. - Thn Dallu .lfnil names Ave British machines entered through the Royal, Aero Club and three others, Including n.iti.h nnHi-P9- -. onH nn itnii.in J - Copronl. Tho contest has Interested the most pilots and aeronautical con structors. Sydney IMoklo and Harry 'Hawker (both Australians) and F Raynham were prominent In air nnvi- - ' gatlon beforo the war, and Major J. C. P. Wood, who will pilot a short Rolls - . Royce biplane, has fine flying record I the British force. . tapu .Morgan, navigator oi ino jiar- - tlnsydo nolis-Royc- e biplane lost his right leg below the in the war. Morgan says his artificial limb does hamper him when Hying. Sydney Pickle, t in a Rolls-Royc- e hlplane. was piloting motor from France In a seaplane. In July, 1913. when the engine failed over tho Channel, but refusing 'he assistance or n steamsnip ne re- - paired the engine on the water and \taxied into Kousestone. I'lcsie learnen to fly In the Bristol Fleet in the earliest types Caudron. Orahama White and Handley-Pag- e machines. ' Since then he has nearly every type, Capt. Arthur Pze the first British i entrant, who Is still working on a Whitehead biplane at Richmond, has his machine. He was n otlng a inach ne In which the late A. Pole of in as its the of the' the rn wan romln\ tnl to the and are ulvest\1 ' establish several workmen pass around tn, stern having ,hc,lr feet control rio by \P the An man the th.v me mil de- - for of tor the this was for of nmj We by the anQ ,n tho by thn Of of see fnll not the Aircran i nr(. the his para- - l?h In as wish nnH nnw 11 n fori II fl t A ' He.qnlte the fjet rlnl In At vnnstmas trie uaptain. i of both who aBhoret n few moments all who Timed been in went to Wash- - ! ,h,rwlse ' UeParlure might a 0 tno gafo grave polltt- - charlUe0lthehre!, he\ W hurried ,0 the Hp.! \- - w\8 \ ArcUcStorm,. rl: Aw!,ktatfr. . on a more merciful, tal vehicles of all Improvised on lar inanr.r waa \The Z Among deadweight Atlantic military situation Generals BlpUne Be-ha- d tro.P? engaged If Chad- - sweep on wound\ Archer a Mall Is saying: and and court i it knowing on ns.A.l another. tno some mai(o victims, safety. of Doprlto, lyn. nf nnd of a Ship. jne irnuer Pine a details, been roast \ confer offlolals the March L1UII. to clarcd of do with This of retary, XhL urks the... havo of total speech British ne should on this In a with his vumiwiij a control sorts t, fa, Qnn ,lpath- - Major Woo(1 probahly arman and will R Jlls eany experirnvn nn. ui niv- - mn ini.ii carr,palKn. was on v.estern iron.. .i.rc ne in repuiauon beltic stout nllot. He hours n service flights TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT HINGES WEATHER Washington. March final n,f u ' , 1 not decided upon a date l( start. was ,,. at Na,y DMrtlnPnl .ii ... .... . Ifioril ' nm k. nmnrht In second snnall. ' .i.imntn. . crossing tne tne freapianes Will upon make a vov- - than has yet been aval machines- - that from i,M,.i, m At least Mp wm he made on this flight, prob- - for fuel. t, ,a.. i,e necessary one nr mnre lo other ' olnt. and it is select possible land- - I.- - nlaM tlldT 1TP f1ttrnVits along coast Maine Newfoundland. The de- - held Halifax In department that tno clears. TO FIJtrrTT. .nlenBB, Who Crossed In Il.illiion t.nos 31. - caga. crosseo lountainfll in ii'lti. nsked the Argentine War across In Is uim.r. In PRESSURE PUT ON FRANCE; WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE HAL T CLAIM TO RHINELAND v Foch to Advance if Foe Rejects. Treaty; Germans Cling to Wilson's 14 Points JONDON, March 31. The Evening News says it understands that reliable information has been received London that case the German delegates to sign peace Marshal Foch authority to order a general