davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
WILSON TO RAISE
IL SHEEP ON LAWN
AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April 30. - Sheep
will be grazing on the White house
lawn within a few days. President
Wilson today purchased II thor
oughbred Shropshires to eat the
grass now wasted on the big yard
of the executive mansion. The sheep
were selected by Dr. Grayson, the
presidents naval aide and physician
who is quite a stock fancier.
BUY a Liberty I3Onu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and wednes-
day: continued cool tonight with
frost: warmer Wednesday
Temperature at a. m. 4l High
est yesterday. Of {: lowest last night
Al.
Velocity of wind at a. m. s
miles per hour
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 17
at Z a. m, 76; at y. m. today. g..
stage OF water AZ, rise of 2 ln
last "a hours
j. M. SHERIER, Meteurologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
whitley ACCEPTS
MISSOURI OFFER
OF A SENATE SEAT

ST Louis, April 30.-Xenophon
p. Whitley, member OF the ST. Louis
board of election commissioners
and a prominent Democrat. last
night was rendered by Governor
Gardner the seat in the United
States senats vacated recently by
the death OF Senator Stone. Wiley
announced he would accept the ap-
pointment and left for Jefferson
City TO confer with the governor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
MAY STOP RIVER WORK.

Washington, April 30.-A pro-
posal to discontinue during the war
work on river and harbor improve
ments which cannot be done at
reasonable cost, is under consid-
Grafton by the senate commerce
committee Under the plans appli-
cations would not be reduced but
the war department could suspend
or reduce work on over-costly i'm
provementS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
PATRIOTIC BURGLARS.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 30.-Un-
known persons broke into the con-
servatory of music at Morningside
college here last night. took nearly
100 German song books, carried
them to the athletic field and burn
ed them.
-RIIN q Liberty Rnnn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
French Retake Locre AT
ter 175,000 Foes Fail
to Bulge Haig.

London, April 80, Via
Ottawa a-The correspond
ents with the British army
agree that the enemy yes
terday suffered nothing
less than a disastrous de-
feat. 1t was the first phase
of the battle in his des-
perate attempt to capture
the line of hills held by the
allies which endanger his
possession of Mont Kem-
mel. The Germans have
probably used 13 divisions
from the east of YPres
southwark in line of bat
tie, with two more north
ward, and the violence of
the gun fire was never
greater or more unceas-
iEg at any period of the
war.
BLOODIEST DAY OF WAR
The successful allied de-
fense made the day the
bloodiest yet experienced
by the enemy, as attack
after attack was smashed
by artillery and infantry
fire. The Germans had
already suffered heavily
on Sunday when their
concentrations of troops
were caught and shattered
by gun fire. Their waves
yesterday were moved
down and the British
wings and French center
neither bent nor broke.
British Headquarters in
France, April 80 Via OF
tawa) The entente allied
line has been advanced
between La Clytte and
KENNEL. The Franco
British forces also have
made some progress south
Of that region.
(By Associated Press)
Today's reports from
the Flanders battle front
only serve to emphasize
the completeness of the
victory won by the Anglo
French forces yesterday
in withstanding the tre-
mendous assault by which
the Germans hoped 70
break into the allied bill
positions south west of
Ypres and begin cutting
their way on toward the
channel ports.
Bring Huns To Halt.
The situation seems to have been
one of the entente high command de-
Gliding once more to make stand
after having forced the Germans 10
use up tens of thousands of men in
fighting their way desperately for
ward as far as they have. The de-
cision made, the stand was taken.
and the Germans were stopped. as
they have ben previously on other
fields since the great offensive op-
ened on March 2l. The enemy. IL is
estimated threw as many as IS
divisions or about 175.0O0 men into
the attack on this ! 2 mile front. bus
despite continued furious assaults.
was held almost in his tracks ev-
erywhere. At a few points there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
ALEXANDER TO CAMP.

St Paul, Neb., April 30.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander. formerly of
the pitching STAFF of the Chicago
National league baseball club. left
,is home here early today as one
4 the IL members OF Howard
'ounty's April draft quota enroute
% Camp Funston. Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
u ny o II ~ ,
PR0FFSSOR INDICTED.

