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VOL. XVII
WILSON LANDS AMID STORM OF CHEERS
PRESIDENT TO FORCE 14 POINTS ON ALLIES
Che =2Bulsie T |
CThe 2PI Times,
Bl : LONDON, DECEMBER 12, 1918, 3
LONDON TIMES CABLE TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.,
THE HAGUE, Dee. 12—Dr. Karl Liebknecht regards the ar
rival of troops in Berlin as destroying the last chance for over
throwing. the government. An o ptimistic feeling is in Berlin at
p]'l‘SO‘llY. (Copyright, 19i8, by Public Ledger Co.)
Every Party and Interest Now
Claiming Wilson for Its Plans
By H. WICKHAM STEED, FOREIGN EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES.
Special London Times Cfble t‘o _The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 12—Rumor is busy
with President Wilson's plans and in
tentions even before he lands in
‘France. Every party and interest
that hopes to exploit him for its own
ends seems anxious to peg out its
own ciaim in advance.
Those best qualified to judge doubt
whether the President will regard
himself as the special perquisite of
any party interest or nation.
His plans are believed not to be
definitely fixed, but one thing is cer
tain: the French Government holds‘
itself bound by every consideration oti
tact and courtesy to leave him free to'
do exactly as he likes. He will be
welcomed not only by the Govern
ment as representing the French na
tion, but by the French people them
selves, without distinction of party or
organizations. ‘
There is today a notable reaction
in the press against the efforts of the
Confederation of Labor to hallmark
him at the very outset as their very |
own. In each direction eircumstantial
accounts already have been published
American Army Is to Cross
Rhine and Eater Coblenz Today
LONDON TIMES CABLE TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
By NOBLE HALL.
COBLENZ, Dec. 12.—~The American
army of occupation will enter Cob
lenz and cross the Rhine tomorrow,
December 13, when the American
army will definitely take over control,
The two so far has heen patrolled by
both American and German guards
and perfect order is maintained. In
cdeed, the civilian population gave ev
ery indication of willingness to re
ciprocate the generous attitude of the
Americans by a display of rather
ostentatious courtesy. The popular
American airs are played in numer
ous cases.
At the Staat Theater defeated Ger
many enjoyed itself listening to Mig
non. Nearly all the singers were of
military age. 'l‘x more one lives in
Germany the move one realizes this
is an unbeaten, unrepentent people
Despite the undoubted sufferings of
the poor, the middle and upper
clagses can get all the food they want
by paying for it, and the crowds or
well.dressed men and women which
throng the brightly lighted cases af
ford conclusive proof that the stories
of food shoriage in Germany were
less than half true,
Yesterday clanging church Dbells
proclaimed the falsity of the reports
that all bronze and copper had been
melted down for munitions supplies,
Although the time since we crossed
the Luxemburg frontier and entered
Germany proper is not sufficlent to
form a rgatund opinion of popular
conditionsf, there is one fact swhich
stands out llke a sore thumb, and
that Is, Germany i® unrepentent and
unashamed, 1 spoke to many eivil
fans. men and women, and have yet
to hear a single word of regret so
any atrocities committed by the Ger.
man army, or the German subma
rines. Rather is there pride in the
ashievement of frightfulness, and
quite manifest is the belief the world
has been impressed by what Germany
has done in the past four ;ouru.
Bhop windows display photographs
of the retreating German army as it
passed th's town two days ago, show
ing the men bedecked with flowers
and every lorrie decorated for Christ
mas. The Germans speak with proud
affection of their “unbeaten army,”
and many of them dream of a future
great republic in Mittet Europe, which
will comprise all German Austria ana
surpass in ropulnfion, wealth and
power the late German Empire—a
great military democracy which would
absorb Russia and within a genera
son be in a position to make a fresh
Full International News Service
of Mr. Wilson’s impending visit to
Italy, specially to the Vatican.
These are made to look premature
by a definite denial from Nelson
Page that he has announced to the
Papal secretary of state President
Wilson's intention to visit the Pope
on December 23. Mr. Page adds that
neither he nor any member of his
embassy has taken any such step, and
that no statement with regard to
President Wilson's eventual visit to
Italy has been made by him or any
oné in his name.
