Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
Ruling Wing
In Better
Temper
British Hold R-34
From Making Trip
to This Country
SPARTACANS AT
WEIMAR QUIET
By Associated Press.

German feeling toward
the Peace Treaty appears
to be taking a more favor
able trend. Although the peace
delegation, headed by Count
Won Observation-Disclosures is
represented as decidedly oppos-
ed to acceptance of the revised
allied terms, the latest dis
patches from Weimar, where
the German cabinet and ma
tional assembly are considering
the treaty, reflect a different
viewpoint.
The majority Socialists. the pres
ent dominant political force in the
German republic, are declared in
these advices to be more favorably
inclined toward the Treaty than at
first. The Clericals and the Demo-
Gratis of the Left Wing are reported
to be swinging in the same direction.
One report from Berlin represents
the people of the capital as resign
ed to the future, desiring only to
see the Treaty signed and the sus-
pense ended.
Rumors Excite London
In the meantime however. exciting
rumors are printed in Londan news
papers. it being said that the British
grand fleet is prepared to sail on
short notice for German waters and
that British dirigibles are ready near
the German coast, if rot over Ger
man soil.
,1I, ~
British were intending to send out on
a transatlantic voyage late this
week. is said by one report to be over
the Baltic. armed with bombs and
machine guns and ready for action.
Her sister craft, the R-SS, is re-
ported to have left last right on a
cruise which will include the kiel
canal. One thing definitely known
is that the R-34 will not start on
her projected trip for America until
the German situation is cleared up.
Only minor affairs are being taken
UP by the minor officials of the Peace
Conference in the absence of Pres
ident Wilson in Belgium. Efforts
being made to adjust the railway
communica tons between Fiume and
Trieste and Vienna to the satisfac-
ton of Italy, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho
Slovakia. This problem seems quite
different and may be left over to be
considered by the League of Ma
tons.
The attempt of Spartacan and
Communist adherents to stir UP riot
Gus conditions at Weimar seems to
have been definitely defeated. as no
disorders there have been reported
since Wednesday mornings futile at
tempt to break into the castle where
the cabinet members are quartered.
Demonstrations by French sailors
at Brest on Tuesday night ard We'd
nesday seem TO have died down, al
though a recrudescence of the trou-
BILE was feared there according to
last reports.
Harbor Commission Meets
The conference commission on har-
Dor and waterways endeavorinG to
arrange for the regulation of rail-
ways connecting Fiume' and Trieste
with Vienna. so that conditions will
be satisfactory to Italy. Jugo-Slavia
and Czecho Slovakia. Some agree
ment is desirable before the Aus
trian treaty is completed but the in
dications are that the matter will
be deferred for decision by the Lea
que of Nations.
Most of the railroads in question
are owned largely by French capital
lists. Italy and the new States want
the sections of the railroad in their
territory placed under the control of
the countries through which they
pass.
Deal. England, June 19.-The
eight American steamers with car
goes of provisions for Germany which
were detained here for a few days
have proceeded for German ports.
There was a report early to-day that
they would be held here pending the
signing of the peace treaty.