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THE ‘(HARIIOTFETOWN ‘GUARDIAN;

son \ Recounts ln Events Of The i A Country Was Con

THE INTIMATE PAPERS? OF COLONEL HOUSE .

Friend And Adviser Of President ‘Wil-

His Diary The Greet War in Which His

cerned. (Copyright)

[Home he was wounded-‘br-l 001l- utunist who fired seven shots 901M- blmg.“ the Prlnic lflnlslicr. 0Q of the bullets narrowly missed the spine m 10am mum u» malnu- blade- ‘Ibrttinstely. the resell was a bed shot,’ remarked Clemenceau. Reinin- ing consciousness and completed unl- froid m was able to well: to his bed- room, But despite the assurance that the wound was not fatal, the wrrk of m; Conference seemed ‘ChNIMMfi

but still the same idea may

Continued from page i

not indicate his mind. However,

discussed the question together

that. an immediate peace should

made with Germany so that the, ,_, _ wheels of industry should be started lbe bad. but its objects was to get. over brought to m“ n” only by I mum in motion thrmlghoui. the world. This the dsnser which M- Olemencenu m‘, “flattened m"... bu, because m," has been my contention all the time. ‘foresaw, so that Germany would no m, “u” slim of “mun me Punch l-le thought the situation full of peril longer be able to resist. and the

Allies would then be in a position to ‘I asked the President to come down exact these reparations which might

for usall....

asked Bliss to remain behind and they

three quarters of an hour. Foch told

differed very oonslderubl, from those

‘At tho meeting the British, rep- '11‘: had lust hoard. What would happen resented by General Wilson, sni the ‘when the military terms were signed Italians, represented by General Dias, end the Allied armies domobillssd? voted for further encroachment on What force would be loll M 111111066 German territory. Bliss was outvotcd the economic and political terms ‘on two n, one. Foch said nothing and did lGermany? He did not-think his hear- ers would allow themselves to be de- oeived. Lei, them reed the Gem-many newspapers. It would be seen that ;tbey bib-tiled nothing but threats. Bliss thathe was in thrxrugh sympathy {Ebert had seld: "We will not accept with the American position and that iterms that ere too hard." The Allies. -ihe positloniaken by the British and then. could take no step towards a Italians might bring a clash. and then |mllltery settlement or demobilization every thing would flame up again. The {until all terms were decided upon.‘ Armistice would be a thing of the ,Mr. Balfour, however. pointed out that past. and war of a certain sort would zthe purpose of drafting the military He h“ come to our way o’ thinking be on. Foch expressed the opinion ‘terms it 0M0 WM 40 hliifll U10 Pl“-

he’

for

be res: of Gern-isn disarmament:

in sdvsnoc of the meeting of the Com- lbs thought to be just.‘

, , some day come overnight end make mtttee rm the League of Nations, in ‘ The proposal for an immediate l, imperative that l but! “d m, order to tell him of the conversation treaty. finally lDDmved by Clemen- considered peace be “snap between Bliss and myself. I suggested Iceau, was embodied in a ruolution that before this matter was passed »of which the following ls the essen-

upon st, the meeting of the Supreme Jill portion:

War Council day after tomorrow, he. either seeJ-‘och or get permission to, use what he said to Bliss when he ar- i gued the matter with Clemenceau.

Lloyd George, and Orlando.’

the report was as follows:

a Commission a/ppolntcd for the pur- pose, and shall be imposed on the enemy?

CLEMENCEAIFS rizoresr

President Wilson advocated an even more direct endorsement. oi the Com- mission proposal and an immediate drafting of the final military and naval berms, renewing the Armistic in the mean tune without any change and making it terminsble on a few day's notice. This would permit demobilization and finish off one im- Durlsnt section of the peace.

Clemenceau protested. Like many of the French. he did not went de- mobilization befom the complete Treaty terms were ready, since the Allies would thus deprive themselves of the force with which i4; compcl 397mm)! to accept the hard territo- rial and economic conditions which W"! i0 80 in the Treaty:

‘Once more, in his long career.’ said Clemenceau, ‘he felt compelled with met" regret m sta/te- that his views

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and the report which 1t laid before the Council on February 12 prwedilnterfere with hastening work on the convincing‘ The “m, paragraph ohterritorlal and economic aspects ofthe

‘The members of the committee de- sire to express this, their opinion: to obtain 8s rapidly as possible a final result and to put s stop to the difficul- ties which are constantly renewed by the Germans, the ' members of the Committee are of the opinion that Naval and Military terms of peace should be drawn up immediately by