Conversation between the President
and heads of the Allied Governments
are likely to be so important that
President Wilson may not wish to in
terrupt them by tiring spectacular |
journeys. It is believed he is deter- |
mined to lose no time in placing tho;
formation of a practical League of |
Nations before the Allied Govern
ments, so that all special problems
relating to the Allied peace terms
may be viewed in the light of deci
sions taken on this road. 1
(Copyright, 1918, by Public Ledger Co.)
bid for world supremacy. That this
pan-German spirit still lives is at
tested by the appearance here of a
large amount of “English Hyphen
American News,” in a four-page,
five-column bi-weekly paper, as pub
l}ahed at No. 114 Lindenstasse, Ber
lin, and “edited by an American mili
tary writer of English-Irish descent.”
All the news prlntec{ is anti-Brit-
Ish and anti-French, no little inge
nuity being axpended in selecting ex
cerpts trom The Times, The Daily
Mail and Lord Northeliffe's speech
before the visiting Journalists, pur
porting to show readers the Irish sit.
uation is acute, that the Sinn Fein
ers have broken all attempts to raise
soldiers in Ireland, and that the Brit-
Ish press has been held down by
drastic censorship,
One of the headlines on the front
page reads, “Cocky War Prisoners
Cause Complaining Letter to Kiel
Newspaper.,” Another article lays
stress on the alleged British coal
shortage. The caption, “French Grat
itude to America,” covers a cock and
bull story of the arrest in Paris or
'rench citizens accused of causing ill,
feeling toward America. This arti
cle, which may cause American mili
tary authorities to forbid the circula
tion of the paper within the area oc
cupied by American troops, says: “It
now becomes known in Germany that
there is a strike of 3,600 skilled work
ers in the shoe manufacturing plant
of Rosenwasser Brothers, Long Island
City., For a long time they had been
held in Ignorance that the United
States Government had contracts with
the firm for army shoes, leggins, avi.
ator coats, gun covers and other ar
ticles, including gas masks, of which
the company is under contract to
make 1,600,000,"
The guard troops entering Berlin
on Tuesday carried the black, white
and red flag instead of the revolu
tionary red. They also wore cock
ades. The paper notex the bnndn:
played only “Deutehland Über Alles,
rot the revolutionary songs,
A democracy meeting in Lelppig
was violently broken up by sailors
and independent soldiers, The au
dience was forced to flee, :
'f:npyrum. 1018, hy.l’uhllr Lodger Co.)
roops Promise to
Support Government
LONDON TIMES WIRELESS,
STOCKHOLM, Dee. 12 A Stock
holm report says the presence of cave
Continued on Page 15, Column 5,
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T R 52 R N B A 2 R
Frescott, master of telepathy, and his assistant, Miss Hope Eden, of the Grand bill, who
will present at the Hotel Ansley Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock a demonstration of their pow
ers. It's for the Empty Stocking Fund. Come,
By 0. B. KEELER.
The Empty Stocking event of Fri
day is at 5 o'clock, on the mezzanine
floor of the Hotel Ansley, or in the
mezzanine floor, if you favor the
British locative, and it cught to be a
remarkable business., The mysterious
Frescott, master scientist in mental
telepathy, is to appear at that place
and that time In what tho old-fash
foned investigators term “mind read-
Ing.” You who have minds to be read
may present them at the time and
place, and you who are doubtiul can
come along with me (I am doubtful
about having one) and see it done.
They say it's u phenomenal stunt, and
certalnly Mr., Frescott knocked ‘em
off the limb at the Grand at all per
formances Thyrsday. He has an en
gaging little hzlper, too, in the person
of Miss Hope Eden,
Turn out and have your mind read,
it any, or at any rate watch it done to
Continued on Page 9, Column 4,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast-—Probably rain,
Temperatures—6 a. m, 51; 8 a,
m., 52; 10 a. m, 53; 12 noon, 54;
I.p W, 55 2 p. m, 50
JSunriu, 6:35; sunset, 4:30,
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918
Belgium and t'rance
. .
