davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
CONFLICT VAS BITTER
OYER ADRIATIC CLAIMS

The decision of the italian delegation,
as reported from Paris, apparently
brings to a head the bitter controversy
state over the disposition of land along
the Adriatic, formerly belonging to the
Austro= Hungarian empire, which both
nationalities claim.
The sharply conflicting claims to terri
tory between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. in
fact, have constituted one of the most
serious problems before the Peace Con-
ference, with Fiume as focal point.
Signor Giuseppe Canepa, while mem
ber Of the italian labor delegation to the
Peace Conference said: without doubt
Italians of all classes and politicians of
all parties are convinced Fiume should
be assigned to Italy. Fumes un-
deniable Italian character Is proved by
ture its customs and traditions, which
are all Italian. Besides. Fiume Is an
integral part of Istria- and Istria belongs
to Italy for reasons long since expounded
Italy's Claims
Italy's claims originally included
virtually te entire Dalmatian coast. with
trieste and Fiume, the last named city
being the second principal seaport on
reports have been that the Italian repre-
sentatives were manifesting disposition
to make important concessions regarding
the land along the Dalmatian coast !;
PROVIDED lne city ana narpor VI f,uile
remained to Italy. The Jugo-Slavs.
however, have been insistent that this
port be allotted to them, claiming 1t to
be essentially Croatian city and neces-
sary to the new Jugo-Slav state as af-
fording the only feasible and suitable sea
outlet for her commerce.
On the other hand, there has been nc
disposition on the part of Italy to yield
| her point so far as Fiume Is concerned
| Her attitude was officially stated by
Premier Orlando in addressing the Ital-
| ian Chamber of Deputies on March
when he declared that while Italy re
manned faithful to the spirit of concilia'
tion which inspired the treaty upor
which Italy entered the war;. that die
not mean that she could remain insen
sible to the appeal reaching her from
the Italian town on the gulf or guar
nero (Fiume)," which was "expose'
to the loss of both it's nationality and in
dependence"
1--WE do not think" added the Pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
GiUe Us Danzig,
Polish Demand
Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
Germany would do by breaking the
standard of living of the western peo-
pies. For the present task we need n
free nation to cope with Germany in
influencing the development of Russia.
"Danzig we must have. because with
out it our commerce would always be
at the mercy of Germany. With Danzis
we must have the river Vistula, which
Is navigable almost to Cracow. 1t is
an artery which. with its tributaries,
gives life to the body of the Polish ma
ton.
From Danzig to Posen the majority
of the population is Polish The coun-
try is garden and 1t furnishes two
thirds OF the potatoes for Germany. The
people are industrious. somewhat slow,
but good organizers. They will furnish
constructive men for the development of
our country.
Upper Slesia is even more Polish
than Posen. 1t will be the center of our
iron industry. 1t is a pity that the
Czecho- -Slovaks have attempted to de-
prive us of the Teschen region. which is
inhabited in a great part by Poles. The
Bohemians do not need the coal there
because they have many thousand tons
for export in addition to what they use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

made the boundary between them and
The Jugo-slav claims involved the an
Of CarnioiS, With vii TfIrs Triest and Fiume, and
the whole of the Dalmatian Islands.
WITH the exception CT Pelagosa, was left
According to reports received at the
CATION at Paris there the Jugo-Slavs
mad ordered general mobilization.
which Interrupted transportation be-
tween Italy and Jugo:5,slavia and the
southern Europe.
In view Of the situation 1t was an
nounced Italy suspended the return OF
Jugo-Slav prisoners captured from the
Austrian army.
Tension Has Been Great
Therefhave been, in fact. several "in-
oidents" at Fiume and other points in
Jugo -Slavia since the signing of the
armistice, and the feud at one time grew
so bitter that Italy established block
ade and cut off food relief imports for
by the supreme council in Paris. how
ever, and troops of late have indicated
that an amicable settlement of the con-
fiicting ltalian-Jugo-Slav claims was
possible, IL not probable.
Just what has caused the Italian dele.
cation to announce its determination on
the F1ume question at this time has
not been developed in the Paris advices
1t is known, however, that the question
Of territorial adjustments has been be.
fore the conferences of premiers which
have been taking place during the last
day or two. An Associated Press dis.
patch, received last night from Paris
| regarding a conference held yesterday
between President Wilson and Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George, said there
was every reason to believe the frontier
! issues were among the foremost OBJ.
stacles the conferees were seeking to re
! move from the path to rapid conclu
| sion of the peace treaty.
Fiume before TIE war was the CHIEF
| seaport of the Hungarian kingdom. II
has several harbors and its position anC
| facilities made 1t the seat of virtually
had an ante-bellum population of nearly
| 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

