davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-05

forth as "domestic"--almost as domes-
tic perhaps as q folding card table and
an aluminium food warmer.
Then there were two Dutch dishes
made In Holland" as the catalogue
added triumphantly. A great fiutter
was caused by the blue ribbon singing
canary. which hadn't known one note
from another, II was said, until he'd
heard the orchestra symphony player
offered for sale. The prospect of part
ing company with this instrument
seemed to affect the bird deeply. An
other musical instrument was a Swiss
inlaid music box, eight tunes"
Near by was an "old" hall clock
which the catalogue went to the length
OF calling antique" and an ancient
terra Gotta figure" which the list added
to show there was absolutely no decep-
ton. was several thousand years old"
Some every Unique" Badges.
Besides a silk panel of rare Presiden-
tial badges, very unique" was a bronze
ptllow, plauslbly described an very rare, "
II being apparent that not every one
likes to sleep on a bronze pillow.
The common contention that footlight
folks don't read enough was dispelied
by this sale. for there were no less than
1913 books offered. all showing signs Of
having been busted of Five of the vol
umes were memoirs of secret--but let
that go. Another was Banks and
Banking" and the fact that Il was being
sold led to the conviction that Miss Ram
oeau has mastered that subject. 1t was
evident also that there was nothing
more to be learned from the Century
Dictionary.
In addition to having exhausted the
joys Of the old stereoscope set. Including
photos" their possessor also wished to
dispense with a touching painting called
Mothers Meeting" an deliberately
carved wine barrel and a barrel of pre-
serve Jars. One paused at the article de-
scribed as reducing blanket" Could II
be? But no, perish the thought
Among those who looked and bid yes
terday were George NJ. Anderson OF the
Longacre Theatre, Lyle d. Andrews who
has an interest In the Vanderbilt and
Belmont theatres; Lee Shubert, who
added to his reputation for knowing a
good thing when he saw it by picking up
an artistic bronze electrolier; ex-Judge
William NJ. K. Olcott. Fannie Brice, who
was reported to be picking UP Egyptian
'objets de vertu' for use in her next
buriesQue Of Cleopatra Anna Wheaton
and Anna Fitziu. the grand opera diva
who was picking up hints on how &c
stage her own auction. which will be
forthcoming after the auctioneer has re-
covered his voice from his four days
seance with Miss Rambeau's bewilderins
display.
The sun., 1919-04-05
DONALD BRIANS
STEPCHILD GONE
Florence Pope, II, Finds
Great Neck Too Dull.

The Great Neck winter season has
been indescribably dull 1t has bored
Miss Florence Pope to extinction-lit-
orally. She has extinguished herself
from Great Neck society. Miss Pope
Is II and her mother. who is Mrs. Don
aid Brian, is really beginning to worry
about her.
Il have only one comfort" said Mrs.
Brian to a Sun reporter last night.
Florence hasn't any money with her
and I'm sure she'll be back soon"
Mrs. Brian admitted that an unstated
number of days ago her daughter, with
companion of the same age, also a
girl. just up and disappeared from the
Brian home and from Great Neck. The
companion In lady errantry has returned
fearful but welcome to her home. Mrs.
Brian refused last night to say who this
companion was. Neither would she say
how the romantic couple had disap-
peared.
At any rate Mrs. Brian has asked the
New York police, without making any
great fuss about 1t. to keep an eye out
for Florence. This request has also been
extended to the police OF other cities as
far west as st. Louis. Donald Brian,
Florence's stepfather, has been playing
In Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi
cago and Detroit in the musical comedy
The Girl Behind The Gun" but whether
Florence was suspected of a sudden de-
sire to Join her stepfather upon the
stage could not be learned.
The Brlans are building a fine new
house at Great Neck and in connection
with the possible return of Florence,
Mrs. Brian was asked whether an old
fashioned woodshed had been provided
In her plans.
Heavens, don't say anything that
will frighten her" replied Mrs. Brian
The poor kid is probably frightened
TO death now"
The sun., 1919-04-05
LANSING'S ADVICE ASKED.
California senate in Doubt About
Bills.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 4.---The State
Senate approved to-day a cablegrnm to
be sent to Robert Lansing, Secretary Of
State at Paris. asking II discussion Of
proposed antl-Japanese legislation by the
California Legislature at this time would
embarrass the President and other repe-
sentatives of tho United States at the
Peace Conference. The text of the cable
gram follows:
Constitution OF California requires
consent OF three-quarters members Of the
Senate to introduce bill. Request has
just been made for permission to intro
duce two bills. One absolutely fogbids
Japanese to lease agricultural lands in
this State The other to prevent landing
of so-called picture brides claiming to be
wives through marriages contracted
while husband actually in America and
bride in Japan. VIII introduction or en-
aCtment into law OF such bills embarrass
the President and other representatives
Of the United States at the Peace Con-
ference? The Senate awaits reply.
The sun., 1919-04-05

