VOIi. T.VITT 0 18078 Entered at Portland (Orfoo(
- i0i0 Pn.tnr-lr - s.mr.d-Cla.a Matter.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
7R00P 0' HEROES
WHEAT DIRECTOR IS
TO STABILIZE PRICES
AUTHORITY TO REGULATE BY
LICENSE GRANTED.
HIGH FOOD PRICES
WILL STAY. AWHILE
RETAIL GROCERS " EXPECT SO
. - REDUCTIONS SOOX.
COMMITTE
PACIFIC FLEET TO
SAIL WEST IH JULY
.. . .
Daniels May Be Passenger
on Inspection Trip;
BIG THREE DISCUSS
HUNS' DELAY IRKS
LEADERS OF ALLIES
Ultimatum May. Be Sent
to Weimar SoonO
SCAPA FLOW SINKING
V I HOME
WARTIME DRY BILL
Enforcement Measure to
COUNCIL "EXAMINES FULLY ALL
- FACTS AT HAND. T
Pendleton Folk Claim Men
' After Two Long Years.
SOLDIERS ARE ALL BRONZED
Parade Breaks Up When Rel
atives Kidnap Fighters.
SET PROGRAMME IGNORED
Mothers and Sweethearts Take Men
Home; Others of 148th Get
Swim, Banquet.
PENDLETON. Or.. June IS. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton took the boys of old
"troop D to her arm this evening; with
even more of a demonstration than she
sent them away two long- years ago.
Bronzed and rigorous, the 38 members
of the troop who are with the 148th
Field Artjllery landed here shortly
after f o'clock this evening-. It seemed
that the entire county was at the train
to meet them. Hardly had the train
stopped moving- till the boys were out
and In the arras of their sweetheart
and mot her.
It was "Hello Dan. hello Bill." all
the -way down the line as the boy
leaned from the ear windows to greet
their acquaintances at the station plat
form.
Here, this Is no time to cry,
warned Sergeant Gill as tears started
to flow during the greeting. "Let";
laugh. The weeping time's past."
Mfi la Gao4 Shape.
"Don't look like I had trained down
much, "eh." said Jack Coleman. "No,
well, maybe it's been a mighty fatten
ing since four or five months ago.
"its sure warm In this Pendleton
o n." was the comment of Lieutenant
Walters, Pilot Rock man, who is In
charge of this dstachment of the 145th,
but It's nothing compared with Utah,
or with some of the things we've been
through. Coming back? Well, rather,
and so are all old troop D boys, so
far as I can learn. Of course, we'rt
not all back quite et, but with a little
session at Camp Lewis. I guess we'll be
Lraatilla county citizens again."
Quite a demonstration had been pre
pared for the. boys, but the troop D
men dldn t share in It to any extent.
Tbey took their places in the line and
marched down Main street through the
cheering crowds.
Peadletoa Mea L! Heme.
But as the line of march changed to
go toward the natatorium, where the
boys were to freshen up before din
ner, there was a mutiny, incited and
inspired by the home folk. This was
no time to take a swim, there was
plenty ct good hot water right at
home, and John and Bill could visit
while they had dinner.
Since that was pretty good logic,
slid there wasn't much else to do. the
order was given that troop D men
could have the time till midnight, when
the train leaves for Portland: and that
was the end of the parade. Neverthe
less, out of the some 500 men who were
en the train, there were more than
enough to fill the natatorium to
overflowing. Too many. In fact, for
the limited supply of bathing suits.
Mayor Vaughan solved the problem by
banishing the women folk from the
premises, and turning the boys loose
without suits. It was some time.
I; Baaaaef Is Kajoye.
Then, after the swim, the members of
the canteen committee of the Red Cross
had prepared In the Elks club rooms a
regular, banquet and there the men
gathered later in the evening and pro
cceded to lay in a week's supply of
eatables.
In the evening, after the dinner had
ceased to be troublesome. Happy Can
yon was turned over to the soldiers for
a dance. The great pavilion during the
first training days of the troop was in
barracks. It was there thst the troop
was mustered into the federal service
nd It was there that the final fare
well was given two years ago.
Tomorrow morning another detach
ment of old troop D mill reach Pendle
ton on the train carrying the members
of the I46th field artillery. The men
'were about divided between these two
brgantzations. The exact time of ar
rival of this train has not yet been
made known, but it is expected some
time around o'clock.
