About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1918)
®he Mhniia Ztotwuw VOLUME XX. SEMITE WILL FUME IBDUSTRFAL POLICY OF POSFWM PERIOD Adjustment of Relations Be tween Capital and Labor Presents Big Problem. Public Works Urged* WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—The senate today took the first step to ward adoption of a comprehensive governmental policy for Industrial welfare, when it adopted, without debate, a resolution by Senator Ken yon directing the committee on edu cation and labor to Investigate the feasibility of inaugurating such a program. • The Kenyon resolution empowers the committee to investigate and re port on the following: 1. Feasibility of creating a na tional tribunal to decide disputes be tween workers and employes con cerning working conditions. 2. Development of lhe United States employment service into a national labor exchange. 3. Regulation of employment. 4. Prevention of unemployment by initiation of a program of public works during industrial depression. 3. Promotion of better living con ditions among workers and prepara tion of a plan for centralised con trol of governmental housing pro jects. g. Feasibility of extending sol diers and sailors insurance to the civil population giving workers an opportunity to obtain cheap insur ance against injury, sickness and disability. 7. A national insurance act. pro viding insturance against old age, un employment and disability. 8. A national minimum wage law. ?. Training for those disabled in i» dcstry. To Begin Investigation The committee. Kenyon announc ed. will at once begin its Inquiry and from time to time may recom mend legislation. •Tt may be that not all the mat ters embraced in the resolution will be found feasible at this time." said Kenyon, "our investigation is to de termine this, but more than that, will undoubtedly disclose the Imper ative need of congressional action along aorre of the lines indicated, if industrial peace and prosperit' are to continue undisturbed through the reconstruction period and beyond.” While the senate was passing tne Kenyon resolution. Secretary of La bor Wilson told the house rules com mittee there is no need for passage of the Claypool and Lundeen resolu tions for investigation of possible unemployment o* returned soldiers by congressional committees. Wilson declared there will be no immediate reduction of wages, and warned manufacturers they may be committing business suicide by de laying resumption of normal activi ties "Jfy judgment is that for a num ber of ysars to come there will be no lowering of labor costs,” Wilson suM. "The manufacturer who is holding (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) First-Hand News from the Peace Con ference. Follow Mr. Wilson <4 over Seas,” Get AD News in The Semi-Weekly Journal Why pay SIO.OO or more a year for a Daily Paper when The Semi-Weekly Journal will sive you everything in a “nutshell” twice each week for only $1.25 per year? We get full Associated Press news and give it to you hot from the wire. Everything of in terest in National and International happenings is given to you in full. What more could be asked. Some will say that now the war is over, they will have no use for a newspaper. You will want to know it, if your boy or friend was killed, wounded or captured, before hos tilities ceased. Only half the list has been published yet, and we publish them the day they are given out by the War Department. You will want to know what disposition will be made of the Kaiser. You will want to know when your son, brother or friend will be mustered out of the service and where. We keep in touch with all camps and organizations and can give you first-hand news of- all. Last but not least, every “full-blooded” American is going to find out what will be done at the “World’s Peace Conference.” The quickest way is to read The Semi-Weekly Journal. We give you all. Get it first and get it right, by reading our paper. The Semi-Weekly costs only $!.25 per year. The best value in a newspaper to be foifnd anywhere. Don’t let your paper expire. The tab on the front page shows the date of expiration. All papers not paid in advance will stop coming unless renewed promptly. Send $1.25 today for another year. Better still, send us three yearly sub scriptions with 53.75 and we will send you The Semi-Weekly Journal one year for get ting the club. Right now, when everybody is looking for news from the Peace Conference, it will be easy to find three people who are enough interested, to take The Semi-Weekly Journal one year. Many club raisers report that they raised a club in 15 to 30 minutes. Many are getting their paper for nothing*, why not you? Sami-Weekly Jcux&al, Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. , , .. Enclosed find $3.75. Send The Bend-Weekly Journal 1 ysar * em * e ° 0 each to the three following names and extend my subscription one year for getting up the club. *. r. Enclosed you wiU find Kams of Sender •IAS in T O Wilson Expected to Arrive at Brest On Friday Afternoon BREST, France, Dec. 12.