davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
Wilson's Plans for visiting Army and
Trip 20 Ensi

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-President Wilson
will return to Paris from his English
trip Dec. 30. The Presidential party
will leave Paris for American head
quarters. at Chaumont, In a special
train Dec. "a. In addition TO the
President there will be Mrs. Wilson,
their private secretaries and Rear
Admiral Grayson.
Another special train win carry the
party from ChaWnont to a channci
port Christmas night. They will mr.
rive at this port at 10 o'clock the
following morning. Thereafter all
arrangements will be In the hands OF
the British.
The channel will he crossed In n
warship. The President will reach
London at 2.30 in the afternoon and
Will go ut once to Buckingham Palace
where he will dine with King George
President Wilson will attend a
dinner at the Guild Hall on the 27th
and go to Manchester on the 2stn
The 2sth Re will GO TO Carlisle, the
birthplace Of his mother, where there
Is 10 DO a concert. He is to return
10 London that night and leave fot
Paris the following day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
10 VISIT AS MANY IT, S. SOLDLERSLN EUR OFE4S POSSIBLE
LODGE ASKS FOR DELAY
ON FIVE WILSON POINTS
Questions Pr9ttitabili,y of League
of Nations aud. Gives Peace
Z J. FERNS He Wants.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 2t.-Calhng Pres
ident Wilson's League OF Nations idea
captivating and attractive" Senator
Lodge. Republican floor leader. to-day
seriously questioned its practicability
as a WORKING plan to keep tho peace Of
the world. Attempt to form an effective
league nov, Lodge said. can only tend
10 'emoarrass the peace that we ought
to make at once with Germany"
senator Lodge propounded series Of
questions as to who would be members
OF the league. whether Germany was TO
be included and whether small nations
were to have a vote equal to the large
ones. 1'.
Lodge advised postponement OF dis
cussion of these i've Of the Presidents
fourteen peace terms untn a satisfac-
tory and binding peace treaty has been
signed: League OF nations. freedom of
seas secret diplomacy. economic bar
ricrs, reduction Of armamonts.
senator Lodge demanded peace
treaty backed by physical guarantees
that would make it impossible for Ger
mary TO break out again upon the
world with q war OF conquest" Such a
peace treaty. he said. should include In
demnity to the United States for ships
destroyed ana people murdered on ves-
sels; restitution, in part at least. Of the
vast expenses forced upon us by Ger
many; restoration OF Belgium; return
OF Alsaee-Lorrainc to France: return of
Italia lrredenta to Italy: establishment
or Jugo-slav state and an independ-
tnt state formed by the Czeclro- SIovaks;
security OF Greece and the settlement of
Albania and Montenegro: restoration OF
Roumania and the consolidation OF the
Roumanian people under one govern
ment; putting Constantinopie under in
ternational protection; independence OF
Armenia; a large. powerful and inde-
pendent Polish state; return OF Danish
SchleswiB to the Danes and the neutral.
isation OF the Kiel Canal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
FLEET HERE XMAS,
BUT NAVAL PARADE
WILL Be THURSDAY
Continued from First Page.)

York early Thursday morning and
review the feet from the U. S. S.
Mayhower off tho Statue OF Liberty.
The feet will pass In review at 10 A..
M, Dec. 26. The vessels will steam
to their moorlngs in the North River.
The Mayfiower will follow the feet
one hour later and steam around the
ships at anchor, returning to an
anchorage near 96th Street. where the
Secretary will receive the Com
mander In Chief. nag officers and
commanding officers On board the
Maynower.
Immediately after the review, or
about 1.3O In tho afternoon, land
parade of the sailors OF the fleet will
start at Goth Street and Broadway.
At 10Th Street additional divisions
will Join. The route will be south TO
59th Street to Fifth Avenue TO 23d
Street. At this point tho men will
march TO the North River and en-
bark for their respective ships. I'M
mediately after tho parade the men
will be granted shore leave"
George w. Loft. Chairman OF the
Parade Committee, said to-day that
there will be no military or civil
bodies In the parade, which will be
made up wholly OF sea fighters
marching without arms. Mr.. Loft
ordered yesterday the erection OF an
official reviewing stand on the east
side Of Fifth Avenue at Twenty-ffth
Street. Inc Victory Arch, 1t Is *
pected. will be completed In time ~.
preliminary dedication exercises aftel
the conclusion OF the parade.
Otto b. Shulhof. Chairman OF tht
Soldiers and Sailors Relatives Com.
mittee. has sent an appeal to owner,
OF shops along Fifth Avenue 10 re-
serve seats in their store windows foi
women wearing gold and silver stars
indicating they had relatives killed OF
wounded in the service.
Many shop owners have already Of
fered their windows.
John Golden, Chairman of the The.
atrical Committee. announced that
theatrical managers and producer!
have agreed to admit the service.
striped" sailors 10 their theatres both
during the matinees and evening per-
formance. Mr.. Golden also announced
that 1000 officers and men OF the feet
will be entertained at special per.
| formance OF Three Wise Fools" al
the Criterion Theatre Sunday night
| Dec. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
Won BERNSTORFE
COMES 0UT. FOR
! Nations. [EAG6E.
Refuses TO Discuss Plots in
This Country, but Says He
Was Not in Them.
tccoorirb,. iols by Inc rni,., rrr-l


