_ _. ,
H ‘i Favor: Cauldron for Trait-
in! Tri’. .
t AMI we. {.mfi dull training
. uniform with some Am“
m. tam. iii: can be arms;
. (mt: oi the plans of Manager
. ll‘ot likait‘lgo Nationals, who
, . to W president as veil
‘ . ger of the-National League
'2' next year.
1' Clubs are bOUli‘nl their
conditioning on the racist-
put your, so (or up anything
firetold in baseball at present,
fiid yesterday. Manager Mit-
‘hdievcs the California tiimate
lent tor pu'ting bull players
and William Wrigley, Jr.
is'the cowl-oiling spirit in the
hip ul the club it‘- said 10 be or
, me opinon.
touch in lievee lllflt mutual bene-
.llild lit tlllttilnul if two major
e leaill.‘ th‘c‘ lu make the trip to
0315‘: in piety exhibition games
, as hits lll‘l‘ii dull» in the Strulll
etious w hrutiir by rival teams in
tor
.lm length”
. -. . .- _.’——-_~
EVERS ON WAY HOME.
'u Plenty 0!. Sporting Good-
tor Soldiers.
1118. Dec. i.——'l‘be American
' of occupation u’lil have plenty oi
torjsporte and the Knights ot
robots are matting >[lt‘0llil efforts
e. of baseball instruction and who
sailed for New York. left behind 3
etc organizullon to help the 501-
in playing baseball. Large quail.
s of spot-time. goods are being for-
ad to the army of occupation
. the Purl» depot of the Knights of
nrbia.
l in: in the army will be in the
‘s of llilly Roche..who is in Lon“
at present at the special request
trier—(ten. Biddle to referee bouts
eon American and British sol-
I and sailors.
COLUMmA‘r‘A‘ssss WORK.
ntleve Candid-tor Report for
. Baku BaitTeam.
’ith twenty-live.candidates on the
r, bucket bull practice not under
at Columbia University yesterday
or the direction of Fred Dawson.
oxen football players were culled
0 till out the squad, which was lur-
- nugniented by the return to tho
crsityfloihg. C.rl.stour, Cnptuin lot
‘Varsity téum last season.
is understood that the Intercol-
ate. League will have u meeting
rtly. at which Ralph Morgan. Sec
ry. will present plans (or a limited
odule, 6! combo between Columbia.
noylvaniu, Princeton, and Yale. all
ich are expected to have teams.
month and Cornell ore not expect-
to huvedeums because of the lack
financial support.
Daemon eon 'WELLING.
‘ lvooVordlot Over Johnny Dundee
1 . lp Bolton.
‘ ISTON, Mum. Dec. 4.»-.109 Wel-
of Chicuo wen the decision in
twelve round go with Johnny Dun-
. ot' N’ew York at the Armory A. A.
Enight. It was a whirlwind finish
Ir a somewhat slou- sinrt. Welling
yed for Duntlee's body.
ntho tenth the men fought hard.
tiling landed it hard right over
Idee's heart, which weakened him
tly, but. when the Chicagoan
ed to close his advantage Dundce‘s
ver blocking saved him from fur-
! trouble.
"oiling begun to show the "edge"
or the, 'sixth round and be main-
ned it to the final bell."
FORDHAM TO PLAY AIRMEN.
pit Football Game Arranged for
52' Polo Guards Saturday.
Although the collegiate foctbull‘sea-
it Was pructicttlly finished last Salt
u ‘y. ther’Fordlmm University 8. A.
, . unit. team has arranged a game
.‘t‘ ' the Mitchel Field Aviation team
"he played on December 'l', at the
no Grounds. . The. Garden City og-
egtttlon has defeated 'some of the
. t service teams in the East.
___,—_.._._+..._._‘.—_.
SHER auscultation;
> RETURNS 'ro vanuour‘
VEMIDDLEBCRY. Vt... Dee. "4.“an
:her, former New York American
e pitcher. who for the past ml-
been ‘assistant physical director
_ rt Slocum, N. Y., has obtained his'
AY Fl
came here to spend Jamal
in; on his farm. Hip plans for tho
. 5,9 m. were uncertain.
m gut. Doc. i.—-Pemtsn opin-
n routines}: in the hope that the
tim-hyoouhoreny with cone
ill be mad ,3! intanationu. orbi-
tion. '1'“ ' devote much
' to
, rge from the survice and yeltorv »
I‘m fim‘ .
