Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-13
.CAILLAUX SCANDAL
TO Be GIVEN AIRING
Charge of Friendship With
frances Enemies Will Be
Debated Next Week.
PROPAGANDA IS CHARGED

---
PARIS pecen,her 1erbe bip debate
on 'he taiiiauA ease' winch 'fie
premier has given TO understand VIII
sweep away pack of unfounded Cos
e -. ,;f~aI,- a.. oo,,,r befora newt
-
Iuesday me committee OF eieNeu
which the chamber of deputies Will
elect to report on the application made
me- ..,.r 80
by Gen. bupai. hiiiitais so'e' ny y
Paris, Tuesday in the chamber OF depu-
ties for proceedings against Caillaux,
so1laui,r ,crs.tiops tbat he had beep
800 ihs -,
guilty or nnpatriotle cohouc', VIII oe
H., +;ne
The letter written by Gen. Dubaii
to Premier clemenceau makes the fol-
lo,xine charges.
i4;.,.io,.
IN lhe coutse " NJ ~. viz
.he shelny, tae ,.a ,.,iIita,.,1 i,,ris
now oelo 1he citii aiia aia Va, tbat
uiclioiis' - has oariv III ~ arc,Ised
IA possss rt , ~ ~ letters emanat
Meie . -. ,, - ;,,,,,, ,,,h;,.l AZ NOT
ing from 1osep!i 49, ~ ,aia1ions ~
iease any s ~, md the persons
500
corresnondance Disturbing
wi 9
"The examination of this correspond
anca is sinpulaly disturbing and ne
cessity requires that it should he drawn
to the attention of justice" continues
Gen. Dubail 1T fs serious matter
mai Statesman Of such Importance
az NJ CaiIlaux. who has occupied the
hiehest positions of state, has had the
honor Of directing the policy of his
country and has assumed willingly the
maintain close and intimate relations
which cannot be contested, with French
or foreign adventures whose actions
and tendencies since the beginning OF
the war render tnem objects of sus-
melon to the least informed minds.
Letter to Boio faSna.
Gen. Dubail submits various letters,
IN ohI Pasha' desiring to talk with him
wore a bout his voyage to America, ana
;pyites him to dinner writing Boio
pasha again the same day. NJ. Caillaux,
according, to the document submitted by
cen. Dubail. said he would have some
of their friends present and sends ms
respectful homage to Nine. Bolo.
Another letter was dated September
IL 1916. and i'm it NJ Caillaux wrote,
az the document is quoted. that 1t was
necessary for him to meet Bolo, as they
had many things to talk of that could
not be mentioned IN d iSiIeI- n qoohA
ton is given from letter purporting
TO have been written by NJ. Caiilaux
from Rome on October %. 1915, IN
which he says: Soon. dear friend, !
must talk seriously with you OF a great
many things"
Gen. DubaiI, after quoting these let
ters, remarks that the correspondence
continued in identical tone after Bolo
had been accused of high treason ana
the entire press had announced inc IN
stitution of the judicial INJURY.
Gen. Dubail then takes up the case
of Miguel Aimereyda and cites letters
to Aimereyda beginning July II, 1872
the year In which Almereyda's paper,
Bonnet Rouge, as Gen. Dubail puts IT.
began its detestable campaign OF oe-
sons OF the morrow
Accused of Criminal Propaganda.
Gen. Dubail deals with what ne ca,S
the criminal propaganda OF ~. Cai-
laux in Rome last December. uufins
which, in conversations in various cir
cIes. sometimes with persons OF cohsso-
cradle Importance, M. GailIauA ~ ue
scribed as saying that PremieI ban ,a
was ON the eve of iaii ana Wouio
doubtless be replaced by Ciemenceau
who could remain in power by INTENSE
flying tho war: that france Wouid pe
quickly exhausted by 1resn Hiii.afS
effort, and that she cohid not susan o11