The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

ENT ts lAimmu i tLU iu Lira irn The Tennessean and American Want Ads are first in numbers because first in results. Greater' Nashville's Greatest Daily Newspaper NASHVILLE, ThK QUARTER MILLION CIT BY TWELVE iAOES PRICE THREE CENTSfS2Si VOL. 12. No. 201.

FUL.1. REPORTS OF ASSOCIATED I'EESS NASHVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. tt i if re a 7 ST HP JT IT I MOONEY'S SENTENC. SEW AN EE, 40-0 NION SERVICES HERE ATTENDEE ANDY BE A TS DELEGATION TO PEACE MEETIN COMMODORES WIN BY MAURETANIA CARRYING 3,999 U.S. FIGHTERS IS DUE EARLY NEXT WEEK DASHING ATTACK AND EXCELLENT TEAM WORK COUNTRY GIVES THANKS FOR END WORLD CONFLICT Greatest Thanksgiving in His Half of Total Number of Americans in England VAST CROWD Members of All Denominations Take Part' in Thanksgiving Exercises at Auditorium.

MAYOR GUPT0N, DR. VANCE ARE AMONG SPEAKERS Appropriate Selections Sung by Paul Ryman, Mrs. Josephine Evans and Others. Pew vacant seats were noticed ln tha Ryman Auditorium when Or, Carey- H. Moi gap took the chair at the union municipal Thanksgiving service promptly itt, 8 o'clock Thursday night.

These were: filled before the service closi'd. The audience was made up of all denominations, anil thoso affiliated with no ch'nrch. The pro gram contained names from all religious bodies and the one thought of the entire service was gratitude for jicaco that' ft ma through the sacrifice of soldiers. Mayor William Gupton was the flrst speaker and referred to. the records, of the city in the many campaigns connected with tho war.

He stated-, that In each Nash- llle had proven 100 per ceut patriotic ami the large audience Indicated that the city ero also 100 per cent grateful. Tho audience rose and qang'ln chorus America," at the conclusion of which tho thousands of voices slowly nnd Impres sively repeated tho Psalm. Rabbi I. ewlnthal then was called to read tho resident's Thanksgiving As Paul Ryman sang the flrBt nolo out. the program, "The Star-Spangled Banner," the audience rose and stood with '-bowed heads until Its close when the young linger and youngest aim of one who gave Ills name to the aulitorium sang the victory whleb was jilso.

uted briefly In tha ond. encore. Rev. Prentice A. Pugli.

after briefly enumerating the reasons for thanksgivings, attention to thosf. who did not re- nice but wept for loved ones never to re turn, and said Lvery peace comes' through war nnd every victory through death." Then the honor roll of NiishvlHo wn read, showing tlie city entitled to fifty golden stars on its banner. Eight nnuica were added as omitted on Information fur-ntnlied by relatives present In tho audience. Airs. isvans sang "In.

Finn- rs Field." whlfh wns well rurnlurt the audience, it has already become a popu'ar fnvoHie and the music to which It has been set. as used bv Slvnnn. radds a strange vailness to It. At ita con clusion, tne audience, jod hy 1'ror. Kb- itardt, sang "Keop the Home Fires Burn nir.

The 1 "nt li Psalm wns renr! Scripture lesson, and the Psalm well Introduced the sermon by Dr; Jamea I. Vance, who spoke in part as follow: Dr. Vance's Hcrmon. Dr. Vann said in part: "Darling, the cartoonist of the pfew Yorjfc (Continued on Vnga 4 Column 8.) ALLIES HAVE NO INTENT TO LIFT BLOCKADE London Times Brands Germart Report as False-rPraise America's Part.

LONDON, Nov. 28. The Times says that absurd story which the Germans are re- hnitMiu; pronnniy win consider tne aooil-tton of tho blockade Is absolutely unfounded. The Allies have not the sllght- st lnlentlon. the Times continues, of throwing aside their weapon for insuring the signature' of a just peace and the performance of Its conditions, particularly in the present chaotic state Gr-: many.