{dim-m TEAMS
ARE ‘lrim. 'i'lEDl
MADISON rl-Qi‘Altl: GARDEN, New
York, Dec. t—«At S a. nu, tho 58111
hour, the leading thirteen town in the
tinday bicycle race. had pedulled 1,009
mile». two laps. liuwker brother‘s
Were hilt: lap behind. The “who“;
record i< iii? miles, live laps, nude
hetv by Andrrsrm and Dupuy in “15‘
BALL PLAYERS IN WAR
Sixty-four Per Out. of National
Lnguers in sum“.
The part that the ball players of the
National League played in the war has
been set forth in a statement by John
A. lleytllor. the acting president.
which shows. that fit per cent. of the
players new in actual service in the
urmv and navy. There. were 103 ball
players in brth branches of the serv-
ice, while more titan 100 more were do
it-rrcu' closet-4. went into essential oc-
cuputions. .
The Brmwlyn club had eiehteen
mt u in the .trmy and navy. These were
(ladore, Ilurnine. Fitmimmone.Grimes,
H,“ “Wm”, llli‘llll':tll. llv“ltl‘itll, Krucger. Kent»
r .. , ’ ,‘ .
ml; 1.3;”; who 1,“ been in her. illliue. i‘. it. Mitchel, Marquad.
« ) ‘ V V \l.tiou -. I'l‘t-‘l't t'. Russel. Schmandt,
qmith. Slit-Mutt tilitl Ward. 0! these
\luen live were in the draft urmy, three.
in the volunteer army. eight were voi-
untecrs in the navy. and two were Vol-
unteers in aviation.
The (lien-s ind clown men in tht
service, 'l‘lit".'<- were Anderson. Burner.
Demon. Baird. Kaut’f Keiiv, Royce.
Sit-hing Slivltl-r, \\ intern. and Cup-
talu l-Itidie (iruut. (if tilt-He players
ru‘vcn were in the (bull ul‘mv, two vol»
uutwreti in the navy, and one in the
\vlutlon (‘orpl-t. .
Two Nullouul League men were kill-
t‘ll on tiutv, The first was Marcus
Millitrnn. a young pitcher obtained byi
the Pittsbur-‘rh club from Birmingham).
lie wu; killed in an airplane accident.
The other was captain Eddie Grant.
who, while Acting Molar. tell at the
‘wutl of his battalion In the ArSonnc.
Grant wan carried on the voluntary re-
tired list of the Gifinte.
Several players have been wounded.
Pitcher Ponder of the Pirates watt dec-
orated with the French Cloris of valor.
Hank Gowdy was the first mspor
league player to ~voluuteer. Christy
Mathewson. Manager of the Reds:
Percy lisughton, president or the Box-
ton Braves. and Branch Hickey. presi-
dent of the l-‘t, Louis Cardinals, were
commissioned in the (ins and (‘hemi‘
(‘nl Division.
THE onsAreer MOTHERS‘ CALL.
Christmao Roll Call.
“’i‘he lrcuteat Mother" is getting
ready to call the roll of all her chil-
dren. She is planning to go into the
cities and towns. along the busy high-
ways and into the quiet country lanes
to find them, but \‘m is hoping that.
every one of her. children will answer
"here and doing my best to help" win it
hie name. is called.
This time she does not want a
money contribution to keep her great
family thriving and happy. All she
wants is to know exactly who he." chil-
dren are and where they arc.‘ When
File. calls herrali, which will be just
below Christmas. elle. will ash those.
children to [my 31 for membcreltip in
her family, but further than that, who
llfiists. she can take no money.