—The . steamer George Washington, bearing : President Wilson and his party, was I <od miles out from Brest when she last reported by wireless, at mid night. The big steamer was making only 13 knots, owing to the heavy seas, but was expected to arrive on sched ule Friday afternoon as the result of her shortened course. There was a heavy fog and a drizzle of rain off shore. The present weather is anything but fitted for a celebration, but Fri day falls on the 13th—the president’s lucky number, and Americans here are betting it will clear up. According to present plans, Presi dent Wilson will come ashore be- , tween 1 and 3 o’clock tomorrow alt- ' ernoon. A delegation of Socialists, headed by Albert Thomas. Mayor Godde. of Brest, and others, will j greet him when he lands. Previous- j ly he will be welcomed aboard the , eGorge Washington by Foreign Min- i later Pichon, Minister Leguyes and : Andre Tardieu. Colonel House. General Bliss, Gen- j eral Pershing, Admiral Benson and Admiral Wilson will also board the steamer to exchange greetings prior j to the landing. Miss Margaret Wil- . son will accompany this party. While Socialist leaders and mem- , bers of the chamber of deputies will await the president on shore, the of ficial welcome will remain in the hands of the French government. Nine French cruisers, headed by the Admiral Auba; four French de stroyers, Admiral Mayo's flagship, the Pensylvania; Admiral Sims’ flag ship. the Wyoming; the American dreadnaughts, Florida, Utah, Arizona, Arkansa. New York, Texas. Nevada and Oklahoma, and a number of American destroyers, will anchor in a double line. The George Washington will pass I down the lane between the warships, receiving the presidential salute of j twenty-one guns from tho French: craft. The liner will then anchor at • the head of the column while the warships pass in review. When the president comes asiiore, a brief ceremony will be held on the . quay. After this the party will drive [ direct to the railway station and en train for Paris. They will not pass | through the center of the town. The I entire route to the station will be , lined with American soldiers. A | company of the Pollus as the guard ( of honor, also will be present. WILSON’S OFFICIAL VISIT 48 HOURS PARIS, Dec. If.—The length of President Wilson s official visit in Paris has been fixed at forty-eight hours, according to the Matin. The remainder of his stay here will not be marked by any state ceremony, j Strike Again Ties Up Kansas City Trolleys KANSAS CITY. Dec. 12.—Again , Kansas City walked to work this morning, or caught motor trucks, | bakery and inilk wagons or motorcy- • cles—anything moving in the right direction. It was the second day of the street car strike called j esterday morning and there was little Indication early today that the complete tie-up of the street car system would bo re- i lieved for several days. City officials and business men will endeavor to evolve some plan I for settlement today. ( SHEO LIGHT OK II ; SABOTAGE SYSTEM AND BOMB WORK • Department of Justice Has Voluminous Documents, Not Yet Given Out, of Illu minating Import WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—Volumi nous documents shedding light on the German system of blowing up munition factories and practicing sabotage and espionage in various I forms have been assembled by the l department of justice in preparation ! for disclosure, it was said today, : but officials have not determined what portion of these it would be j wise to give out, or when it might 1 be done without interfering with ac | tivities of government agents still ' in progress. Disclosures of A. Bruce Blelaskl, chief of the bureau of investigation, before the senate committee, inves tigating propoganda, constitute only I a small part of the evidence of the j German practices gathered by the 1 department's agents in last two > years. Mr. Bielaski has taken care ' to confine himself to jiropaganda, it I was pointed out, and this virtually was a separate branch of German work In this country both before and after the Untied States entered the war. Ordinarily propaganda was carried on by a distinctly different group of German agents or pro-Ger maii Americans, and the chief Ger man agents took great pains to keep knowledge of sabotage plans from these propagandists. The files of the bureau of investi gation are said to contain hundreds jof names of German agents and 1 Americans with whom they had deal i ings in gathering Information about • the nation's war preparations, and • concerning Germany’s enemies be fore this country entered the war. These name have not been disclosed. When Mr. Bielaski appears before the senate committee again tomor ' row for examination, it is