Peoria. III, April oU.-Pro..
Charles H. Kammann. former prin-
cipal of the Lincoln school here,
was today indicted by the federal
grand jury for violation OF the es-
pionage act. The indictment car
ried 20 counts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
ASK CHANGE
IN DRAFT ACT
in CONGRESS
Provost Marshal Opposes
Plan to Put New Group
at End of List.

Washington, April 30.-Pro-
VOst Marshal General CrOWder
today requested congress TO
eliminate from the bill extend
ing the draft to youths now 81
years of age the amendment
putting at the bottom of the
eligible list those who would
register under the measure and
asked that the bill basing draft
quotas on the number of men
in class | be amended to make
its operation retroactive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
ITALY Is TO
BE URGED TO
CONSIDER IT
Emperor Charles Making
Fresh Proposal Press
Agency Learns.

Stockholm, April 30
.The Catholic International
Press Agency announced,
Dispatch from Basel says
that Emperor Charles of
Austria is making a fresh
PEACE offer, appealing to
italy to consider it in her
own interests.
Although 1t has been predicted
frequently that if the present Ger
man campaign should fail a peace
offensive" would be inaugurated by
the central powers, there has been
no previous intimation that a new
move of this nature was being
made. Ordinary news originating
in Switzerland is forwarded to this
country by way of Paris.
haSll0SLOu. April OO--- uS AUS
ltrian situation as viewed in Rome
indicates that the monarchy is los
ing authority A dispatch to the
Italian embassy tod reviewing
conditions says:
The ministerial crisis in Austria
is considered here as having an or
gznie significance II is noted that
for the first tine in the history of
the dual empire personal responsi-
hilities ana limitation of power. are
hslng discussed by the German del
sgation and the Austrian premier.
It means that the monarchy is los
ing authority even with the Ger
Jan group"
Y Food Riots Break Out.
London. April Serious food
riots have broken out in Cracow
Galicia. the Berlin Vorwaerts re-
ports, according TO an Exchange
Telegraph Dispatch from Copen-
hagen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
REY. NARIR DIES.

eoOslon. Mass. April 30.-The
81, Henry Clay Mabie. for nearly
,as century Baptist clergyman
phg Identified with the Ame~-
= = Missionary Union, died at hIz
'ae here today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
Two OFFICERS INDICTED.

sfsaite City. Ill. April 50.-In-
.esnents - against Marshal Kirkpat-
- - mayor Of this city. and Am
use e Huttick. chief OF poll se.
iglng them with maIfeasance in
80 were returned today by the
~1ikon county grand jury,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
SOLDIERS OF IOWA
AND ILLINOIS AID
WITH BOND SALES

thicago. April 3O.-Seven Iowa
% Illinois soldiers returned from
rance to help put the Liberty Loan
.eross. arrived in Chicago this af-
y ,Ssfhoon- The mother Of Corporal
agar Barnes came here from Jol-
q 70 meet him. The others are:
sergeant Owen c. Hawkins. Cor
"a Leonard Omerod. Corporal
ssfoid ]. Smith. Corporal Merle L.
sinner, Private Harry H. Harri-
Ya and Private James r. Redding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30

General Crowder made his re-
quest in letters TO the chairmen of
the senate and house military COM
mitteeS.
OF the proposal TO put the new
registrants at the bottom of the
list of eligibles General Crowdei
said:
House Plan Brings Delay.
The plan proposed by this office
would result in the registrants be-
ing given order numbers scattered
throughout the entire list of order
numbers. This seems to be fairer
than the plan proposed by the
amendment. The result of th-
house amendment in many juris-
dictions will be to delay the call
ing of these young men for con-
siderable time. In the meantime
their status will have changed :
they will lave married or become
integrated with the industries OF
the country.
Moreover it establishes prece-
dent which may be appealed to,
provided aliens are registered un-
der the provisions of the new leg
islation based upon treaties to be
negotiated"
The plan to make quota law re-
troactive would apply it to men of
the new draft called while the leg
islation is pending. Delay in en-
actment of the legislation, General
Crowder wrote, necessitates the re
troactive feature.
Pershing Needing Men.
During the past few weeks -
General Crowder stated the camps
have become ready to capacity and
the imperative needs or General
Pershing's forces have led to the
rapid discussion of more troops
overseas and to the issuance of
relatively small calls, by authority
of the president, to fill the organ
izations in training at canronments.
The result of these calls spread
over the past few weeks has been
not only to exhaust practically all
the deferred percentages of the
quotas on the first general call
July II, 1870, but to add still
further quantities of men in the
excess of the first quotas"
Obviously, General Crowder add
ed, to insure fair treatment for all
the states, the new quota plan
should be applied to men called
on the second draft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30