"The. Gl‘PlllP‘tl Mother" is, of course,
the American 'Red Cross. Silo: is the.
world‘s greatest organization of mercy
and charity. She is the reign, institu-
tiou which has already saved millions
01‘ lives and is going ahead to sum
more. She is the body which will not
B‘cp in her wonderful work of recou-
strucilng whole nations that htv: rub
a. -._ _L._..,.t. ‘
1 .
»
rnnmuloivr WitSON 61';-
bills our 10 brilliant;
ON BOARD THE GEO.
.WWASHINGTOly.
awn rum "IH'. Fus-
‘ The river craft and shore line
crowds \tltit-b had gathered to bid
the president farewell joined in
the demonstration of welcome. for
the. Lapland. ‘
Above the river an airplane
looped the loop; builds playctl ou
the pier of the Lupluutl and ti po.
lice bout. bearing: Mayor llyluu
and other city officials to greet
the soldiers. \vltilc fircbnats shot
streams of wuter high .li the air.
The Larplztntl lei't Liverpool on
November 22, and bottled with icy
flttlt’s during: most of her voyage,-
Amtmu the men nbnartl tli!‘ llflt‘l!
\tt-rc tltlrty \vomldcd, six llunslnu
urmy and navy others on tlte'r way
to \'lutlivostok. and a number of
American naval officers. All the
rest wct‘e members ot’ the Aviatiou
t‘orps who have been stationed in
England. The boy» who cannot
yet return to America also were'
t't-lll‘t‘SclJlt‘tl till lllt‘ li'ltl‘lls‘lltil‘t li)’
lllt‘lj‘ letters “to the folks buck
lunne.” 4.2.3} sucks ut‘ soldier mull
bell]: brunch in.
l’t‘e>hiettt and Mr. Wilson ltntl
lll'cultl‘tlai zlloltc in llll‘ private
dining: room. which is part of tllclt'
Mute. Later they took it abort
stroll Hit the ship's (lt‘t‘li ulul \vcre
illl|illtllthl by pet-sum li‘t‘w‘lllltll‘tl
on the pier. ' ‘
The president. in ltltt‘ll spirits.
hillil llt‘ u‘m looking: forward lit the
voyage us at rent~~~ lllllt'i‘tl. the first
rent, rest since lli‘ assumed office.
He reuutrkml that it mic-lit be “on
cnl'orcctl rent for it few days."
lulu hi‘kllll‘l'lt‘tlg‘lllll lll\ reputu-
tum for living at Very poor sailor.
The George Washington with its
convoy of our vcw‘ly u'lll tube the
southern l'uillt'. going by uuy ol'
the Azure» in order to avoid the
coltlcr lt‘llipt‘i'ulllrtm of the north-
‘cru route.
All office tlt‘h‘k lu'onc room ut' the
president's suite was piled high
with telegrams uml oflleiul tloctp
merits before tbc’ transport sailed.
'uul indications were that the pres-
ideut would plunge into thin work
even before the George Wnuhiulza
ton was out to sen. ,
A \\ ireless tclcurutu is expected
to be. received by the ltrcs'itlgut
lute today from Secretary of the
{Treasury McAtloo lllllltllltlt'lilg‘ the
acceptance or rejection ol' the
'l‘rt-usury Secretut'yship by the mun
to whom it has been offered. lie is
believed to be Representutivc (lar-
ter (items. of Virginia. and his de-
cision is expected to be made
known today.
With the trunsmrt's depart—
ure totluy it was disclosed that
Secretary 'l‘tuuulty butt lll't'll very
anxious to accompany the Presi-
dent, but that be sacrificed his (lc-
sire by yielding to the wishes of
the, President, who believed Mr.
'l‘umulty '5 presence was needed in
\Vtstllingtou. '
0n the trulu trip front Wuslting’l
top. cxttjportlinnry precautions
were taken by the Spcrct Service.
('ltilitzlili John J. Henry illitl his cu-
tirc Washington stnl’f'uccompuh-
led the president. Meanwhile two
hundred Secret 89m“? exports plopped from the train and shook;
hands with General G. H. Mellon-l
bud thoroughly examined the
George Washington untl‘tltc loy-
alty of every officer lllltl woman
was assured.