COUNCIL

Al. Wilson's repuest, House under-l Damned and final nun’ mummy’ He should not be permuted to s" took u» discuss with the British and a“ “l °°‘“““°“‘ °‘ ‘h’ P"°“m‘°"' French the perils involved in progres- i“ o! peace ab!“ b” drawn up n “n” slve stiffening of the Armistice terms ,by a mmmm“ t” be “aided ‘We! The matter was introduced mm the “y Mmh“ Fm‘ “"4 “bmliml *°' Council, where alter long debate films approval °f the supreme w“ was decided to refer the problem tojcounc“; these’ when “ppmwd- Wm a special commission under the presp ‘be presented for signature to the Ger- dency of Marshal llhch, which shculd "ms- “d ‘h’ Gemm‘ “"11 l" "i be composed of military and economic on“ mwnmd m“ m“ L‘ the mu”

expert,’ It was a distinguish” body of the Associated Governments.‘

Trusty. upon which the various com-

engcged. President Wilson had dis- cussed with colonel House the desira- bility Of pushing the work along every essential line during his shsencc 1n the United States.

HOUSE OUTLINES _PBOGBAMME

‘February ii. 1919: The President cmme down this morning at ten,’ House wrote in his diary, ‘and did not leave until one. We set in my private study for twenty minutes together. and during that time settled all the important questions that were on my mind to take up with hlmmofore he left for America I outlined my plim of procedure dtumg his absence: we could button up everything during the next four weeks. He seemed startled and even alarmed at this statements. I therefore exploined that the plan was not to schially bring thus mat- ters to e final conclusion but, 1o have ‘them ready for 111m to dose when he ' returned. . . . ‘

‘One 01' the main things we should do was m fix a programme regarding whet wss necessary to make prelim- inary pesce with Germany ls follows:

'1. A reduction or their army ind nsvy to e pesos footln].

'2. A delineation of the boundaries of Germanyflrhis to include the cessa- tion of the colonies.

'3. The amount of money to be paid

lfor reparation "and the length of tlm in Whidi t9 ply it. ‘ '4. An Agreement cs to the econom treatment of Germany. 0 ‘ ‘I asked him if he had "anything else ,to suggest in addition int-hue our articles. He thought they were sui- ificienii. ‘ i ‘r ism him w m. in mind while ‘the was gong that itt wes sometimes necess y in compromise in order to ‘set things through: not a compro- miss of principle but} compromise '01 detail: he hed made many since he hed been her!- X did/not wish him to leeve expecting the impossible in ‘All thincs.’

i4, President Wllsonilsft inns for in: voylii! "to America. colonel l-louuyrul-

‘with the smut. Mreign ‘who quits ss much as l-lousc desired ectivc progress.

OLIHINOIAU WOUND!!!

Lloyd George end Orlando had Mt the conference to meet pruning political problem n home: the! had liven fuu powers w their Iionilfl isomer-lent Peril. Iivioantlyan wen emu on on needof hastening the

--- pm. not on Wednesday. February A Alfred Fraser.‘

10.0 Olcmenouu in his automatic wu driving mm his apertmcntftn the rus Irmkih to moot

‘His plan might be good or‘ 11 might

RESOLUTION or rm: surnnm hi!" i" a

Paris, February 12, i919

This resolution was not designed to

mlttce of the Peace Conference were

with long delay.

‘Balfour and I.’ wrote House. hed an ongsgement with Clemenceau at ten o'clock. I received word at a little after nine that an ettemptto outsel- naic him had been made and thet he had been wounded. Balfour came shortly before ten in U16 0111101! 111d we had an hour and n. quarter lose- ther. Baron Sonnlnothen came, and the three of us conferred for three quarters of en hour. We then went to in; ministry~ of War and left our cards end made inquiry rcslrdln! tht Prui- dent of the Council.

l ‘Outside the personal side of it, it is

ing ingredients? Don’t you give them cer- tain food, such as millgwltichthey

5 great misfortune that Clemenceau d” do not should have been shot st this time. s“ in the that it was best to make a quick end Wilde?

early peace. with Germany- Kl W"

tlon that Germany was es Foch

may. I have been trying very hm! to .,. mnke the Allies leer thlt if pence is not made soon, trouble may ~

‘Ibbruary 22, 1919: I received word that M. Clemenceau would like me to call for a conference... .1 was with l little over twenty

mind. Won't you therefore do us the favor of " answering these questions: Do the living con- ditions of your foxesequal exactly those in. the wilds? Are you able to provide for your foxes the same feed which they . get in the wilds, u, for instance‘, live animals with fresh, warm blood and all its health build-

McKie 8t Co. Charlottetown

"i. . . BUT THEY mo, Nor GET VITAKALK IN THE WILDS!”

