jgary'ga
fe-
fu
wf
I, !!
Ivl tT -
.
I-'.
Kuening public febget
, theweatHeb
Washington, May 14. Partly cloudy
today and tomorrow.
TKMrEBATUBB AT KAC11 HOCK
18 0 110 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3,1 4 I 5 I
fin a (17 1711 72 71 )7(l HIS I I I
K:
SPORTS
EXTRA
,y$.
OL.
V. NO. 207
Publlthed Daily Except Sunday. Subscription Prlro t k. Year by SII1.
Copyright. IDIB. by Public ledger Company.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919
Entered as Second-OInix. Matter t thi Pontodlcr. at Philadelphia,
Under the Act of March R, 1870.
PRICE TWO CENTS
i.
$8?
IRST CONTINGENT OF
IS WELCOMED
IREET10P
pU. IN IS
i ENTHUSIASTIC
Simplicity Featured Ferry Re-
ception for Vanguard of
28th Division
TROOPS IN CONTINUOUS
' STREAM FROM CAMP DIX
Mayor-and Other Officials Head
Party Meeting Gen-
! eral Muir
TRAINS EVERY 20 MINUTES
hUnits March Through Cheering
Throngs to Temporary
Quarters
Y Philadelphia today gave hearty wel
come to the Iron Division, arriving here
'In a', stream of soldiers that seemed end
less for the great parade tomorrow.
The soldiers came up from Camp Dlx,
it Wriehtstown. N. J., on special trains.
v .... , ... . ,
Utnerai iuutr anu nis siu.11. were iur
niallv welcomed at 0:20 o'clock this
jjibrnins; at the foot of Market street
by Mayor Smith.
With the general, came the 109th In
fantry (Philadelphia's old First) on
three special trains. At twenty min
ute intervals? tralnload after trainloacl
of soldiers', first the 110th (which in
cludes our old Thlfd), then the other
regiments which will parade tomorrow,
followed the men of the 100th.
The soldiers were brought from Cam
den, where special trains discharged
their passengers, over the Market street
ferry to Philadelphia.
tral streets, of the city were thronged
with crowds watching the soldiers ot
thev various regiments march to the
armories, where they will remain over
Might.
fMarkct street, from the Delaware
rlvtr to Broad, and Broad street, es
pecially around City Hall, were thronged
with; spectators, who waved greetings
and cheered ns each new contingent of
soldiers marched by.
It was a series of small parades, each
one bringing the enthusiasm of the on
lookers up to the boiling point;. The
flags and bunting on the streets, the
groups in windows and crowds on the
sidewalks, gave the central part ot tnc
city a holiday air, and indicated to the
returning soldiers what they might ex
p'ect tomorrow.
The great parade tomorrow can
scarcely offer anything more dramatic
than the welcome given the first sol
diers of the Iron Division who arrived
at the foot of Market street this morn
inr.
Thousands of persons crowded the
sidewalks lot Market street from curb
to building line and spread out across
Delaware nvenue on botli sides of the
Pennsylvania Ferry to welcome home
the first of the men who carried the.
Keystone symbol into battle.
Though the 100th had the good for
tune to arrive first, and therefore was
the Recipient of a formal welcome from
th'e Mayor- and the city, the 110th,
which came after it, and the other regi
ments ot the Iron Division were made
no" less welcome as the day progressed.
Xcross Market Btrcet, just west of the
titrated structure, a great curtain was
bung, before the 100th arrived, com
pletely shutting off the view of the
street lurtuer west. un the siue
of the curtain., that faced toward the
Kerry "Twenty -eighth Division" was
Masoned in huge letters. Above the
curtain, and a little in front of it, so
hat it would be the tirst thing seen by
he soldiers, was spread in huge letters
be single word welcome, 7.
'.The big dramatic moment came at
jepty minutes past nine o'clock, when
he earliest, troops came in.