Must Be Paid First,
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Dec. 18,—"We can not
make Germany pay all of our debt
forthwith, for she must first pay
for the damage done to Belgium
and France,” declared Premier
Lloyd George in winding up the po
litieal campaign here today,
A 8 to domestic politics, Mr.
Lloyd George said the Liberal par
ty had no right to claim that title,
as it only half supported the coall
tion,
“Hritain does not belong to any
single party,” continued the Pre
mier,
The Premler looks for a heavy
poll of the labor vote tomorrow, He
declared that the Government
ghould represent avery class and
pletured the anarchy resnlting from
one-rule class in Russia, saying:
“T'here is starvation for the work
ers and scores of thousands are
dying from hunger. There I 8 no
work. Everywhere there are mas
sacres, Heaven alone knows what
is going to happen in Russia”
ATKINGON URGES
COUNGIL TOAGT
AT ONGE ON 6
GENT FARES
That the Georgia Rallway and Power
Company must be given the privilege
of increasing its income or the property
and service must necessarily deteriorate
is the message officials of the company
were seoking Friday to lay before the
special meeting of Counell, to begin at
3 o'clock. Action In favor of a 6-cent
fare, without walting for the action of
the Bupreme Court, was to be urged by
Harry M. Atkinson, chairman of the
board of directors, and Preston 8. Ark
wright, president of the company.
Mr. Atkingon Friday addessed a lotter
to the Mayor and General Council re.
questing .the privilege of appearing be
fore the meeting and presenting the fl
nancial situation of the company.
The meeting of Councll was caled to
Continued on Page 6, Column 1.
A Reminder—
Just Nine More
Shopping Days
Before
Christmas
g‘:o:‘:fl" .Lf{ p. flv¢° uA'm.o" l":l flLIA‘ ;‘V o ':T:."?
Issued Daily and Entered as Second-Class Matter at
the Postoffice at Atlanta Under Act of March 8, 1879
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Dec, 13.—Mobs
began rioting in Leipsig Tuesday.i
breaking up democratic meetings, it
was reported from the German fron-‘
tier today. |
By BERT FORD, ‘
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8. 1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 12 (by eou
rier).—The American army of occu
pation is scheduled to cross the Rhine‘
River tomorrow (Friday) to patrol
new Ge¥man territory for a depth of
30 kilometers. The crossing, which
will take several days, will be made
from Boppard, Engers, SBt. Coarchau
sen and Coblenz. The Americans will
cross on ferries and over two bridges,
The First Division units reached
Coblenz yesterday and the Thirty
gecond Division, made up of Michi
gan and Wisconsin troops, arrived at
the bank cf the Rhine Tnesday with
other units of the Third Army of Oc~
cupation.
Americans Hated.
During the last 24 hours two in
cidents occurred in Coblenz which in
dicated the suppressed hatred mani
fested toward the Americans. The
first incident occurred when German
women dropped empty bottles from a
third-story window, intending to hit a
passing soldier. One of the bottles
missed the soldier by less than a foot.‘
The second incident happened in a
large case of the city, where two
American officers occupied a private
booth. Shortly after the officers’ en- |
trance four Coblenz business men se:‘
lected a booth adjoining the Amerl-i
cans, though there were many others,
unoccupied. A violinist, a native of
Holland, then played one ,\mm'i(‘nnl
plece and four German selernons.f
Because -the American music was
played a German wine merchant up- |
braided the violinist and demanded
that all German pieces be played. 1
Populace Insulting. |
The violinist endeavored to explnln,l
but the irate merchant used such in
sulting allusions to the English and
Americans that the Yankee officers
.
adjourned to the public room of the
case. There the case proprietor,
whose name was Wilhelm Walb, apol [
ogized for the incident. |
Many of the German people of Clo
blenz, finding the American !rnu;m‘
liberal in their treatment of them, are
growing bold In their attitude. The!
childern are flippant and the adults
are openly antagonistic. All Amer- |
iean troops, whether on guard duty
or not, have been ordered to carry
arms The bottle-throwing incident
was the only case so far of attempted |
violence, l
Pershing Reports No ‘
r
Advance on Thursday
(By International News Service.) l
WASHINGTON, Dec 13 No ad |
vance was made yesterday by the |
American army of occupation in (er. |
many, General Pershing today in
formed the War Department The
army sector has been shortened, the
communique adds, and now extends
along the west bank of the Rhine
from Bolandseck to Brey
In a communique for December 11,
also made public today, General
Pershing reported that units of the
army had advanced to the Rhine and
occupied Coblenz, ‘
o S Yias
Judge Speer’s Condition
v .