After nuotlntr evidence In an endeavor ta refutr Dr. J3ojf's declaration that Germany Is Htnrving, the newspaper says that Germany's statements on this subject re quire curciui ex ii in ii on, wnen xuv truth hns beuu ascertained, tbe Allies. and the United Stntos will allow the Germang, frnin time tn time dnrlntr tho niBM neon. tlntlons, such food supplies thnt humanity. dictates, nut tne niocKiinc must remain a-force until a definite peace has heefa ratK fled.

Thereafter It may bo kept In ahey-" ance as the chosen Instrument of tn. league of nations for enforcing Its do-cliilons. Concerning the German attempts: to draw-a diotluctlon between the Allies, and the United StatcH, the Times speaks of the futility of these efforts. With regflrd to President "Wllflon's coming yielt to Europe, the -Times sayfi the Allies look upon tnta unprecedented event as a great landmark In the world's history. They relolce Umfc tho President is tn make the vlaJt, hecaiise they deslif to show the'Jjnited States by tho reception tliey give tho chief cxecutfvo their suiik of the Immense debt they owo for America's and mc-ond, bocauso they aru anxious to have tho porsonal aid of President Wilson in the task beforo them.

DAUGHTER OF CARNEGIE TO WED RAIL MAGNATE NEW YORK, Nov. UB. The engagement of Miss MnrgJirct Carnegie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Carnegie, to Roa-woll Mil lor of this city wan announced to- nlghl. Mr, MUlttr Iu a Hon of the Into ltopwell Miller of New York und 'Chicago, widely known railroad man, who at varl-oi times served an president, goneml manager and chalrmau of the honrd of directors of thu Chicago, Milwaukee Railroad Company.

TO Personnel Is Narrowed Down to Names of Lansing, White and House. PRESIDENT WILSON NOT TO SERVE AS DELEGATE Expected to Leave Day After He Addresses New Session of CongmstT' WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The imprcs-1 slon 1b growing among -those who have talked with President Wilson nliont the peace conference that the American dolega-tlon will be limited to ttireo members, and speculation over the personnel has about narrowed down to-these names: Robert Lansing. Secretary' of State.

Henry Whife, Ambassador lo France nnd Italy under tho McKtnley administration. Colonel Fj, M. House. There haB been no nun ou linemen t. and there may be none before the President nddresHCB Congress next week, but it was said tonight White House callers had been given to understand that liese men would be American envoys.

It also was Indicated very definitely that reports of the President having decided to sit nt the peace table himself ns a delegate untrue. He goes to take part In the great preliminary meetings of tuc heads of the associated Governments nnd to see the formal conferences under way, but not to serve ns a delegate. In addition to the accredited 'delegates there will bo large party. Including he-sides the military, naval, diplomatic and economic experts, other specialists in the multitudinous questions to be dealt with. Among them will bowmen of high, rank, prepared participate in discussions that will Inlet), place outside formal conference and in position below -only accredited delegnrcsi who It is assumed will take ambassadorial exact time of the rrostflent'svsalK ing: for.

apparently still is unknown to any onn except, himself. He fa expected to leave, the day iinnr lm fldrlrfBRes the new session, of Con- gross beginning Monday, and the address usually is delivered the second day of the session. WIDOW JOHN W. GATES, FINANCIER, PASSES AWAY NEW YORK. Nov.

28. Mrs. Dehorn Gates, widow of John W. Gates, died to day at tne i ioui tinra. wiiere am; jiveu, after an attack of apoplexy.

Mrs. GntesVook. nn active Interest in the great llnanclnl affairs of her husband, who left a fortune estimated at over The properties in which she was interested Included the Texas Company, extensive Iron ore property in Canada, the' United States Realty. Improvement Company, the Plaza Hotel and a variety of interests in Southeastern Texas. XTY SLOTS KiLLE FRENCH SERVICE One-Fourth of U.

Airmen in Lafayette Squadron Lose "Their Lives. PARIS, Nov. 28. (Hnvfifl.) At a dinner iriven last night by. American aviators in honor of their French comrades hi the air service, It was "announced by the under 'secretary' of aviation Unit of 240 American pilots In the Lnfnyctte squadron, sixty lost their lives.