and Poles, speaking the languages OF
both countries, and with the only dis
tinction being the religious rite in the
same church. The Polish peasants IN
Eastern Gallcia are enthusiastic over
their newly found national unity, free
dom and independence.
This patriotism is rooted deeply In
the Polish people and will cement our
nation in a strong barrier against Boil
shevism on the one hand and against
Pan-Germanism on the other, If we re-
ceive from the Peace Conference those
districts which will give us real inde-
pendence nationally, industrially and
commercially. hope that the American
people will help us to attain this end"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Allies VIII Meet
Germans in Month


powers. Should this view prevail It
would yield $4,000, 100000 for the i'm
mediate liquidation of war losses. This
would leave $4,000, 100000 to be paid If
the American estimate OF the total to
be claimed is adopted.
The American view as to the means
to provide for this balance Is that the
chief RELIANCE will have to be placed
in Germany's balance of trade. This in
turn has opened another large and SUBJ
sidiary question as to how far German
industry should be allowed to compete
with the rest of the world, particularly
with nearby countries like FRANCE.
The French delegates hold that Ger
man industry should be curbed by check
ing exports and importsS The American
and British views tend toward permit
ting Germany to resume industrial ac-
tivity in order to pay the balance Of
the $4,000, 100000 debt to the Allies and
associated powers. The commissions 8
experts estimate the exports and i'm
ports would yield balance of about
$1,000, 100000 every three years.
On this basis the balance Of the debt
could be extinguished in twelve years
and the entire operation concluded
This view, It is said, is far from meet
ing with general acceptance. The
French, and to some extent the British
are inclined to ask much heavier repara-
ton, spread over a much longer period
Serious division Of opinion also exists
over the allotment of damages among
the Allied powers. The French claim
priority for the destruction Of invaded
regions, while the British insist on ar
allotment on the basis of war costs. II
is generally conceded that France ha:
suffered the largest material loss, while
Great Britain has imposed the larges
burden of taxation on her people.
British Present Traffic Views
A draft of clauses regarding the free
dom OF transit to be inserted In thu
treaty was considered today by the com
mission on the international regime o
ports, waterways and railways. Th
clauses were presented by the British
delegation. The meeting, which wa
held at the ministry Of public works
adjourned at o'clock.
The commission on international labo
legislation today considered the fna
draft of the labor clauses to be includ
ed in the treaty. The commission he'll
two meetings. under the chairmanshil
Of Samuel Gompers.
Premier Lloyd George told the Brit
ish newspaper men that he had decide'
to remain in Paris until the peace treat,
was signed. He expressed the opinion
!, that one of the reasons for the presen
labor difficulties In England was the fac
that the treaty had not been completed
which led to a feeling of disquiet in tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

mier, that this is possible at the very
moment when 1t Is wished that the world
violence done to the rights of peoples"
Claim Based on Treaty
The treaty of London, April. 1916,
on the basis of which Italy entered the
war. allotted to Italy. If she could get
it, the annexation of Austrian territory
east of the Adriatic, including all of
Gorizia- -Gradisca and Istria, with the
city of Trieste, together with the coastal
province of Dalmatia as far as a line
Just north of Spalato. and most of the
Dalmatian islands In this region there
Slovenes and Croats in Istria and Go
rjZia- -Gradisca and Serbo-Croat in Dali
malta: Each side has claimed that the
favor of the other, and there is dispute
as to geographical distribution of the
races. Generally, however, it may be
said that the lillian population pre-
dominates In the western part of Co
rizia- Gradisca and Istria and in several
of the chief seaports. The population OF
the back country and Of the islands is
almost wholly Slav.
knowledge of the Italian aspirations
caused many Jugo-Slav troops in the
Austro- Hungarian army to fight will
ingly against the Italians.
The Jugo-Sla Claims
It was announced in Paris on Febru-
ary 27 that the Jugo-Slav delegation had
presented to the conference it's territorial
claims. Italy, through Foreign Minister
Sonnino, having officially notified the
the Jugo-Slav proposal to submit the
delimitation of the frontier between the
two countries to arbitration. The Jugo-
Slars asked that the Isonzo River be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

country. He said he was unable to
imagine that labor leaders would resort
to force at the present moment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

