Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-18
MANY CHANGES SCHEDULED IN
 WAR CABINET
Home Coming of German Soldiers Lost Much of En- thusiasm, Though Still Greeted by Eberts.

London. Dec 17.-(Dritisl Wireless Service. )-he Daily Chronicles Ear liamentary correspondent says that Lieu. General Jan Christian Sn,its, who was reported Monday IS having resigned from the war ca0iLct on the ground that, the war having termi- mated, his service no lOneer requir ed, probably will remain in office as long as the war cabineC continues.
 The newspaper says that in the or dinary course of events, the war cab inet will be superseded by normal cabinet, of which Genera! S.nuts will not be member The newspape" adds that since his arrival in Erg- land eneral Shuts studicusly has held aloof from party controversies and that it is obvious he could not possibbly serve in a domestic eabi- net
 General Shuts will have important duties to fulfill in connection with the Paris peace negotiations" the Daily Chronicle continues. "and ei h." CT he or General Botha. the South African Premier. will be nembar of the peace conference.
 Tt is understood that MT. Lloyd George (the British premier) is averse to a large cabinet and when his gov ernment is reconstructed after the elections it probably will be found that the personnel of the new cabinet will not exceed twelve. Considerable changes may be looked for in the ministry.
 Lord Milner will leave the war office and Sir Eric Geddes the Admir- alty and it is an open secret that Austen Chamberlain will succeed Andrew Bonar Law as chancellor of the exechequr. Advantage may be taken of the standardization of rail- ways to appoint minister of trans port. a post for which Sir Eric Ged- des has obvious qualifications.
 'The Prime Minister has deferred his visit to France in order that he may be puresent in LSedcn Thursday to participate in the welcome to the victorious British Generals"
 London, Dec. 17.-(British Wireless Service. )-The correspondent in Ber- lin of the Daily Express, dealing with the return of the German army, says the scenes of enthusiasm, marking lE.
 "Men have been coming home here at the rate of ten thousand day" says the correspondent. Every day Herr Ebert (the chancellor). takes his place on rostrum opposite the French embassy. He addresses the homecoming men and the bands play martial music while the crowcs cheer and wave their handkerchiefs.
 Deutschland Uber Allies brought me into the streets this morning. To my amaZement-and 10 the apparent amazement of the French officers grouped in the window of the em- lbassy--a regiment was passing the Brandenburg Gate to the old time Later l heard it played continuously as cavalry, infantry and artillery swept by. Regimental flags were crowned with laurel wreaths. The men wore evergreens around their steel helmets and their tunics and guns were covered with flowers.
 What particularly struck me was the attitude of the homecoming off cers. Those I have seen in the Ber- lin garrison were quiet men, many of whom had removed their marks of rank. They seldom were saluted by their men. On the other hand, the troops just returned from the front are we'll disciplined and salut- ed as of old. The officers themselv- es are unchanged They exhibit themselves, monocled and tight waisted, to the population. who cheer them loudly,
 Berlin is dancing mad There are about fifty cabarets in the city and dancing goes on all the afternoon and until 9 o'clock at night. In weeks time the edict closing danc- ing halls at o'clock will be remov- ed and dancing will then continue all night. Berliners are looking for ward to this.
 It is remarkable sight to see ca barets packed to suffocation with wo- men in expensive toilettes and both soldiers and civilians dancing and drinking wine costing two pounds bottle. Seats at the theatres can only be booked two days ahead. We're trying to forget said