The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

DuL lutN are uOt idNthNS
Gently defeated the enemy along the
Omega river and greatly improved their
positions. Michigan and Wisconsin
troops played a notable part in these
operations, which were carried out In
zero temperature and deep snow.
L%iebknecht has not yet succeeded IN
overthrOwing the Ebert government In
Berlin, but the independent socialist
members of the government have been
ousted, and it is now reported that
Ebert and Scheidemann are in secret
agreement with the leaders of the bOur-
geOis party to combat the extremists
who include the Independents, the
Spartacides and the sailors. The bour-
geois leaders, it is said, are convinced
that civil war cannot be averted.
The Spartacus group, assembled IN
congress, howled down a proposition
made by Liebknecht that they take
part in the election of members of the
new national assembly. Led by Rosa
Luxembourg, they declared the meet
ing of the assembly must be prevented
at all costs. Radek. head of the boil
shevist mission to Germany, tells the
Spartacides he would welcome an en-
tente occupation of Germany, because
the invaders would become infected
with bolshevism and spread it's doc
tries to the west. Kurt Eisner, pre-
mier of the republic" Of Bavaria, is
said to be siding with the Independent
socialists against Ebert, and linden
burg is so discouraged by the disorder
in Berlin that he has said he would
support the occupation of the city by
the British.
Returning from England to Paris
early in the week, President Wilson
left for Italy Wednesday evening.
When he arrived in Rome he was well
coined by the king and queen and a
host of other notables, and the Roman
population gave him so enthusiastic a
reception that it was evident they had
made up their minds to Guido the Lon
doners and Parisians. The streets and
buildings were lavishly decorated and
the freedom of the Eternal City was
bestowed on the American president.
Banquets, official calls and conferen-
ces took up most of his time in Rome.
While he was in Italy, it is understood,
Wilson studied carefully the
claims of Italy and the Jugo-
Slavs for possession of the lands along
the east coast of the Adriatic.
RI
When on the same day President
Wilson in Manchester declared against
the old balance of power" methods
and in favor of the league of nations,
and Premier Gemenceau told the
French that he still stood for a balance
of power, the croakers at once discov.
cred that there was to be great diff
Guilty in bringing about a reconciliation
between the views of the two leaders.
There really did seem to be a chance
for trouble there; but Colonel House
called on NJ. Clemenceau and on New
Years day he told Mr.. Wilson all about
it. The result, according to hints
thrown out by some of the American
delegates, was that the president was
assured there was nothing in CIemen-
ceau's attitude that would justify an
apprehension of any marked differ
ences between the entente powers and
the United States. Colonel House also
saw Mr.. Balfour and found that they
were in full agreement. 1t is stated
that Clemenceau meant that he stands
for a dominating league of nations
ready to use force to maintain peace.
a. .
President Wilson. it was announced,
would be back in Paris by the Degln-
ming of the week, and M. C~lemenceau
was expected back from a brief vaca-
ton at the same time. Mr.. Lloyd
George arrived in the French capital
Saturday. Conferences among the
representatives of the allies were to
begin at once. 1t seems probable that
the number of delegates to the peace
conference will be enlarged so that
experts in certain lines may sit at the
board when the things they know most
about are being discussed. Great Brit
aims delegates include Lloyd George
BalfOur and Bonar Law, and among
the advisers on special matters are
such men as Viscount Hardinge, Sir
William G. Tyrrell, Sir Louis Mallet,
Sir Esme Howard, Sir Ralph Paget,
Sir Eyre Grove and Lord Robert Cecil
imposing list of truly big men
thoroughly trained in diplomacy and
Statecraft.
The numerous and complicated
questions that the peace conference
must take up and settle have given rise