William Harris, Jr., to reproduce the
Love Boat from Past Is West" dur
ing his presentation of The Feast OF
Thousa nd Lanterns" at the "IDast is
West Ball" which will be attended on
April 10 at the Hotel des Artistcs by
by every one who can possibly borrow a
suit from his Chinese laundryman
Austin strong to Be Host.
A native son never forgets that he
Is native son, which Is the reason
why Austin Strong, who comes from
California, Just like the returning CALI
fornian troops, invited Mayor Hylan,
Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco and
Col. Cavanaugh, In charge of the boys
OF the Golden West, to split box
with him at Three Wise Fools" lest
night. Mr. Strong is tho author OF the
play, so he had no difficulty In getting
cut rates from the manasement OF the
Criterion Theatre. -
The most important salient renaissance
in the drama last week centred around
the return of Louie Emery to her orig
jnal role In Penny Wise" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre. and the tri-
umphant reentry of Flora Revalles nc
the Winter Garden. having been re-
leased on account Of the influenza.
Jessie Busley has been engaged by
Adolph Klauber for the leading feminine
comedy part in "Nightie Night" but
everybody seems disposed to remain
calm.
The subscription sale of tickets for
The spring trade OF the Theatre Guild
at the Garrick Theatre will close on
Monday. and money offered for sub
scriptions after 8 o'clock on that day
will be considered null and void.
Unless naval authorities rescind their
a al ,.NN - Ia nd M n
the sailor boys following the feet re-
view on May IS. the chorus girls at the
Hippodrome threaten to boycott thu
Government at the next election,
Charles Dilllngham's ladies' of the en-
semble. with their indignation fannea
into flame by the additional refusal TO
have the nth Division parade. are in
no mood to brook any nonsense.
Molle King has bought new llmou-
sine TO race from the Shubert Theatre
to the Century Roof after Good Morn
ing, Judge" and her brother. Charles
King, also doubling at the two houses.
has been spurred on to buy roadster
but the police are said to be ready.
B. S. Moss. owner and operator OF =
| string of vaudeville houses, has taken
over the Broadway Theatre, Broadway
and Forty-first street. under a long term
lease which takes effect May 2. This
arrangements. completed yesterday, pro-
| vide for n summer policy Of feature
| photoplays. expanding in the fall intS
combination Of vaudeville and photo
plays The interior of the house will be-
renovated. and a symphony orchestra
and soloists will be added, as in thu
other large cinema houses
The sun., 1919-04-05
SHUBERTS AT WORK
ON HAMILTON PLAY
They Will Produce New Offer
ing by the Author Of
Scandal"
TELLEGENS PLAN PARTY
Getting Ready for Housewarm-
ing at Their New Es-
Enlistment.
TELLEGENS PLAN PARTY