Parigi, Fl marzo.-La Delegazi-
one Italiana per la Conferenza della
Pace ha unanimemente deciso di ri
tirarsi dalla conferenza, senza che
Fiume sia assegnata alPItalia con-
temporaneamente con la conclusione
della pace.
Roma, 10 marzo.-Papa Benedetto ha
oggi ricevuto una delegazione di membri
del clero appartenente ALA Chiesa Orien-
tale. Ttispondendo ad un indiriZzo di
Monsignor Papadopulos, capo della Con-
gregazione Orientale, che brevemente ha
riassunto IL lavoro che e. state possible
di fare per sollevare lie sofferenze causate
dalla guerra, IL Papa COST 81 e. espresso !:
I'll Ponteflce Romano e. sempre state
un AMIGO della Chiesa Orientale ed ha
sempre riposto grandi speranza sopra di
essa. Egli non soltanto e. state un
AMIGO ma ha avuto profonda affezione
per pOriente, affezione che e. stata piu'
che intensa per la incertezza del fate
del lontani figli della Chesa. 10 spero
che queste parole possano raggiungere le
lontane spiagge dorente, ma la mia
roce non puo' raggiungerle COST 10 le
trasmetto a meZzo di vol quiz present.
ed, ho fiduca che tutti | desideri de
dominic christiano orientale possanc
essere until da stretta amicizia filiale
amore per papostolca Santa Sede.",
II Papa poscia ha impartito rapostolica
benedizione tuttl present..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Ruthenians and Poles Kin

"In Eastern Galicia. majority Of the
inhabitants are Ruthenians. The dis
tinction between them and the Poles Is
not radical, but only religious and lin
guistis. The Ruthenlans belong to the
Greek Church which recognizes the
authority of Rome When a Polish
woman marries a Ruthenian, the girls
are classed as Poles and the boys become
Ruthenians, and vice versa. Thus in the
same family you will find Ruthenians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

in their own industry. I hope the con-
gress in Paris will not deprive the people
of this region of their right to national
unity with Poland. 1t might have dis
astrous effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
LTTALIA NVSISTE PER
IL POSSESSO DI FTUdE
La Delegazione Italiana Pronta
a Titirarsi Da]la Confer
enza di Pace

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 841
Authorized by the act Of October o,
1917. on nie at the Postofrice Of Phila.
delphia. Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. 3. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

mier, that this is possible at the very
moment when 1t Is wished that the world
may be redeemed from a memory of
violence done to the rights of peoples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21

There is nothing characteristic of man as distin
gused from the remainder of creation than his Unsuitable
thirst for information One and ALL desire to know.
The pursuit of this admirable ideal relatively easy of
accomplishment in the centuries that gone, with their
leisurey methods and gradual progress is become
matter of extraordinary difficulty. Today live so fast
and so much happens every hours that
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20

