One Sided Alliance as Wilson Readies Return
Paris and Manchester dispatches detail President Wilson's planned Feb. 10 return to the United States and his Free Trade Hall address. He urged a common purpose between America and Europe, warned against jealousies, and pressed for a durable peace built on right and good will. Premier Clemenceau defended peace talks, praised unity of command with Allied leaders, and signaled support for a possible league of nations alongside the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wilson
Europe
United States
Manchester
Free Trade Hall
America
Ollevy
Clemenceau
France
Britain
Deschanel
Lloyd George
Albert Thomas
Germany
England
Italy
League of Nations
M. Renaudel
M. Clemenceau
Chamber of Deputies
Senate
Louis Klotz
Finance
Chamber
France and United States face tense political clash in Paris
Paris dispatch reports La Liberte accusing the opposition of stirring artificial conflict between Premier Clemenceau and President Wilson after a Chamber of Deputies debate. It cites editorials from Paul Mounier of Verite claiming a gulf between old militarist policy and democratic unity, and warns of a widening rift between France and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
la Liberte
Chamber of Deputies
Clemenceau
Wilson
Paul Mounier
Verite
Caillaux
France
America
Dover to Honor Wilson Before Calais Voyage
Dover December 30 honors planned for President Wilson on departure for Calais at 11 am. His train will go to the Admiralty pier where military guards await. The Brighton will carry him back, while British and French destroyers provide escort across the channel and aerial protection is arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Wiliam
Calais
Admiralty Pier
Channel
Brighton
England
Midchannel
Americans Make No Comment on Clemenceau
Paris dispatch reports American peace commission circles would not comment on Premier Clemenceau s assertion that President Wilson agreed with him on assurances to Lloyd George about the British fleet and sea freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
American Peace Commission
Clemenceau
Wilson
Lloyd George
Soldiers Urged Silence With German Women in Coblenz
COBLENZ Dec 29 An order bans American officers or soldiers from speaking to German women under penalty of court martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Coblenz
Hood's Sarsaparilla Advertisement Claims Health Benefits
An old advertisement promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier after influenza and prostrating illnesses. It argues it rebuilds strength, regulates bowels, and removes poisons causing pallor and anemia, stressing a fifty year record and recommending Hood's Pills as an easy, gentle cathartic for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Clemenceau backs Britain on sea freedom in peace talks
In a Chamber of Deputies address Clemenceau vowed to support Great Britain in the peace negotiations on freedom of the seas. He stated his stance was approved by President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Clemenceau
Great Britain
Wilson
President Wilson speech at Midland Hotel luncheon
President Wilson expresses gratitude for cordial friendship at a Midland Hotel luncheon, saying he values it for himself and his partner and noting the warmth of the audience’s support. The brief remarks reflect goodwill and appreciation for ongoing ties.