Now Regarded Serious
MACON, Dec, 13.-The condition of
United States Judge Emory Speer,
who was operated on for pali stones
at a local hospital Wednesday night,
wis reported as very unfavorable this
afternoon, Judge Speer has been o
sufferer ‘rom gill stones for several |
weeks and it is feared the operation
waus deferred too long Members of
his family arc at his bedside,
Marriages Under 17
’
Illegal, Says High Court
The Supreme Court has held that
there has been no legal marriage In
the case of Guerry Morgan vs. Mrs
Hattie Morgan, owing to the fact that
hoth are less than 17 years old Not
vntil the bridegroom has ceached the
uge of 17 Is the marriage legal, held
the court
Morgan, who married on July 17
1917, when he was 15 yvears old, er
tered a petition for divorce and his
wife filed a cross-petition for all
mony.
LTS TRO
A Paper for Atlanta, Georgta, "
~ and the South i
. .
Wilson Arrives
At French Port
.
OnHis Lucky Day
There may be fateful signifi
cance in the fact tnat President
Wilson arrived in France on Fri
day, ‘the 13th, 1n view of the fact
that the President has always re
garded thirteen as his lucky num
ber. Rince he entered public life
there have been numerous occa
sions wherein the number thijr
teen has proved lucky for his po
litical fortunes.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of the |. N. S.
BREST, Deec. 13 —"lt is delightful
to me to join my counsel with that of
your public men, bringing about a
peace settlement which will be con
sistent with the ideals of France and
the ideals of the United States,” sald
President Wilson this afternoon, in
replying to an address of greeting,
presented on behalf Pf Brest by May
or Goude.
It was the first address presented
to President Wilson on French soil,
the ceremonies on the George Wash
ington having been informal,
In reply, the President said:
“Your generous greeting is very
delightful, I feel honored that Brest
has granted me the distinction of be
ing associated with it.
“Since the United States entered
the war we felt in a peculiar way
identifled with Brest. It attracted to
itself an intimate interest and affec
tion that we feel for our home cities
sits hospitality, its welcome to those
who came to fight alongside France
in the common cause of liberty and
its peculiar association with our own
people and our own action in the
greag struggle,
“T'hat the citizens of Brest have so
honored me will remain one of the
most pleasant memories of my er
rand.”
The President concluded with his
reference to the ideals of France and
the United States
President Wilson then formally
thanked the Muniecipal Council for its
resolution of welcome,
.o R T
Milan Banker Disappears
.
While Hotel Guest Here
City detectives and the city and
county police are working curefully
over Atlantse and Fulton County in a
search for C. C. Dukes, 26, a banker
of Milan, Ga., who eame to Atlanta
Menday on business and has disap
peared since that evening. He wrote
a letter Monday to hl!‘v«-ifp on the
stationery of the Hotel Ansley, where
he was stopping, and where his lug
gage remains
Thursday night Mrs. Dukes, having
heard nothing further from her hus
band, came to Atlanta and inquired
for him at the Ansley. Nothing had
heen seen of him for several days
She at once took the matter to the
police
City Detective Jameson was de
tailed for a special search and all de.
partments were notified of the dis
appearance,
When You Are Ready
’
To Sell Your Car, Here’s
.
How To Do It Quickly
fes that the ear Is In good
shape as to npgeurlnce and
to service. Then write a
comprehensive Want Ad mg‘
ing what the make of the
car 18, what service it will
render, what advantages it
offers to & man who wants
to buy a good used car. It is
not necessagy to glve the
price, but it adds interest to
your description,
Put the ad, when ready, in
the “Automobile'’ columns of
The Georglan and American,
for there it will be seen by
ractically everybody in At-
Emm who can uflurg to buy
it, and there Is certain to be
among those who read some
) one who will be interested,
a number, in fact, for there
is a real demand for used
cars that will give satisfac
tory service,
Get {nur ad In as soon as you
decide to sell, and mmpmo
the transaction almost im.
medlately.