Mayor- Smith had arrived in his
soustne, accompanied by Select Coun-
nan Isaac Hetzelll Ho was greeted
Judjro Patterson, whose idea it was
jto'bave the great curtain screening the
creec
I 'fitf in ad hM ,tiA TAltn.. T1.....1
ready. A troop of mounted police
kited a Jfttlo'up the hill between Dela
lire avenue and Front street. Nearby
ere a utile group or gray-haired of
rrs, members of the Old Guard of
State Fenciblcs.
The great curtain had the effect of
akin the space west of it seem like
the pit ot a mammoth theatre, with
nUge act and the performance ready
I begin. 'When the troops came, the
irtaiu aeaueneu the noise of hob
Sled marching hoots on the hard
ivement.
r.jThe crowd waited eagerly, Im-
atienuy. -xuey craned their necks to
e! the first zllramse of the soldiers
I " Continued on Furs Elf lit. Column Two
The Weather Vane
Vfovily cloud) tonight and tomorrow
.out iio sun ww ua aiming at
ikni our glainctt icil! drive axcoy
m ' torroxo
At suit teateh our hrove tolSJert
jwifj ,, v I
,, . iV 'mim. : W
a. ' .
KEYSTONE VANGUARD ARRIVING FROM CAMP D1X
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Company M, lOOIlf Infantry, one of the first units of the Twenty-elglithDIvIslofourraclr Philadelphia from Camp,
Dix for the parade tomorrow, marching out Market street. The men of the Iron Dhlsion arrhed this morn
ing at the Market street ferries
CITY IS ALL SET
E
Final Work on Grandstands Be
ing Rushed and Other Plans
Complete
-c
EXPECT GREAfEST CROWDS
Parade Weather Fair
"Probably fair Thursday," is the
forecast of the 'Weather Hureau for
the day of the parade. It will cou
tintiQ fair today, according to the
forecast Issued at 'Washington.
Philadelphia is ready for Pennsylva
nia's welcome to the heroic Twenty-
eighth Division.
Governor Sproul has declared tomor
row a holiday nnd the biggest crowd
that ever gathered in this city to wlt
ness'a similar pageant is sure to be on
hand.
The municipal reception and housing
plans hove been completed and every
thing calculated to make the affair move
along smoothly has been been taken
core of by the Philadelphia welcome
home committee.
Work on nome of the grandstonds that
have not yet been completed was pushed
nil during the night. The workmen
will be asked to work all night again
and tie points of vantage are Rurc to
be finished before the pageant begins
tomorrow morning.
Out-of-town visitors began crowding
into the city last night, nnd this morn
ing hotel managers Bald that they ex
pected every hostelry in the city to be
crowded to capacity before nightfall.
Both railroad systems leading into the
pltv from unstate and theTItapldTran-
sit Company have.nlready begun to feel
the pull of the, additional loaus, nut
all expressed confidence in their ability
to haul nil who deatre to ride- without
accident. All three hnve announced
special schedules for tomorrow.
Despite the fact that all the tickets
i,i i.een sent out and there are no
mnm available, even for committee
members, the headQuarters at the Lib
erty Building -was besieged by eager
.iHes anxious to get tickets at the
last minute this morning.
Reserves Guard Tickets
The precaution taken yesterday, when
It was found necessary tn have two
reserves to guard the committee rooiii
front the crush of ticket nppllcants,,was
taken again today. An extra force of
volunteer clerks was on hand to old
In the last-minute details.
The mcn'Vflll assemble at their vari
ous armories Immediately after mess
tomorrow morning and march to Broad
and' Wharton streets, the start of tho
parade route,
FOR BIG PARAD
uTery nnlt i expected to bfl In ti-Concero onlyJOermany aa4Uie Knt I
Vrniliifrlll rfr?JEStoMrt'v"12"' - y.yrt"', 4 Z,
BY CITY, AFLAME WITH PATRIOTIC
DROP IN WHEAT PRICE
IS EXPECTED AT ONCE
BY DIRECTOR BARNES
Grain Men Agree to' Contracts
. Which Would'Benofit Con
sumer, He Says
Hy the Associated Press
New York. Mnv II. An immediate
reduction in the price of wheat, reach
ing all down the line from the pro
ducer to the baker, is believed assured,
accoiding to a statement issued to
day by Julius II. Barnes, United Slates
wheat director, following a prolonged
conference yesterday between Mr.