Many or tue most noted rrencn airmen. Including Lieut. Rciie Fonck and CaptalnHctcux. as 'well as Italian avia tors, were, present at the dinner. Herbert C.

Hooror.i the American Pood Administrator, was unable to bo present, at the luncheon." ns ho left Paris for Brussels this morning. "Wo ore victorious; Belgium is retrieved nnd Alsace-Lorraine Is liberated, thanks to yon, my-friends of America, who brought us at a most decisive time me wir uom material and moral aid. and comfort," said Trnlleu. in beginning his address. "In few days," he continued, 'Presi flout Wilson wllVbe our honored guest.

We Hnlute today the king of noble Great Brit nin, but ye will give later to your President erecting of a -Kind w'jruiy or mm nnp: worthy of America. We, wish to thank President Wilson for "the part which no has taken personally In the task of win- nine; the- war. His refereneo to President Wilson caused t'nthiirflt of "Wo must practice together In peace the itiiidd whirh liflvp etinulcd us to' win. the war." Bald M. tfnrdleu, in appealing for the continuance or ciobo reiauous uiuong the Allies.

The Weather Tennessee and Kentucky Fail and colder today; Saturday fairy Alabama Fair and colder today; Saturday fair. AUSTRIANS TO BE TRIED FOR STARTING WAR LONDON. Nov. 28. The Vtaiim fiov-ernmemt intends to urlnB to trial nil persona reapoliffthlc for tile "'fir', including Count norohtold, Austro-IImi-gnrlnn Forelftn Minister when the vrflr broke" out, nnd Count Cucrnln.

I'or-cIbh Minister nt 11 later period, according to an Uxchnnco Toleitrnph dispatch from Copenliatrcn today. Former Emperor Olmrles, tlie Austrian Brand dukes and a number of Kenerals are also lo he tried, according to these advlcea. GOV, STEPHENS California Executive Commutes Death Sentence to Life Imprisonment. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.

The sentence of Thomas Mooney, sentenced to be hanged on December 13 for the deaths of ten persons killed by a bomb explosion. In San Francisco during a preparedness parade 1010, "was commuted by Governor D' Stephens' tonight to imprisonment for Ufa. Court vnctlon--ip save Mooney rom the gallows 'was exhausted1 by: the prisoner, the Supreme Court of the' United- States having recently decided it could not review the case. Threats of a national strike In case the governor did not interfere had been made In various parts of the country and some time ago 'It- was reported that President Wilson had written the governor to see-that Mooney suffered no injustice. The trial Judge had also requested li new trial for Governor Stephens' statement announc ing the commutation, said that In i-onsld- ring the case he had hiid before him "the urgent appeal of the President of the United.

States that I. grant commutation." "Originally, in January of tills year, I received a letter from the President asking me If It would not be possible to postpone the of Mooney until lie could be tried upon one of the other Indictments against lflm. Inasmuch as an appeal already bad been taken to the Supreme Court of California, which appeal Itself acted as a stay of the execution, there was at thut time no occasion for action on my part. I take it that the President was uot correctly informed as to the status of the cuse." In explaining why he bail not felt called on. to uct "previously, the Governor said.

"The case as presented to the California courts was that of murder, without further evidence of motive than the impossible tenets of anarcuists, whose, symputnies ror the German- cause In the war are well known. Their wild pacifist theories fitted into the widespread activities of the Kui- jer'-s agents in this country. "A number of persons of pronounced anarchistic' tendencies were arrested shortly after the exptosion and or these warren Hillings was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment and Thuuns J. Mooney found iruiltv and son once to be ha need. "Ho long as nvenucs oi appeal to cue courts-remained onou to Mooney.

and he was availing himself thereof, I deemed It Improper for executive authority to. interfere." Red Flag of Bolsheviki Is Unfurled in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Nov'. 28. The red flag of the Itussiaii Rolshcvlkl was unfurled nt a recent meeting here. Department of Justice in veil tiff tors said -At a later meeting tfw -disclosures of uerman-uoisueviK lntrigtn in itussia, pro- rnio(l liv thiv ttnftfifl SfntTia unmtntttAa fin "public information, were denounced by spouters.