Names and addresses of Oregon offi
cers and enlisted men of the llsth field
artillery are as follows:
Captain Lorene G. MrAloney. Portland:
Chaplain Henry I. Maraxin. Albany: firnl
l.aeutnant Buff M P. Walter. Corvallm;
ycond Ueteuanl Wilbur E. Morrow, Port
land: Second Lieutenant William C. St ram.
'orlland: rrond Lieutenant William Choate.
Portland: Sergeant Andrew G. Allen. Al
bny; Wasoner Robert Alien. Portland:
1'nvate Isaac W. Anderaon. Greanam:
Corporal Jamea M. Baxter. Portland :, Cor
poral Merrill tteneka. North Portland: Ser
geant Charlea IS. Bardan. Tracy, afinn.;
Private Selmer Roe. Portland: Sergeant
Charles R- Boucher. Portland: Sergeant Max
U. BouUnirer. Portland: Private Cecil 8.
Bozarth. Boring: Mechanic John W. Breed
ing. Pendleton: Corporal Fred H. Bitter.
Pendleton: Private. Kirat Claaa, Newton A.
'.Brown. Condon: Private. Kirat Claaa. Jesse
K. Bruno, Tendleton- Private William I
Brunnell. Private John W. rumer. Port
land: Mechanao John C. Bryson, Pendleton:
Wagoner Gienn '. Cantpoe:!. Portland.
Wagoner W. A. Campbell. Burns: Chief Me
chanic James Chalmers. Dufura Mechanic
William U Carter. Portland: Corporal Frank
N. Chamberlain. Portland: Wagoner Donald
W. Clavk. Portland: (Sergeant Hyde Clark.
Portland: Private Loy V. Cochran, Camas.
Vt?h.; Private David J. Cole. rlusum.
i Wain.: Mechanic Waller M. Co. Pendle
ten: Private John Coleman. Pendleton:
Wagoner William W. Cowherd. Madras:
Wagoner.. Clarence A. Cox. Portland :
tloncludcd oo Page 9, Column .)
I
Tremendous Gain In Grain Stocks on
Hand Shown by Food De
partment Bulletin.
NEW YORK," June IS. Julius Barne
United States wheat director, mad
public tonight a proclamation by Pres
ident Wilson granting him full author
Ity to regulate by license the exporta-
tion and Importation of wheat and
wheat flour for the purposes of stabil
ising prices.
Mr. Barnea said that the regulation!
he would put Into effect were similar
to those which hare been enforced by
the war trade board, which heretofore
has exercised the functions delegated
to him. ' .
Stocks of wheat In country elevators,
mills and terminal elevators on June
It totalled 40.03J.000 bushels, as com
pared with 18.599,000 on the same date
a year ago. according to a bulletin Is
sued tonight by the food administra
tion grain corporation. This was a de
crease from the preceding week of
5,640.000 bushels. Receipts from farms
for the week ended June 11 were
2.200.000 bushels, as compared with
2,081.000 the previous week.
Flour products the week ended June
1J amounted to 1,197.000 barrels.
against 1.923.000 barrels the previous
week and 1.411.000 barrels a year ago.
making a total production of flour from
July 1, 1918. to June 13, 1919, of 117
933.000 barrels.
PORTLAND DEPOSITS GAIN
Federal Report Shows Rose) Citj
Heads District.
Portland leads all cities of the 12th
federal reserve disM-lct for increase In
deposits since May 10, 1918, according
to a report Issued recently by the fed
eral reserve bank in San Francisco,
this being based upon figures from
the local institutions at the close of
business May 12. Portland's gain is
given as 34.401 per cent, with Seat
tie In second place and San Francisco
third.
For the period from March 4. 1919.
to Miy 12 the gain in deposits of Port
land banks also leads, this being 15.543
per cent, as compared with 13.749 for
Seattle and 11.S6S per cent for San
Francisco. The report shows that the
volume of business transacted by local
institutions was $47,980,000. compared
with $43,158,000 for Seattle. An in
crease of l.t per cent in bank clearings
for May is shown for the 19 principal
cities of the 12th district.
LABOR CONDITIONS GOOD
Coast Unemployed Less Than in
Other Sections.