.ga1D tiger: Gen foreilaueoe Ser.
6eusfonftitutii tiioh er ct r11efa1rif 8ad'
funb: Ser er lite Oct rtnaeite Spor
af Der1ofrati | ben. Gems Senliat
er at fabe en- afgierenoe sssnitn11s &
oe11 internationale aa1Hp for Ser
oe11s Marfeoer. =. .
7 9elp fon1 iaaban funoe ben tan,
ife tieue lon1 ct Grin til ben SlaJs
Ber6ensorganiiat ation, fot1 ni 5ocid.
litter dnifer, Sba6 bi pnffer, er !
6orbun6 at foeioliitiif orbneoe Ma.
TONER t 6en Senligt at ltoeorp1le
8er0ens Affprer seg oprette ct Uni.
perialt Bro6erifab, 7 .... ~.
uSn6iana sDatlD aimes" Tiger:
S56og er en- Berbensnation en- Sir
feligbeo, jfffignt enbnu liot taaget,
Otter lange W torneiuloe Marbu11:
bre6er er aarHe,ls gnoe faftif
5igte:" ! .ss f.. -.
usSyn0ianap&S stor" flyer: uaoa.
ititutionen fof Notionernes: gorbuno
giber bisielig nlIe Setter ON at bli,
be ct Iangt SAibt moo Mfifaffelle al
@r;g og Goriilriugen ON ct 6reoens
oe getfaroigbeoens Serreobmme."
~Gbicago Gperi,tg Po1t" flyer
rg1trerniiter pil fanife blipe. ifuffet,
men en- bel6ig Waioritet al Sem, Der
bop6e baabet, at Der al @emmisfio'
mems Sorbanblinger biloe fomme ct
5ori1ag on1 cit: nh 8er6e,1soroning
lope11oe Treo, bill bilie bette Dofu,
mer1t me6 @leoe."
u@bieago Gailp Nems" flyer: !:
v@onItitutionen for sSorbunbet bil
fanife lite belt forebpgge &rtg, men
oen bill gipre Farig iaa bnnifeeig og
iaa 5pr, at Maalet neppe pil6e beret.
tige Miblerne( .. -
Seem gorf Ben 15be 6eb. 9fcn'
gorf- MDiierneDao6e bette Meninee*
ibag ON Nfatpnernes Sorbuno.
~l1fonltitutiouelt og ubrugel:9t, q" n
erflere6e Sim" rebaftionelt og til
fbieoe, at 3Im1e,l rne6ferte 9oergi.
peIien af set, per for Oct omerifanife
&jerte er oprere og ertIfoer6igere
en6og emo @erbens 5reb, bor ufor.
ringeoe ~>suoerenitet, fuloltpno;g
l1afbeneiebe6 af Sberitpre al nog,t
Slngs .sSy1 S;1iitio I1sffr;:beo | alle eager
beorprenoe atlfs o}a,aI e. e. s.. S ..tteresier og
Dor Met til at anie Mmertfaferit." e ].
ualotbunoreoets 6pbelt. oloorli]e
politt1fe Dofument> betegnen6e ct NIT
Grin / Menneifebebens politiHe og
iociale 6remifriot," erflrreoe
,;Borl6". vDet er ct foIosfolt gr<
pertinent men ct, 6er ersi Yugt nco
frit Stpres Grabitioner og mc6 al
menneifeIig Gribe6s Eru6itioner: =
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20
Tra amuHl1tngtntt.
artgsifaflpben enbelig beotaget 81
@enatet % afbsnter aleue 9sre.
iibent @ilions 11nberifrtft. J.. :.
Seuatet bill bplbe Mftenmpber @titen
af sesiiuneu for at tubbente
,tfmlbfprt Mrbei1e.

