davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
RUSSIA TOD HOT
TOP|CFORP PEACE
DELEGATES NOW
With Treatment Of Press
Is Put Off for An
other Council.
MAIN BODY WILL OPEN
BUSINESS SATURDAY

Paris, Jan. 16.-Russia and publicity
have become poignant questions among
the peace delegations. Both were CON
sidered today by the supreme peace
council, preparatory to the assembling Of
the peace conference Saturday.
Russia was disposed Of for the time
being by deciding TO put the matter off
till the various governments to the
conference could acquaint each other
with the latest phases of the situation III
the former empire of the czars
"The problem of the relations between
the peace delegates and the press, that
is, between the governments and public
opinion, is made particularly delicate .
says the Temps, by the following con-
siderations:
"On the one hand, equality of treat
ment for the press of all countries must
be assured. AS the United States and
Great Britain are reluctant to impose
restrictions on their newspapers, the only
course is to allow the widest tolerance
to all.
Fear Informing Germans.
"On the other hand it would be harm
full to lay bare to the enemy governments
difference Of opinion which inevitably
Contradictions will assuredly be recon
ciled, but it would be very unfortunate
that Germany should know the details
day by day and seek to make capital out
of them"
The situation is compared TO theater
when the curtain jams. "The stage is set,
the actors are ready, but the curtain re-
fuses to bulge.
IF the curtain rose prematurely, it
would throw the glare of the footlights
on the fact that even among the five
great powers there exists sharp and not
diminishing discord.
The meeting Of the supreme war coun-
cil at the foreign office this morning
occupying two hours. was the only for
NAL gathering of the peace delegates
today
Premier Lloyd George, Secretary Lam
sing and Mr.. Balfour remained for some
time in the ante chamber of NJ Pichons
office in earnest conversation.
Setting for Conference.
The inauguration of me peace CON
gress on Saturday will be carried out
with ceremonies befitting such an
occasion. A detachment Of troops will
pay honors to the arriving delegates.
and Stephen Pichon, the French foreign
minister. will receive President Wilson
at the head Of the steps at the foreign
ministry and accompany him to the room
where the meeting will begin at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
The plenpotentiaries will sit around a
horseshoe table, the middle part Of this
table being reserved for officers The
delegations will be grouped by states in
alphabetical order as they appear in the
Almanach de Gotha. American delegates
will be at one end, then those Of the
British empire. France, italy and Japan
in the order named. After them will
Continued Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
|MAR|T|C|DE At LAST
CONVICTED; HO0DOO
IMMUNITY IS BROKEN
Nagging Wife Who Killed Hus-
band With Butcher Knife
Gets Ia Years.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-The long chain of
immunity of women accused of murder
so long and successive that states attor-
neys had almost despaired of ever OBJ
taining conviction--was broken today,
when jury, after one ballot, found Mrs
Hilda Exlund guilty of the murder of her
husband and sentenced her to IA years
in prison.
Mrs, Exlund. 46 years old, took the
verdict calmly.
She stabbed her husband to death with
a butcher knife. Her defense was that
it was an accident Witnesses for the
prosecution testified that she had abused
her husband for years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
GUILTY Of PLOT To THWART
NATION IS !. v. v. VERDICT
Wild Bees Used
by German Troops
TO RepeH British

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Swarms
of wild bees were used by German
troops when they sought to prevent
the landing of the British at Tanga,
German East Africa, making impos-
sible the effective use of machine
guns, according to r. NJ. Ewart. su-
perintendent of the British East At
rican police, who arrived here today
enroate to London.
The German troops, Ewart said,
instructed natives to collect millions
of wild African bees in wooden hives.
These hives were kept in readiness
and when the British troops landed
the bees were released. THE angry
insects swarmed about the men and
horses" Ewart said, and while the
men were fighting them off, many of
them suffering intensely from scores
Of stings, the Germans turned loose
with machine. guns, inflicting heavy
losses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
OREGON VOTESFUND
To KEEP SOLDIERS
FROM |.W.W ". DRIFT
Service Mems Council
a Specter of Bolshevism
to Public Leaders.