OREGONIAN PRESS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 25. Labor conditions on
the Pacific coast are far better than in
any other section of the country, ac
cording to the weekly report of the
department of labor Issued today. Port
land has surplus labor of only 600, San
Francisco 500. and Oakland 200.
Miss Betty Gram of Portland, Or., was
elected an officer of the woman's lib
erty drive campaign organized in Bos
ton today to raise money to press for
ratification of the woman's suffrage
amendment In other states.
$65,000 HOP DEAL CLOSED
35 Cents raid for 1917 Crop of
Klabcr Yard Near Chchalis.
CHEHAUS, Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Approximately S6o.000 for his
1917 crop of hops is the price reported
paid here today to H. A. Kaufman of
the Klabcr Hop company. The Klabcr
yard is located 12 miles southwest of
this city. The price paid was 35 cents
a pound and the hops are for export
trade.
This is one of the biggest hop deals
reported in the Pacific northwest for
years.
GERMANS CHARGE MURDER
American Lieutenant Under Arrest
as Result of Shooting Affray.
COBLliiNZ. June 24. (Fy the Asso
ciated Press.) Lieutenant John Beggs,
23d infantry, of Kansas City, Mo., is
under arrest facing a charge of mur
der in connection with a shooting
affray at Seeburg, a village in the
neutral sone opposite the American
area of occupation.
The German authorities allege that
wo civilians, a man and a woman,
were killed.
V00L SELLS AT 58 CENTS
Umatilla Clip Meets Ready Demand
In Eastern Markets.
PENDLETON, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Fifty-eight cents for half blood
wool was the price received by the J.
E. Smith Livestock company, according
to word received from Boston by A. J.
Smith, manager of the concern." The
wool was shipped east on consignment.
The shipment amounted to about
30.000 pounds, or about half of the
total.
BOSTON HOPES FOR BEER
Saloonkeepers' Plan to Sell 2 Per
Cent Alcohol Drink.
-BOSTON, June 25. Boston saloon
keepers plan to sell 2i per cent beer
after July 1, Secretary John J. Galvin
of the Retail Liquor Dealers' associa
tion announced today.
His statement explained the eager
ness of dealers in applying for licenses
recently.
Be Reported Out Today.
EARLY ENACTMENT iECAS"
. f
" ' 7
Passage by Br ouses Be
fore Julyov
xpected.
AMENDMEIM. IS ' REJECTED
Constitutional Prohibition Leglsla-
. tion Separated to Assure Action
Before End of the Month.
WASHINGTON, June 25. A straight.
clear-cut bill for enforcement of war
time prohibition will be reported out
tomorrow by the house Judiciary com
mittee.
Decision to separate the wartime
from the constitutional prohibition en.
forcement measure, said to be the most
drastic liquor bill ever presented to
congress, was reported after an all-
day session. A proposal that two dis
tinct bills be drafted was rejected yes
terday, but it was brought up again
today by Representative Walsh, repub
llcan of Massachusetts, and was pend
ing when, a motion to adjourn abruptly
ended the discussion.
Bill to Be Reported Oat Today.
There was no indication as to how
the committee would have voted, but
several of the leading prohibition mem
bers agreed tonight that in view of
the manifest differences between the
two Issues and the possibility that the
sale of beer and light wines might be
permitted until January by presidential
proclamation the wisest thing to do
was to report out the wartime bill the
first thing tomorrow and the consti
tutional bill later in the day. In this
way there Is every assurance, they said,
that the wartime bill would be passed
probably by both houses before the
end of the month, at which time the
dry" act becomes effective. '
AmeDdaeit Is Defeated.
Ah amendment - by Representative
Steel, democrat, of Pennsylvania,
which it was admitted later would
ve nullified the entire law, got
through by a vote of 9 to S.subsequent-
v w.as reconsidered and defeated, 10
to 7. The amendment stipulated that
provisions of the enforcement act, ex
cept as they relate to interstate aid
foreign commerce, should not be ef
fective in any state until ratified by
the people. It was said tonight that
ne or two members voted for the
amendment as a "Joke."
When the committee adjourned wlth-
ut acting on the Walsh motion for
separate enforcement bills. Representa
tive Gard. democrat of Ohio, returned
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.)
SAID ONE
: : : :
i aA . . - ' - - - !!
I fr, ,- ... ,
i -"WWl -2d "9Wa t (STSinTT
Two or Three Harvests "Must Be
Passed Before World Supply
Gets Back to Normal.