Barnes and representatives of the grain
industry, including grain handlers,
millers, jobbers and bakers.
Mr. Barnes said:
"There was a general agreement in
order that all of the wheat producers
of the country, over such a wide ex
tent of territory and in such great num
bers, could secure tho benefit, pledged
to them, of the guaranteed price; that
the various trades could be bound by
contract to see that wheat trading,
wheat, should be only on the guaran
teed price level throughout the country.
Then, If a lower basis was justified with
Hie f'levelonment of world factors as the
season advanced, this lower basis could
be made to reach the consumer by trade
agreements with the, millers and manu
facturing facilities. The wheut direc
tor would make the readjusting basis
Continued on rase EUht, Column Hotoi.
ITALIANS IN DALMATIA
Large Military Forces Reported as
Landing at Zara and Sebenlco
London. May 14. (By A. P.) Tho
Italians are landing large military
forces at Kara nnd Sebenicoj on the
coast of Dalmatia, according to a neu
ter dispatch from Belgrade, the Scrjiian
capital.
The troops are heinf moved eastward
and are fortifying the ridges and passes.
Zara and Sebenlco are near the center
of the Dalmatian coast and are between
Flume and Spalato. They are opposite
the Italian port of Ancona. The moun
tains 'to the east of the two ports are
the Dln&rlc Alps.
NO DECISION FROM DUTCH
Netherlands Deny Making Up Mind
to. Surrender Ex-Kalser
The Hague, May 14. (By A. D)r
The Dutch Government denies that It
has decided to surrender former Em
peror William.
The question at present, It contends,
28TH BOYS
Senator Woodward Announces
Opposition to Nonpartisanship.
Election of Officials
1
IT1
COMMITTEE STILL FOR
Senator (icorge. Woodward at Hnrrls
hurg today expressed opposition to the
nonpaitisan plan of electing municipal
officials ns suggested by the charter re
vision committee.
"I nm opposed to the uonpaitisan
idea," said Doctor Woodward. "I fa
vor tho party ballot. That is why I
voted for the nonpartisan icpealer for
third-class cities."
John C. Winston, chairman of and
bpokesman for the charter revision com
mittee, had this comment to make thi.s
afternoon on Senator Woodward's state
ment: "Senator Woodward's opposition to
the idea docs not necessarily mean that
JJ will be abandoned by tho committee.
."r. "J Z " n .T" S " . ' T ' n
not knov what the generul sentiment
1k toward tnc lciea ami riiniiui suy
whether the committee will press it or
not. It was thrown out ns a tentative
suggestion for discussion.
Idea Nothing New Here
"The nonpartisan idea," continued
Mr. Winston, "Is nothing hew to Phil
adelphia. It has long been discussed.
There is a general sentiment among the
members of the charter revision- com
mittee in favor of the idea. .They do
not feel thnt municipal questions should
be influenced by national Issues. There
are n number of. Democrats In this city
who are supporters ot good government,
nnd we don't like to leave them out
ns supporters of a more efficient gov
ernment for this city."
Tho vote of Doctor Woodward for the
nonpartisan repealer In the Senate
Monday night occasioned" considerable
surprise about the Capitol in Harris
burg. His vote coming within three
days ofter the charter revision com
mittee had Indorsed the nonpartisan
principle in so for as It would apply
to the election of a mayor and couu
cilmen In Philodelpbla caused some
what of a sensation.
That there is a declced growth In the
srntimlnt against the nonpartisan prin
ciple was evinced this morning when
the Byre bill to repeal the nonpartisan
judiciary law was reported out favor
ably by the Senate elections committee.
BUI Stld Rests In Committee
This bill was introduced the first
week of the session last January ,nnd
n
Contlnutd n Tut Elht. Column EUhl
CT''
1 . ' J'MjlW"""''" .1
CHARTER SPONSOR
FORPARTYPLAN
NC-4 AT HAL FAX
SEAPIANE IKES
SPEEDY FLIGHT
300 Miles Covered by Transat
lantic Flier in 3 Hours and
45 Minutes
DTUCD Dl AMCC MAV UHD
(Uimuii i uniiuu mm nvi
F0R,EUR0PE TOMORROW
i Naval Dirigible C-5 on Way
From Montauk Point
to St. John's
Progress of Speeding
Dirigible and Seaplane
DIRIGIBLE
8 n. m. Starts flight from Mon
tauk Point, N. Y.