Continued On Page %ine.l
--Buy "a Liberty bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30

d Press
| I leased Wire Report
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
WARRINGTON.

Secretaries Lane and Daniels, Attor.
ney General Gregory, Chairman Ferris
Of the House Public Lands Committee
and Representative Lenroot, ranking
Representative on that committee.
conferred over oil leasing legislation.
A sweeping governmental order A.
most completely stopping the wheels
Of industry east Of the Mississippi riv.
or for q five-day period. beginning
Friday morning. Jan. IS, was issued
by Fuel Administrator Garfield at the
direction Of the President Fuel Ad.
ministrator Garfield's statement in ex.
PLANTATION Of his order follows: THE
most urgent thing to be done is to
send to the American forces abroad
and to tho allies the food and war sup.
Plies which they vitality need. Wars
The Keota news., 1918-02-01

munitions. food, manufactured articles
Of every description are lying in ~.
lantic ports In tens Of thousands Of
tons. where literally hundreds Of
ships. loaded with war goods for our
men and tho allies cannot take the
seas because their bunkers are empty
OF coal. The coal to send them on
their way II waiting behind congested
freight that has jammed all termi.
nails"
Fixing OF prices for zinc BY the gov.
eminent has been requested BY zinc
producers.
Representative Osborn Of California
introduced . bill proposing to give the
Treasury 500. 100000 to buy all Lib
erty Bonds which are offered for sale
below par.
In his first report submitted to Con.
gress. A. Mitchell Palmer. allen prop
erty custodian. says he has received
20 far ll.167 formal reports OF enemy
property and has opened 1878 separ.
ate trust accounts. Of which 1896 are
estimated to be worth $134.605.23l.
Director General McAdoo explained
to the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee the operation Of govern.
ment control Of railroads and urged
speedy passage Of the administration
railroad bill by Congress In order to
clarity the financial situation SO AZ to
permit the floating Of $4,000. 900 900
in bonds by the government by the end
of the present fiscal year.
General Pershing sent word that the
motor mechanics regiment" being re-
cruited by the United States public
service reserve. Is wanted In France
Immediately.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
FOREIGN

Disorders occurred At Alicante. the
chief seaport Of Valencia. Spain.
japanese financial interests have
arranged to establish . bank ut Lima.
Peru. A Chinese bank also is to be
established.
Bolshevik officials At Petrograd ex.
pressed the belief that tho attempt on
tho life Of Nikolai Lenine was part Of
. counter revolutionary plot.
The Constituent Assembly has been
dissolved by the Bolshevik authorities.
1t Ia officially announced at Petrograd.
Sailor guards closed the Assembly.
Whole companies Of Austrian troops
have been ordered shot for their SYM
pathy with Russian Socialist views.
according to reports reaching Petro-
grad.
Closely censored dispatches indi.
Gated serious bread riots and strikes
at numerous munition factories as
well a. civil clashes between police
and crowds at numerous Austro-Hun.
garian cities.
The director Of the German hospitals
has informer the foreign office at
Buenos Aires that the condition of
Count Won Luxburg, former German
minister to Argentina, steadily has be-
come. worse. Count von Luxburg now
has been in the hospital five weeks
suffering from q nervous breakdown.
The winning of the war and hence
the future Of the world is. to large
extent, in the hands of American wom-
en-. Capt. Andre Tardieu. French High
Commissioner to the United States,
told members of the Vassar College
Alumnae Association at their banquet
in New York.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
WEsTERN.