SALT LAKE CITT, June 25. Food
prices will not be lower for some time
according to John A. Green, former sec
retary of the National Retail Grocers'
association, who addressed the annual
convention of- the organization here
today.
It will take two, probably three
harvests to restore the world to its
normal food state," Mr. Green declared.
"Meanwhile," he continued, "the retail
era must do business upon as substan
tial a foundation as they can."
Mr. Green warned the delegates
against being too cautious and de
clared that the cost of selling must
come down, but that there could not be
any reduction in the wages oi em
oloyes at the present time.
Delegates to the convention were tne
guests of Ogden . grocers this after
noon, adjournment being taken at noon
Following an Inspection of several Og
den factories, an automobile trip
through Ogden canyon and- a luncheon
occupied the grocers during tneir nan
holiday. The convention will close tomorrow
with the election of officers, adoption
of committee reports and selection of
the next convention city. Atlanta Is
the only city seeking the convention.
ALARM PROTECTS VAULT
Ashland Cracksman Frightened by
Electrical Device
ASHLAND, Or., June 25.-(SpeciaL)
A little terrier belonging to people
in apartments over the 'Citizen's bank
of Ashland started barking furiously
about 10:30 last night. He was hardly
quieted when the clanging of the bank's
electrical burglar alarm drew a large
crowd..
Investigation brought to light an
open window at the rear and numerous
footprints and fingermarks. Apparent
ly an amateur cracksman had sought
to break into the bank vault, but had
escaped when he ran afoul of the elec
trical protective device.
The device was set to go oft at S
o'clock had the bank employes left
the door out of adjustment, and the
bank officials are positive that the in-i
stallation of the alarm system two
weeks ago saved their vault.
MARRIED WOMEN BARRED
Taooma Civil Service Rules Put Ban
on Matrimony.
TACOMA, Wash., June 25. Married
women will be excluded from employ
ment by the city if the new rules gov
erning municipal civil service as adopt
ed by the civil service board become
effective.
The new rules, prepared by a com
mittee after a year's work, were sub
mitted to the city council for approval
today. Action was deferred.
The new rules further provide that
girls in the city's service who get mar
ried will . automatically be eliminated
from their jobs.
ANTI-PROHIBITIONIST TO THE
v't ' -3TS tovj c( Kttr s a
r0 r 5- 'M'VJ s
SECRETARY TO VISIT YARDS
Changes at Panama Required
by New Arrangements
ORIGINAL PLANS ALTERED
Ships Under Admiral Rodman to
Visit San Diego, Los Angeles and
Pugct Sound Region.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The re
cently created Pacific fleet, now
being organized from vessels hereto
fore forming a part of the Atlantic
forces, will sail from Hampton Roads
for the west coasc between July 15
and 20, Secretary Daniels announced
today. Mr.' Daniels probably Will be a
passenger on one of the warships.
The superdreadnought New Mexico
WW fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flag
as flagship of the Pacific fleet and the
Pennsylvania will remain the flagship
of the Atlantic fleet. The composition
of the two fleets. Secretary Daniels
announced, will be made public within
a few days.
Coast Ports to Be Tiaited.
The Pacific fleet upon reaching the
western coast will visit San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and probably
will make the last stop at Puget sound.
Secretary Daniels, if able to make the
trip, will visit the Pacific coast naval
yards and establishments with a view
to making recommendations to con
gress next December for necessary
changes.
In announcing the date of departure
of the Pacific fleet from Hampton
Roads, which is about a month earlier
than previously contemplated, ' Secre
tary Daniels said he had planned on
visiting the Pacific coast in August
and that he, therefore, would make
every effort to go with the fleet in
order to study the scope of contem.
plated improvements of naval ' facili
ties at the Panama canal.
Canal Changes Necessary.
It was learned at the navy depart
ment that extensive changes would be
necessary in the naval establishment
at the canal zone, especially on the
Pacific side, to take care of the greatly
augmented Pacific fleet.
When it was first decided to make
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets of equal
size and strength, the plan was to
send all of the oil-burning ships to
the west coast and to keep the coal
burning vessels in the Atlantic, due to
the geographical disposition of the na
tion's fuel resources. This plan has
been abandoned, it was announced to-
(Coneluded on Page 2. Column 3.)
OTHER
!i
j
!