Salem, 0re., Ian. i6.-WithIn
thirty-four minutes after 1t was in
troduced in the house, the emergency
bill! providing for s250,Oo0 to be
drawn from the general funds of the
state and placed In tho hands of
soldiers and sailors commission of
five for immediate aid of DISCHARGED
men, had been passed, under sus-
pended rules.
The action is a result Of the meeting.
last night. of Portland delegation with
members of the ways and means com
mittee Of the legislature in The gov
ernor's office here. Another measure
presented in the legislature, is a joint
resolution, instructing the state highway
to begin promptly enough
units of road work to employ 1000 dis
charged soldiers. This was passed BY
the house, today, ten minutes after it
The need of action was considered SO
urgent, the proposed adjournment for
the remainder of the week was aban-
doned
At last nights conference. James B.
Continued on Page Fiyc)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
Federal Jury Out Hour
and 25 Minutes to De-
eide Conspiracy to OBJ
struct u. S. War Plans.
Judge Said Membership
in l.W.W. and Consci-
entious Objection Were
Not Crimes.

Sacramento, Jan. 16.-All the
46 defendants in the I. W. w.
conspiracy. case. were. found
guilty by a jury in the United
States district court here to-
night.
The verdict guilty as charg-
ed was returned at 6 o'clock,
after the jury had been out since
4:35 o'clock. Sentences will be
imposed by United States Judge
Frank H. Rudkin, of Spokane.
The jury retired after Robert Duncan,
chief government prosecutor. made the
concluding statement for the people, in
which he said:
"The |. w. W. recognizes no
country, no flag, no color line. They
respect no flag but the red flag.
They would drag US all down to the
level of the lowest man. They do
not recognize difference of ability in
men, but would give the unworthy
the same privileges for which the
worthy have to strive so hard"
Miss Theodore Pollok, the only woman
defendant, was called ''iust as disloyal as
Bill Haywood. the executive head Of the
organization" by Duncan.
1.-THE mere fact that these de-
fendants are Industrial Workers of
the World should not Justify a ver-
dict of guilty. The fact that they
may be found to be conscientious
obiectors to war should not be held
against them in the consideration of
this case. Opinions which they
hold in opposition to war and which
undeniabIy stapd alone are not an
evidence of guilt
Judge Rutskin interpreted the legal
meaning of cons-ription and read certain
portions Of the conscriptien act under
which the defendants are accused Of CON
spring u obstruct government plans.
Referring to the "sieBt defense" of 43
Of the defendants. who have spoken no
word and have been unrepresented
throughout the trial, Judge Rudkin said
that such silence should not be held
against them
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
Frank Morrison Tells
HouseCommittee here
Is Peril Ahead When
Army Is Disbanded.
Advocates Suspension of
immigration So AS to
Retain All the Jobs for
American Labor.

Washington, Jan. I6.-"When the
men In the army are demohillzed,"
said Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor.
today before the house immigration
committee, I'VE are going to have
bread lines in every industrial center
by May /. After that date, it Is
hoped that building will pick up and
take some of the men,"
Millions of men we're unemployed
before the war, Morrison said, and
the demand did not equal the sup
ply until 100000 had been called
into the army. Steel companies and
packers, he declared. caused the
over supply by importing men to get
cheap labor.
Morrison urged that congress pay
soldiers until they get work; that
provision be made by work on public
buildings, and that money be pro-
yided so that Secretary Lanes land
development plans may proceed I'M
mediateIy.
Drop Autocracy, He Urges.
A few years ago government surve
{ the unemployed was made Mt the re
uest of the American Federation G
Continued ON Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
CLEARS
LAF GILLETTE Of
ANY D|SLOYA[TY
In Fiery Dissent, Will
Jams, Of Mississippi,
Brands Him Liar.
ACTION D|sPOsEs OF
PETITIONS TO EXPEL