0:40 a. m. Passes Vineyard
Haven, Mass.
10:0.", n. m. Flics oter air station
nt Chatham, Mass.
3:30 p.m. Pnsses Yarmouth, N. S.
SKAPINE
0:2.5 u. in. Hops oIT at Chatham,
Moss.
11:22 a. m. Passes Seal Island,
1:10 p. m. Arrived at Halifax.
By the Associated Press
Halifax, N. S., May 14. The Ameri
can naval seaplane NC-4 arrived lieie
lit 1U0 p. m. (1.10 p. m. Philadelphia BOStOll .
time), from Chatham, Mass., on its n
to Trepnssey, N. 1, to join its com
panion transatlantic fliers, NC-1 and
NCt3.
Allowing for an hourV diffeience in
time between this port and Chatham the
plane made (lie flight of approximately
300 nautical miles in tiirep bourn and
forty-five minutes, having left Chnthnm
at 0.3.T a. m.
In the meantime the navv dirigiblo
C-!5. whdi left Montauk Point. N. Y..
on the second leg of its flight frpm Cape
May. N. J,, is Hpccding toward St.
John's, X. V., from which point it is
expected to attempt iu transatlantic
SrV
flight.
Washington, May 14. fRy A. P.I
The naval seaplane NC-4, which ar
rived nt Halifax this afternoon, will
renini
cinnin nt that plnec for only a few
nimitcs before proceeding to Trepnssej ,
mi
N 1-.. to join tin .Nt'-l nnd NC-.'i in
their transatlantic flight. Lieutenant
Commander A. C, nend so advised tin
eitiiscr Baltimore nt Halifax in n wire
less message which was Intercepted and
relaied to the navy department n few
I minutes before 1 o'clock this afternoon
iust iprlor to me arrival ot tne njuro
plnne at the Nova Scotia port.
While the seaplanes aie preparing
for an early hop -off the naval dlrig-
ihle C-5 is speeding from Montauk
Point. N. Y.. to St. John's, nnd if
the (oastnl performance is satisfactory.
will attempt a flight across the
Atlantic.
While weather rendition along t'ie
route from Trepnssey bay to the Azores
were improcd today metcrologicul ex
perts at Newfoundland held that they
still were "unsatisfneton" for the
start of the seaplanes NC-1 and NC-.'l
on their transatlantic flight, net aiding
to dispatches received at the Navy De
partment. Dirigible Speeds Noitlmaril
Tl.o llrlcihle. C-G, which left Mon-
(Iock this
morning on the second leg of its flight-
mornink on iiic b ". '
the first being from is base nt Cape
May passed the f,hutliiim. Mass air
btation at 10:03 a. m., fljing KMMI tcrt
liieh. At that time the balloon was
tnnk 1'nillt. . -.. ui " -'---v ......
ascending ns sne uisappeurrii over me
Continued on Tate I'ltht, Column VUt
PARADE SEATS FOUND
FOR 375 G. A. R. MEN;
1500 MORE NEEDED
Space Provided on City Hall
Plaza City Club to Entertain
25 Other Offers
Anouncement that only one hundred
veterans of the O. A. It. of the two
thousand In this city had been provided
with seats to view the parade of the
wuu "'"?.."'""".."..:"'
Iron Division tomorrow ..as m-ougut,
results
Today the welcome "homo committer
arranged to seat .'I-'O veterans on the
north plaza of the City Hall. They
wil have a place between the municipal
stand and the bandstand, which will
give them at least some representation
on the occasion.
The City Club has offered to provide
twenty-five seats for the O. A. B. men
and also entertain them at luncheon.
If the I'nlon League, the Manufac
turers' Club or other organizations can
122S, and let him know Immediately.