RusHlnna who fled their country to escape conscription, an uctress lacking nn engagement, a woman faddiRt'and the editor of a Aiancr were said tn have formed a Bolshevik Several members of tills group, have been taken Into custody. of the organization, "the union or Hiisstan. number 3S4, the' in Delegates, were reported to have been elected to meet at New York at a central nssemoiy tnoso xrom Bnnuar associations there and in Detroit and Chicago. RUSSIA WANTS TO BE AT PEACE TABLE NEW YORK, Nov. 28.

A plea that the nnrtv of law and order In Russia nhoniri have Its place at the peace table before Gormany. nns been sent to President Wilson by ttaa Amorlcnn Defense Society, It "Wu learn with amasemont that It I onn. temntated that the.narty of law and order In Russia may have no representation at SAVES MOONEY FROM GALLOWS 'Bunt" Beasley Proves Terror to Tigers SeWanee Is Outclassed by Her Old-Time Rivals. The. Tigers came down from the mountain Thanksgiving Day for gore, but they came with too weak a resistance nnd defense to appease their gnawing appetites with a victory over the Commodores, and now the Bengal tribe, with a sickening sensation over the prospect of another long year's wait, wends Ita way back to the crags of Sewanee, suffering unto death from mortal wounds slashed by the Gold and Black warriors, a w-to-u rout, it was, anu a gionous Vanderbllt victory.

Sewanee was simply outclassed; and it was Tiger eleven, reputed by her supporters to be the best since 100(1, that bowed to a better foe. Unison in teamwork, with a battering attack, lutersperKed with forward passes, were the factors that hoisted the Gold and Black banner high Into the autumn breev.es and made possible the huge score over the old-time rivals. "Bunt" Beasiey was a terror to the Tigers, and his battering-ram plunges Into tne very vunis oi tue aewnnee ueiense broke down their resistance to a degree inn permuted nis bncknehi males to go through nt will. "Bunt" was a sick man before the iirst whistle blew, lint his lighting heart carried him In the game aud wrote', his name in the football chapter of the. two rivals In blaxon letters that will rorevcr stanu out as one ol me run mm Indfvldual performances on Dudley Field.

le Viiis a satellite innt rikuiu irum cimr fcv. Botmluv It was who carried the ball over the goal twice- In the second period and once In tho third. Commodore Machine Smooth. TMeVer the 'Cofti. modora luiwhlne worked t)i stieh moooth' ncss aud.u tcrrllic driving onslaught against tue.

ioe. xue attucs carried even more wit thnn flint nirnhint tbtt-Auburn Titrers. when they fell in Its path, aud the Tigers were iieipiuss 10 mop tue uuusisiuui, urivi No Sewanee eleven is outfrnmed nnd out fought, but thu Commodores excelled, in overv other denartinent of the name. The oniy consoling element tney might receive troin tne overwneimiug ueicat, otner tiinn to know that they fouirht a irume uphill nattie. is Lroiu eric woiiuenm punting oi Hnrner.

TId yflio, Sowjinee hooter not hod two of hi.H mints blocked, his averace for the game woutu pronaniy exceed mat ol uore s. i' rank sent tbe ball for lonir dis tances at times, but on most of his punts he was crowded to get the ball off. An the very, Iirst play of the game after the klckoff. Vandy was weakened In the bnckneld, when big "Texas" Lfcekman was hit In in head ami rendered unconscious. Crlddlc was sent In at, right end and Gore was drawn hack to the bnckneld.

where he proved a consistent gnlner and a constant worrv to the Titrnr eleven. Lockman never regained nis nut senses during tue whole game and was unable to return. When he came to, he vaguely realized he (Continued on Pago to Column 3.) ELGIANR OFFICES TO WASHINGTON Committee Named to Handle Enlarged ActivitiesDemanded by World Conditions. WASHINGTON. Nov.

