PRESIDENT WILSON.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 26, 17 December 1919, Page 5

PRESIDENT WILSON.

. , } •; ; "HtS CONDITION MOST

SERIOUS.”

t vi e*t Oi qi?i»U 'UOi, HU Pre»a Association—Copyright, Austro-

lian and N.Z. Cable Association, •• .’ : .Lpndon, .December 15

; Reports., of a deadlock in the discussion, and passivity and lack of resource in- thfc Presidential attitude, • have reviyedj !doubts regarding President Wilson’s mental con>y?U' ’Vt>.

The Daily Mail publishes an interview with a distinguished, American politician, who says 'thM while’ physicians insist r President Wilson has not suffered a’ stroke it is not doubted that his condition is ’ihost serious. He is iq a stale of nervous depression and he requires a maximum of quietude. “We are told, that barring something unforeseen the President will recover and resume his duties, bur his inability to receive Sir Edward Grey is striking prima facie evidence of his helplessness,” says the paper. “The whole situation is mysterious and baffling to best informed AmeriOne thing stands out clearly, and that is that President Wilson is practically eliminated as a potent factor in affairs.”’

IMPROVEMENT REPORTED,

Press Association —Copyright, Austro [ian and N.Z. Cable Association. s / (Received 8.55 a.m.) Washington, December IG. President Wilson is permitted to walk around in his room for a short time each day. He spends an hour in the open . air. His condition has greatly improved.