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ms MINTIMAJEI 01-5 COLONEL "HOUSE

, Friend And Adviser Of President Wil- son" Recounts in His Diary The Great pEvents Of The War In Which His Country Was Concerned. " ' " , (Copyright) _

. P4PERs.

(CONTINUID FROM PAGE d) ; Home Advises Wilson ' Confidential Memorandum from Mr. Cobb for Colonel House

Paris, November 4, 191B

moment President Wilson sits st-the council table with these Prune _ and Foreign Secretaries lost Ill the power that comes mm distance and detachment. ln- stead of remaining the great arbiter oi human freedom he becomes mele- ly a nosotistor dealing with “other negotiators. He is simply one vote in s-Dssce Conference bound either to “Melly thc will of the majority or dililliii its proceedings under cir- culnstances which, having come to a __ in secret, can never be clearly BIPiI-incd to the public. Any public Protest to which the President gave lliibrlnce would thus be only the complaint oi a thwarted and disap-

pointed negotiator. '

The President's extraordinary fa-

cility o1 statement would be lost in a

conference. Anythins he said to his

associates would be made mediocre

and commonplace by the translators,

and could none oi the weight

of his formal utterances. Ilurthermore,

Wlcnaieontsot between the Pre-

sident and these Prime Ministers and

gorelgn secretaries, who are already

jealous of his power and resentful oi

his leadership in Europe, mull; in-

evitably develop new friction and

endless controversy. They would mum

him downfrhcy would seek to

914i’. him off one against the other

a igame in which they are marvelously

adreit," since it has been the game of

Iliropean diplomacy since the days

‘Metternich and Tallcyrand. The President cannot afford to play it.

‘Colonel House explained to the

Healdent that precedent and courtesy would prevent his being chosen President of the Conference, if it were held in rrenee. l-ie also let him know the prevailing feeling in Europe that he ought not to come as a delegate, softening what he knew would be unwelcome news by the in“ " that he could settlethe

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rnain- issues in preliminary informal conferences. It was difficult if not impossible for House to uric the Preaidentibto stay away from the Conference, since such ‘advice would be tantamount to suggesting that he himself conduct the" negotiations.

COLONEL HOUSE To The 2*. sident (Cablegram)

Paris, November 1i, rm 1r the Peace Congress assembles in Rance. Clemenceau will be presiding officer.

Americans here whose opinions are in the beliefthat it would be unwise

They fear that it would involve a ion of dilnity and your commandlﬂl position. ‘

Clemenceau has just told me he hopes you will not sit in the Con- gress because no head of sﬂstate should sit there. The same feeling prevails in England Cobb cables that

Reading and Wiseman voice the same view. Every one wants you to conic over to take part in the preliminary‘ conference. It is at these meetinll that peace terms will b'e worked cut and determined just as the informal conferences determined ‘the German and Austrian Armistice. Itie of vital importance, I think for you to come as soon as possible, for everything is being held in abeyance.

John Davis, who is hers, gives as his offhand opinion that you naod not be present at the opening o1 Contrast However, I am planing for your sailing December" 8, but hoping you will consider it possible to come at an earlier date. Clemenceau believes that the preliminary discussions need not take more than three weeks. The Peace Conferences he believes may take as long as four

In announcing your departure I think it important that you should not stale that you will sit at the Peace Conference. That can be determined after you get there...» The French, mglish, and Italian Prime Ministers will head their del- egations.

anwsan noose wnsou oaracrs

President Wilson was by no means pleased with this telegralm: It upsets every plan we had made, he cabled In reply. I am thrown ln-to complete confusion by the change oi progr

He added that the suggestion that he be received with the honors due the chief‘ of Slate, but not, sit as delegate, ‘seems to me a way of pocketing me.’ The paraphrase o; the essential por- tlons of the i-iesldenth cable is as follows:

I infer that the French and Brliish leaders duire to exclude me from the Conference for fear I might there lead the weaker nations against them. I play the same part in our govermcnt as the Prime Ministers play in theirs. The fact that I am head of theBtote is of no practical im- portance. I object very strongly to the fact that dignity must prevent our obtaining the resulh we have set our hearts Oil-IE is universally “expected and generally desired here ‘that r should attend the Conference. but I believe that no one would wish me tosltlby and trytosteer from the outside... . - p

Ihope you wlllbe very1shy of their advice and rlve"'me your own independent judgment after recon- sideratlorr.