28. Hpadniinrtorn of the Commission for ReHof In Belgium iviji iw mown irum txtiw ior to iVJisning- Kin i. iiub wiia iiiuiounccu roc ill. oy oiuciam or tne commission, wno es plained that the activities of tbe organ) tlon have become so Intimately associate with the functions of the various Gov eminent departments mat there is now for centralization of tho work. Ileforo Icivinir for tn tmdi.vfnlrA ior tne united amies uovernment organiza non oi rctiei ami reconstruction wo tbere.

Herbert C. Hoover, chairman the commission, organized with President Wilson's nnnroval. nn pxeenrfvn rnmmlftnt to take charge of enlarged activities of the commission made necessary by plans for worm riMMii. Comnoflllltf thlH (vinimlrrnft' nrn! TTCdn-n ivicKHro, or tne jommipsion ror uener i Belgium Prentiss N. Gray, renrenentlng inc nnipping noarii; tsnyuer, repre sentlng the meat division of the Food Ad nr.nmt ration; Tneodore Whltmarsh, repre senung tue noon Administration RnaverN White, representing the War Trade uoarcit ann Alexander .1.

tiempiun or kcw York, treasurer of the Commission for Tlpllnf In Rr1fHitm Air. Gray were appointed joint manngera of the Commission forRe-iief In Belgium. Mr. Rickurd will act as caninnnn or tue executive committee mir ing Mr. Hoover ahsenco, The ndvlsorv committee, named by PresI dent Wilson to co-operate In this country wn.ii tne commission, win continue to co.

ordinate nnd assist in everv wav in fur thering -its Interests. The membership of tms advisory committee is. as J. Hemphill, chairman H. itnrnPH.

S. Rnnil nir K. Broenniman, C. A. Coffin.

It. Fulton Cut ting. Elbert H. Gary, W. L.

Hounoki, j. Col. Henrv L. Stimson. Oscar Strauss, Frank Trumbul'.

Frank A. Van derllp and John Beaver white. FLU EPIDEMIC HITS K. P. ORPHANS' HOW! PTTA TT AN'nnnA.

Nov. 2S. New from Ovoca, where the Knights of Pythias otphnns home is located, in thf nffupt- tlint twontv-ono children nnd ton (In hi Hin homo are down with the in Hupnxn. and that tlio sorvicos of nnrts and a physician ore needed at onco. Efforts were being made hero tonight to secure thn nocesiary medical aid, ELIEF MOVED HAIG'S TROOPS DRAW NEARER GERMAN LINE LONDON.

Nov. 28. Advance guards of the British troops have renched the Belgian-German frontier in the region between Bono and Sfavelot and arp In possession of more than 1,400 German guns, according to an ofllcial communication Issued tonight. The text of tjie communication follows "Our forward troops have reached the German frontier, between tho neighborhood of Hobo ami Stavelor. "Tlin Tininlipr nf flcrmnn trims which have passed Into our possession since November 11 exceeds 1,400." APOLOGY HAS MADE FO OTSINCHIL eport That Matter Is Settled Mistake Chilean Pacifist Called Traitor.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 28. -Ramon piico. Minister of Industries! resigned to day as a result of the controversy follow-Intr the nil dross In tho Chiimber of Demi lies Moiuliiv nl ah bv Honor' Cardenas. second vice-president of chamber, who sircacfltcrt nine -tue rcruvinn situation settleil peaceably.

A dlsnateh from Snnttairo Tuesday nicht ap amicable settjement the (uestton be tween ume and I'eru, anu taut tuo mem hers of the cabinet" present withdrew ni protest, it was added tnat tne presi-nt and the vice-president of the chain lii nnnnnnm'l Hint, Him. -nu1rl rnulirn ami that tuu sessinn oi tne parliamentary iiuii.v linn ii' nujuui tn uiuui nrevent violence. Later the srss on reopened nnd (he deputies voted Sennr Cardenas out of oftlce and annulled the resignations of the president and first vice-president. Crowds in tlie streets hooted Cardr.nas, the dispatch said, calling him traitor. SANTIAGO.

Chile. Nov. 28. No commu nication lias been received-from Peru since the protest of tho Peruvian Foreign Minister against antl-Peruvlan riots, at Iqul- iLue, mm, unit nttacas on rcruviun con snl's. it was said at the Foreign Office to day.

