davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
GREENSBORO

Miss Julia harrington of Cabot
and Mrs. Burnham of Burlington Wis
tied the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Darlington.
Mrs. H. H. Slack and daughter,
Emma, of Mortified are visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Will
ley.
Miss Kellogg of East Hardwick
has visited the past two weeks with
Mrs. John Goss.
Mrs. O. J. Paquette of Hardwlck
visited over last Sunday with Mrs
w. B. Simpson.
Miss Edith Rutledge of Concord Is
working at Alpha Gebbie's.
Several men of the summer colony
worked on some bad spots Of the
roads which lead to their camps last
Friday and have made some improve
ments which are appreciated.
Rev. DR.. j. F. Berg pastor of the
Flatbush Dutch Reformed church of
Brooklyn, N. Y, preached in the
Congregational church last Sunday.
Rev. E. C. Hayes, the pastor preached
in the Congregational church in Bar
ton.
Corporal w. w. Miller who has
been in the army the past year in the
Tank Corps and for the last eight
n CT
week.
Mrs. Loren Harrison celebrated her
83rd birthday on Thursday of last
week many Of her friends calling on
her.
There was large number present
at the supper given by the ladies of
the United Presbyterian church in
their dining rooms on Thursday even
ing of last week.
The preacher at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be, Rev DR..
Charles F. Carter, pastor of the I'M
manuel Congregational church, Hart
ford, CT. The preacher for Sunday,
Aug. 10 will be Rev. A. A. Stockdale
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Toledo, Ohio.
The Caspian Lake Red Cross is
meeting every Thursday afternoon in
the Grange hall for work of which
there is much on hand. You are
urged to be present.
The Christian Endeavor Society at
their meeting last Sunday evening in
the Congregational church introduced
a little innovation in having a social
hour followig the meeting. A short
but excellent program was given and
a light lunch was served.
The women of the Ladies Home
Circle of the Congregational church
met in the Grange Hall last Wednes-
day afternoon for sewing in prepare
ton for their annual fair.
The next meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange Thursday evening, Aug. 18th
will be observed as Children's Night
with the following committees n
charge: Program, Mrs. p. N. Allen,
Mrs. A. J. Gebbie and Mrs. A. B.
Dohruae. Refreshments, Mr.. and
MI" J. u, Macon and Mr. and Mrs,
c.. II. Miller
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
Hints On How To Make Poultry Raising a Success
HOW BIRDS ARE DRESSED
IN COMMERCIAL PACKING

In commercial plants men Kill poul-
try by cutting the jugular vein with
slender, straight-edged knife,
especially constructed for the pur-
pose. Then that portion of the
brain tissue which controls the mus
clcs holding the feathers in place is
destroyed by thrust of the same
knife, and the feathers are so loosen
ed that they are easily pulled out
The cutting of the blood vessels in
the proper way permits the blood to
drain out of the carcass until it is
practically blood free. This. is es-
sential, if the bird is to keep well,
and is part of the process of bleed
ing that is too often faulty. In order
to accomplish this bleeding the YES
sells must not only be cut properly,
but the bird must be held head down
while removing the feathers.
A scheme used in the killing room
prevents the feathers from being con-
taminated with blood and enables the
killer to handle the bird very quickly,
less than two minutes being required
for killing and the removal of all ex-
cept the fine down and pin feathers
When the feathers have been re-
moved, the bird, still hung by the feet
is taken by women and pinned or
clipped" as the western phrase goes;
that is, the fine down and the close
growing feathers are picked off one
by one. s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
NEWBURY