Owen Bruner, a lumber dealer, with
office iu the Colonial Trust Compnny.
offers to provide lumber for 1H0 seats
If some one will furnish the site and
labor.
There are still more than 1500 Qlvll
nY" 'veterans who, have ot been pro-
",jWlweU to w the pngeAj.
SLZ HSS S.sssariSsABK.M:
HERE
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD
Pittsburgh
Phillies....
Athletics. .
St. Louis. .
Ilaverf ord .
Penn
.1
0
El D
in
o
2
NATIONAL
Chicago
1
O
New York
lllllll
Vaughn and Killifer; Dubuc
Cincinnati. OjHHHHHl
Brooklyn.. OQHIBHHI
Brcsslcr and Wlngo; Grimes and Kruegcr.
St. Louis.. O OQIIIII
Boston.... O OQIIIH
Meadows and Snytlcr; Kudolph and Wilson.
AMERICAN
Wash'gton.
Cleveland .
New York.
Detroit
Si
Chicago .
IRON DV
SEES PHILS PLAY
,. t ,qi, AAnrls
One Regiment of 28th Attends
. i a :.,..
Second struggle nsim
Pirates
WATSON
OPPOSES MILLER
l'HU.l.lK
cnlUhan. rr
Wllllnma. 'f
Whlttoil If
i.ucipru lb
inlnl. 3b
sirklnB. m
IVarcc 2b
Wat son. p
I'mplio -
1-nTSiirnc.u
Higher cf
Tor us
StonKPl. i f
Outuhaw 'Jb.
Salor. tb
Hnt-tknl 'Ui
ZUsm.m. If.
SrhmUlt, i.
Miller. P
Hnrrl-on '""d "rn
Phillies Pari., May 1 1. The lion
Division, a leginient strong, saw the two
Kej stone .-tate representatives in tin
National League. Phillies nnd Pirates
squur
re off in the second lontest of the
West -i. Fast
the lioi oi- hojs
series, this afternoon,
of the Twenty-eighth
VISION
were the guests of the Phil's and Pnates Progirsslu'. howrwr, nt a mrrtlng br-
, , .... i. ,..:., ,i, .ilnim.iiii f'"c tlic c'oiiferciice, drtn mined to pur-
,iud whooped it up during the diamond . '
" ' sue their oiiiiiisitiiin to the Senate floor
hostilities. jf neiessan Some of the progressives
Skipper Jack Coombs of the Phils' said thev had tepoits that the Demo
nomiimtrd Mulr Watson to make it two,cints might be nvKrd to co-operate to
. ,. ,. i, i i lii.-i elect Senator Penio-.e hy nlisi-ntlng
htiaight cier Hugo Ite.clec k s riiatrs. , "
"" . . t irnisches when the inn ice c-iunmittre
Jnck Adams irc-lveil the slants ot thc
mule.
t.... .i t .1... f.... ..:.... , 1.
For Pittsburgh Finnic Miller did me
,..,.,... .:.. n-i,
curving and Schmidt the leccving. The
I ,.,ml(I wcather kept the attendance
Manager Coombs benched Mrusel and'
rrninth. his right hand hitting outfield-,
01Si , favor of Wlllinms unci c-niia
l:aii . This change was made because Jill
ler is a light hand pitcher.
ITALIANS TELL OF BREAK
Luzzattl Hopes Wilson Will Not
Force Allies to Alternative
Home. Mn 14. (llj A. P.)
flnbiiele D'Aiinunzio. the nuthor-nvia-
tor, and Professor l.ulgl Lusjntti had
a long interview lociny wuu iviuk n--
tor Kinmaiiurl. Afterward I'rotessor
Luzzattl gave to the American news
paper men n statement, setting lorth
Itnly's position legniding Dalmntiu. In
this statement he s.iid :
"1 hope thnt fire America will not
take the rrsponsihilltj of appearing like
nn oppressor to the ejes of millions- of
Italians desiring to reunite with their
mother country."
,',rnf(,8Mn. Umntti likewise expressed
the hope thnt Piesident Wilson "would
not put Frnnce nnd I'uglnud to the
nlternntive of breaking their agreements
with Italy or breaking with America."
