Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-18
Outline of Corridor to Provide Outlet to Sea Is An
 Nounced by Peace Body
Small Part of Pomerania Is
 Included in Strip Decided Upon to Be Turned Over
By Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire) PARIS, March 17.-(French Wire less Service. 1.-The corridor which the peace conference commission on the Polish claims has agreed upon shall go to Poland as a means of exit to the Baltic sea is outlined today by the Journal des Debats
 The report of the commission which is headed by Jules Cambon, will be examined shortly by the supreme council.
 On the west, according to the neyys- paper, the corridor will begin on the shore of the Baltic west of Danzig and will include a small part of Pom erania, which is inhabited by Poles. Thence it will run east of Lauenburg and. continuing southward, east Of KonitZ and Schneidemuhl.
 The eastern border of the corridor will run through Frische Nehrunge, which it divides, thence through Fris- chepaff to the west of Elbing and Os- terode, which are left to eGrmany, and thence south to the present Prussian- Poland border.
 The western border of Poland from Schneidemuhl southward will give Bierrnbaum, Lisa and Krotoschin to Poland. In German Silesia the Poles will get the regions of Oppeln and Kewpen The Polish and Czech iron tiers will meet east of Neustadt, south of Oppeln.
 The Polish frontiers on the north, east and south have not yet been com pleted by the commission.
 
 NEW YORK, March 17-There must be American supervision over the Polish pIebiscite in eastern Prussia, proposed at Paris by the Polish com mission on the eastern boundary, or German manipulation" would make I such a plebiscite "a farce declared John Smulski, Polish commissioner in the United States, in a statement is sued here tonight.
 The commission proposed that the 6OO,OOO protestant Poles in the Mazu- rian lake region be allowed to deter mine by vote whether they shall join Catholic Poland or remain German. We have no fear of how these peo- pie, if allowed a free opportunity to exercise their franchise, would vote in a plebiscite,' Mir Smulsh said, but |. part Of the country the land is held by Germans who own vast estates on ! which the Polish Mazurians are held almost as serfs. On election day there ! is grave danger that the eGrman mas ! ters will terrorize these people and, If left in control of the voting machin- cry, compel them to register Tor Ger many rather than Poland 
 PARIS, March 17-tBy the Associ- ated Press )-The supreme war coun- Gil resumed its sesslOns today with Presiueut Wilson in attendance for the first time since he returned from the tinted States It was a distinguished
 .sssm..a-e or civilian and military chiefs, with Marshal Foeh, Field Mar snal daig, GeneraI DiaZ and British, French and American admirals, as we'll as the premiers and foreign min isters of the five great powers, with military and naval experts, bearing war maps and a diagram of and the actual draft of the military, naval and aerial articles of the peace treaty, in attendance.
 It was this draft, which the council
 considered and adopted in the main
 though a number of details still re-
 main open President Wilson agreed
 to all those features of the terms
 which Secretary of State Lansing and Col. E. M. House had accepted at pre-
 viOus sessions. These include a gen. eral plan for German disarmament
 down to 100000 men recruited by the volunteer system for F years and a
 limitation on arms, munitions and oth- CT war stores, together with similar
 naval and aerial disarmament.