ashlngton, Jan. f6.-By Vote
of so to 81, the senate today adopt
ed resolution recommended by
majority of the privileges and etec-
tions committee. dIsmissing disioyal-
ty charges brought against Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin by the
Minnesota public safety commission
delivered before the Non-Partisan
league at st. Paul Sept. 20, 1917.
The resolution said the speech did
not justify any action by the SEN
ate.
On the vote. which was preceded by n
severe arraignment Of Senator La Fol
lette by Senator Williams of Mississippi,
33 republican senator's and II democrats
supported the resolution. while 20 dem
ocrats and one republican, Smith OF
Michigan voted against it. Among those
voting in the affirmative were Senator
Martin, the democratic leader; Senator
Lodge. the republican leader. and the
two Minnesota senator's, Kellogg and
Nelson. Those opposing the resolution
included Chairman pomerene of the
privileges and elections committee and
Senators Saulbury Of Delaware, presi-
dent pro TEN. of the senate. Senator
Calder of New York and Sherman OF
Illinois. republican, were paired. but an
nounced that if they could cast ballots
they would vote for tho resolution.
La Toilette sternly Smokes.
The senate's action disposes of not
only the Minnesota safety commission S
proceedings. which have been pending
for more than year, hut in effect, also,
of numerous petitions to the senate ask
ing for Senator La Foiette's expulsion.
Except for the attack on Senator La
Toilette by Senator Williams, the reso-
luton was adopted with little debate.
During most Of the proceedings, Senator
LIS Toilette occupied his seat at the front
Of the center aisle, smoking a cigar, with
face sternlr set
Senator Williams criticism apparent
" was unexpected. The formal docu-
ments in the case. including Senator
Pcmercnc's arraignment of La Toilette
in the minority committee report, had
been read and rolicall on dismissal OF
the case begaun. when Senator Williams
interrupt ID, declaring he was unwilling
to let the resolution go to vote without
voicing his criticism.
All Lies, Says Williams,
The Mississippi senator then delivered
a vigorous aG lress. in which he declared
that Senator La Foliette's speech at st.
Paul was lisloyal in spirit, words. in
tention and effect, and was made with a
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
SEATTLE POLICE SQUELCH
PARADE OF |. wv. W. CLANS

Seattle, Jan. 16.-Appronmately 800
workers, leaving an open air mass meet
ing and starting parade thru the city s
business district, singing [. W. W.
songs, were dispersed, early tonight, by
20 mounted police officers, supported
by five automobiles containing police
armed with carbines and behind these a
The paraders marched down Third
avenue to Yesler Way, where, according
10 witnesses, leaders raised the cry,
Lets 60 for the police station
Hardly had the men turned into Yes
Ter Way when the police. who had been
fully aware Of their movements, appear
ed. Most of the persons in the crowd
broke and fled. Thru the groups remain
ing. the mounted officers rode back and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17

forth and. later, kept up patro! of the
streets i'll the vicinity.
The preparedness Of the police cvi-
IDENTIFY cowed the marchcrs quickly as it
surprised them.
The parade followed an open air meet
ing under sanction Of the Metal Trades
council and Central Labor council, at
tended by nearly 5000 persons. This
meeting, addressed by a number of
workers, was quiet and orderly. A. Vie
land, chairman. read resolutions con-
demning the police for stopping last
Sundays meeting. which ended in riot,
Fred Nelson. vice president of the Met
al Trades. cited the federal constitution
to show the right Of free speech.
He also announced that next Sunday
meeting would be held to organize a
soldiers, sailors and worAingmeu's coun-
Gil
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
AMERICANS DEPORT
GERMAN GIRL FL|RTs

Coblenz. Tuesday, Jan 14-By The
Associated Press. Twenty German girls
at Andernach, near here, have been ar
rested, charged with violation Of
General Pershing's order forbidding
them to talk with American soldiers.
Approximately the same number have
been proven guilty of violating the order
and have been deported to points within
the German lines.
The provost guard or military police
are certain to interfere should an officer
or soldiers attempt to talk to a woman
on tie street or in cafe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
ARMY REORGANIZATION
POSTPONED THIS Term