Mrs. Clara Atkinson has returned
from York Beach, Me.
Mrs. Richard Darling, sister and
husband, came Sunday from Boston
in their Dodge auto.
Frank Randall, representing the
Boston Regalia Co., of Boston is in
town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs
Lawree took an auto trip through
northern New Hampshire down to
Portland, Me.
DR.. Barker is in town.
Dana Smith and family moved to
Pompanoosuc this week. Mr.. Smith
is to work as section man on the
railroad.
An auto accident happened last
week when q Packard roadster owned
nv Elmer Darling of Burke, and
driven nv his son and nephew. comm
from Lebanon overturned on the road
near the Chapter House and CAUGHT
fire. 1t was nearly burned up. The
: en~ino was not dama"ed so badly bu.
what it could be used again.
Robert Carlson was a Sunday Wis
itor at his mothers.
Mrs. Homer .Johnson's oistnr from
Franconia is stopping with her f.
a while.
The church fair is TO be held AUG
tS. Nellie Gill PLAYERS will fur
nish entertainment in the evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
CHANGES IN DIOCESE
Transfer of the Rev. ], ]. Boyle to
St. Adams One of Them

The recent death of the Rev. ID. j.
Sullivan of St. Adams and the resig-
nation of the Rev. c. ID. Trotter of
Island Pond have resulted in a num-
Der of changes in the Catholic do
cese of Burlington, which comprises
the State of Vermont.
The Rev. John J. Boyle of st. Bird
gets Church of West Rutland has
been appointed permanent rector of
St. Mary's church at st. Adams. He
succeeds the Rev. d. J. O'Sullivan,
P. R., who died last winter.
The Rev. B w Mcmahon, who has
been administrator of st Marys par
ish of st. Adams, takes charge of st.
Alphonse's parish at Pittsford Mills,
which has been vacant since the first
of the year. VI
The Rev. John J. Cullion of the
Church of the Annunciation of Lud-
low assumes charge of st. Bridgct's
church at West Rutland, succeeding
Father Boyle.
The Rev. John M. Kennedy of St.
Norbert's church, Hardwick, goes to
Ludlow.
The Rev. Charles f. Reagan, who
recently joined the diocese of Bur
lington takes charge of st. Nobert' S
church at Hardwick.
The. Rev. Joseph Therrien OF st.
Thomas Church at Undelhill Center
goes to Island Pond, where he be-
comes rector of the Church of st.
James. He will be replaced in
Underhill Center by the Rev. ]. f.
Pariseau, who has been administrator
of the church of st. Sylvester at
Graniteville. Father Pariseau will be
succeeded by the Rev. Napoleon J.
LaChance at st. Patrick's Church.
Fairfield.
St. Patrick's Church at Fairfield
will be supplied by the Rev. Thomas
F. Mcmahon, who recently returned
| from chaplain duty in France.
The Rev. G. D. Trottier, who has
been for many yea"S in leland Pond
has resigned owing % age and infrm-
ity, and will retire FROM active duty
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

GAO pounds apiece. The gain due to
increased size and Matchmaking quail
tiles which resulted the first year
from the crossing work amounted to
1856 pounds pet bird. Naturally the
greatest increase came during the
first in the grading work when the
standard bred male was mated with
a mongrel hen. The increase result
ing from the mating of another stan
dard- bred male of the same breed
with the pullet of the above cross,
was not so great, amounting to only
O.3 of a pound, while the gain of the
third years Investigations totalled
0.51 of a pound. The total gain as
shown by these three generations OF
intensive upgrading work amounted
to ZIG pounds bird.
OTHER TESTS SIMILAR
Similar experiments were carried
out by the use of barred Plymouth
Rock males of standard breeding
with mongrel hens. Results were
almost as noteworthy. The weight
of the original mongrels were 4.44
pounds apiece, while the grade pro-
geny of the first generation weighed
5.63 pounds at the same age; those
of the second generation, 6.22
pounds; and the birds of the third
generation 6.49 pounds. The gain
in weight the first year from this i'm
proved breeding work amounted to
1923 pounds, while that of the second
year was 0.59 pounds and that of the
third year OPT pounds, making
total gain during the three genera
tons of 200 pounds.
From the standpoint of meat pro-
duction this upgrading work should
be extremely profitable to the aver
age farmer, as the Investigations
show conclusively that the introduce
ton of superior blood into the flock
/ by the utilization of standard bred
male increases the meat-producing
and size-increasing ability of the
progeny. If the progeny of a grade
/ hen, united with standardized
male will weigh IL to 2 pounds
more at market time than will the
same offspring of a mongrel hen
and common male, it should be easy
TO convince every farmer chat it will
he more profitable for him to keep
better blood in his flock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
CARE PAYS POULTRYMAN