'WORLD TRAGEDY
,, mr. Miifki
HIS UWN
German Prince Rushes Into Print to
Rap Wilson and Peace
Zurich. May 14. (By A. P.) The
r.eminn nrinee. Alexander Hnheulohe-
dent Wilson in regard to the peuce
treaty, which he calls the "tagedy of
Versailles."
"Whether the Germans sign or not,"
he writes, "I fear another tragedy Is
coming, when not only chiefs of govern-
ineuts,, bi't entire peoples will rise to
tepnioatcgOast weue of
-Ugedyv" rS T
toe worm
FOR PARADE
LEAGUE
nnd McCarty.
LEAGUE
TX
Unanimously Named for Presi-j
j
aeni rru iem. ui oenuitt
by Majority
ANTI-PENROSE MEN
FIRM
By Assoc latril Press
Washington, May 14 Senator Cum
mins of Iowa, faun cil l.y the progres
sive group, was chosen unanimously for
piciilent pro tempnie of the Senate nt
the organization cnnfiiriiee today
I'epubliran Sruiitnin.
of
Senntoi Lodge, of Massachusetts
,.n.i
le-elec-ted floor lender and nuthoiized to
niipoint a committee on c ominittees.
i riming its irpnil. me tight ot the pro
giessives against elcrtion of Senntoi'
1 enrose to the i li.ui miui-lnn of tnc
finance romniittcs- ami of Senator War
irn as head of the nppinpi hit inns com
mittee will lie Iii-ld in nliejaiice The
is ol.Knil(,01 n,,,j tS olTsetting
the1
Iprngirssur oiipnsitiou.
i uj "" u. i .... ..,. . ......
licnu senatois nnd senttciis-elc-.-t nt-
,(mfom.p ,,,,. Tho ,,.
SPIltrpt. W(,r(1 Sc-nntois Cummins. La
i,-0iPt(o f Wiv-onsin : Gronnn. of
v...,i. iv.i..,. '!,. ..-.-ml of At ieliiirnn
i I.enroot cif Wisconsin, and
Full, of
i New Mexico
Beside the president pio tetnpoic, the
ronferrncc chose it enndidntc-s for nil
other Senate others, (irorge A. Sander
son, n Chic-ilgci nttoinev. was selected
for secrc-tarv. and David Itan, n 1'iov-iil.-nce.
It I . newspaper man. for sc-r-
'gennt nt arms
I Ml SnndriMin was opposed bv foimer
UeiircsentntUe Bc-njamln L. Fnirc-hll.l.
nf ;,. York, and W. I.
( ole, of I uiiin.
rontlnurit on l-imr Mnr. Column Six
URGE NAUTICAL AID BILL
Governor Asked to Expedite Passage
of Measure for School
William H. Tucker, sccictnr.v of the
Philadelphia Board of Trade.. tocla sent
a letter to Governor Sprout irqurstlng
him to push the nautical school bill,
now in the finance committee of the
House.
The bill nlrrndv has been indorsed
by the Mnritime F.xchnnge. the Com
nierclnl llxrhnnge, and the Bourse. It
enrrirs with it nn appropriation of
carries wuu u ..i'i"wi' i.....-.. ...
!;i2.-,,0O0. The proposed school, with a
two j ears' course to train ships' of-
tics-rs. would be directed by the
missioiiers of navigation here.
The bill nlrrady has beeu passed by
the state Senate.
RESULTS AT PIMLICO
KtllST HACH ptlllne Iwo-year-olJs, purae
tloitu na 44 furlnnff
lls KhHclcletnn in-.' llalortn.no t,"t fa.sn
(blallauher. 115 Idee ... n 10 :.7il
(allrelancl It-1. l.sk- . 1' SO
Time. S3 I.mlv cine. 'h)Ltttte Aleiandtr
Ml stath-m c)The Wit alio ran
CalCmmled (bYCouptf-il.