After the president stopped
aboard. the ship virtually was nettl—
ctl, even army ufllcc’ruot' high rank
being barred. George t‘rcel, cbulr-
mun obtthc (hunmittec on Public.
term the ravages of war merely bo/Tul‘ornuttitm. who did not. go
cause; peace has been declared. In
short. she is just what everyone lit-st
imagines when he thinks of “the Red
Crook", . . ‘
The Red Cross will hold 3 Rod Call
from December. .16 to December 23. it
will be comprehensive and extensive.
it will be p Roll’Cull. based on‘tho
smallest memberships. the $1 class,
that will be universal. The Red Cross
«whats 75 per cent nt least at the pee
plant the United States to Join.
ALEXMDER Mat-mm
, '_ -- moxouumv
CHICAGO. Dec. armour Clove-
lmd MW. the Chicano Notional
mirth “Wm in; outrun
Mun" Amy)! 00w your
mmmnemomv no Inbr-
“mu-mm him “‘ m
nominally, ml ' " ‘
aboard at the time the president
did. was obliged to exert ofiicial
pt‘eusnre in ortlcr to be allowed to
go aboard. ‘ . ~'
. The George Washington carries
many noted persons on this voy:
9416. Besides the. president. they
include Secretary Lansing and
Henry \Vltito, former ambassador
to Erancé and Italy, who with
Colonel E. M. House and General
Tasker H. Bliss, both already in
Europe, andthe president, coustb
t‘utc'America’s delegation to the
Peace. Cordorcnco; Rear Admiral
H. S. Knapp and Captain William
V. Pratt. who will report to Ad-
miral Benson, naval represent»
five new with Colonel House on
the pence mission, on the Admirol‘s
mutants; Rear Adi-tut Cory‘l‘.
Gnylon. the {Neal's ‘pllyio
ulna; Dilbert . Clots,
.tial clerk main ’0
acne-rat t hurt-hill, chief or ’Miil-
tary intelligence Division: Ray—
tzltautl l). Ehrlich, chairman (if-tile
t'omml»..on on Training Camp Ao-
tlvitlcs, who will dll‘t'l-t Welfare.
‘work for the War llcpurtmoct
among American soldiers in
France; twentydltree members of
the Peace luformatnu t ’outullsbiou
headed by (‘olonel Home, and Mr.
Creel. 7%
John W. Davis, newly appointed
ambassador to Great Britain. wilh
Mrs. Davis, and the French and
ltaliuu ambassadors. with their
families. a! i') were on the passen-
ger list.
W.-\Hllthl'.l‘th,. live. 4.» Pros:
ltlcut Wilson and lilo pence party
are iltll expected by Milt-lulu ltere
to reach Paris before lute ucxt
\i'i‘t'li. probably not until Salli!"
titty. The trip ill-rm... ulll be made
at ordinary cruising spot-«l.
Nu utllciul ummuueemcnt of tie-
tlcstiunlintl port has been made,
but it is understood llr- licor'
Washington and her convoy are
going direct to Brest. France, one
oi? the American ports of tlebnrka-
tlon for the army and where lleur
Alhuil'ul Wilson. muttnhluler of
ill“ American uuvnl force»; in
French l’t‘nlcru, bun his ltfiultplur-
tors. Among: the Vessels in mm“
the president‘s ship of? lll‘t‘~l will
be it .sqlltttli'llll of American tlc—
ntroyct‘s to give utletlunte protec-
tion nguimt the pox-Jilllity nt'
drifting mines or other perils.
’l‘llc xtcuutiuu schedule ltlltl out
by Admiral Mayo. cmutuulldinu
tln- (inorge Wualliugtuu'.‘ convoy
is based upon knowledge lltut too
quick it [Him-Till“! is not tlt‘pll‘t'tl.