of the allied armies along the Rhine. The department the German Foreign Office having charge of the peace negotiations has a decision to attitude the negotiations, a German wireless message says. The department has the German Government should act in accordance with President Wilson's fourteen points. L'rpoi. hewiiilARMY NUMBERS 100,000 Newfoundland. extending remarkable Hungary Transylvania peaceful Communists attempt-tnit'th- e momf themselves Grapnel, Independence without return forces before regaining Krenoh Interfere. scene. Secretary niteneaa rarrieu fatal the airman rtor,,rrl ewjork tWeetX practically despatch spread VVHU, vigorous Bolshevik hopeless permitting Communists experiment Harriman llnttrrns. Rolls-Royc- e projected transatlantic explained I1IMIIMIII.R Newfoundland. machines its foundland ndes balloon treaty has toward decided settlement? attacking themseHes they HUNGARY SEEKS TEUTON AS ALLY Maygar Bolshevik! Send Dele- - gaffon to Form Alliance Against Entente. Being Reorganized by Ger-- j man Officers Who Served With Mackensen. By the Anoeiatid Prett. Bvdapcst, March The Hunga- - rlnn Government hns sont n \ \ allinnce against the Entente Allies. German officers formerly belonging u -- : nave arrivea at uuaapest to ize tho Hungarian army along Ger- man lines. The army now numbers ' - Kl ,,,, A,,oriatri Prent. Budapest, via Vienna. March 30 (de- - layed). The plunge of Budapest into continue, with feverish efforts show that reign of and order is undisturbed. city Is out- wardly quiet since the first few In which there mint especially of Jewelry nhops. It reported that 150 persons of were executed tho new regime, their communistic 'deas apparently being too vlolfnt new freedom cxl\ts thewe are willing to live n the. Government dictate. Two Important newspapers, Vct-tr- ap1 A: Hst. print nly what the censor permits. Foreign rorreondents may transmit hy tel. graph if they write is desired i,oernment i.i\.j;. i.w ....- - l.Miui.h the Communists ln southern Slovakia hayn captllr,d lnr p of Ka!,rhilu, northP1,,t or Budapest, and other points. The German colonist in west- - French at Szegedln. south- - ffa H,1KarVi an,, o1(,cw'hor;, ,t ',s fM small indu-trl- al centres where Com- - munlsts held organized after the f\1 ,n mdapest. T'\ r'nK count,ry, may ''ae thl. Korelgn Minister. Mlnls- - ter acKnowlcdged n nn Interview . muiwd P n \Ire to make war at present upon the Entente, asserts that Hungary wl.hes to live peacefully with all. He says \Our only object Is to protect the com- mon people and defend their soil also the Industrie, which are tho prop- erty proletariat.\ llela Kun makes no secret of the fact that he merely used the last arcu- - ment possible against the Entente, : \W'hlln the other countries for- mer empire been threatening Entente with Bolshevism If their wishes were not consulted, we merel. had courage to take this final step.\ Point to Wilson's 11 Pnlnla, The Hungarians declare that their action Is guaranteed by President Wil- son's points that their Fv Aitociated rmt Pams. March 31 small of Frencli troons statloneil tn the neutral ,nA I... nAn ll,,,,..,,. .1 t. ,''.,, IIA,., ,,uniMiiia linn j ren attacked by Hungarian troops, of French being taken prisoners, ne. wording tn official report received j here. \ demand General the release of tho prisoners has been Promised Greatly disturbed conditions exist In Hungary- T i Pfamsh (I alt rl U.l .t.h,(., immisii m.m. itii J, \ unar\ when the \\fr'an revolution broke have ar- - Belgrade. They im ,helr \V n\art'\' bUt n0t nullrnnd StrlLe .Still Iteports that the railroad strike In German-Austri- a hai been settled nrel .untrue, according tn Vienna despatch! the Echo 'art, forwarded hy way of Genoa. .Negotiations between strikers and Herr Renner. the Chancel. lor. Herr Deutsch. Secretary for Military Affairs, le failed, and th Mrlke continues op the Eastern nntl Southern Railroad it said Cary of the British anm who la Trieste, has offered act as arbl Continued an Second root. ALLIES REACH CRITICAL STAGE Council Must Decide Definitely on German Frontier in Few FRENCH SEEK SAFETY Press Appeals Lloyd George and Wilson to Consider Dangerous Position. II r G. S. ADAM. Special Cable Despatch to The Sr.v from the London Time Service. Copyright. 