American Denial Made That Presi
dent Favored Internment In
stead of Surrender. ,
PARIS, June 25. The council of
thrce.i composed ' of Premier Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, at its meeting today, dis
cussed the scuttling of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow, according to the
Paris office of Reuter's, Limited. The
council examined fully the facts rela
tive to what took place with regard
to the ships at the time the armistice
was signed.
The following statement, the news
agency Bays, may be regarded as an
official explanation:
"At the time of the signing -of the
armistice the - British admiralty and
the British government strongly urged
that the German ships should be sur
rendered.' The French military author
ities, however, -put forward the view
that for the purpose of the armistice
the surrender of the German ships was
not absolutely essential. They were
most anxious that the armistice should
be concluded, having regard for the
very serious loss of life daily on the
western front. Insistence upon sur
render of the fleet, they felt, might
delay the signing for which, despite
rumors to the contrary. Marshal Foch
was as desirous as anyone.
"The French, therefore, suggested
that the German ships be interned in
neutral ports. This view was support
ed by Admiral Benson, American naval
representative in Paris. Ultimately a
compromise was reached providing for
the internment of the ships in a Brit
ish port."
An authorized denial was made in a
high' American source today that there
was any truth in an intimation made
in the British house ft commons -yes
terday by Horatio Bottomley, independ
ent member from South Hackney, re
specting the disposition of the German
war fleet. Mr. Bottomley's intimation
was that President Wilson had over.
ruled the plea of Premier Lloyd George
that the German shjps should be sur
rendered instead of. interned.
C0XEY PLAN IS TOO "DEEP'
House Committeemen. End Hearing
Suddenly; "Revolution" Talked.
WASHINGTON, June 25. Jacob S.
Coxey of Massillon.' O., who, in 1S94,
led his famous "army" of unemployed
to the capital, appeared before the
house banking and currency committee
today to advocate legislation which he
said would end unemployment, but
after he had' distributed copies of a
pamphlet to members, the committee
adjourned suddenly. .
The publication discussed various
proposals for correcting conditions of
unemployment and contained this final
passage: ' -
"Or, failing in this peaceful and de
sirable mode, then revolution. Think
it over: is there anything else left for
us to do?"
Coxey told the committee "revolu
tion" in the generally accepted sense
was not meant, but he nefused to ex
plain just what he did mean.
METHODISTS ARE JUBILANT
How to Spend $160,000,000 Cen
tenary Fund Topic of Conference.
COLUMBUS, O., June 25. Methodists
celebrated southern day at the centen
ary celebration here today.
A special train arrived early this
morning from Cleveland, bringing with
it a number of bishops and district
superintendents, who have been in con
ference over the way in which the
$160,000,000 centenary fund should be
expended.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE RATIFIED
Massachusetts Goes on Record as
Favoring Federal Constitution.
BOSTON, June 25. Massachusetts to
day completed ratification of the wom
an suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 79
degrees; minimum, degrees.
TODAY'S Pair; gentle westerly winds. ;
Foreign. . - -
British prestige In Egypt wounded. Page S.
National.
Peace declaration blocked In United States
senate. Page 2.
Pacific fleet sails for west coast July 15
to 20. Page 1.
Washington air service officers worried oyer
Sacramente-Portland fright. Page 5.
.. Domestic.
House
hibl
Non - pa
committee to report out wartime Dro-
hibltion bill today. Page 1.
partisan league activities bared. Pare S.
Telephone strike negotiations tail. Page 4.
Retail grocers expect no reduction in food
prices for over year. Page 1.
Pacific Northwest.
Members of troop D of Pendleton given
rousing welcome home. Page 1.
Fire rages In Deschutes national forest.
Page 5.
Survivor of Indian massacre dies. Page 7.
Sports. ( ' ' f
Pacific Coast league results: Seattle 6, Oak
land 5;. San Francisco 7, Salt Lake '2; Los
Angeles 4, Sacramento 2; Vernon 8, Port
land 3. Page 14.
Commercial and Marine.
Barley becomes strongest feature of coast
grain markets. . Page 23.
Snipping board to reorganise working force.
Page 22.
Further declines In coffee market at New
York. Page 23.
Portland and Vicinity.
W. J. Thompson of Pendleton made officer
of First national sanx. Page 6.
City council in tilt over industrial survey
plans, page 24. j
Robin Grigsby, missing girl, bans thoughts
of mother. Page 16.