possible some senators may question him i about phases of the bureau's work I other than the fight against enemy ' propaganda. Throughout the war it has been ' the policy of the department of jus , tlce to maintain strict secrecy re j garding most matters relating to ' investigating agents, including in ternments of enemy aliens. Attor ney General Gregory said many ,-f these war secrets would be made known at the proper time after the war. «» •• j 100,000 Navy Men to Be Discharged at Once WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The I Oi'.OOO navy men listed for discharge should be out of the service by the 1 end of the year, according to the hope Secretary Daniels expressed to- I day. Seventy-four thousand more should be out by July 1. next, he said, ' leaving the navy then an enlisted strength of 330,000. EMIL L. STRAUSS DEAD CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 12.—Emi! I. Strauss, Jewish leader, and pres i ident of the National Association of t Brass Manufacturers, died of influen za at his home here last night. He I had been ill since Sunday. Mr. 4 Strauss was 37 years old. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. I BREWERTON’S CARTOONETTES OF THE DAY! - - - - .... —■ ■ KEEP The home -.r~ 1 o?s<a AY'?\\\ xi= C^ A 'Mih rFoin TWO A WEEKS RES A- i HO,M£ I _L x- —> READY lb I ~ \ 1H - /z 55 ( shake 7 & w J** L \xw/////, V/l Can visit GERM/v.Y- Christmas Gift Fund for Convalescent Soldiers Is Increasing Rapidly Entente Troops to Be Sent to Berlin As Police, Report COLOGNE, Dec. 11.— (Delayed.)— . Thu entente will send troops to Ber lin for the purpose of policing the city, it was reported here today. Persistent reports have come from Germany, particularly Cologne, .o the effect that the allies arc planning military occupation of the German capital. Each of these reports has been officially denied by Washington. BRITISH TAKE BRIDGE ON RHINE AT BONN- LONDON, Dec. 12. (British Wire less Service.) —The British advance guards have entered the city of Bonn and have taken possession of the bridge over the Rhine there. Bonn is situated on the left bank of the Rhine, fifteen miles southeast of Cologne, and between that city and Coblenz, where American troops are now stationed. It is the site of a celebrated university, founded in 1818, and is one of the most pic turesque cities along the Rhine. ARMISTICE PARLEY IS OPENED AT TREVES PARIS, Dec. 12.—(Havas.)—. - gotiations for the prolongation of the German armistice began today at Treves, Rhenish Prussia. The Matin says that the German armistice delegates have requested that the allies reinforce their troops at certain points in order to aid the German authorities in maintaining quiet. The newspaper adds that in cases Where the German military chiefs may urge more extended oc cupation in central Germany, the allies will limit the sending of troops into German territory only to the necessities of occasions that may arise. Five Billion Bond Issue This Year, McAdoo Announces WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Five to five and a half billion dollars more of bonds will have to be raised to finance the government this year, Secreury McAdoo told the house ways and means committee today, In discussing financial questions. He based this on an estimate of $lB,- 000.000.u00 in expenditures, and mem bers of the committee said the esti mate was not too low. It has been stated previously that the last Liberty Bond issue ,to be floated in the spring, would be for around $5,000,000,000. Mr. McAdoo urged the committee to approve legislation providing for loans after peace is declared to the allied governments from bonds al ready authorized. He said there is no toom for question about the repay ment of the allied loans. Judge Emory Speer s Condition Improved MACON, Ga., Dec. 12. —The condi tion of Judge Emory Speer, of the United States district court for the Southern district of Georgia, who underwent an operation for gall stones at the Macon hospital Wed nesday afternoon, was somewhat Im proved this morning, physicians stated. rpHE Soldiers’ Christmas fund launched by The Journal, to -*■ buy Christmas presents for convalescent soldiers in the Fort i McPherson base hospital, i s growing right along. Here is the subscription list up to date: The Atlanta Journal. . .SIOO M. Rich & Bros C 0.... SO J. P. Allen & Co 25 Reuben R. Arnold 10 Wilmer I*. Moore IO Charles T. Ryan 10 Lee Ashcraft IO John Paschall 10 i John S. Cohen 10 Sam .Asher & Bros 10 Henry H. Sehaul 5 Janies D. Robinson.... 5 John A. Brice 5 Charles D. Atkinson... 5 J. Luther Williford. ... 5 Atlanta Dus. College. . . 5 Mrs. Warren A. Candler 5 Mrs. Sarah D. Adams.. 5 Cash (to Mrs. Moore) .. 5 Janies T. Williams 5 Julian V. Boehm 5 Thomas H. Daniel 5 J. R. Smith 5 Walter T. Candler S Mrs. Laura Runyan... 