BERLIN, Dec. 21.-The German peo-
pie feel that their political salvation
is contingent upon the successful in
auguration OF a League OF Nations.
according to the opinion OF Count
Johann Won Bcrnstorn. former Ger
man Ambassador to the United
States.
Bernstorff. who. since his recall
from Turkey, has been acting tech
nlcally as Foreign Secretary under
the Socialist Government, gave the
United Press to- day the first public
utterance which he has directed at
Americans since our declaration OF
war against Germany.
The people OF Germany are over
whelmingly aware that their saliva
tion. as we'll as the salvation Of the
entire world, lies in n strong League
OF Nations founded on a peace Of
Justice and right" said Bernstorff
They are confident that, under the
leadership of President Wilson such
n league can be inaugurated at the
coming peace conference, blessing the
entire war-weary world" De-.
An attempt at this point TO draw
the ex-Ambassador out on other lines
failed. He refused 10 discuss at this
time the charges made in the United
States that Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt.
Won Papen. former attaches OF the
Kaiscr's Embassy in Washington,
were involved in plots against the
United States Government. He did
deny that he was in any way impli-
Gated in any such conspiracies.
Returning to the subject OF the
League Of Nations, Bernstorff said:
"All Classes Of Germans are hope
full that 7the league VIII be- created. O.
I'm order 20 further ihs plan In any
way possible In Germany We, have
founded q German League. OF Ma
tions Society, with n membership
representing all classes OF political
opinion. These members include
Friedrich Ebert. Hugo Haase. Prince
Max Of Baden. myself and numerous
other mch pruIui lcnt in German Gov
ernment affairs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
GRIP WIPING OUT ESKlMoS.

NollFr Alaska- peet 2i.-Eslmates
compiled by 1.-THE health authorities
and relief workers OF tho Bureau OF
Education here place tho mortality
among the Eskimo population of
Seward peninsula, due TO pneumonia
resulting from Spanish influenza, at
villages In the Nome vicinity have been
wiped out.
Cape Prince and Wales village, Sec
about 25 adults and 100, children left
Of an Eskimo population Formerly
numbering approximately 800. 3 Tha
epidemic is SPREADING. rapidly along
the entire northern eoast. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
PREPARES
MILITARY POMP At
WILSON WELCOME
Troops Will Line Stress
Through Which He Drives
His Interview Praised.