Four Stages in Peace Congress Outlined in Paris
Paris Dec 30 The central powers will not be admitted to the peace congress early in negotiations according to an outline reported by Midi. A French diplomat involved in shaping the preliminary programme described four stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Four-stage path to world peace council outlined
The article describes a staged approach to negotiations. Stage one envisions a meeting among France Great Britain Italy and the United States to form a united diplomatic command. Stage two brings a plenary ally meeting where smaller states join the first stage results. Stage three sets up a peace congress with enemy plenipotentiaries. Stage four expands to a conference of all nations including neutrals to form a society of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Great Britain
United States
France
Italy
Jugo Slavs Form Coalition Cabinet in New Kingdom
Washington dispatch reports Jugo Slavs forming a new government for the Serbs Croats and Slovenes. Delegates named to the peace conference include Nikola P Pashitch Ante Trumbitch Milkene Vesnitch and Zholger. Stoyan Protitch is premier with Anton Skoroshetz as vice premier and Marko Trifkovitch as justice minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikola P. Pashitch
Serbia
Ante Trumbitch
Milkene R. Vesnitch
Paris
Zholger
Stoyan Protitech
Anton Skoroshetz
National Council of Agram
Marko Trifkovitch
Jugo-Slav
London
Franks abused to sell honor rolls to soldiers’ kin
Senator Borah denounced using government franked advertisements to send honor rolls to relatives of listed soldiers. He cited the American Honor Roll Company letter offering to mail a roll for 1 dollar, received from the adjutant general’s office. He labeled it a pickpocket scheme to profit from wounded families and urged action by the adjutant general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank
Senate Today
Borah
Idaho
Republican
American Honor Roll Company
Hartford
Senate
Adjutant-General
Somerville Sailor Lost Overboard in Navy Deaths
Washington authorities report six enlisted men died after going overboard from their ships. Among the names is Joseph J. Hdwards of Somerville Massachusetts, a member of the U S S Lake Weston, lost December 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Washington
Navy Department
Joseph J. Hdwards
Mass
U. S. S. Lake Weston
President Wilson is Free Man of Manchester Visit
President Wilson won the free welcome of Manchester and was treated as at home during a five hour democratic progress through the city and surrounding Lancashire. He addressed the Royal Exchange balcony and lunched with 200 local leaders at the Midland Hotel, noting the smooth arrangements and expressing regret at not staying longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Associated Press
Wilson
Lancashire - At - Large
Midland
Midlands
France
Southampton
Manchester Luncheon for Wilson Draws 200 Guests
In Manchester the municipal luncheon for President Wilson was held at the Midland Hotel. The room was palm decorated with white and gold walls and tables arranged like a gridiron. The President sat at a central long table with Lord Mayor’s right. guests included Mrs Wilson and notable figures such as Sir Charles Cust, Admiral Sims, General Biddle, and the Bishops of Manchester and Salford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Wilson
Midland
Lord Herschell
Davis
Charles Cust
Sims
Biddle
Grayson
Benham
Gleneral Harts
Lord Shuttleworth
Rachel Shuttleworth
General Snow
Sheffield
Salforth
Colwyn
Wilson Starts for Rome Tomorrow
President Wilson will depart Paris for Rome Wednesday night and reach the Italian capital Friday. He will visit Rome as the sole Italian stop, be hosted by the government, and may confer with Pope Benedict and the Methodist College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wilson
Italy
Paris
Rome
Pope Benedict
Methodist College
Will Deport Enemy Aliens Soon As Congress Action
The Department of Justice plans to recommend deportation of most of the 2000 to 4000 enemy aliens interned in the United States, with authority sought to prevent reentry. It also notes that over 150 of about 1500 to 4000 naturalization applicants, who filed before 1906 and did not complete steps, were barred, with loyalty certifications refused in 150 cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Congress
Department of Justice
Department
Panic in Danzig as Polish forces planned raid and occupation
London reports say panic grips Germans in Danzig after a secret Polish meeting was raided by Polish soldiers. A Polish expeditionary force is said to land and join local troops to secure Danzig and surrounding regions including Posen East Prussia Silesia and Pomerania up to Stolp. A committee travels to meet a Swiss-based Polish delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Perlin Lokal Anzeiger
Danzig
Tosen
Switzerland
Posen
East Prussia
Silesia
Pomerania
Stolp
Carded Cure Ad Claims Bromo Quinine Tablet Remedy
A vintage advertisement touts Bromo Quinine Tablets labeled as a cure from B. W. Grove. The box bears the signature and price noted as 30 cents, promising relief for grip and influenza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Grove
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. Sin
of All Nations
Voice of Humanity Abroad
Marshal Foch
U. S
President For Unity OF Nations
United Command
Perkin
Washington, Col. Beach St
Teuton
Peace Congress
Bovinine
Atall Dealers
the Bovinine CO
West Houston St
New York
Back Bay
Mir
Pease
Happy AT
Lancashire
The
Royal
Pathe News
Pathe Exchange, Inc
New York, N. Y
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