Greeters to hold election today; three can
didates are bunched. Page '4.
14Sth artillery to be guests of city today.
rage v.
Parkrose school bond election Is held fraud
ulent in suit filed. Page 12. .
Weather report date and forecast Page ft.
SITUATION IS UNSETTLED
Speculation Continues Rife as
to Enemy Motives.
GERMANS BALK AT "HONOR"
None Can Be Found Willing to Ac
cept Berth as Envoy to Admit
Nation's Helplessness.
(Byr the ylsioclated Press.
Another day has passed, with the
delegates of the allied and associated
powers in Paris awaiting in vain def
inite word from the Germans as to
when they will be ready to sign the
peace treaty. Unofficial opinion in the
French capital is that the momentou
event will not take place before Sat
urday, and possibly not until Monday.
The council of four was Informed
that during Wednesday the German
government was busily engaged In try
ing to arrange the -personnel of its .
delegation in Versailles.
The Germans thus far have given
no intimation as to what men are to
be the choice of the Bauer govern
ment. Unofficial advices indicate that
the cabinet is experiencing great dif
ficulty In finding men who are willing
to take upon their shoulders the duty
of acknowledging, In a document which
will become world history, Germany's
utter defeat in the war and her un
qualified acquiescence to the terms of
the victors.
Leaders Sidestep Taak.
Reports are that Herman Mueller,
foreign secretary in the Bauer cabinet,
like Or. Haniel von Halmhauscn, de
clined to accept the onus for signing
a treaty admittedly obnoxious to the
Germans.
Even a visit Wednesday to Versailles,
where the members of the original
German delegation still are, by the
general secretary of the peace confer
ence, failed to bring forth any knowl
edge of what was being done in Ger
many toward the selection of pleni "
potentiaries.
Paris dispatches assert that owing
to the uncertainty of the situation tht
heads of the allied and associated pow
ers are contemplating- the issue of an
ultimatum setting a day and a time
satisfactory to them for the appearance
of the Germans before the peace con
gress to sign the treaty.
Officers Threaten Move.
Dispatches from Berlin indicate that
feeling over the peace situation still
is running high in German military
circles, officers speaking of "defending
the honor of the German arhiy and its
leaders" by adopting "specikl meas
ures. '
Formal approval has been given by
the supreme council of the conference
to the plan of giving Belgium priority
in reparations to the extent of about
jaoo.ooo.ooo.
PARIS, June 25.The peace confer
ence of five met this afternoon to dis
cuss the political status of Galicia. It
was understood that the council also
planned to examine into the general
question of colonization in Africa.
Dinner to Envoys Set. '
Up to 4:45 o'clock this afternoon no
official word had been received here
regarding Germany's plans with re
gard to the formal signing of the peace
treaty. The peace conference leaders
were undisguiscdly perplexed over the
situation.
It was announced today tha. Presi
dent Poincare's official dinner to the
peace plenipotentiaries will take place
Thursday night. It was originally
planned to hold the dinner on the night
of. the signing of the treaty, but the
uncertainty as to the date for the cere
mony has caused Thursday to be named
definitely for the dinner irrespective of
the time of the event at Versailles.
WILHELM REPORTED SHOCKED
Former Kaiser Hears of His Aban
donment by German Leaders.
AMERONGEN, Tuesday, June 24.
(By te Associated Press.) News of
Germany's decision to accept the poace
terms, including the clause providing
for the delivery of the former German
emperor to the allies, reached the castle
late yesterday evening. Exactly how
the former emperor was affected by
the tidings cannot be ascertained, but
the attitude of members of his party'
gives rise to the belief that the news
was a shock.
When the Associated Press talked
with attendants they made - the most
scathing criticism of the German na
tional assembly for' Its action. Evi
dently they had held to the hope that
some way would be found for the for
mer emperor to return to Germany.
Now, however. It apparently is realls
that he is exiled forever.
The former monarch resumed his
customary log-sawing at the usual
hour.
HCN LEADERS COUNSEL FAIT1I
"Treaty Must Be Carried Out as JTar
. as Possible," Says Order.
LONDON, June 25. President Kbert
of Germany, Premier Bauer and all the
mitiisters have issued a proclamation
ICvncluded, oa Pace -. Column i.)
0
4
ED 1 04.0
i