1 Total $316 In sending their subscription of ?5 to the fund, the Atlanta Busi ness college, by D. Dixon Hail, pres ident, writes as follows: Counts Xt a Privilege "Accept our congratulations on your movement to raise a fund for the purpose of buying Christ mas presents for convalescent soldiers in the Fort McPherson base hospital. We count It among our most pleasant priv ileges to have the opportunity to contribute to such a w’orthy cause." This expresses the warm commen dation with which the Soldiers Christmas Fund has been received. Nothing could make a stronger ap peal to the patriotic spirit, to the ■ spirit of grateful admiration which I everyone feels for the soldiers, than this worthy movement launched by , ladies of Atlanta to give the con valescents a happy good time when Christmas comes. Many of these men are a long way from homo —too far away for their loved ones and friends to pay them a visit. Naturally they are longing to see their loved ones. At Christmas time their longing will be greater than ever before. In some measure the ladies of Atlanta expect to make up for t'ne absence of the mothers, wives and sweethearts of these brave boys, by giving them Christmas trees and Christmas entertainments and Christmas good cheer. The Journal launched the fund in behalf of the ladies It will turn all the money ever to them. They will buy the presents and give the trees and at i tend to all the hospitable arrange i inents. What They Have Given Consider the price these men have paid to purchase our safety. What ’do we know, who have stayed at home, of the price of safety? We think we are able to Imagine what it cost the men at the front, but the mind cannot picture the things they have seen. While we were here, en joying our regular and accustomed comforts, these men in France were (Continued on Page S. Column 7.) Dr. Sols Quits Post As Foreign Minister; Reichstag to Meet BERLIN, Wednesday, Dec. 11.— (By the Associated Press.)—Dr. W. 3. Sols, the minister of foreign af fairs, has handed in hls resigiiatlon which has been accepted by the cab inet. The foreign secretary’s retirement does not come as a surprise, as his relations with the Independent So cialist wing of the Ebert-Haase cab inet reached the straining point some time ago. The German cabinet, anticipating a' refusal by the allies to deal with the present government and the sol diers* and workmen's council, ac cording to the Tageblatt, of Berlin, is considering convoking the relch stag to give the government a par liamentary basis. The reichstag session, the Tage blatt says, may be expected to begin next week. Dr. Sols, who became German sec retary for the colonies in 1911, fig ured frequently during the war in discussions of matters connected with Germany’s colonial possessions which the conflict was wresting from her. His prominence in German pub lic affairs has, however, been most marked since September of this year when he was appointed to the for eign secretaryship in succession to Dr. von Kuehlmann, retainnig at the same time the colonial portfolio. When the overturn of the govern ment took place last month, Dr. Sols was continued as the head of the foreign office in what was styled the coalition cabinet and continued to act as the mouthpiece of the for eign office under the Ebert govern ment. As such he sent a series of messages to the Washington govern ment, making various appeals for modifications of the armistice con ditions and for assistance to the Ger man people. In mld-November, how ever, he was advised by Secretary Lansing to refer any future appeals to the allies instead of to the Unit ed States alone. Dr. Solf’s continued presence In the government has been vehemently objected to by the more radical of the German political elements as savoring too much of the old German regime, ar.d a campaign has been in progress against him. The demands for hls retirements were specifically voiced In resolutions adopted by the soldiers’ and workmen's council at Berlin and emphatic calls from Ba varia that he be eliminated. PRUSSIAN GUARDS GIVE EBERT MORE BACKBONE LONDON, Dec. 12.—1 n consequence of the support he is receiving from the Prussian guards, newly arrived in Berlin, Premier Ebert is taking a stiffer attitude toward the Spartacus group, tlie special correspondents in Copenhagen of the London newspa pers are advised. "The proletariat must be prepared for the worst," the Red Flag, organ of the Spartacus faction, is quoted as saying. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Copenhagen says the Ebert govern ment, feeling that its positoin is be coming stronger, evidently has decid ed upon sharp measures against the Spartacus group. The offices of the Spartacus organization underwent an examination on Tuesday by govern ment forces, the Mail’s advices add. and arrests are expected. BERLIN MERCHANTS TRY TO RE-ESTABLISH TRADE BERLIN, Dec. 11.—(Delayed.)