This argument is often encountered after our representatives explained all about the functions of calcium, phosphorus end the various vitamins, their efiect on abortions, flotation, eta, etc. You may not have put it in the ‘some words,

be in the back of your

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gry fora dayif fheitdliggi] m. successful? What incentive to run have your foxes then u long ll their

efiort? Do you think thislaclr of exercise has » no effect on the condition of your form-duh- vitaiity-cheir ‘pelt—and their breeding ability? Do you still think it unnecessary to feed Vitehalir even ifthey not get it in the wilds? -

Prices: 2 m. can s2.2s,_1o 1b‘. can $9.50, 2s 1b. can $22.50, . 10o Ila-drum $53.00.

miles per d. g "_ Do tlleyidoltyio , keep trim and sled."

dei- just like human be- ings do their deily dozen, or do they have lo hunt for their food and perhaps go huh.

presented to them without an

'1'

Poole 86Tiiompson, I: ' . Montague

minutes. The poor fellow hes not been I

able to leave his chair since he was,

Sh“ H’ spun of n“ “the Madam“ of the three principal condltioris of

the peace, that the Allies intend to impose upon Germany; nsmely: 1. The stimuli-h of her armed forces; 2. Her f f‘ 3. Th ‘ ‘ it" she is to pey. I-le considers that if those matters could be‘ settled by the Peace Conference during the next few days, and if he could be entrusted with the mission of proceeding again to Trcves with the Allied terms, soy this day week, he would guarantee that the Germans would accept the terms on the following day. The world would then puss from a aisle of war to e stcte of peace for which it longs so srdently. and there would be univer- sal rejoicing.

visitors.‘

The indomitable spirit of the Prime Minister prevailed aver the advice of those who wished the Conference to await his complete recovery. He agreed with Balfour and the Hollie that work on the German meaty should be pushed, an opinion 1n which Marshal Foch concurred.

COLONEL HOUSE T0 THE PRESI- DENT

(Gablegram)

Paris, February 19. 1919 The following’ memorandum by i118 Chief of the British General Staff has just been Bent ml! ‘I had an interesting interview with Marshal Foch this morning in which

EDWARD HOUSE (To Be Continued) ,

INSTITUTE CONVENTION

The public meeting in the evening in connection with the seoonddistrict

_, ‘L, of Mayfield New Glasgow, Anglopmistlco, ‘Stirling Bay view and’ Avonlis. Institute, ‘was well attended. The. meeting ’op'éned with the singing of OCsnede followed by e reading by Miss Irene Wyand, "I would Return". Chorus. "The ‘island Hymn". The address of‘ the evening was given by Mrs Ewen MacDonald, (L. u. Montgmnery), in which um authoress told 1n her own‘ delightful manner of her visit to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky-This was followed by a chorus, "The lvlspel licsf"._A paper Wl-s head by Mrs-M. Doyle which was QM-‘Eclelly lntaicsting, A reading by

Sadie Johnson Wes followed by a tell by Dr. Creelmsn regarding the need of a Bsnutorlum. followed by question and ‘discussion.

Votes of thanks mm tendered me

MacDonald. Miss MecPhsil. and Dr. Oreclman for their kindness and half in making the meetings more inter- esting. Convention closed with sings ing of the National Anthem.

.--._-

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he eipressed the following views: As the result of his recent discusslo with the German representatives at ‘Proves, he is of opinion that under existing conditions we can dictate terms of peace to Germany. The German Gov- ernment will agree to whatever terms We exact. But, he Sills. 111011 l! 11° time in lose. At present Germany hes only one ‘thought, and that is peace, the reasons being that her Govern- ment is insecure and wants WW9 in order to consolidate its posltlo , end the people fear above all thin!!! e renewal of hostilities. Further fisht- ing would take place on German soil. snd.i.he‘Germens are efrsld of the devastation of then-territory. In the opinion of the Marshal, Germany has at précni» no military, forces with which she could hope to dilpute i110 sdvancc of the Allied armies.

‘For these reasons Germany will Agree to our terms if ws are prompt- but no one can ssy how long the ex- isting conditions will last. Delay is dangerous. The Marshal. therefore, strongly advocates the settling at once

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