Forty thousand nurses are wanted at
once by the American Red Cross.
Systematic effort Is being made to
encourage the use Of the pinto bean
which was raised 80 abundantly in
Colorado and New Mexico last year.
United States Senator william H.
Topeka his candidacy for denomination
and reelection on the Democratic
ticket.
Erick Hill. held at Salt Lake on sus.
picion Of having killed Jacob Karo at
Corbin, Mont. last September. con-
fessed. according to statement made
by Joseph Sharp. chief Of Salt Lake
City detectives.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
SPORT.

A handicap wrestling match Will oe
held in Gallup. N. n. Feb. !.
The Wyoming Cowboys defeated the
Tigers at Colorado Springs In oes'
ketball game played at Colorado COL
lege.
The Colorado Agricultural College
Basketball team defeated the STATE
Teachers OF Greeley at Fort Collins oy
Q score Of - to 13.
Carville Ray Morgan Of Baltimore.
second baseman on the Warrington
Baseball Club. jumped into the matr''
monial league when he married Miss
Florence Irene Gaffard Of Bladensburg.
Md.
Pacific coast harness racing enjoyed
. great year. Starting July IL the
various races were run off for period
Of five months until the closing events
ut Phoenix. Ariz.. In November without
so much a. one postponement on &C.
count OF rain.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE pRooRGoo oS
gvGNTo IN our OWN AND
FoRGIoN LANDS.
Wsstsss Newspaper Uaios Nsvs sssvssA
ABOUT THE WAR.

Artillery IL active ON both Italian
and western fronts at many points.
Ostend, on the Belgium coast. has
been bombarded by naval forces. It
was announced In Berlin.
One Turkish cruiser sunk and one
beached and two British monitors
sunk In battle at entrance to Darda.
nelles.
An official communication says
that the Italian shipping losses last
week were two steamers Of more than
1900 tons sunk.
The following American names ap-
pear In the Ottawa casualty list: Pris.
oners Of war: D. E. Earlinger. Huron.
8. d.: N. H. Roberts. Los Angeles. Cal.
French repulse raid near Loivre and
French patrols take prisoners north
Of st. Milhiel. six German airplanes
destroyed by the French and two raids
repulsed by them.
British repulse German raid south
east Of Graincourt and take prisoners
In own raid on Germans east Of Hargt'
court. British bring down eight enemy
airplanes. Four British machines are
missing.
Germany is pinning its hopes Of end.
Ing the war this year not only upon the
gigantic offensive It 10 planning on tho
western front. but upon what It be-
lieves is the possibility Of revolution
In France.
King Ferdinand OF Rumania, whose
arrest had been ordered by the Boil.
shevik government. 10 now under the
protection Of the Allies. according to
q Petrograd dispatch to the London
Daily Express.
With neither party to the great
struggle able to gain . decisive ad-
vantage either on the land or on the
sea. both Germany and the allies are
now engaged In . headlong race to win
the mastery Of the air.
Only eight British merchantmen
were sunk by U.boats the past week.
In the previous week the admiralty
reported the loss by mine or subma.
rine Of eighteen merchantmen Of l..
600 tons or over three merchantmen
under that tonnage and four fishing
vessels. The report of Jan. 2, gave
the sinkings as twenty-one. eighteen
being 1000 tons or over.
The Keota news., 1918-02-01
GENERAL