The Shuberts are doing the preliminary
produce which has been written espe-
cially for his friends. the American pub
lie. by Cosmo Hamilton, whose latest
contribution TO the drama. Scandal,
at the Shuberts' Garrick Theatre.
Henry Hull, the boy with the most inn
portant hair cut in "88 East" Rachel
Crothers's new comedy at the Broad
ton to play his original role in The
Man Who Came Back" when that sue
cessful play by Jules Eckert Goodman Is
wound up In the movies. 1t is said Mr..
the fact that Constance Binney. leading
miss in "3s East" has also had her
charms retailed on celluloid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tellegen these days.
like John Burroughs, are spending much
OF their time in writing that is, writing
invitations to the housewarming of their
home at 20 West Seventy-fourth street,
which will occur in two weeks II the
police arrangements can be completed in
that time. As music Is announced, color
is lent to the report that Geraldine
Farrar has been asked to sing This
coming event, however does not appear
to have prompted the Selwyns to let
loose any plans for their annual party.
even though Margaret Mayo has just
returned with a lot Of new parlor tricks
she learned at the front.
New Play to he Rchearred.
among the Girls" Selwyn & Co.'S
new musical comedy with foot
notes by Raymond Hubbell. which will
give Roi Cooper Megrue a chance TO
worry about royalties In the operetta
field, since he wrote the book with the
business when rehearsals start Monday.
In month New Haven will get II II II
proves deserving.
Adele Rowland now has TO play the
leading role in The Lady In Red
whether she will or no, when John L
Slocum deposits this operetta on Broad
way next month.
Michio It'd. assisted by Tulle Lindahl
and Paul Thevenaz. will present a pro-
gramme of dances at the Greenwich
Village Theatre Tomorrow evening
which will be next to his last espousal
Of the Japanese Terpsichore in this city
before returning to the Mikado's
empire.
Another unique point about Michio is
that he has received permission from
The sun., 1919-04-05
BLACK TOM VERDICT $413,Ss1,
HowelIs Get big Award for Sugar
Burned in Lehigh Warehouse.

A verdict of siIS,SslsO was returned
by jury In the supreme Cour; in New
Jersey yesterday in favor Of r. II.
Howell. Son & CO.. I29 Front street.
Manhattan. against the Lehlgh Valley
Railroad for sugar destroyed In the
Black Tom explosion OF July 80 1916,
The sugar was stored in one OF the
railroads warehouses and il was
charged was lost through negligence.
The railroad defence was that the FIRE
did not start on ito property and il
was not responsible for its spread to the
warehouse.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Mexican border Rules Relaxed.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April 4.--Mexican
border passport regulations are practi-
cally suspended in a zone forty miles
south of the border, according to an
nouncement by the United States immi-
grafton authorities here to-day. Here
after bona fide citizens of the United
States may obtain permits to cross tho
border on verbal application.
The sun., 1919-04-05
MATCHMAKER WINS
DIVORCE SUIT ANEW
Hungarian Singer Parted From
Ferrari-FOntana, italian
Patriot Husband.

