Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27

dSullSloH, NOV. 70. IeSluenI
 Wilson will sail for Europe next
 week to attend the opening of the be back in Washington soon after
 the middle of January.
 Plans for the Presidents trip arc
 going steadily ahead, but beyond the
 original announcement that he would ,, leave immediately ater the conven- ing of Congress on December 2nd, no details have been made public How
 ever. it was said today authoritative ly that the President plans to be | back on American soil within six
 weeks after his ship leaves this side There has been no indication when the peace conference will assemble, but the general belief here is that it will convene immediately after the
 Christmas holidays. The President
 goes in advance to confer with the entente statesmen and it i3 expect
 ed that the broad outline oc the trea- ty will be framed beforehand with q view to it's adoption soon ater the
 conference meets.
 The President was understood to
 have discussed his. trip with members of his official family at the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting today, but if his plans were revealed they were i not permitted tp become public. Reports of censorship of the news of the peace cOnerence were met to-
 day with the statement that not only
 there would be no censorship. but
 that thn An1nrinon n e. pondents would be given all faciYi- ties possible for transmitting their
 despatches.
 Correspondents sent from this
 country will make the trip on nav
 al vessel, which will be placed at
 their disposal They will leave next
 Monday. ahead of the President, be-
 cause there is no ship available which
 can make as fast time as the steam
 CT on which Mir. Wilson and his par
 ty will sail.
 With The American Army of Occu-
 patton, Nov. 26 By The Associated
 Press )--Prussian officers continue to
 contend that they are returning home
 with the hope of being able eventually
 to bring about the reinstatement of the former emporer to power The soldiers of German division,
 according to reports reaching the, Americans, said they favored d mon archy. The ex-emperOr continues to be a popular idol according to their views. The men said they believed William HohenzollernI eventually
 would be returned to the throne when
 the soldiers reached home and their
 influence was felt throughout the country.
 Beyond Trevas, the withdrawing German troops are being received with open arms by the civilians in the villages. This is reported by British soldiers reaching the American lines. Everywhere, the Britishers said the civilians had strung signs of well come over the village streets and were receiving the German soldiers
 as heroes
 Washington, Nov. 26.-About 6ne
 month is the time President Wilson expects to be in Europe for the open- ling of the peace conference and pre- liminary discussions, no definite linn it has been fixed, but it was Gid au- thoritatively today that the president plans to be back on American soil within six weeks after, his ship sails for the other side
 It became known today that the Ital-
 ian ambassador Count Di Cellere, as we'll as Ambassador Jusserand of France and the American peace dele
 gation will cross on the ship with the president.
 It was said today that there was no foundation whatever for talk of a censorship over news of the peace conference, and that American news paper correspondents would be given all facilities possible for transmit ting their dispatches.
 Preparations for the presidents trip are going forward rapidly at the
 White House, though they still are surrounded with secrecy and no one professes to know either when the start will be made, or just who will
 make up the party. An announcement by the president himself of the per sonnel of the peace delegation is ex-
 pected in day or two.
 Among many messages received from England, France and Italy urging Mr Wilson not to lot unfavorable
 criticisms interfere with his plans. is
 understood to be one from Lord Northcliffe, earnestly suggesting that all objections should be disregarded