PIXONn ltAf-K. cialmlnir. three-year-old
n.t up. pur noon BT, 1 Inll:
Hsulw-rk. K'O. Ji.itwIl.,J$s.oo 12 70 -sn
Woodtran. 113. J, Murray,. , .,. 'J. 70 2.SI)
Oaih. ton. WakoR ,...,... . ... 2.B0
Time. 1:41 -n. Alma It.. Reveler. Tommy
waac. Hurt iohb. jicnner-ln-lr' S-i
Himw
ui ana mwi, hwhiun imu.
CUMMINS CHOSEN
BY REPUBLICANS
" ,.hi V ,. is.
PRIDE
BIT
ENTENTE RAS S
OF
One of Three Notes From Teu
ton Envoys Subscribes to
Principles, Under Protest
i
J ALLIED COMMISSION TO
HANDLE FOE'S PROPOSALS
Austrians, Due to Reach St.
I Germain Tonight, May Get
Terms This Week
EBERT CONDEMNS TREATY
Italians Cease to Insist on
Terms of London Pact Brit
ish Want Ship Pool
Three moio notes from the German
envoys have been presented to the
Council of Four, who have dele
gated a commission of five mem
bers, one from each of the great
powers, to handle such proposals.
One of these notes subscribes to
Allied principles of reparation
under protest.
Piesident Ehert, of Germany, has
expressed the hope that the Amer
ican Senate will reject the treaty,
which, he says, docs not conform
to Wilson's peace principles.
Italy is reported receding from its
insistence that the treaty of Lon
don govern the frontier settle
ment. The plan to make Danzig a
free port has been reiected.
Austria may get her peace terms
this week. The Austrian envoys
are due-m-PaTis tonight.
By the Associated Press
Paris, May 1 1. Three notes from
'the (iermnn delegation were delivered
to the council this morning. They were
verv long, but the subjects discussed
have not ns jet been disclosed. The
Council of Four considered problems
ipl.'itivc to itoi ts and wnterwns nnd
Rome details of the Austrian treaty.
The Council of Four this nfternoon
appointed a subcommittee, comprising
one member from eacli of the five great
powers ((iient Britain. France, Italy,
the I'nitecl States nnd Japan) to deal
with objections and proposnls from the
.German peace plenipotentiaries.
Three (iciman Notes
The three (iermnn notes delivered to
the council of four, the Hnvns agency
snvs. deal with the following subjects:
First. The effect of the pearc terms
upon fieriuany's cionnmir situation.
Second. The manner In which
President Wilson's points are applied,
which is protested against.
Third. The principles of the repar
ation demands, which are protested
against, although it is declared that
(.erinany is prepared to subscribe to
them.
Trie note presented bv Count von
r.rockdortr llnntznu last night, is the
one which it had hern foiecast he would
.end in relative to Austiia. according
to the Fc-lio dc Palis, it asks permis-
sion for the (iermnn delegation to send
tlnee of its members to greet the Aus
trian plenipotentiaries upon theii ar
rival nt St. Germain.
The (iermnn delegation is busy pre
paring oluniinous counter-proposals
foi submission to the allied and asso
ciated powers as substitution for terms'
of the tienty. Several economic sub
committees of the delegation met to
day, including the one on coal supply.
jJot Ashing london Term-,
Itnliun delegates to the Peace Con
ference nie no longer insisting upon the
fulfillment of the secret treatj of Lon
don, nnd this part of the controversy
relntive to territorj on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic is tending toward an
Contlminl on 1'iiee Mnr. Column Two
What the Iron Division Did
and the Men Who Did It
THE Pubiic Ledger tomorrow
morning will contain a spe
cial ten-page- section which will
tell the complete story of tho he
roic achievements of Pennsylva
nia's own Twenty-eighth Division
in .he great war.
The family of every Keystone
soldier, whether ho is one of those
participating in the great parade,
or whether he is one of the tahpu
sandc sleeping in France, will
treasure this memorial to the
state's heroic guardsmen.
The complete list of the men
who made tho supreme sacrifice is
printed in full.for the first time,
while the maps and photographs
picture men and sqenes forever
linked with the history of Penn
sylvania. Freo with tho Public Lemhi
TOMORROW MORNING)
Jfl
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