Another divorce was added to the life
histories of Mime. Margaretha Matzen-
auer and Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana
Wednesday, when Justice Tompkins. in
the Supreme Court at White Plains,
signed an interlocutory decree dividing
them and arranging that Nine. Matz-
enauer have the custody OF their daugh-
ter. The father is to be permitted to
see the child at frequent intervals
Nine. Matzenauer was plaintiff and
asked for her decree on statutory
grounds. The testimony. which was
taken before referee, was ordered
sealed.
Husband and wife. both singers in
grand opera. have made II clear through
the courts within the last two years
that 1t is unlikely that they will be
Ieconciled. The benignity of the law,
which refuses fnality to a divorce de-
cree until 1t has lain In interlocutory
form for three months so that the door
to reconciliation may stand open. is of
avail only rarely when artists disagree.
Married fn Buenos Ayres.
The singers were married in Buenos
birth, he an Italian. They had a daugh-
ter and lived TRANQUILITY until Italy
entered the war; but since then have dis
agreed consistently.
She took the view that Italy's taking
Up the gage had only materialistic
basis and was aggression on ltaly's part
toward the country of her nativity. but
he donned the uniform OF his country
and went into the fighting. He served
rs a lieutenant OF cavalry in the field
and was decorated for valor by his
sovereign.
In 1911 she sued him for divorce and
was granted a decree. The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court set it
ASIDE, ordering new trial on the ground
tina: the plaintiffs proof rested wholly
on the testimony OF private detectives. A
class misjud ed. perhaps. but whose tes-
tlnlcny courts accept with caution. The
detectives told on the witness stand Of
what they had seen through holes which
they bored in the walls of an Italian
hotel and admitted they had been paid,
sued Wife for s3O,e62.
In 1918 -Fontana took out a
habeas corpus writ charging that he was
not being permitted to see his child. On
the return day, with the child in court,
an agreement was reached as 10 MS
lists
Then In the March following ne sued
his vile for S3o,962, alleging that she
owed It to him for household and other
expenses. In his complaint he declared
that when they married II had been
agreed that both were TO retain their In
divdual identities and salaries and were
TO divide the expenses OF their living,
making an accounting each to the other
at stated intervals He recited bills paid
and charges met by him in half the
North and South American capitals, and
laid emphasis on the fact that he could
not agree with his wife's attitude that
he should pay his share OF various ex-
penses incurred by members OF their
household who were her relations
II the decree granted last Wednesday
shall be made final Mime. Matzenauer
loses her citizenship as an Italian and
becomes a Hungarian again. She has
declared that when peace is signed she
will ask to become an American.
The sun., 1919-04-05

Fire which started in the basement OF
a wooden building at 400 East 15oth
street, near Third avenue. spread
through the Easements of adjoining
stores yesterday afternoon and caused
damage estimated at $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kaplan and their five chill
dren. VINO live on an upper floor, were
cut off by the smoke and were carried
by firemen to the street by an outside
stairway. Two alarms were turned in.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Dismissal IL Refused.

Just after the prosecution closed its
case, at the end of the afternoon ses-
sion, Mr.. Roe demanded the dismissal of
the case on the ground that Mr.. Meyer
had refused to produce the signed state
ments Principal Rsynor had procured
from several OF the boys In Mr. Glass
burg's class the day after the Bolsheviki
episode. His demand was refused.
The defense considers that II turned a
neat trick Thursday in calling as witt
ness Raymond Robins, who testified that
he had been asked by the Government,
on his return from his trip to Russia, to
refrain from making public all the
things he saw In Russia. Mr.. Roe said
that II by any strange chance his client
was found guilty he intended starting
cases against various Senators and other
persons whose favorite indoor and out
door sport is attacking the Administra-
tion.
The sun., 1919-04-05
Ube @aaaa Sun
Getting Up with THE sun on Sundays

uClllllS W Will lIlL JUN Ull OulludyS
will surely make you wise, and it ought to make
you healthy and wealthy, too, if there's health
in real diversion and wealth in being we'll in
formed on all the worlds affairs.
The Sunday SUN Magazine keeps ahead,
not abreast of the times. Look over few of
the coming issues contents:-
SHELL SHOCKED EUROPE'S SHAKY
NERVES IN EVIDENCE AT VERSAILLES.
This Is the First of Three Strong Articles
Written for The SUN
By MAJOR-CEN. SIR FREDERICK MAURICE,
former Chief of Staff of the British armies. He
explains the attitudes and tempers Of the ma
tons, which complicate the work of making
peace, and throw a heavy burden on the equi-
poise of the comparatively unwearied United
States.
FATHER KNICK HAS FOUR MILLION
ARE COPS, EVERY ONE ON THE LEVEL.
These are Officers Allan A. Ryan, Harriss,
Guggenheim and Rodman Wanamaker. They
are regular official units of the headquarters
organization. This article will tell you how
they came to take up police work, what kind
they do, and how fully they have made good.
STAGE AND SCREEN VEHICLES COM.
PARED, FROM THE ACTORS
POINT OF VIEW.
A discussion of the relative demands of the
art of acting, upon the legitimate dramatist
and upon the composer of movie scenarios Can
an actress attain to equal heights before the
camera, in spite of having cruder and shall
lower dramatic story to tell? Read what the
profession itself thinks about it.
Also more of Stefansson's Arctic adventures
Fashions, Society at Home and Abroad, Music,
Drama and dozens of other things you will not
want to miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

only 121S pledges. Mi "rGan.aai ions
arr expected !" maintain thclr present
nrcanzatiUu for the future sale u
stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
TROOP TRAIN AT
STAMM BARRACKS