The cable to the House-was charac- terlstic of the President's reaction to unpleasant counsel. Wilson was not in the least impelled by motives oi vanity in his desire, to attend the Conference in person. He looked for- ward to it, however, as an intellectual treat which he did not want to miss; his main interest all through his life had been centered on pyovlQml of political theory and practice, and this xatherlng would bring together the outstanding minds 0g the world in the field or politics, mrulermore, he was sincerely convinced that his pre- sence at. the Conference was necessary to the victory of liberal forces. House recognised that the President's de- cision was final, and set about to ‘overcome the objections of Clemen-

. ceau. at the same time repeatnig in

s, cable toWllson his own opinion: My judgment is that you should determine upon your arrival what share it is wise for you to take in the proceedings,’ He reassured the President as to the reaction y con- splracy which Wilson evidentlymtt- l-ibutd to the European leaders: ‘As far as I can see.‘ he cabled, ‘all the Powers an tryins to work with us

rather than with one another. Their

disasreements are sharp and constant: HOUII PAVIS

. ‘III WAY t

_ ‘November 80, fill: "Clemenceau cams in the afternoon,’ wrote House. '1' hoped he would not pay any attention to what he heard about the President blind dictatorial, arbitrary. crhardtogetalongwltlalassured him‘ ‘t rind always found

"min lnorelnneasslefte advice than

shyprilllieliladwithwbomfhadbean tamed-incantation». i Hnsssmbarwl, llll: ‘Clemenceau

the Presi-

dantwollldlitwitirtbsotlisrdalse gaias. ‘mat-I toldhimwasamste terthansamnt determine artariiersaliaodnansntilsrl-ssi-

_ aident than throuih an lllﬂt "I

deawasa“araaorsaassandoeuldna' Nllldlilﬁilildﬂ taassnsitlstailn. olsmanesalr-ssldrlswouldaswlliald

.. ' ' l L G. Calder, of Saskatchewan, la ‘ Director of the Canadian Roads Association, which is to mini

in annual convention at Cbarlotaa-"l

“town, r. a. L, on Sept. 11. rs and‘ is.

JOSEPH MCCLOSKY ' l 1

PASSES AWAY AT - '

(Sierra Madre, Calif. News)

Joseph A. Mccloskcy Pllcscd"aw‘y_ at an early hour Monday, Augulst t at his nolne, 242 Santa Anita. con’ Mr. McCloskey had been a resident of. Sierra Madre about six years. He Wail ‘i1 years of age and a native or Prince Edward Island, where he w ' married 48 years ago. He. later mov to Boston and New Yorkjwnereilie conducted a very profitablsbusiiielll as building contractor for about d! years. He also followed this busineb in Sierra Madre. j " i

He is survived by his widow eight children, also nineteen grand- children, all of whom are living in dr near Sierra Madre-three sona, . Albert and Terrance, and five daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary Kigglns, Mrs. Mari- garet Robins, Mrs. Val Miller, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Myron Wer- nicke. '

A brother in New Brunswlck,_ and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Griffin and Mrs. Catherine Hartnett, both d! Massachusetts, also survive.

Mr. McCloskey had been confined, to his home for sometime where, he was a very patient sufferer. The fam- ily is deeply grateful to Esther Hyacinth Clarey for his many visits of consolation. The funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Rita's Church, Father Hyacinth officiating,

Mr. and Mrs. Schuster of this city sangand played, the high requiem. Three grandsons and a grand-nephew of Mr.- McCloskey assisted Father Hyacinth at the mass.

Win Bradley, Peter Ranaban, 8am Barnidge, Cieorgeh Watt, warren Craig and Louis Bartel, members of the Holy Name SticietQ, acted as bearers: Beautiful ﬂoral offerings were given by friends. .

Funeral arrangemenu were direc ed by J.‘ T. Farrell 0f the Sierra Madre Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery.

ii

endorse what was done at the min-hing meetings. The" President might be willing to accept this compromise, n4 said it would not do for the President to offer resolutions suggesting m” he (Clemenceau) should preside at the meetings, for 1t went without saying that the head of the Goyer- nment where the Conference wu held should preside. He said this apropos of the President's suggestion, which I transmitted to him through Frasier some time ago.

‘Dectmber 17, 1018: I had a talk with the Japanese Ambassad and rather disturbed his usual equilibrium by asking whether he thoughttbs President should sit in the Peace Conference. I was amused at his efforts to give a non-compromising reply.’

Whatever the factors that Indy , have weighed with him, Clemenceau ' finally changed nu mind msardlns} the desirability of Wilson's sitting in the Peace Conference as a dcletate. l-Ie may have felt that it would easier to deal directly with 1h! PN-

that Wilson's opinions would hi"

lees influence if he were ‘in Brill-l!!!"

if he were in Washington. rnslmorr

realise the _n-ltssonlm WWW! French and British poucy. Which became apparent the moment‘ tht Arlrlstlcc “was lilllﬂi- In‘! m” l“ hoped to securewilsonb syIIIVPli-BII m- rlenon Ilﬂlrltiolta in any will“ |

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