French nfilciuls will be in the l't‘>
tleenn-tl provinces of .\l~uct' Lot"
l'uim- during the tuitltlle of next
week for it great t-elcbr ttiun there.
itlitl they \\'till'. the pt'twitlvut‘s ur-
l'lvdl M) tlillt‘tl that {ill Ul- lllt‘ guy-
I‘i'illtlt‘lll llt‘ittlh will he :ll l‘llt‘ cfipi-
tnl. ._
lll't'o‘l \lth llit' t‘lllt‘l' purl
[ti
which the flow of Aim-rival: troops .
and war fillpplltw llllNNt‘tl tltlring
the war ltlitl it is the eltiet‘ port of
re-etuliurltutiou for returning tll
visions. l'rolmbly .u very low“
number of Autcricuu troupe will
be at the camps in that vicinity
when the presltlcnt’o purty arrives
and will participate in the initial
ccrctuuum \reit-otuitu: him to
'lt‘rullcc.
NEW YllllK. Dec. 4.-olt‘or the
first time in the nation’s history, a
president stepped on board a
Nlt'tlmslllp which was to take him
Ito Europe when. today. \vonurmv
';\\'ilsun walked up the pungpluuk
fut the transport George Washing»
ton. bertbctl at u llolmlteu «lock.
The George Washington with pre—
. pared to suit two hours later on its
lllllpl‘et't‘dt'iltod voyage to France.
iwhcrc the president is to take
{part in the Peace Conference.
A picturesque military reception
was accorded the president. Mrs.
Wilson. Secretary of War Bnkcr.
Secretory Lansing, Secretary 'i‘u~
multy and others who were pus.
scuucrs on the special train which
lrcnclted Hobokcu at 7 :30 n. in.
Between the spur of truck on
which the. train drew up 'M the en-
trnucc to the pier, and the North
River terminus of the. dock. on
archway of American flags had
been erected. As the president.
us, buglcs and drums sounded lllltl
lan army band played the Star
'Spungted Banner. Army guards
land girls of the Army ’l‘ranoport
Service were drawn up in military
formation.
Accompanied by General Me.
inl party moved ‘slowly under the
archway of flags and belu'ecu sold—
od arms, as the president and Sec-
retttry Baker pasted.
Admiral Albert Glcuvcs, bend
of the cruiser and transport (b
Vision of the Atlantic fleet. met the
president and shook hands With
him at the entrancoto the gang-
wuy. , .
The president said good-bye to
General Methods, and, accompan-
ied by Adminl...dlooves. went
aboard the trnnoporl, when» he.
was introduced to Captain Mo-
Conley, the commander of thin
formal North 9m- ~liloyd
lined against militarism in
Menus and his stud, the president- -
id rows of soldiers, who prcsent- .
m«_—_ ._,-__...._‘ ,.
nurture loony l'or bump: to at-
.cmt the i't'Ji‘l‘ (onion-nee, it be-
came known that be goes (lettenn-v
. ‘ any
lurtn. .Tllt‘ crushing oi‘ Prussian
militumm was a port of his plan
tor the future peace of the whole
world, the president feels. accord-
ing to persons who conferred with
him on the transport George.
Washington: before it sailed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. President
Wilson‘s special train arrived at Ho-
bOAUll at 7:30 a. m. today.
Long. littore the train arrived there
was uuu ual actiyiiy about “Mir 9
at. Hobokeu, where the ll‘llllrlloll
George Washington was Invorei.
“ut'nmen Wt-m busy throughout Jim
night putting on the iiuishing touch
cl-l on the liner and completing the
elaborate decorations of the ”it r.
Thenb‘uai buried none was widely
extended and only thooe armed with
special passes were allowed to ap-
proach tho troets leading to the dut'ii.
Military p ice kept an allnight vigil
‘ovor the route lrom the railroad m.
tion to the pier while hundrud m
agents of tho Secret Service or the
army and navy intelligence services
Watched the side streets and kept in-
oumuve persons on the move. Ves-
ueiu kept a ceaseless patrol of the
water near the transport while ill
."a u army airplanes circled titer the
vicinity and kept a watch from the
aid. Perhaps never before how such
elaborate plans been" mapped out to:
guard the. l’midont.
The long pier was gully decorated
with thousands of flags and buntlnu.