When farmers prepared the poultry
for market the process of killing and
picking was an individual matter.
Some simply chopped off the head,
dipped the carcass in water heated
to the steaming point to loosen the
feathers, rubbed these off, and, if
the weather was cool, kept the bird
out of doors or in we'll ventilated
room until it was taken to market.
Poultry so prepared has a greatly
shortened keeping time, and the eat
ing quality is lowered even before de
cay has begun, because the desirable
"ripening" that does so much to i'm
prove flesh does not occur.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

!" old lady after returning from n
v'eit - "iho roo" announced that she
",ilwrAs did enjoy visit to the Theo-
logical Gardens A servant girl, de-
scrihing her masters illness, explain
ed that tho doctors held a consola-
ton and found that 1t was something
eternal" and a lady recently remark
ed that when she was in Italy she
"saw many people in the garbage Of
monks with tonslls on th1 heads"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
Good Rules for Life's Conduct.

Those that are perfect men do not
easily give credit to everything one
tells them; for they know that human
frailty is prone to evil, and very sub
ject to fail nwards. 1t is great Wis
dom not to be rash in thy proceedings,
not to stand stifIly in thine own con-
ceits; as ulso not to believe everything
which thou nearest, nor presently to
relate again to others what thou hast
heard or doSt believe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
The Biuqe5t Mummy.

The largest mummy in the world Is
that of an animal the BefesoYka
mammoth, in the Petrograd museum.
The species has been extinct for
thousands Of years, and the BeresovEa
mummoth-which was found embed
ed in the frozen earth near the Bere-
sovka river, in northeast Siberia
probably lived fifty thousand years
ago,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

lopeCldl InloflndIloH OelElSo' -
"Grading up"-a breeding practice
which has been fundamental in i'm
proving dairy herds throughout the
United States-is just as applicable
for the betterment of poultry focks
which respond as rapidly to the in
PRODUCTION of superior foreign blood,
particularly by the use of standard
bred males, as do dairy COWS. Many
a farmer is deferred from the pur-
chase of standard bred fowls at the
offset because, perhaps, his neighbor
may tell him that it is time and mon
ey wasted to monkey with standard
breeds when he can secure "just as
good" fowls in his immediate neigh
borhood at half the price.
The Gust as good" mongrel fowls
never give the results which come
from the use of well-brcd stock.
Sooner or later, to his sorrow, the
poultry man asccrtains this facts
Then he is DESTROYS of working with
standard breeds, but he hesitates be-
cause he doesn't like to sacrifice the
fowls he has on hand in order to pur-
chase quality birds.
If possible the beginner in poultry
keeping should start with we'll bred
foundation stock, but in case he be-
gins work with grades there still is
an opportunity for him to improve
his stock. By the use of carefully
selected, standard bred males, the
flock owner may grade up his flock
so that in three or four generations
he will have pullets and hens of su-
perior egg and meat producing quail
tiles. Special emphasis, however,
should be laid on the fact that it is
preferable to purchase the standard
bred stock to start with and not
attempt grading up under other con-
ditions.
GRADING UP TESTED
Specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture have OBJ
tanned some interesting results in
DOulIIN DlcSullS WOIk dI lie NUN-
eminent experimental farm, Belts
vile, Md. where they have mated
mongrel hens of unknown linea"e
with standard bred males. Up to the
present the particular purposes OF
these Investigations have been to in
crease the size and weight as well as
to improve the uniformity of tynr
If the progeny. The study will
doubtless be continued to cover coo
production and the transmission ant
Improvement of other hen character.
istics durin" tho near future.
Standard bred white Plymouth
Rock males were crossed with mon.
rrel hens which weighed onlv L. 90
hounds apiece. The first generation
nro"env of this union at tho came are
had an AVERAGE wni~ht of 568 mounds
while the grade fowls COMPOSING thu
second "oncration. weighed ~, aver
a~e of zoe mounds ariocn 1T tho Same
age, and those of the third generation
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
As Usual.

evil you have another cup of cot.
fee?. the landlady asked the boarder.
He shook his head. 1.-The spirit is will.
ing. but the coffee is weak"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
BOLSZEWICY ROSYJSCY Pc
NOSZA KLESKI MA PO-
LUDNIU.