1M9: all rightt reterved. Paris, March 31. The Council Four has reached the gravest part Its deliberations moro than one question. The statesmen composing It havo definitely to either the right or left. They now consider- ing questions upon which compromise Is impossible If a satisfactory peace Is to bo concluded. Not only are tho great problems of the peace settle- ment such as the German frontiers on the west and reparation now under debate, but whole attitude and policy the Allies with regard Bol- shevism Is occupying their attention. That they anticipate a speedy con- clusion to their conversations stated M. Plchnn In a night sitting of tho Chamber Saturday. It is also shown by tho preparations now being marie Versailles for meeting the Germans. The apartments of Louis XV. Louis XVI. will lie pre- pared hlg and small meetings and for uw of secretaries and tho press. The prob- ably will he lodged in a hotel requisi- tioned the Government. The nature of debate coun- cil of four perhaps best Indicated by a survey of the French press, which lined with appeals nf every kind to Pre- mier Lloyd George and President Wil- son calling upon them to face facts and realize France's condition as a re- sult of tremendous sacrifices ln the 1'Vsrn GelfiflnntiN l.rnKlir. Pertlnax. in an article headed \What England and the United State Mull Forget.\ courteously but expresses the view that Grcn Hrlt.iin to tendency she always hhown every hlg European j war. to withdraw from European com-- 1 Plications, and that she burning with a desire get l.ack within her seagirt We and become again. Amer-- , lea, for the lime Intervened ' In European preceded Groat Britain tn this tenrtcnej \Thus continues, \it to; understand the .policy toward which both London nnd Washington are lend- ing A crelatlnollH Ijsnie nf VnHm. substituted fnr mild nllljn.. in:l ..Iglll'd ;',\at weather. storms wealthy youngest ON tentative ARGENTINIAN Minister Atlantic Argentine Attache refuse looting, parades WT. ITlV.rMn German policies, convenient that negotiating peace Germany Instead Imposing It revenge enemy's heart In drawing between position Great nnd French Iiui.iiiir toward aie ready Pays Tribute Fund Soldiers ANOTHER re- ceived from the Dunwoodie THE SUN Tobacco club's total which proof that \sports\ friend soldiers helpinp; the supply them to- bacco. On found state- ments soldiers to the received the THE .SUN FUND hns connection with any publication. no agents Republic Faces Danger ofi Being Deserted if She Insists. ,CAN USE FIELDS ; Annexation, However, Will Be Opposed Strongly by America, and Britain. FAITH IN LEAGUE IS LOST New Draft Ready for Discus sion Thursday, With Amendment in Doubt, nr i.ArnnNCB fttaff Corrrepondent Tnie Copyright, ll: all referred Pabis, March 31. Under the com- bined pressure of President Wilson and Premier Grorgn will have to up of her cherished ambit lon the Teace Con- ference deserted by her as- sociates. There question about this. French maintain their present position alone. In the pres- ent emergency Premier Lloyd George nntl the American President still fairly close together the two points uppermost. Thew nre the amounts