’ L
The Georgian—American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Re.d fcr Profit—Use fcr Resulis
NO. 113
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, 3
(Copyright, 1918, by I. N. 8.)
BREST, Dec. 13.—President Wilson
is going to insist that the Allles make
good their original acceptance of his
fourteen points as a basis of peace.
The President plans to make plain
to Premier C(lemenceau, Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando in
the most friendly manner that the
United States does noot wan any
thing for itself nor can it be a party
to a peace of oppression or sectional
ism which would inevitably result in
future wars,
President Wilson is most insistent
upon the formation of a league of na
tions as one of the preliminary steps
to peace. Gradual disarmament on
land and sea would automatically fol
low the formation of such a league.
The President is perfectly willing
that the naval strength should be ap
portioned from a geographical stand
point, but insists that such an appor
tionment preclude that any group of
nations should ocntinue stronger than
the league itself.
| President Wilson is approaching
the British viewpoint in the most
conciliatory manner, explaining
frankly that American public opinion
is plainly insistent that, should a
naval agreement not be made, theer
is nothing remaining for the United
States to do but to build the greatest
navy for which yards, constructors
and money are available.
The attitude of the President on in
demnity is opposed completely to
stripping the Central Powers, thus
compelling repudiation of part of
their debts. He enthusiastically fa
vors compelling the payment of all
possible (debts) after the resources
and indemnities have been scientific
ally appraised
The conference commencing Tues
day with the Allied Premiers will be
most significant. They will demon
strate whether complete agreement
on the policies is possible or dissen
sions threaten which will imperil the
conference.
Wilson Cheered Wildly
nm
By Throngs at Brest
By JOHN McHUGH STUART,
Staff Correspondent of the |. N. 8.
BREST, Dec. 13 (4:156 p. m.).~—
President Wilson, the first American
Chief Executive to visit Europe while
in office, stepped ashore upon French
soil at 3:22 o'cloeck this afternoon.
Following a few brief ceremonies,
the President and his immediate par
ty boarded a special train at the rail
way station. They are scheduled to
arrive at the Bols Boulogne station
in Paris at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
President and Mrs, Wilson, after
leaving the tender, entered a pavilion
lined with a crimson velvet carpet.
While the party was landing,
French marines stood at attention at
the edge of the dock and a band
played “The Star-Spangled Banner”
and “The Marseillaise.”
All Heads Uncovered. *
The first to greet the President
was Stephen Pichon, French Foreign
Minister; Georges Levgues, Minister
of Marine, and a number of deputies.
All stood with uncovered heads while
President Wilson, followed by Mrs,
Wilson, passed through the pavilion.
As the President walked toward the
Mayor's end of the pavilion, General
Bliss, Admiral Benson, Secretary
Lansing and others accompanied him.
All the members of the President's
party were in the best of health and
spirits Mr. Wilson smiled at the
warmth of the greeting and looked fit
and tanned by the weather,
As Mrs. Wilson reached the pler a
number of women Red Cross workers
went forward and presented her with
a bouquet
Crowds Cheer Wildly.
The greeting of Mayor Goude and
the reply of the President were quick
ly exchanged Then the party left
for the raullway station, passing
through crowds of tumultuously
cheering people and past bulldings
hidden by American, French, British
and Italian flags,
It was announced that the presi
dential train would be stopped dur
ing the night so as to assure its
reaching the station in Paris on time
wnd not ahead of time,
Before the American Execentive
stepped into the beflaggped and madly
cheering city he was greeted on be
half of Brest by Mayor Goude, Speak
ing in behalf of the Munieipal Coun
ell, Mayvor Goude pregsented President
Wilson with the following address at
the pler
“You come on the George Washing
ton whiech brought so many of vour
Continued on Page 3, Colu‘m %