It was added that the announcement of Carlos Castro Ruiz, Chilean consul-gen oral In New York, that the difficulty be twoen Peru and Chile had been settled bv an anolocv on tho part of tho Peruvian Government was evidently due to a misun- uerstanuing. Chilean Consul Leaves Lima Today Under Instructions LIMA. Peru. Nov. 28.

The Chilean con ruI here will leave for home late today or touynrow. It was rerjorter? In dlnatehes from Kan tin go and Lima Mondny night that Chile and tcru mui recalled tueir respecitve suui. LIMA. Nov. 28.

The Cubinet and Senate nave approved tne action or tue Foreign Minister in stronclv nrotcstlug to Chile against the anti-Peruvian riots at Iquique, it is announced tnar. icru win uciuaiui in demir.ties for these incidents. The En teute ministers nt Limn called separately upon tnc Foreign aunister yesteruay. BOY KILLED WHILE LOUISVILLE. Nov.

28. (Special! Robert McClaun, 10, was shot and Instantly Killed late turn aiternoon uy w. mi iriin, while the two bovs wtre huntlnc nib- lilts iiciir LittlLMUiinnt. Tin Iiovr had treed a rabbit In a crevice of an old stone fence and each took a posltij'n on opposite Hides or tue tence wnue a uoy punencu tue ran bit out. As the rabbit emerged from Mc- Clean's side the other lad raised his shot- cun and fired.

Just as ho milled the trie- ger McCleau rose to his feet nnd received the full charge In the hack of his head. COUNTER REVOLUTION BEGINS IN GERMANY LONDON, Nov. 28. At a Berlin meeting of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council, Herr Rarth, secretary for social policy in the Ebert Ministry, declared thnt a counter revolution was tn full swing, according to a Copenhagen, dispatch to the Kichange j-util'Kiuf" t. ii in puny.

Several trencrnls have Issued pmtntnr- revolutionary proclamations and hove at- icinpteu 10 uissoive cue soldiers ann worn men uo unci is. BAVARIA BREAKS WITH BERLIN, IS MUNICH REPORT LONDON, Nov. 28. Bavaria has broken relations, with the uorlln Government, according to a Munich mesRiige transmitted ny tne i.ontrai jnc.wh correwponaent ConcnhaErrn. Tho Munich -dispatch nrtdn that a message lias of.n to nornn ironugn utucc nj Ing that tho hnvnrlnn Foreign Oflloe lircnks ttn rnbttlons with Berlin "owlmr to' the efforts of Unrlln to deceive the neoplfl( by withholding tho truth about conditions." tory of Nation Appropriately Observed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SA The nation today gave thanks for the return of peace and for the victories of American arms which helped to bring the world wnf to successful conclusion. Special services were held in most churches over the country. President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson attended the Central Presbyterian Church, where simple services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

James II. Taylor, who read the President's Thanksgiving proclamation before preaching the sermon. Dr. Taylor satd today marked the most striking Thanksgiving in the history of the world and that it sees the world en tering upon the post-war period, which, he said, "1ms responsibilities, problems, Ideals nnd visions all Its own." The tenth annual pan-American mass at St, Patrick's Church was attended by rep resentatives of twenty-one American He- publics, and diplomats from other countries. Secretary Lansing and other members of the Cabinet represented the United States.

President Wilson did not lenve the White House after returning from church. Only members of the family were present for dlnuer and the President later spent 'several hours working on his address to Con gress, which he will deliver before start-lug for Europe to attend the peace conference. A There was no formnl celebration of Thanksgiving day In Washington, hut hundreds of soldiers and sailors, inuny 'wnrlnl? "file seas, wero dinner guests iu private homes. 'London and Paris Observe American Thanksgiving LONDON. Nov.

28. The AWrlcnn Thanksgiving Day was celebrated today in England a.s never before. The British io-pie co-onerated it) tile observance of the anniversary and entertained Americans In many places. At nil the naval bases the admiralty ill rue tod that the American naval units be entiM'talned. while the officers and crewH of the five American iintlleshlpa in tnu l-irtii of t'ortii were guests on uoarti uruisu warsnips enure.

in ijonnou. cm prouram uieiuueu a root- ball game at Chelsea between teams of aud a midday dinner nt Albert Hull, where 400 Urltlsh. sailors were the hosts' of 400 American tars. The British Jack let came from Portsmouth by truln lid marc led to tlie liall with hnntl. in the morning at the church for the Army and Navy, Bishop l.