LONDON. Dec. i--Arrangoments ID
are being made for an imposing mill
tary reception Of President Wilson.
There will bo a guard OF honor at tho
station when he arrives and he will
be greeted by King George Mr.. Will
son and the King will then drive TO
Buckingham Palace through .strects
lined with troops. They will ride In
the royal carriage. Premier Lloyd
George will be among the prominent
persons taking part in the welcome
q Is said that the route OF the pro-
cession will be as extended as pos
sible so as to permit OF a great popu-
lar welcome.
King George has received from
President and Mrs. Wilson an accept
anco OF his invitation 20 be his
guests at Buckingham Palace during
their stay in London. They will De
quartered In the royal suite custom
arlly used by visiting monarchs and
will be entertained after a manner
similar 10 that usual in the case Of
royal visitors.
A meeting Of the War Cabinet was
held to-day. attended by representa-
tives Of all Government Departments.
to arrange the details OF the Presi-
Dental visit, which will last from
Thursday next until Monday night or
Tuesday morning.
Queen Alexandra. mother OF King
George. has cancelled her plans for
spending Christmas in tho country,
In order 10 greet President Wilson.
The interview secured by the Times
with President Wilson Mt Paris yes
terday was distributed to the whole
London press by that newspaper In
the Times. itself. the interview is
given nm extraordinary display. Com
menting upon It the Times says:
"All freedom loving nations look
TO President Wilson as the most pow
erful factor in making a righteous
and durable peace.
"He has been represented as anti
British and desiring to secure n pre-
dominant political, naval and eco
nomic position for his country. These
legends are baseless.
Nowhere will the President lind
himself moro completely at one with
tho aspirations. purpose and resolve
Of a people than In the democracy OF
the British Isles"
Nothing In the interview" says
the Daily Mail, affords the slightest
support OF the idea suggested In SOME
that President Wilson grasps
at position OF ascendancy for the
United states, or that ne Ia antas-
onistic 10 the interests OF this coul-
try. There Is no wish to prescribe
for Europe. other than an earnest de-
sire to aid the Allies by counsel. Re-
garding the League OF Nations. he
viii ind sympathy here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
STATE DEBT CUT S7,Ol9,965,
BUT MORE REVENUE NEEDED
Comptroller Points to Expected
Loss of Nearly S6,ooo,ooo in
Excise Taxes.

ALBANY. Dec si,-Desplte the fac,
That the State debt has been reduced
T,Olss65. an increase of SO. .gil,Dss made
IN the Sinking Fund and 4 ,RaIn of
yz'Ci2,5os IN receipts, over expenditures
FOR the last year. New York State is
confronted with the problem OF how 10
Increase It's revenue. according 10 a
statement regarding Comptroller Ira,
Vis's report soon 10 be submitted 10
the Legislature and made public TO.
day. =
This condition has hsen brought about.
the Comptroller Snys. because OF the
expected loss Of nearly 5000 900 from
excise revenues and the unsettled con.
ditlons In the readjustment OF the
states fiscal affairs following the close
OF tho wal. y VI
Il am OF tho opinion" said Mr.. fr&
Wis. that law can he framed ushLca
viii yield revenue together win IN
direct State tax for Sinking Fund corr.
uiHutlons, OF a sufficient amount III
balance. the budget requlremsntG.....,''s. J. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
CITY WORKERS GET RAISE.
Two Hundred and Forty-Seven In
Lnw Department Notified.

Cooperation Counsel Burr has sent
letters TO 2t7 Of the $50 employees OF
the law department announcing that
their salaries are increased. to take
effect Jan. I.
Every employee In the department
receiving salary OF not more than
$500 has been granted a raise OF
500, and a few other employees at
larger salaries who are considered cs-
peolAlly deserving are remembered with
small Increases
Mr.. Burr calls attention to the fact
that the money for the salary raises
was obtained by abollshing unneces-
sary positions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
TELKs OF VISITS TO ITALY AND
BELGIUM.

"1f I do not have the opportunity
60 visit the Allied arlmes. hope at
least 10 see something OF our com
vdes in arms In their own countries.
sm anxious to visit Italy. a country
from which so many of my fellow
citizens have come. and l am inter-
ested and sratitied to learn that there
are in the Italian Army 80 many men
who have spent at least part OF their
lives in the United States.
81 shall look forward also with pc
culiar interest and satisfaction to WIS.,
iting Brussels, now happily delivered
from the hand OF her enemies and
restored TO her own people and King
In the United States we have felt and
tried 20 express, very poignant sym
pathy with the people OF Belgium for
the steadfast faith they have main
Jained throughout their terrible trial
M well as for the peoples OF Northeri
France and Northern Italy upon whom
the burden OF war has fallen 80 tragl.
caIly.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
hLLs OFF COOGkN'S BLUFF.

.Havid Robertson. twenty-one years
- chauffeur. OF No. 1880 Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. was looking for a
nprnber on EdEecombe Avenue atop
cpogan's Bluff. above the Polo Grounds.
q 18TH Street. early to-day. when he
v@lked down dark path and fell over
~ edge OF the cliff. eighty feet. being
- seriously hurt that his life Is de-.
IiFed of IN 81. Lawrence Hospital.
I9is shoulders are fractured, his face
80 bead are badly. cut. he sustained
IA Of the skull. He was found by 9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
DIED..