A canopy, consisting or a ntusu 'oz‘
Am,tr'(~nn r! . ,. ... r "“494“... n“
Allies extended ‘over the gunsplunk.
Stew-uni; and their :tllnh‘uulltn‘ wm'k-
ed well into the night unmpletlmt
their urrangetueutslm- the couttort ui
tin party. Phouogruphr. were install-
,0
ed in the ucutlctuen‘sz utuoltluu room
um; tin luditu' lounging mom. the
records ranging all the way from
mund opera selectitmsio popular uur
songs and jazz band music. llnlt‘ it
dozen curd tubies \vert- united to the
lloor ot the smoking. 11mm. while lllt‘
library was replenished uith hieturi
cal and scientific books.
The trvmuneium ,yvau rci‘urniehe-i
with punching bags. rowing machines
"horses" and other athletic equip»
ment.
'l‘u'o buts» bands loath- the trip - the
Remington (Kan) bond and the Rail-
ors’ Great Lakes Station Band. lllt‘n’v
undulations hoviun been solec'ed
from among. a score. that altered t helr,
Imm t
Paintings at George mud Martina:
“(Winston occupied the space in tho;
balm formerly lakou up by a large,
pointing of the, German Emperor. i
ON onAlu) run mu'rtsu1
DES'l‘lttlYl-Zit 'i‘ll.iil7li\'. Selma-g
topol. Wednesday, Nov. 27 (liyf
The Asunciutetl l’rt~.~n).-——'l‘lle AL‘
lied fleet of British. French, Itn|-‘
inn and (lreclt war vowels huv tuk‘
en from the (lermuus ten wuv-
'.. _._~__
slips and merchant \‘t'ss. ls of the
the .lntrbor there. The Ruehltlii‘
tlreudlmuglit \'nliu l'~l nor. under
the British llttg. l’lvc tlmtruyers
were apportioned among: the Al-
lies. the Brtish taking two. (ht-l
French two and tho ltallum one.
Four submarines. ull tic‘l'mau. Mere
divided belu‘celt the French and
British. All the remaining war~
ships and mrccltaut vessels of the
German Black Sea fleet will be
held here. I
There are about 11.000 tit-rump
troops in ('l'lmt‘u. 'l‘ltt‘y have rc—
quexlt‘d permission to proecctl to
(normally by the tray of 'l'riest so
its to avoid a repetition iii an incl-
tleut titrce \vccltu tum nt (ltlcusn.
ticrmmi soldier»; going: to t‘ollstuu-
tinoplc. were attacked by hostilit-
citizen.» and some were lillli‘tl.
Germans are tmt_ullouc.l to pro-
ceetl trout (‘t'llucn to (ltll‘s‘yu zlttti
thence to leulnycv their
journey back in their llltlll'i‘ t-Ulllh
try.
Selinxtupul l\ {fifl't'i‘llt‘tl by u
coulltimt I'Hllllillllt't' of marking-
lucu. lut'l't'llitlilh itlltl professors.
The people “nut to calublislt
t'rlulcu us it xell'povt-ruiusr state.
with its cnpltnl :tt Situl't‘lrnpol. utt-
tlel' the federal republic of lbw
sin. Artur-ti workitigtucu maln-
tutu order in the city at present.
but the countllttce in t'lllll'fl't‘ l'catr~
disorders alter the tlcpurture u"
the tieruutn truopx Hilll the Allictl
lleel.
V ”48.1)“: 4 lllu\'et~‘i.~— Wltcu
.lmcricull troops entered 'l‘rcvcs
yesterday. the German revolu-
tionary committee tried to get in
touch with tltcm, but the\ com-
utumlcr oi the [Ul'fi'l't‘ ill the “ll-l it"
l‘lh‘t‘tl to grunt *1" interview.
--—--4
l.tl.\'lh l.\'. Dee, 4t.»~'l‘be Exprcxs
l‘ltlltlih to be iilllt' to deny the re
port from lit-rllu yesterday tllut
”J
a new ultimutluu lilitl been went to .
the tit-rump unveruun-ut llt't‘iillbfl'
all the loctilllutlvrk‘ to be buutletl
mcr melt-t the temp of the arm-
istiue cannot be delivered at once.