Londyn, 5. lipca. - Otrzymana
W Berlinie depesza iskrowa dono-
81, re ukrainskie wojska zajely pc
krwawej walce Z bolszewikami O
desSe mad Morzem Carmen. Boil
szewicy poniesli wielka kleske i
uciekli W poplochu.
Londyn, 5. lipca. - Antibolsze-
wickie i kooperujace Z armia ad-
miraIa Kolczaka wojska generate
Denekine zajely 20 walce Z czer-
wonymi miasto Czaryczyn mad
Woiga W poiudniowo = wschod-
niej Rosyi. Jest to bardzo powaz-
ny clos ola bolszewikow W okoli-
cy dolnego bicgu Wolgi. Gary
Gym znajduje sig W zagieciu, ia
kie ivory ,Wolga W odlegioSci
okoio 300 mil Cd swego ujscia pod
Astrachanem i skutkiem tego
wszystkie bolszewickie wojska W
tel okolicy zostaja odciete cd ko-
munikacyi z reszta komunistycz-
mel armii W Rosyi Srodkowej.
General Denekine jest pierw-
Sym z antibolszewickich wo-
dow, ktoremu uda}o sic W ivy
cieskim pochodzie dotrzeG doWol
gi, zwanej ,,matuszka Rosyi." Z.
drugiej strony jednak niedawna
kleska Kolczaka i ewakuowanie
przez jego wojska miasta Perm
ma polnocy przyczyniio sic do
znacznego powiekszenia odleglo-
sci pomiedzy frontami, ma kto--
rych Denekine i Kolczak prowa-
dza swe operacye.
Kopenhaga, 5. lipca: - Eston-
ski oficyalny komunikat donosi
re estonskie okrety wojenne "a
Jelly fortece Boldera u ujscia RE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
APROBATA LIGI
~ZASTRZEzONA.

,Artykui ,. Powyzszy traktat
muSi bye przedfozony Radzic Ii
81 Narodow i zatwicrdzony przez
MIA w~iekszoScia gios6w.
,,!Artykui 4. Traktat ninicjszy
bye przediozony pred swoja
ratyfikacya Izbie ParIamentu
francuskiego do zatwierdzenia
scnatowi Stanow Zjcdnoczonych
Ameryki o tym samym ~czasic,
gdy bedzie przedkiadanv do raty-
fikacyi traktat wersalski. Ratyfi-
kacyc majq bye wymicnione r6-
wnoczcSnie &c ziozcnicm " Parry
zu ratyfikacyi traktatu wcrSal-
skiego. albo tax rych}o potem, jak
to bedzic mozliwc.'
Potem nastepujQ podrisy pa
now Clemenccau, Pichona, Will
soma i Lansiuga.
,Traktat pomiedzy Francya a
WIelka Brytania jest zupclnie
podobny do traktatu re Stanami
Zjcdnoczonymi. L tym tylko do
datkiem, IL zastrzcga, re posta-
nowienia lego ME maj2 mocy o.
bowiazujacej ola zadnego Z do
mini0w brytyjskich, o lie poprzc-
dnio parliament danego dominium
ukiadu tego ME zatwierdzi. Trak-
tat Z Wielka Brytania podpisali
jej imieniem: premier David
Lloyd George i A. J. Balfour, mi
mister spraw zagranicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