Perry, of Rhode Julnnd nrenched. Porelirn Sucre tarv Ita four, the Karl of Reading, British Ambassador to the United States Earl Curxon, and American, rrencli. Italian. Jantinese and cninosu diplomats were ii urn mass or oiiicers anu mtn was cele brated at Westminster Cathedral. Three hundred marines-at Unified with their band, which nlaved during the service.

major ueusrai liiuuic, commanding Hut American forces In the Unltud Klinr- ttom, spoke at the afternoon services at the 11 nr. The PJ I erf ins held a luncheon nresided over by the Duke of Connnught. Tonight there were two tug dinners, one or the Amerlean Society and the other of the American Officers' Club, where the Amerll cans entertained British guests. Including Sfr I'iric uwuies, inrat J.oni of tlie Admt ralty; Lord Milner, the Wnr Secretary and the Lord Mayor of London. 7t Thanks God for Choosing America Divine Instrument PARIS, Nov.

28. Undoubtedly the most striking thanksgiving celebration In Paris wps that organized by the Knights of uoiumuus at tin uurcn oi tue iviauoune, In honor of victory. The cortege of divines, partaking in the lGEtivni inciuneii tin ivreumsuop or iam brill, the bishon of Amiens. Beauvnis. Chn ions and SoIhpoiis; Colonel, Workman, head of the Catholic mission to the Canadian forres; Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris; Cardinal Lucon.

archbishop of Rlieims, and Cardinal Bourne; OI KHiuuiiULwr. miiijitLN ui. v.oiuiunus occupied the choir. Caidtnat Bourne expressed Great Britain's gratitude to the United States, say imr: "American intervention was wholly spir itual It wan nothing sordid. No' appetite i or conquest (icievinineii it.

America aa contrl hutod to save the world, ijot thank God for having chosen America ns tho Instrument of ITlfTDIvlno nower." uannnai Ainetre uuneu an expression or I'Tancfi grnuiuue- to tnc umteii Estates. After thoTe Deum. the clorgy proceeded to tne stone steps- surrounuing tne cnurcn, where Cardinal A motto 'messed the crowds, It is estimated that 20.000' persons, kneeling In the mud, despite the rain and cold. received tne niPBsing. Soldiers and Sailors in New York Treated Life Kings NEW YORK Nov.

'28. New York poured out the fullness of its heart Onlay In solemn thanksgiving for a victorious peace. The material demonstration of that thauKiuinoss to. tne men wno helped wu th war. wnH'Ho wldesnrend that nvprv sol dler and sailor in tho city was extended more of honnitalitv than he could ncceitr.

From morning until night the day was one triumphal march for the tiO.OOO or more In unltorm who were guided about the city by boy scouts. From church to Thanksgiving table, the processions marched. Then they wont from table to automoDiie trips, vaudeville plays, ntlilptlc meets and dances. Clubs, patriotic societies and private citizens united to mako tho day one of Irtv for llif nnlrilnrn nnd nil I lorn Wniindud soldiers wero at and bcdpch of 1 cltiaeris who hurried in nittomoblli-s to tho I various hospital In quest iof- wonndeil nerocs, iouna wcy worn tou mws. When Armistice Was Signed on Way Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Gen. March, chief of staff, announced today that the Cunnrd liner Mauretanln, which sailed from Liverpool for New York last Monday at 4 p. has aboard 105 officers and tt.fttl men of the American army, including 110 sick and wounded.

The liner Is due In New York early next week. This represents about half th total number of American troops In England wlieri the armistice was signed. The. remainder wlli embark within the next ten days, nnd all the'mcn from finglnnd Bhould he home before the middle of December. The units on the Mnuretanla were announced by Gen.