Compan: A. Four Hundred and Thir-
rieih Motor Transport Corps, from
Springfield Ohio. arrived ~ The Local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
NEW ISSUE CITIES
SERVICE DEBENTURES

\ syndicate. headed Is Horny l.. no.
h"rIy x Co. ana Montgomery X Co.. -
Offering II 100 and interest. Sln.hnr.h"h
.,rinciI,al amount cities Scrvic" COM
pHnv series G per cent c"nvcrtihl"
gold d"h"riurcS.' Th"S" drben,urcs arc
convertible on ana after .lanuAry l.
1871. into nine shares Cities Scrvlc"
company preferred Stock and on" share
Cities Si,rT.cc company common stock. 10.
..rthrr with the accumulated cash and
stock dividends on on" share El1ics
Service, company common stock from
January J. 1919. I" dat" of CONVERSION.
Net iurnru" 81 Citi's' S"rvir" COMPANY
for the /. months ending November 20.
lniS WAS ST 6S9"3I nr NOR" than j.
,inru The requirements for paym|n! or
irtrrret on all drhcn;ur"S outstanding.
iI:rlud;ng :hiy present issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
BURLE5k TR EATS
4 HUNGRY 10 I.
BILLY WATSOE'G ITRLESGUERS
MARX TIE BGGrNETET OF AN
OTEEN BIG WEEK AT TIKI
COUET THEATRE.

.rr,a ,.uu-, ;i,,.,Ir -. ,,;.iir4. I record
.,,,. ,.h ,u,.
"'''
r"mHrNnhi' Hti'i!d;Hlr" duF'''r ~. NO.
h"!"lAN:', "l"r' an! ,.''''; "''' =
'"Sl wee" n'"dh'hH tlr mar" So 'Hl
'!ally "h":i II Is - D" r"hSl"'f'u li''t
h"th +iirH"ti"nS "rr" hiSh 'i"HS an" "
the high pri"r'E I"r";t. II - III AS
>Ur>d Inct inHl "l"n"S !hh, ara rear
Sh"W* Will he hacked D.. IL 'i'Hi"i' ~
Wi"",in:'S mos: p"ln';r ihr.iir'. iHSt
getting aver IT," t"rr;iI' ""E" - 'h'
Spanish lntlu"nhn. Witch a!nI"Si crap
pied III" fuiUr" "f iii" th""t:" nn:iH""'
for the Y.ac. Il So M that IN" COM
i'aui"% mr.. jas! getting back "n Their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zcmo fur.
nished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle. Sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zcnio is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The E. W, Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Classes Filling UP.

The gymnasium classes are hllinE up.
now that the flu is over and tn" hnl'-
day season past. AS 4 has been I'M
possible for many L. join classes be-
fore on accnunt al these c"ndiii"hS'
il las boon decided ny tho COMMITTEE"
rf physical '.l,iratiun to alloy entries
NOW ~ the iIiddl,' If tn" first l"rm
The .cr,.Id term will not open until tn"
first Of March. Rates. beginning now
for the remainder Of III" year. Will be
e.: for evening classes. S"."I for chill
drcn'. claSsrS. SIS for club classes.
II ynu arc interested. got IN touch Win
The physical directors 1T once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
ALL AGENTS WILL
RETURN PLEDGES