Washington, Jan. 16.-The house mil
itary committee practically reached an
agreement today in conference with
Secretary Baker and General March,
chief of staff. to postpone the war de-
partment reorganization bill until the
next session of congress.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
DEBS. POSING AS MARTYR.
WIRES MOONEY CONGRESS
TO VOTE NATION STRIKE
Butte Daily Bulletin,
Edited by w. F. Dunn,
Is Declared Unfair

Butte, Jan. 16.-Anhounce-
ment was made today by the
Stage Employees union that
this organization had declared
the Butte Bulletin, a newspa-
per edited by W.. F. Dunn,
now in attendance at the Chi
cago Labor Congress, ''un-
fair" to organized labor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
Butte Union Quits
Trades Assembly TO
Escape Bolshevism

Butte, Jan. 16.-The Butte
Carpenters union today voted
to withdraw from the Trades
and Labor assembly. giving
as a reason that this central
body is now controlled by rad
icals with boIshevik tenden-
cies. The Carpenters union
is the second largest in Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
ITALIAN CABINET GOES
OUT ON PEACE SPLIT

Paris. Jar. 16-News of the resigna-
ton of the Italian cabinet of the resigna-
ceived here. The present crisis is said
to be due to the conflict in the Orlando
ministry between those fayorng and
ttase opposing the rnlicy of Foreign
Minister Sonnino for the largest possible
territorial annexation and for no con-
.cessions, particularly to the jugo SlsaS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
NEBRASKA VOTE
HOSTS NATION
To WATER CART
Is 36th State to Ratify
Federal Prohibition;
Two More Join.

Chicago, Ian. i6.--The United
States today completed the Iegisla-
tive process of voting itself dry.
When word was flashed over the
wires that the thirty-sixth state,
Nebraska, had ratified the prohibi-
tion amendment, prohibition leaders
declared that the accomplishment
was The greatest piece of moral
legislation in the history of the
world.
In addition to Nehraska's ratifi-
cation, the Missouri legislature to-
day also ratified the amendment,
when the house concurred in the
senate resolution by vote OF Sd
to SO; and the Wyoming legislature
at Cheyenne unanimously ratified it
lust before noon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
PosEN COUNCIL DISSOLVED

Berlin Jan. 16-fBy The Associated
Press. 1-The organization in Posen
known as the Polish Supreme Peoples
council has issued rescript, dissolving
the common council Of the city Of
Posen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
County Attorneys
Back Fords Call for
$4,000 Dry Fund

Helena. Jan. 16-Attorney General
Ford's request for an appropriation of
upward of $4,000. to be expended dur
ing the ensuing two years in the enforce
ment Of state prohibition and other laws,
was unanimously endorsed by the County
Attorneys association meeting here to-
night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
DATE FOR EFFECT QUESTIONED

Washington. Jan. lG.-A question as
to the effective date of the national pro-
hibition amendment was raised today by
a statement By Senator Sheppard of
Texas, author Of the resolution, that the
country would 70 dry one year from TO
day. Other students of the question hold
that ratification would not be completed
until one year from the formal certifica-
tion by the thirty sixth state.
Mississippi, the first state to ratify
the amendment has not yet certified its
action to the state department
Senator Shepplrd said today he soon
would introduce a bill to make the
amendment effective.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
UKRAINE CHALLENGES
RuMANIA ON BUKOWlNA

Berne, Jan. 16.-The Ukranian gov
ernment has sent an ultimatum to Ru-
mania demanding the evacuation Of
Bukowina.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL NOW.

New York, Jan. 16.-DistiIling inter-
estS Of the country. anticipating enforce
ment Of nation wide prohibition a year
hence. have completed plans for the con-
version of their manufacturing plants
and for export Of the whiskies and other
spirits now in bond, Norman II. Sterne,
president Of the Trans Oceanic CONNER
cial corporation. newly organized export
subsidiary of the Distillers' Securities
corporation, declared here today.
Mr.. Sterne said the Trans Oceanic
company's main object was to deal in
alcohol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-17
All Lies, SAYS Williams.