ME dis przedstawiony zgroma--
dzeniu narodowemu w Weimarze,
celem ratyfikacyi. Potrzebna do
tego wiekszosc ma bye juz sta
nowczo zapewniona i podobno ra-
tyfikacyi spodziewac sic nalezy
bezwarunkowo.
Kopenhaga, 5. lipca. - Depe--
SIZE Z Kopenhagi podaja, re niemie
ckie zgromadzenie narodowe W
Weimarze zmienilo dotychczaso-
wa flage narodowa i handlowa i
przyjeio ola mich MOVE barwy.
Narodowa flage maja tworzyc
kolory; czarny, czerwony i z}oty,
handlowa zaS: czarny, bia}y i czer
wony Z czarno = czerwono = z1o-
tym znakiem u CORY II lewego ro-
gu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
TraktaY Franeyi Z Anglia 7Stanaml %zjsdnOczonymi.

brzegu ma zachod Cd linii, biegna-
Gel o 80 kilometrow ma wsch6d cd
tel rzeki.
.Rozdziai 4S. TAX samo costa
je Niemcom wzbronione ma po-
wyzej okreslonym obszarze utrzy
i zbierac silly zbrojne "a
rowno stale jak czasowo, odby--
wac tam manewry ~wojskowe i
przeprowadzac staia mobilizacye.
,,Rozdziai A. w razie, gdyby
Niemcy poswalciiy W jakikol-
wick spos6b postanowienia arty-
kuAow AZ, hub 43. maja bye one
uwazane jake popeiniajace akt
nieprzyjacielscki przeciwko mo-
carstwom, podpisujacym niniej-
sly traktat i jake zmierzajace do
zakiocenia pokoju Swiatowego."
Ma wypadek, gdyby powyzsze
stypulacye ME zapewniaiy Fran
cyl natvchmiastowego zabezpie--
czenia i ochrony, Stany Zjedno-
czone Ameryki beda obowiazane
przyjSc jej natychmiast Z pomoca
W razie niesprowokowanego aktu
agresyi ma MIA re strony Niemiec.
nArtykul ,. Niniejszy traktat
ujety jest w warunki analogiczne
do traktatu, zawartego rownoczc-
snie pomiedzy Wielka Brytania a
republika francuska. kt6rego ko-
pie do niniejszego sic dolacza. a
ME wchodzi W zycie PREDICT, jak
dopiero pc ratyfikacyi tego dru-
giego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
~CENTRALNE WLOCHY
w OGN1U ROZRUCH0W.

Rzym, B. lipca. w 1mola, -
mile Cd Bolonii, wybuchly po-
wazne rozruchy ma tie drozyzny
Srodkow spozywczych. w czasie
burzliwej demonstracyi musiano
wezwat pomocy wojska, kt6rc
strzelalo do tlumu, PREY czem I
osoby zosta}y zabitc.
DonieSicnia prasowc podaja, ic
agitacya objeia bardzo SLIME mia
sta Bolonis. Rawcnnc. %l'lorcncye
i ForIi. W ktoryCh dokonano IA
bunku wiclu sklepow.
.,Giornale d'Italia" powiada. &c
.wiadzc W cafym dystrykcie Ro-
mani w Srodkowych Wfoszcch.
oddaIy faktycznie swe funkcye ad
ministracyjnc w rcce socyaliSty--
cznych. syndykalistycznych i ko-
munistycznych organizacyi, kto--
re objely kpntrole mad sytuacy2.
wprowadzajqc rzady sowietdw.'
Florencya, 5. lipca. - Wczo--
raj doszlo tn do p~owaznych "a
burzch Z powodu drozyzny Srod-
k6w zvwnoSci. T}um splqdrowT
kilka skIcp6w. | w~eiScia do mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

zagranicznych odpowiedziai. il
rad podtrzymaf tylko konkordat
w sprawie Alzacyi i Lotaryngii,
W innych zas departamentach kra
ju rozdzia} koSciola Cd panstwa
Jest scisle przestrzegany. Doda&
tez, re kler, kt6ry zlozyl wiele
dowodow sympathy ola Francyi;
zadai zastapienia niemieckich BIZ
skup6w francuskim i dlatego
wskazana byio rzecza do prosby
tel sic zastosoWac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