The m-wxpalwr onyx that it is true
that ticrtnauy in not keeping up
to the stipulated ouhctluic'aud that
Marshal i-‘oob tum given warnintr
that Germany will be responsible
it i' lllllllt'l‘ tit luys. but be bus not
iixrul n tiurc limit for curryluu uu’
of the clause relativeto railroad
equipment.
COPENHAGEN. Dcc. 4.——~lt is
1inutouucctl oflicially in ilcrliu that
the Executive Committee for
Urenter Rerl'u bus reached an un-
Exccutivz- (‘omnittcu to demand
the l‘t‘aigflltllll‘li of Dr. Soil, the
{foreign secretary, be fulfilled lili-
metltatcly. . .
7.; «
LONDUN. l 4. .. Marshal
1“ ch has sent a new ultimatum to
t . Herman armistice delegates:
saluting: that Germany give the
ill. the lili'ilf‘llill\’l‘:«l agreed 1.”.
cm ‘ ‘w an Exchange 'i‘clc-
‘i‘lllll timmtJt from Copenhagen
.‘ullSUllllliig advices front Berlin.
Mathias Ertberger, leader of
the Germain Armistice. Commis-
all”). protcutvd that it was inl—
ptmlblc. and asked for a respite.
’i‘ln- ultimatum expired Monday,
ultlt what result it llttfl not been
learned.
.‘i it‘cuter tliaputcb from Berlin
yrslt‘l‘tliiJ‘ coniirtm the delivery of
the ultiumtum, the time limit. ot‘
which is 24 litilli‘s. it soya: “Ma,
thin». Erzberger (of thc German
:trlnistit-s cmutulssion) offered to
deliver ull lot‘tmtotlvcs human as
they were repaired.” ’l‘hc Ger-
tuuu uewepapcre. added the dis.
patch. points out that. there is no
llnpc of prolonging the armistice
nutl titut it is likely the Allies will
occupy tiernlut‘tv.
lec.
LONDON . Dec. 4.—~<’l‘ltc German
government has couseubtd to per-
lllll a number of the. Holtmsollorn
lll‘lilt'tN to leave (lcrmtmy on eon—
tllllllll that they lcuvc their for-
tunes lH‘llllltl them, according to
am Eyeltuuge 'l‘clegruph dispatch
trout Amsterdam. They ,hVQIC“
ct-plctl lllt' couditiom‘t. it. is stated,
and expect to proceed to Switzer-
lnml. llctlumrlt or Holland.
Prince August William, the for.
mer emperor's fourth Hon. how
ever, and his wife, are going to
Argentina an soon on possible, the
message adds.
(V)PENllA§lEN, Dee, 4.—~A
British fleet arrived yesterday at
the Port of Libau, in—Courlnnd, on
the Baltic. says 8 Wolf! Bureau
ttinptuclt [rum Berlin todly.
LONDON; Dec. 4.-a—Willill‘flo
heuzollorn wears a dejectod 8'0’
penitence, decanting to tho Tille-
graph’s corn-pa. ndent; at Amar-
ongen, Holland, who ayatollah
talked with “soneonc. who hills“
come much in oontnct with the
exile.” This prawn in quotation
follows: ‘.
“The former cmpwmr varietal!
air of relief when he arrival at
Amerongcn,.but that. soon "ninth
tlcrstnmlin! with the “nv'tt'ltm
supply
days .
and St 9
.‘. give: 8
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Cold Weather .
Comln'g— _ ‘
Guests Too.
' CiVe them a warm' "'f
with aPerlection Oil»
Make thegucst roomf ‘ ‘-
4 lortable --= without rig: .
ismoke‘ and smell. N9 pencil
to start the turnadg. till‘
winter comes in earnest.
Preserve your cool till then.
Buy a Perfection OrlHeater and a
of Soon-my on.
be prclparecl’ for the first}
t
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aloemen
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able. handsome, easy‘to”
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loin
On. '30me .
‘13:. ..
Norwalk Chronicler