and terms of of tho German reparation and the French demand for Valley. The British nnd American now vir- tually are agreement the of reparation and the are also agreed the Valley cannot go France, hut that she shall be allowed to ex- ploit that' territory for n certain period part payment of her rep- aration, claims. Critical Week Conference, This It recognized will most critical of the conference. It begins without definite results, yet with the French showing plainly thnt would ; leld uuder this wool;. That pressure Is being applied by ilio r.rilih and Amorliwn.-- . Wild rumors were elivulated thnt President Wilson hud already delivered ultimatum, giving only n few lenient before Kuo n scorching statement t' the world. nnd Premier T.lnyd Georse were clo?eted for an this morning. The Four took th Rhine question nnd Marshal Fitch was Tho Hungarian situation was discussed, but decision was reached. Pnlth In I, ramie Nations. ramv now knows that she how the Wilson peace terms, even though, n she complaining bitterly, they tin compensate her any ny fearful MicritVi ''\'-f'- f Hvllljs.tlon. A \s 11 'act. r'MK biucn are already \Hying that will be virtually 'nil Ihey ivM! get out of the war. At France lias no for the of Nations as drawn. She re- - tbe .cation nf Mich n weak organization a cominsatlon whatever. Tho Vl nf n a ins. b'tterly policy pursued lc, French Govern ncL-o- t uitiiwx. and the Gmorimiont inmle .1 ('rich' fill error f.iilinu in M British opinion is nnw nnnti that a will Im b 1 The Interallied cnmmiiic.' nu tndm s,ito arr.ni'je the epi 'lv German jniiniallst.- - wlm are .iiun; with liuancial ilclc:it.Mii I'het also will lie ers.iiiics and from (lie allied curro-pon- d en There cinnnt he a breakup here That I. of the quest Inn. But there will ! a peace treat will satisfy one and \hhli wli jleiue open sores, and tlie fiplninii nf many clear headed diplomats here, caiiiint h the redrafted league. if shntild aiipnived ami The iislral'l. It was annnMiiccil lo. dtlj has been completed. eon 'ienl p ilishlng. legal commit tee will full com Imiltce Thiirstbn when again the President will Jump oppnr tn his iliiiirne Doctrine j amendment nnd .Iripan her racial financed a private Investigation which., the wooden patrol walk nvlnB others ' parture would controlled rnZ,c,l personal In th An national erica n Iloerty .ration are ,V\\Ut V'' \n''!\n \f '. rtglitly pie fnr their sppr, ,ho lS. \ Zl 'la, Th\ r,'k 1S,,n,,y 'r' \\ f at nf independence. f 11 \ w,r Great Tll(, nl f,ir ' \V !?r \\.J'i\' tho Peace Conference. Newfoundland as by clear Women are Joining the Red army. rl,aln to maintain, if not Archer 'n'e l.o? fortMhre'o \ear .J, ,S r1\!\,, \\'',)W\\ ?. m \\n f ,he y\ In Mesopotamia Great Britain had 30.- - After the machines reach Newfound- - \eln Kun has Installed his offices i to strengthen, all the bulwarks of her ' O- -. of plainest trrt!lSi and h thj I\i waa over' men. After emphasizing the small-- 1 land from Rorkaway Beach they must rol castle. Howe rents have empire. The German no longer ex- - lu (. also IU..ullh,i the humblest of circumstances\ lie ness the number of troops actually have a final tuning and then the beep reduced cent. homes Itts The German colonial empire fixing of the pence ircai.i e. vr- -i In studied medicine, but was to Lontlnulnc the work'n? IS ll\! Mr' 'nurchl\ 8:11,1 'at must made between \f being conquered and German commerce Uw with a solicitor named Grlmwood for Russia oM exist the would which down from the Arctic every Paln lngs and works of art are being apparently ruined. The glacis of iu. flr- -t of the Pre.1,1 . (,,, well Heath, Indon. He i. e stU'. be necessary. In North Russia and three or four The beginning nf j requisitioned for the purpose of estab- - d ... , c.onn,,.re,1 Itritish Alice Lenard of Ilforrt. Essex, and 'de. tho Jreit nSmber of meTwn 'crnJi i blber1'1' ,llCr0 hlng 20.