CoNLAN.-sARAH
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, osth st.. satur.
day. $40 p. II.
DEYo.-HuGH pEYo.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH. Broadway, ooth st.. sunday,
$40 p. M.
GAMPER.-oTTo CAMPER.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st.. Sunday,
r. NJ.
IIAwrHORNE-on Dec. 10. ELIZA.
BETH. nee Fox. beloved wife OF Robert
Hawthorne.
Funeral from her late residence. 1ss
Division ave-. Brooklyn. Monday. 10 A.
NJ, thence to the Church OF Epiphany.
where mass will be offered for the re.
pose OF her soul.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
TEACHERS OF 10000 TALK
4. OF STRIKING IN A BODY
Asked Bayonne School Board for
$500 More a Year, but Got Only
- 10 Per Cent. Bonus"

sPphlle school teachers OF Bayonne
nTe at odds with the Board Of Eduea-
4APt over means OF enabling the teach
80 TO meet the high cost OF living.
a. Athe possibility appeared yesterday
U-et the teaeherA may strike and turu
1000 children loose on the streets.
ITbe teachers had petltionsd for an
WfEeAse Of pay OF $500 each. which
tbne, the reply Of the board. which
lRerely granted a bonus" Of 10 per
f4nt on salaries up to $4,000, the
9imum 4? any teacher being 5000,
4td similar Increase 10 ali other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
Germans In a Hurry 10 Enter
"a Peace Farley.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. ?l.--Richard
Barth, member OF the German Gov
eminent, has proposed that the Couu-
ell OF Six send delegation TO Ver-
slilles Immediately 10 ask the Allies
" they are ready 10 conclude peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CATHEDRAL or ST. JOHN THE DIVINE,
Amsterdam Ave. ADd illth ST.
8 A 10 A. M.-The Holy Communion.
lOA M.-The Holy Communion (Chinssel
II A. M.-Preacher. Dean Robbins
p A-Prcacher Rev. Dr. Geo, Vim, Douslaa
Christmas Day Services: A. NJ, II A. N
InteAcher. Dean RobhInsl. S p NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21

Aircraft EKposi,ion Here Feb. 81.
An International Aeronautleal Expo.
sitIon to bo held In Madison Square
Garden Feb. ~ 10 March q, inclusive. Is
s1lneunend, by the Manufacturers Air
craft. Association ''s',. '-....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
FIRST WISH rs TO VISIT The
hf4 AMERICAN ARMY.

"It will be my privilege said nc.
y hope in the near future no; only to
confer with Allied statesmen In
France, but also to visit Allied coun-
frfes and there learn as much as l
can by personal contact OF the ..sn-
era sentiments relative to the chief
problems involved. My first wish. Of
course, is to visit the American Army.
The soldiers were the special object
Of my thoughts during the progress
Of hostilities. for It was they that we
were obliged to sustain and support
in every possible way. OF course my
heart has become greatly involved in
their fortunes. l want TO sec as many
OF them as can consistently with my
pfcscnt duties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH

Madison Ave. and list St.
Rev. FRANK WAKEFIELD CROwDER, Reosas.
3. IL A. NJ tRectorl. +. 81 tlev j. sc. Neifertl.
CHRISTMAS Eve, 5 30 M, Candle and Carol SeTvios.
ChristmAs Day. A. ~, IL A. ~ (nectorl,
GRACE W. loiTH. NEAR COLUMBUS Av.
1l--BlsHoP LUTHER b. WILSON.
Directed By the Composer. CHRIsTIkkN KRIENa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-21