wszystkie wiadomosci bez poprze
|dniego poddawania ich przeglado-
wi cenzora.
REWOLUCYA w PERU.
Lima, Peru, B. lipca. - DIVA
pu}ki wojska opanowaly wczoraj
rano PREY pomocy oddzialu poll
cyl palac rzadowy i wzie4y prezy-
denta Pardo do niewoli, poczem
prezydentem proklamowano pa
ma Augusta B. Leguia, Prey ca
lynn tym zamachu stanu pablo
zaledwo kilka strzalow. Przewod-
cami rewolucyonistow byli: ge--
nerat Geraldo Alvarez / byly pre-
zydent General A. A. Caceres.
WILSON WYGLOSIL MOVIE
DO ~zOLNIERZY.
Ma pokiadzie George Washing
tom, 8. lipca. Uroczystosc
Czwartego Lipca obchodzono ma
pokladzie transportowca George
Washington" r6znemi grami i "a
bawami sportowemi, poczem pre-
zydent Wilson wyg}osif do zo}nie
rzy i marynarzy move.
Mona sic spodzicwac, re
.,George Washington zawinie do
w~ybrzezy amerykahskich we VITO
rex p~rzyszlego tygodnia.
GORACA DEBATA o NOMI-
NACYE BISKUPoW.
Paryz, 3. lipca. - Wchodzac
W wykonywane przez rad ME
miecki prawa ma zicmiach, kt6re
wr6cify obecnie do Francyi, rad
francuski zamianowai b~iskup6w
ola Metzu i Sztrasburga, co da}o
powod do goracych debat W Izbie
deputowanych ma temat polityki
gabinetu W stosunku do Waty--
kanu.
Deputowani Demonzie i Bon
zarzucali, re rad nawiqza{ nleo-
ficyalne stosunki dypiomatyczne
: Watykanem i re pogwa}cono u
stawe o rozdziale tkoScio}a cd
paistwa. ma CO minister spraw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05
NiedZieli sprZedanO

Dobra tylko 2 biloxi cd Grand ave.
~tramwajow, j iowa Fullerton ave. LIMA
propertach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-05

K; Dzwiny i oczySciiy ia Z ME
mieckich statkow wojennych az
dc kanaiu Muehlgrabe. Estonczy-
cy pojmali cztery niemieckie stat
K; w~ojenne.
komunikat powyzszy podnosi
re wobec zajecia Boldery Ryga
jest obecnie zagrozona zarowno
cd zachodu jak re wschodu i pol
nocy, wobec czego diugo juz try
mac sic ME bedzie W stanie.
WLOSCY DELEGACI ZACHO
WUJA MILCZENIE.
Paryz, 5. lipca. - Rada Pieciu
odbyla wczoraj krotka k~onferen-
eye, ma ktorej jednak dyskutowa-
no tylko kwestye mniejszej wagi,
poczem odroczono sic, ably dac
czlonkom Rady s~posobnosc WIG
cia udziaiu W roznych uroczysto-
Sciach, jake odbywaiy sic tn ra-
cyl obchodu Czwartego Lipca.
Konferencya pokojowa wciqz
}amie sobie glove mad sposobem
rozwiazania kwcstyi adryatyckiej
co do kt6rej prowadzi sic spor
pomiedzy Wlochami a Jugosfo--
wianami. aczkolwick jednak obra-
.dy W tel sprawie ciqgle sic tocza,
minister Tittoni i inni wIoscv de-
legaci zachowuja SciSic milczenic
w sprawie StanowiSka, jake osta-
tecznie zaima. Nicoficyalnic tylko
donoszq, ze W!osi ci2glc popiera-
j. swoje prctensyc okolicznoScia,
IL gwarantujacy i'm proporcyonal
ne korzySci Z wojny jak Francyi i
Anglii pakt londynSki ME zostai
jeszcze dopelniony, gotowi sa je.
dnak zgodzit sic W miejsce przy-
mania i'm Fiume ma inne kompen
zaty.
NIEMCY MAJA RATYFIKO-
WAC TRAKTAT POKOJO-
WY.
Zurych, 5. lipca. Zurich
NouveIIe Gazette donosi, &c
WersalSki traktat DokoioWv costa