The Hawaiian American line steam
ship Texan. In . collision at sea. ar
rived at an American port safely un-
der her own steam.
American women motor car drivers
have made their appearance IN the
zone Of the army In France. A few OF
them are driving big motor trucks for
the Y. NJ. c. A.. and are proving their
efficiency.
Arrangements for the early trans
portation Of $4,000 common laborers to
the United States from Porto Rico are
being made by the employment service
Of the Department OF Labor. AZ soon
as tonnage IL available. 10000 others
will be brought from Porto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
Ulysses Grant Hillyer. son of the
late Gen. William G. Hillyer. member
Of General Grants staff during the
Civil War. committed suicide at the
home Of his sister at East Orange. N.
j.. inhaling Illuminating gas. He was
formerly connected with the Continen.
tai Oil Company Of Denver. where his
wife Is said to be living.
Late Friday the fuel administration
announced that large number OF
plants-about thousand In aldo.
ing war work. had been exempted from
the fuel restriction order. Practical.
ly all the principal Industrial plants
Of the country are on the list in one
way or another. The ruling insures
work for hundreds of thousands, OF
men.
Carrying thirty-six sticks Of high.
test dynamite and armed with an auto
matte pistol. the magazine loaded, q
girl giving the name of Linda Jose
was arrested as she left . Panhandle
train at the union station in Chicago
Government officials say they have
conclusive proof that she was an
emissary for l. w. w. plotters. The
girl says she is 16 years old.
Several south German newspapers
which have been received at Geneva
raise a cry Of alarm over the increase
Va Os6oA0y ia oCAA4duy XSx
They say the many acquittals and the
lenient sentences imposed indicate
that the authorities are condoning the
offense.
Ben. b. Lindsey of Denver secured
an assignment from the American gov.
ernment and the allies. He will 70 to
France to study social conditions and
rehabilitation plans among women and
children and girls In occupied and re
patriated territory.
At Chicago it was estimated that
Fuel Administrator Garfield's order
closing all Industries east Of the Mis-
sisippi for five days and decreeine
Mondays as holidays will make 10,
100000 working men and women tenn
porarily idle. Millions Of dollars in
wages will be lost by the edict, one
Of the most sweeping in the nations
history.
The crew of a Danish vessel. the
Huldamanersk. which was torpedoed
by German U.boat on Jan. 10, has
arrived at Las Palmas. Canary islands.
according to an official dispatch.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
gparionrn1eIiabeo j Neaierinaens llo-

gporion1neIigbeo Negieril1gens llo-
eiffer anbefdIes i1lotrnnsen0e en-
Minoritetsrapport III Jloo- o. 9ap-
nelooen, forelngf quiet inag al Som
gresmano 5rrar al Wiseoniin.
6rear Tiger, at De q MiIlinrer
Collars, foH1 beoiIges 8iIlen, piI
Hipe forsget til 10 MiiIioner beo
4menbenuenter i sel1atet og 9uiet og
Deo poerIiaere arop forbunone l1leb
De alltorifereoe l1obeoringer Son ip-
reoe for en- Heouftion at FotaIf,li1-
men giIlen til IL eIIer 15 Millio-
ner Collars, bpiifet ban flyer er oft,
bpoo arn1eens Sngenisrer bar beot
ON.
5rear arbefaIeoe i 5Grbelesbe6
JorfafteIien al Mnnen for aisb al
EeIanare & gbeIopeafe aanaIen for
tire MiIIioner DolIars. ll3gifter neb
bette Hroieft alene pil itige tic %
MiIlioner Collars, inoe1 olle arnp er
tilfreositilIeoe. panltob Mr. s5rear.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
0kkl111atin1trll.
gmerifnnerne beb aoblens' 8robobtb.
spife arme trnffet fis bag
ben nentrale 3one.

Weo Mmerifanerne oper Nbinea.
{af @ebb Miiler. Meo aurer til
Nancg). Anerifanlfe Jro1lttropper
bar ila1et iig neo nsiagtig pao Han-
ben al aoblen5- grobobeoet Boiter
er ,ibfat rneo regelm9siige WaeIlenl'
rum oe Qfoelinger patruIie mel.
lem oisie Hoiter.
Bnn itraIegife Bllnfter er Der OH.
brngt WitrdIiefe, og ArtilleriftiIIii:-
ger. Affe befenline % offeniiDe Sill.
finger er DnIgt 1neo Set for gie Al
pare forberept paa alle gpentnoIite'
ter.
Zen tpife slri11e bar trl.ffet iig iL
bage bag oen lleiltrale Some.
9ell nnnerifnnife gfflpntionsnr.
me, 22oe Eee. General sSobn S.
Heribina beiegte igaar Mbialnnoa1
for ferite goirB. Gan fonl { i'm prl.
bate Motorpogll. ionl ban itnniebe
uofanten al Hpell. goerit fnn bis.
ife. at ben amerifnnife stDrfrs sDerii.
beInIelIoe bar i Huelt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
iremifnot 9labs Ct Telegram fra
Sen, Der fremboloer, at gebouet for