March ns follows: Unit. X'tOth Aero Snuadron Officers. Men, 1X1 2117th Aero- Squadron i. 3 fitli Construction Company, Air Service It Acrn Snuadron 118 ooo 12; lKTtli Aero Squadron 2 1N7th Aero it 221th Aero Snundrou 2 101) 1..0 12 22ftth Aero Nqimrtrmi 4 207th Aero IWJSth Aero Squadron 170 HB ins nvt iin 110 lii IIS iru 143 1H7 130 1 107 -1 18 iiOT.th Aero Squadron ninth Aero Squadron it itl.0th Aero Squadron 2 :i21.t Aero it 210th Aero Squadron it 2(18tli Aero Squadron 2 Radio Detachment 1 Aero Squadron. II Aero Squudron ii itrtlst Aero Squadron 2 IKSth Aero Squadron 2 IfifUh Aero Squadron it Aero Squadron 2 itnilrd Aero Squadron.

jt 229th Aero Squadron It ittpth -Aero Squadron; i. Casuals Cfisuuls, sick anil Casuals i 1 Medical Detachment Total 105 The 26Tth Aero Squndron appears twice In Hie list as received at the War Department, and It was assumed that this wrfs In tiMinumU-ulnn nltlmllCll Ot'OcCrS would not conjecture aa to whether the same squadron had been- included twice ny the sending operator or some other squadron was intended. As the number of imwovor. It was as sumed that the error was In the number of the squadron. ARGENTINE NEWSPAPER PLEASED OVER SELECTION TtUEXOS AIRES.

Nov. 28. The appoint. iiioiif nP ftr TlinmfiH A. Lohrnton as Arccn- Mtm Mif Ilnlti'd Stntcs III succession to Dr.

Romulo S. Naou. Is warmly welcomed by the Argentinian newspapers, largely because of Dr. Lebro con Known pro-uny pcntummo. Large Number of Soldiers True to Emfteror Army Hasi.Not Ceased to Exist.

LONDON, -Nov. 28. "It would be great mistake to suppose tne itaiser is done witu he has many adherents in Germany who ore quite resolved not to take the recent defeat lying doVn'," is the opinion given tho Dally Mail's corre spondent ut The Hague by Dutch citi zen who spent 'the whole period of the in Bremorlmven and now has rnf-tti-nnil tn TTnllnnrt. The returned Dutchman estimates the nmnnrUnn Of lovallsts to revolutionists as one to two. and.

says -a large number or soldiers are Tvnat uugnu no uuneu n-u tn- It must not be Imagined, he insists, thai the uermnn army, nunougu Hmuiiur uihu berore, nas'ceaBeii to tsteuce. and moreover, commanded by generals ueyoteu to tue lormer tuinperor cause. The correspondent's informant did not doubt that something In the shape of counter revolution would betnttempted before' long. He said tho red flag is still freolv displayed in Bremerhaven, but he heard that it had almost disappeared in the Rhine district. Political Assassination Held Puttishable Crime PARIS, Nov.

26. William Hohenzollern can tie iu me. vpiuiun oi trroi. nutholprnv nf the faris lnw faeultv. who explains that his guiding principle is that when there is nn apparent conflict between luw and common tensevthe solution is always found.

by following tho latter. Tbe theory that a political crime Is any crime inspired by purely political motives, thn nrnfpRRnr dPchirpR. tins lontr lipon abandoned. He notes that Belgium 1850 classed regicides among common criminals. Crimes such as tbe assassination of President Cnrnot of France and King Humbert of Italy were inspired by political motives, be points out.

and yet, the authors of them were executed. Af.rnettlei ordered bv Emneror William the professor continues, are condemned even in state of war hy international law and constitute common law crime. To matntnln tha they are not because tl object" for which they committed wns poll ileal is, no argues, an ansuraity. EX-KAISER YET TO BE RECKONED WITH, OPINION i a tnc peace comerence, iinu tiiai on iac ocner hand Gcrmnny may he represented there," the message said. 1 are as many independent governments in Gormany today as there are in and all the various governments in RtiHsla.

axcent that conducted by the Jfolshovikl are upon the Bide of law and order. Anarchy cannot be -down-In Germany if it can act and react from Ruisla-".