The Mississippi senator then delivered
a vigorous aC lress. in which he declared
that Senator La Follette's speech at st.
Paul was -isloyal in spirit, words. in
tention and effect, and was made with a
Continued on Page Two1
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
SLEKERIAI NEGALESIA
RUTI PILIECIAIS.

New York, vasario 16 d.
Tie svetimtauciai, kurie
prizes kare ssieme primas
pilietiskas popieras, o pas
kui lake drafto atsisake
nuo savo pimu popie-
rQ, gales butt art visados
prasalinti nuo Americas pi-
hetystes.
Tuo tikslu yra varoma
smarki agitacija po visa sa-
Ii, 0 Richard K, Campbell,
naturalizacijos komisijonie-
RUS Washingtone jau palie-
pc atmesti 300 pirmuju po-
pieru tu vyru, kurie dabar
antru sykiu vel megino is
sii,nti pilietystes popieras
Kuomet zmogus dabar pa
caro- aplikacija issieninlui
pirmu pilietisku popieru,
viena kopija eina Washing
tonan. Is ten siunciama uz-
klausimas j distriktC Tary-
bas, kuriose randasi visu
vyrQ drafto Questionnaires
ir, jeigu ten pasirodo, kad
vyras buvo slekeris ir atsi-
sake nuo pirmu popieru,
idant tokiu budu isvengti ka
reiviavimo, tai jo aplikacija
buva panaikinama.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
VOKIECIAI NEAPLEISIA
KAIZERIO.

Berlinas, vasario Is d.
Vokietijoj susitvere organi-
zacija, kurios specialisku
mieriu yra "neapleisti kai-
zerio" il isgelbeti j nuo tai
kininku teismo. Kaizerio
brolis, Princas Henry, yra
vienas is sios organizacijos
sumanytoju, bet vadovavi-
mas jaja, sakoma, pavesta
Won Hindenburgui.
Steigismame Susivaziavi-
me Weimare nekurie dele
gatai taipgi grasino, kad tai
kininkai perdaug "nenuze-
mintu" vokieciu, mes jie per
didelio pazeminimo menu
kentesia. Tarp tokiu "paze-
minimQ" yra priskirta If tai
kininku reikalavimas, kad
kaizeris butu jiems isduotas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
ROLSEVIKAI VILNIUJE.

Berlinas, vasario IA d.
Korespondentas laikrascio
New York Times pranesa IS
Berlino, ,kad tulas vokietys
korespondentas, vos sugri-
zes is rytinio fronto if is
Lietuvos, suteikia liudnu Ii
niQ apie Liet1va.
Jis (vokoskas korespon-
dentas) aplankes bolseviku
pozicijas ir net buvo Viii
niuje. Vilniuje jis isbuvo
vos keturias dienas, mes boil
seviku prezidentas liepe
jam nesdintis is Lietuvos.
Toliau priduria, kad abel
mas padejimas Lietuvoj yra
apverktinas, bet, girdi, boil
sevikai visur pralaimi, kur
tik jie susikerta su vokie-
ciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
VOKIECIAI ARDE
GELSKELIUS.

Paryzius, vasario Is d. =
Belgijos komisija, kuri ty-
rineja kick Vokietija prida
re nuostoliu bebudama Bel
gijoj, pranesa gan idoniu
dalyku. il uzreiSke, kad SUI
lyg Xxi siol surinktq ziniq,
$500 myiiu gelzkeliu visai
negalima naudotis, mes ta-
me ilgyje yra sunaikinta
gelzkelio apie $50 myliu.
Tas, smotais sugadytas gelz
kelis, padaro beverciu ir ne
isardytas vietas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
WlLSONAS-KIETA-
SPRANDISVYRAS.