— The principal merchants of the city (Continued on Tag* % Column 7.) LLOYD GEDHGE TO B»ED!m IS SIMM WORK Wilson Opposes Punitive Damages, and Germany Will Not Be Made to Pay Allied War Debt WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. —Germany will not be asked to pay the full al lied war debt, as Lloyd George is ad vocating, provided President Wilson's j principles obtain in the peace confer ence. Officials here privately declare that much of tiie British talk of making Germany pay this enormous debt— Lloyd George estimates it at $120,- 000,000,000 —is purely and simply election talk. On the other hand, the American government believes Ger many will be- about “cleaned” financ ially when she is done with paying the restorative indemnities to be j asked of her for Belgium, northern France and elsewhere. In other words, American officials do not believe it wise for the peace of th* -world to take a mortgage on Germany and her people for years to come. For such a mortgage, they contend, would mean aparchy in Ger many. As it Is, Germany will be working for the allies a long time ahead, and will pay in the sweat of her brow, in lowered living condi tions, and in taxes on all for her brutality and the suffering her autoc racy imposed upon the rest of the world. President Wilson believes In a stern justice for Germany. Neither he nor any other American official believes Germany should es cape such punishment as will go with territorial readjustments and restora tive indemnities. But, President Wilson has declared against “punitive indemnities,” and, if officials here are correctly Inform ed, he will oppose the Lloyd George plan for seeking to make Germany pay the allied war debt. Lloyd George will have hearty sup port from the president in seeking to strip conscription from the face of Europe. Concrete evidence of this support Is forthcoming here in the fact that the war department has privately let congressmen know at present there is no plan to ask for universal mili tary training in this country. One chief stumbling block will be the British navy. Britain desires to remain mistress of the seas. The upshot of this insistence will doubt less be to make an international navy wherein the United States contributes as large a share as England, accord ing to the opinion of one of the high est naval authorities here. Germany is soon to face a revision of armistice terms. The limit ex pired yesterday. The revised version probably w’lll vary only slightly from those previously In effect. GEORGE SAYS GERMANY MUST PAY WAR COST BRISTOL, Dec. 12.—The war bill of the allies against Germany is 24,- 000.000.000 pounds ($120,000,000,000), according to the British prime min ister. David Lloyd George, who pre sented this and other Interesting facts before a large gathering here yesterday. The cost of the war to Great Britain was 8,000,000.000 pounds ($40,000,000,000). Before the war the estimated wealth of Germany, said the premier, was between 15,000,000,000 and 20.- 000,000,000 pounds ($75,000,000,000 and $100,000,000,000) sterling. So. if the whole wealth x>f Germany were taken there would not be enough to pay the account. Therefore, he had used the words: ’Germany should pay to the utmost limit of her capacity.’’ When the prime minister was ad dressing an overflow meeting, he said Great Britain would be guilty of great folly if she gave up her navy. A voice interrupted; “Then watch ’ Wilson!** The premier replied: ••Well. I hope to meet him in a fortnight. I will tell him what vqu say.” "Wherever the request comes ftvm we are not going to give up the pro tection of the navy, so far as Great Britain is concerned.” Against Conscription. Premier Lloyd George said the English military service act was passed in order to meet a great emergency. When that emergency was passed the need was passed and the act would lapse He added there was no intention to renew IL Wheth er Great Britain would require con scription in the future in any shape or form, Mr. Lloyd George said, de pended not upon the opinion which lie now expressed, but upon the peace terms which were made. Continuing, the prime minister said: “What drove us to conscription was the existence of conscript arm i les on the continent that inevitably rushed the world into war. They could not have great military ma chines there without tempting the men at the head of them to try their luck with those machines. The Ger mans always felt there was nothing to resist their perfect military ma chine. "If you want a permanent peace; if vou want to prevent Yhe horrors of this war being repeated you must put an end to conscript armies on I the continent of Europe. "The first thing to do is to pre vent the repetition of blunders of the past by making it impossible to have those great conscript armies in the future. •'We did not hat e thq. macmneiy for an offensive war. Our navy is a (•c/ensive weapon and not an of fensive one; anl that is why we do not mean ,o give it up. We kiva kept these islands free fn-ni u.va'.oi; for centuries and we mean t > take no risk in the future.’’ Mr. Lloyd Ge.ngo declared that the decision which would be taken (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) NUMBER 1 LfflE BE IMTID SOLUTION FOR SE OOESTIOWGR Believes Wilson Wants F Seas in Peace Time Kight to Use Blockade Case of War j DEWSBURY, England, Wed day, Dec. 11.— A league of natiol the solution of the question of “! dom of the seas” and Great Bri and the United States can rea< complete agreement on that quea by joining such a league, decl Viscount Grey, former foreign retary, in a speech here tonight. The seas, the viscount said, ■ free in times of peace, and G Britain has placed no restrict upon them. During the war American navy had aided the Br navy in .maintaining the bloc and Lord Grey thought that United States would use the 8 weapon if the necessity for it a in the future. Without the bl ade, he added, Germany might | won. The term "freedom of the s< he continued, was American in oi and had been adopted by the < mans for their own purposes, believed President Wilson m freedom of the seas to all who jo a league of nations, but the ph needed clearer definition. Speaking of tho freedom of seas. Viscount Grey sal£: , % "This is- a matter which, it feared, may create difficulties tween President Wilson and British government,” he said, think it is a great pity that so n has been said about the freedon the seas without being defined is true there is considerable pr dice against the phrase, largely to the fact that it is believed be a German phrase. It is not man, but Amreican. It was madl the United States and the Gern adopted and used it for their purposes in a sense to which we 1 never agreed. Hence, its unpopu ty. But until President Wilsoir fines it and comes to discuss it ' our government, there is no nee anticipate difficulty about an ag ment as to what it means. Xn Peace, Yes; in War, Ro "Freedom of the seas in time peace? If so, we agree. If the q tlon is one of the freedom of seas in times of war, then I w say this; The United States, as all most gratefully recognize, taken part in the last two yean the war. Without the United Stt we could not have had the sue the allies have now won. But s the United States entered the i she has not only acquiesced, I believe most strongly co-open in carrying out the blockade of < many. In the early stages of war the blockade was not ne so complete, because the Un States raised many questions al it, but in the later years of th* < flict the blockade was made comp with the co-operation of the Un States. Without that blockade, cess could not have been worn deed, without the blockade Gera might have won. "Suppose this situation should Ist again, and It is Impossible suppose that tho United Std would say that the blockade w: was so essential for success sh not be allowed,’’ he continued, would stultify everything Ame did in this war. It would reallj an insult to the United States to i gest that she would in future a< cate any course in a war such as inconsistent with what she did this war and that was the comp blockade of an offending nation, this be so, we come to this, t probably whatsis In President I son’s mind is that freedom of seas should be secured to any na observing the covenants of a lea of nations and should be denied any nation breaking those covena If that is so, then a league of tions is the solution to the wl question and cannot be dlscui apart from it Agreement Probable "On these ground I bellev* tl may be complete agreement beta the two countries only if a lea of nations is formed. I do not why this country should not ac the formula that if a league of tions is formed there is to be c plete freedom of the seass so I as the covenants of the league observed, but if the covenants broken then there is to be no f dom of the seas and every means to be used against the power wl has broken them.” Speaking on relations after war between Great Britain and United States, V count Grey sa "If there Is competition In ni shipbuilding between Great Brl and America, it will be fatal to i relations. What is desirable in naval policy is not domination or premacy, but security. I do not lieve a conflict between America Great Britain possible. We n not be jealous of any shipbuili on the part of the United States FRANCE AGREES WITH PRESIDENT WILS JARIS, Dec. 12.—trance '« tn tire agreement with President ' son's principles, a high French, ficial declared In an interview to He added, however, that the An can executive’s Interpretation of fourteen points will make their aj cation easier. "We are eagerly awaiting th* rival of President Wilson." th* fleial said. "I desire to reiterate to tho Al lean people that, despite all r* rumors, France entirely agrees President Wilson’s principles. "Clemenceau's democracy is son’s; America’s ideals are tho, (Continued on Page 2, Column