fremifnot 9laos Ct Telegram fra
SEM Der fremboloer, at 9ebouet for
ct Nafionernes Jorbu11o er ajort ino,
Iyie,1oe Deo situafionen 0ali5iell og
lfraine.
9efegrnmn1et paapeger, at / oisie
10 an1oe fipnper og plDnbrer gpife-
re, Holaffer golibepifer % lsslaote
1talienife arigsfaHger, foroi uarigen
efterloo gaitraIjefer % ammunitio,.
/ bpernallbs SG11ber Z
Baris ben 20oe Sec. Wf 3etrp
WooO Gpanie1 er til iiofe Mano
{ Japer al Rationernes 5orhino,
erHereoe 9remiernni1Iiiter 9fonot,os
I ct s5nterpiep r1teo ufriteo 8reis Der
ibng.
u5pnnie11 erfienoer cIitenl11is,
at Hroieftet er ben eneite Heouing
for Sc minore Nationer iagoe Bre-
miern1inilteren Der er fon1n1en I'll
Horis for at fonferere meo 3rRfi-
(BortfRttes paa 2ben 5ibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-26
Gnlkpfnl1 1l1nnpf.
Nrbei6erar Gtorbr britnnnien fnrlan
ger beiten1t smnSpnnft fpr It
Natipnrnsy 5orbna6.
GitonrueIles be Gonifant % gonr.
seois forefrsserea ca ian fpr Jbr-
fe,niniiter Glemenecan.
2onoo,. SEN 20 Gee g(rbeioers

2o1l0on Sen 20 Ser. gfrbeioere i
storbritannien biI forlnngc, at Na-
tionerres 5orbn1lo TaI bore Set for
nentite gnlne pco 5reosfonfererien.
Jor at tpinge Sc =. ltife gelegater til
at inotaee Stan0pnilft for ct Ratio-
nernes 5orbuno DiI q gfrbeioerue gien-
11em 5agfore,lingsf Tong gresfen % ar-
beioerpartiet ipnrt intte en- itor offent-
Zig aa,npagne. uOnltrationer for
gationernes 5orbalil6 BIZ bIibc boIbt
i aonoon Glasgow, Manebeiter, Dir
|minebanl, Cardiff 2eeos os griftoI.
9nris, t9ba 81. Baron G'Gltolu.
ueIIes be gonftant aop ibng asfoein-
|teo grefs oen franffe WIan for Dpret
Itelie at ct Nationcrlicg sSorbunb, iol1
garonen % ben fiosli ligrre fronife gre.
lllierminiiter 2eon Henrgeois forelas.
Sc HremiernlinifIeK kIerneneenl, for
flere Gage iioen. Cen irnnife Nre.
lniernliniiier foriif oe % al arineipet
ON et 9satioaess rb,lno piIoe blii.
|us af
for 5re6sfonfereniel1
Baron ggitonruelIes Sc gpnif1nt
og 90. Bourgeois bar fral1Ife 9eIega-
ter til begge re6sfongresferi 6aog
.og er oe fra,1Ife Meolernn1er al 6en
pernnnel1te iilternationalc 9omfteI !
6aag Sc iagoe, at oe babbe forelagt
.iine Maffer for Bren1ierniniiter Gle
.meneeal1 nleo list bange 9f,1elier, ba
.bnn enbnu life baboe erfl9ret fig i
6ab6r af ct Natiuuernes Gorbuub,
men inareres babbe p9ret anieet ionl
en- Gppe for aampaanben, bpiHet
bar bnnoet. banl Hapnet .gigeren1 8.
9e lepereoe fdrit Bremier1niniftc,
.rcn ct grep, ber bl. a. fagoe: r8i er
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