Wilson Tells Germans "Where to Head In."
PARIS.—According to a wireless dispatch from the George Washington, says Marcel Hutin, in the Echo de Paris, President Wilson, when informed Premier Ebert and Foreign Secretary Haase, of the Berlin government, and Premier Eisner, of Bavaria, are about to make an effort to get him to visit Germany, replied:
"Only by long years of repentance can Germany atone for her crimes and show her sincerity. No true American can think of visiting Germany unless forced to do so by strict official obligations. That is to say I decline in advance to consider any suggestion of this kind."
American Prisoners Are Released.
BERLIN, Monday.—(By Associated Press.)—Twenty-six hundred American prisoners of war interned in Camp Rastatt left there yesterday and today for Switzerland. Two hundred other Americans who have been scattered in various German camps are leaving via Holland and Denmark. It is expected the last Americans will be out of German camps by the middle of the week. President Sees Sham Submarine Battle.
ABOARD THE GEORGE WASHINGTON, Monday.—(By Wireless to Associated Press.)—President Wilson stood on the bridge of the George Washington this afternoon and saw United States destroyers stage a thrilling demonstration of repulsing a submarine raid. The George Washington will pass into the Azores tomorrow morning and turn northward on the last leg of the voyage. There will be no stop at the Azores.
Marshal Acting President Today.
WASHINGTON.—Vice-president Marshall was asked by President Wilson in a wireless message today to preside at the usual Tuesday cabinet meeting at the White House.
Mr. Marshall took the chair when the cabinet assembled later in the day and explained that he acted informally and unofficially in  Deference to the desires of the president and cabinet members. "War Cabinet" May Attend Conference. 