War Sn,jngS Stamp agencies and So
r;e,ics have received l"'i"rs rom head
quarters directing them /" return all
pledges II &c imwratirr that IN" or
dor br carried out u, "n|" :" ta'tt no
complications will result. Tn" order
was issued h. III secretary Of the
Iu;;cG States treasury. and includes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

marn"c and evening performances L"
day wind ont III" "appctiZcr" for an
other big" show week Il; the Cour..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

ri,.r '..l" 80. and En-, i<ask"y. ~.
}",ih ri Wheeling.
:.aa!., " rg,r. 80. AMI I.,n MntShAk
.s,.'iI II Al"r':n" Ferry. g.
Deeds Flied.
Joseph Iiuni.au. IN his ""n right rs
,r.i..r@r frY ~ pUiam and Jennie
quinn, {" WilirniG :. i"I!. l"; 40 on
i!.udl.n IL. ala. Elan ';r"V"
l,-,.i ,i:.'"d January i. l?1?. Waite;
N.r&h.rI md Nnri" T.: Nickhan. has
y i'd. 80. Ni,::.hr,r l:"l'S and Ida Robes
H.. e. "". par; "f r"rl 'S'a1" in Wash
tu-iur nl-'r.,; AMI lots. N"&. Ia. ~. -
80. .; aud Il III Sir"nr"d'S addition |"
r!l.. ,nwm If Film Er"V".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Y, W. c. 4. NOTES
Vollcv Ball Tournament,

TIL. iut"r-claSS "pil"y bali t"Lrna-
mcn; will nc played elf tEi:' week. The
rr.limnar;"s ar" SCHEDULED Cor Monday
,,vcnIng, TIA" S"m!-!inals Ter TUESDAY
evening. and the iiraE round Tor sat
. urdH% evening. commencing a.
o'clock SHARP Visitors Will J." w"l'oh'"
To witness any Of these games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Bible Class Opens.

The gymnasium .;irlS' I''Elc lass VIII
hold it's first meeting on TUESDAY even
,ng at O'clock on the third floor or IN"
association. Tho class will be under
the leadership If Miss Nellie l%ic. ~
who intend to join lie class ar. urged
to be present 81 this first meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

Wheeling Rotary club meets today :"
l2:lj u; tn, NlCIUr" hotel. Tin" pr"
gram viii H." an especially lnt"r"*:in.
one. but d"inllS ha|" not lh""n. djTulc''
by the entertainment committee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09

Przedewszystkiem korzy5ci go
spodarcze, ktore obyly skutklem
przyIaczenia Gdaiska do Polski
a nastepnie wielka tolerancya Po-
lityczna i narodowa, ktora Pan
stwo Polskie wzgledem Gdansz-
can Stosowalo.
Byli wiec Gdaiszczanie wier--
nymi obywatelami Rzeplitej. Dali
oni dowod ich przywiazania do
Polski podczas rozbiorow.
To tez krol Fryderyk, W swej
deklaracyi, wyiuszczajacej moty-
WV aneksyi Gdahska wspominal
o wrogim n~astroju tego miasta
wzgledem Prus" i 0 ,,bliskich sto-
sunkach, jake mieszkaricy Gdan-
ska ~utrzymywali Z Francya
Polska", co zmusito Prusy do
,,na}ozenia Gdanskowi odpowied'
niego hamulca i do pilnowania
bezpieczenstwa pruskich prowin-
cyl pogranicznych"...
Ot6z JAYNE tendencye wrogie
Prusom zjawiy sic pomiedzy
kupcami g~dahskimi nawet pod
czas wojny obecnej, jak swiadczy
telegram wyslany d. 81 pazdzier-
nika 1918 przez posia niemieckie-
go w Bernie do ministeryum
spraW wewnetrznych W Berlinie,
I drugiej strony potrzeba po-
siadania Gidanska przez niepodle-
glePanstwoPolskie uznana costa
Ia nawet przez ,Bismarcka. ktory
w swej movie wygloszonej d. %
wrzesnia 1894 do delegatow Prus
Zachodnich powiedzial, re: -
,lGdansk jest pierwszem miastem,
kt6re Panstwo Polskie bedzie
musiato odzyskac, BIO miasto to
ley ma brzegu nora"
Stanowisko Rady Czterech.
Kontr-propozycye niemieckie