thoff COUNSEL, a new state OF aHhirt
t,rsughout the world"
AMERICA SETTLED IRISH ouEs.
.JytioN ~ LETTING THEM
POLICE IT.
The President told a story about the
way In which the Americahs solved
tie problem, OF governing their Irish
population. by letting the Irish police
them. when the conversation
touched upon the great questions OF
the peace conference. the Presidents
smile remained IN abcyanco. II Is not
"a master that he has come TO Eu-
rope. The first topic he touched upon
was the contrast between the Con-
gress Of Vienna, which has caused 80
much evil in the world. and the Con-
g.,ess Of Versailles. which. the world
hopes. will right old wrongs"
The President was told that some
people we're asping why the Presi-
dent OF the United States should
come 70 Europe at this time. Mr..
Wilson replied:
asous. The issues which must be
determined al the coming con-
Isrenes are Of such overwhelming
Importance that the United States
sannot refuse 10 share with the
Allies their great responsibility
to civilization" he eontinutd. at
IL. only by the most frank personal
=, .,eeunsel with the statesmen OF
= Allied countries that ! can In
some measure sesist in the solu-
tion Of these problems"
Replying 20 the question. what is
the great purpose Of the Peace Con-
ference the President said:
az think the plain man on tho street
could answer that question as we'll as
]. The plain people of all nations are
now looking with anxious expectation
coward Versailles, and l am sure they
are asking themselves this one ques-
ton: VIII there be found enough
wisdom among the statesmen there !
assembled 90 create safeguards
against future warsr Difficulties
and responsibilities, some OF them
very urgent and pressing. which we're
presented by the successful termina-
ton OF the great war must, OF course.
be shared by the great nations OF the
world as comrades OF the less power
fdft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Well Known Resident of Minneapolis
Died Suddenly Yesterday.

Minneapolis, October 17-Fred R..
Salisbury, president of the Salisbury
and Satterlee company, and for two
years president of the National Credit
Mems association, died at the North
western hospital at 1890 p. M, yes
terday Mr.. Salisbury was taken ill
suddenly at his office yesterday morn
ing. He was fifty seven years old
Mr.. Salisbury had taken a promi-
nent part in civic and business life
in Minneapolis. He was president of
the old Minneapolis Commercial club
and for years leader in public af-
fairs. He was member of the Min
neapolis Athletic club, the Minikahda
club, the Interlachen club and the
Lafayette club. He had received the
thirty third degree of the Masonic
order.
He is survived by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Marion A. Salisbury,
both living at the family home, 419
Third avenue southeast, and by four
sons, Maurice and Willie Salisbury of
Minneapolis, Ensign Kenneth Sails
bury of the Naval Coast Defense serv-
ice, now stationed at Miami, Florida,
and Emmett Salisbury, now in the
officers training camp at Camp. Pike,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Butternut Valley

AS a precaution against the spread
of influenza through public gather
ings, the Farmers club meeting
scheduled for Friday night has been
called off.
Nora Johnson visited in Cambria
over Sunday.
w. d. Harris has rented his farm
to Henry Groth and will move to
Mankato.
A twelve pound girl arrived at the
C. M. Hansen home last Friday.
J. e. Owens is enjoying well
earned vacation from his duties at
the store.
Tom Evenson and son have a new
Case tractor and George Reiman a
Fordson.
Mike Erickson is building barn
for VIM. Johnson on the Erickson
farm.
J. X. Larson of Hanska moved into
the farm vacated by Gilbert Hansen
last Thursday. Mr.. Hansen and wife
will make an auto tour to Superior,
Wis, next week to visit relatives.
Alma Johnson, who is stenographer
at the Farm Bureau office in Man
kato, was home Sunday.
Myrtle Lowe has resigned her po-
sition as saleslady for the Lake Shore
Mercantile company.
Ole Thompson has engaged Art
Cordell to take care of his farm and
stock. Mr.. Thompson will move his
family to Lake Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-10-25
Spring Island

Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Brude are wear
ing the honors of great grand par
enthood gracefully. Their grand
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Carlson OF
Pencer is the mother of the great
grandchild.
A Port Huron threshing outfit, own
ed by the Rapidan Threshing COM
pany and ably managed by William
Sturm, is finishing the last jobs here.
The yield is very heavy and will
grade high. The Rapidan elevator
is full thus making storing grain a
serious problem in some cases.
Mrs. Lydia Reedstrom received a
letter from her husband, Private
August Reedstrom, in which he states
that the voyage to France took four
teen days. He was seasick two days.
He had not had time to see much of
the country.
Mrs. A. ]. Rummel, who has been
guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Wagner, goes back to her home in
Sioux City today. This estimable
lady has made many friends here who
regret her departure.
School is getting along finely un-
DER the able management of Miss
Minnie Watts. We hear the school
has been o. KID. by County Superin-
tendent Detamore as among the best
schools of the county.
M. Hultengren, father of Adolph
is seriously ill with in
fuenza at a local hospital.