Faryzius, vasario IA d.
(suvelinta). Richard V.
Oulahan, korespondentas
laik' sciu New York Times
if Chicago Tribune, prane-
Sa minetiems laikrasciams
sta apie PREF. Wilsono vel
kima Europoj. Tarp kit-ko
jis pabriezia, kad kitty val
stybiu diplomatai PREF. Will
soma vadina keitasprandziu
vyru.
Sakoma, kad Francuzijos
premieras Clemenceau syki
pasakes prez. Wilsonui, jog
jls dar nera mates toxic kie-
tasprandzio vyro, kokiu yra
prez. Wilson's. Gi prezi-
dentas Wilson's j toki uz-
reiskima, vieton atsakymo,
nusijuoke.
Prezidentas Wilsonas,
kaip pranesa Richard V. Gu
lahan, turejes nemazus SUI
sikirtimus us Anglijos dele
gacija, ypac su Australijos
premieru Hughes. Bet su
Lloyd George PREF. Wilsono
santykiai labai geri; juju
atsinesimai panasQs, jei taip
galima issireiksti, j diplo-
mating meile.
Toliau pazynima, kad
PREF. Wilson's atrodo labai
nuvargusiu If, girdi, pasiliuo
savimas nors laikinai nuo
itempto politinio veikimo ir
kelione juremis, reikia tike-
tis, suteiks prez. Wilsonui
naujos energijos tolimes-
niam veikimui politikos dir
vote.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
KARE ATSIEJO PER
179 BILIJONUS.

Washington, D. c., vasa-
rio 16 d. -Sulyg oficialio
Americas valdininku ap-
skaitliavimo, Europine kare
atsiejo $4,000, 100000,
bet cia nera priskaitytos is
laidos Belgijos, Portugalijos,
Rumunijos, Austro-Vengri-
jos ir Bulgarijos.
Talkininku islaidos, sulyg
sito apskaitliavimo, siekia
$119,581, 100000, nepriskai-
tant cia paskolu nuo vienos
viespatijos kitai, o tokiu pa
skolu padaryta $1S,375,000,
900. Vokietijos islaidos sic
ke $36,5oo,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
Slekeriams gall butt bloga.
E2asijos reikalas pradeta svarstyti.
Gal but Nauja Valstija Amerikoj.
BOLSEVIKAI NUSOVE
KUNIGAIKSCIUS.

Paryzius, vasario 16 d. -
Paul Eric, korespondentas
laikrascio j O u IN a |, nese-
mai pabegusis is Petrogrado
il atvykusis Helsingforsan,
pasakoja, kad keturi buvu-
sieji Rusijos didi kunigaiks-
ciai tapo bolseviku nusauti
atkerSinimui uz liebknech-
to If Rosos Luxemburg nu-
zudima Berline. Kunigaiks
ciai esq tapo nusauti be jo-
kio teismo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-02-17
va|demaraS Paryziiuje.

Buvusis Lietuvos premie-
ras ir dabartinis Lietuvos
uzrubezio reikalu minister's,
prof. Valdemaras, jau at
vyko Paryziun ir apeme te-
mai vadovyste Lietuviu De-
legacijos, kuria Xxi Siolei va
dovavo kun. AlSauskas.
Prof. Valdemaras issyk
pradejo rupintis Lietuvos rel
kalais Taikos Konferencijoj
If, lydimas p. Mastausko,
jau turejo pasikalbejima su
Mr.. Henry White, kuris yra
vienu is Americas atstovu
Taikos Konferencijoj.
Apie tai pranesa Wash
ingtona is Paryziaus tele-
gramas, po kuriuo pasiraso
kun. Alsauskas ir p. Mas
tauskas.
Virsmineta zinia paduoda
p. K. Cesnulis, narys Pildo-
mojo Tarybu Komiteto, pri-
siqsdamas "Lietuvai" kopija
telegramo:
"Washingtone, D. c.
Per Valstybes Departa-
menta Lietuviu Naciona-