- - the flight be so gauged. It was Moscow. national gallery after the style f.TJc Z fuTl w orkl, g n a d a Prm i,llnK f\r \\\ serted and their two children. \ m,t a total of 859.000 explained, that the machines not 1h n to soaffoldlng caused It to .L,i, Impoverished by destruction Is A,-.- ... in a nril ion nn forgery over. troons oomDrlslnir con-- 1 nn. .Imn, ,w. Trent, Posslhl, llrn.l, 5Im t 1. released ball, he hla employer's Them enlisted was to Slates tho guise of a of surgical reached after this was on the charge and the Bailey, according to with complaint At hearing was he witnesses against been the war. Another a Mrs. to Is trappd. fellow his one. women America he Be be have mar the .in,t.. h. V, i mary born 150 Itetpatch four never that than to jijt 0f the the crowded plankwny and tho the be sawing the and tho the m- - here \A has Bol- - cost pay the the ...I-.- .. .1.. \ the to the ,.w,. the wa, to be irnvernnient th - famous air of This to with Hint there \any Pine ship tho little knee flown he-- n l fpf.( , ) the , ,ho competition, F),ort arterwani ne me Kmra . . . of a has flown more than 10.000 plans for the ' 3 , . even for the offl-- 1 r,K. th, ... ... ni null ir. mil . .1 nff fnr m. .. .......... ... OI ocean called to longer negotiated by RocKaway one i,iv n. Halifax for nf tnn descend nt to . ..... . rinrnui waH sent on cruise the from to stroyer Is now at by floes, but It was said the y she would proceed lo New- - when Ice TRY dipt Bi Atkks, March Ziil ' who Andes i a has per- - mission of the to attempt a night the The Can.aln the Pari. in the advance of reached only Is 31. I , \ reorgan to the law The days, was Is accused looting by The for who the Lloitt the what by me n ,40 The the .7 KuPi The has i , but : and nf the has s.iy- - of the have the the fourteen and the frore I n n t 350 an nf the French Pnr'fd to 1, Tie) n n were 1 On. I a to ilr the and . Col. at to Days. to the of on turn to are the of to was by nt the with and for the delegates by the in the la is the her war. Not frankly ' Is yielding the has after Is to who tirst has Is easy 111 searched articled India , the crown of this ea.xj- - and Idea, by with of nn her the desire for will bv In the He Is not alone the con- trast the present of Britain France. The England for goods. Re of capital for industrial fontxniird on Third I'npr. to Smoke for contribution yesterday Country Club to Fund the contribution 3, is further have been a good to tho in fund with papc 7 will be from as benefit they have from fund, WARNING! no other fund, organiza- tion or It employs or COAL ; Monroe . im.i.s. of Scv rightt T.lnyd prtvo mnny at or bo Is no The cannot nrc on now pay- ment the Saar in. on terms on amount They that Saar to ns nf week. is on all sides, he the they prof-sur- now an days for ctt he 'mild He hour of up heard. nKo no ' .if ' must to not In f(. nr for \ ptlng ! heart. uho League nn i pi at tile the ment in the sny in submit the mous treaty rend Ma j fnr re. mil ..f the bulged in separated is. which tin many Miese. In he ccn If he nilitiiil ' , tn Its The repurl It tn the again . iiii ttinitj offer he on at be dec rron.dl I \! ,., , ' ,rkm'n In ''\\ 000 the fleet I the neverl of up 20 per The has .start be , the are and men l utlerh of S\ no- - bill days. W\ like must ,0,n,s' der her ot j will the tip Hrltlsh the ,inn and tho old ho of the no . of the of and are nan of \as be aml had be he hlplane. very , . . r nA...i ... 'at tne lng . out of he I even \ Golf makes solicitors. Frnnea critical Council , t nut i '