- @aibington SEN 12te 6ebruar.
Ulaa0ebepilg lgningsloben fprenoe en-
Eotal6eoilgning af 72t Millioner
GollarS for neite 6inansaar og b.
6cbo<6enoe @oofie116elien of oet npe
tire 9lars 9}pbpg1ingsprogran for
10 Slagifibe og 10 5peioerfrpoiere>
blep ien6t til Seiratet ioag efter at
rere beotaget af @uiet tent igaar
lneo 281 moo so Stenner: Hrompt
Nfgibrelie 1neo Senipn til @illen
itnpoel fees Genatet / 8etragtntng al
Sen forte Gi6, Ser CT tilbage, inben
Scsl ltonen aflluttes BEN 4oe Warts.
Wolb:ngton ben 136e, 6eb. Set
li6ite lopgibenoe @fri6t meo .Senipn
til Ben iaafal6te v@ar Repenre
8ill", ser uoligner 5000 -MiHtoncr
Collars Sfatter bette Mar og 1000
Millioner oere fter, i,t6til 2open repi<
oeres. bleb taget al Senatet tent ioag
@ltoen Napneopraab og me6 bare
nogle faa ipreote 9eei'er bleb &onfe'
rensrapporte1 beotaget, 1igelom ben
blep beotaget al &uIet / 2er6a9s.
81 iterat 8illen er unbertegnet at
8icepreIi6et1t Mariball og Speafer
Glorf, bil Ben blipe ienbt til -oet
&pioe &ns for at ianfttoneres al
Brelioent @iHon efter bans Eil.
bagefomit fra 6ranfrige ontrel1t beo
5lutnineen al Maane6e1t.
S ct 5orfpg paa at rpooe op 6sn
a1ia1nleoe 2oogibning paa 8alenoe'
ren og oern1eo fier1,e 9eg0pe,toigbeoen
al e11~ ti6lig Samnnenfalbelie al
oen npe 8ongres grtraiesiion BE-
lutteoe oe .bemofratiife Sendtorer
tafteu at bol6e glftenmpber at @ena.
tet, inotil aongresien aiournerer for
go6t oe1t 4oe Marts. Bei1ntningen |
oen~af @enatorerne Dolote 4onferens
bar enitemmig og inbbefatteoe ogiad
Mob11ing al Senotets Mg6er Ell Ei,ne
tioli9ere bier Sag, @. / I iiteoenfor
ST. y Miooo9. MftenntGoerne be-
gDn0er in1orger.-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20
-. Set gberl lte &rigsraab 1npote ioig
!: Quai b'9r{ap fra M. 3 til 5 Otter.

Set gberlte &rigsraab mbote iblg
/: Quai 6'9r{ap fra 81. 3 til 5 Otter.
mi6oog. Maricbal Socb unoerret-
teoe oe -alliereoe og forbunone @taJ.
ters Winiitre ON Gpifernes Mntagel'
ie al @etingelierne for en- Sornpelie
al Waabenitil1tanben. Set nelte Ms.
Sc bil finbe Steo i,norgen @ftermio,
bag ST. 2. Sen ierbiIfe Delegation
nil ba blipe bgrt."' >. =
sto,, - : 's.senbdpn, 176e 6cb. llnoer
Society =, iom 2piferne bar us1-
oertegne1, ,grlenges 8aabenitilitan,
Sen paa "11beiten1t Gio, men De atli'
ere6e bar &et til at ofbrpbe SEN meo
tire Dages 0ariel. sllle tioligere
8etingelier maa blipe uo'
5iert oe Sen tpife Offeriip moo Nolen
1tanies, ifplge Selegramn1er tnootoget
fer i6ug. :, =
/ YortS Sen t7oe Geb. Set interal-
liereoe @btn6eraa6 bar mi fire af 6e
fem itore Magters 5a1ntptfe til, at
&pinoer ffa1 babe Nepreientotton paa
alle Grebsfomiteer, oer bebano1er
Sager beorerer1be &uin6er % Bern
Gen italienlfe llOenrigsn1tni iter 9a,
ron Gonl1ino ian1tpffe6e i0ag paa
SStolier1s @egne. Sranfrige, Stor'
hritof1nien og Sc Goreneoe Stoter
bob6e allere6e iarntpffet.
Ylanen for apinoernes Deltagclie
ino6efutter ogiaa Oprettelien al Ell
international api>l6efon1ite, ion
mat ifal roaofgre Jig meo / ilige
Spsrgs,naal, Set fan bore at fpectel
SSl1teresie for Sem, fer oer treffeS EN-
en6elie atfgierelie l1oenrigsnti''i.
.lter 9anii1,g fortalte oe fpinoeGige De'
legater> at ban pilSe itette Nlanen og
erflpre6e fig ogiaa perlonlig Sa'
ppr al abi16eitemmeret.
9e amerifa1Ife 9e..egater / Set 1T.
terolliereoe &binoeraab, er Wfrs. Sl1-
liet 8arrett Nublee, Mrs. S. 8oroen
@arriman og Miis Ratberine Gabts.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20
Hat1 9jfn1rrtart1.
@rpiibent @illon afreiit fra @reis
meb u@eurse @albinatou". @e,'
tes til 8oston 24be Set,
.1aass q feasorb til Branfrigt 81
&asne for at binbe gtptte
for Mationernes Gorbuub,

Mtlantic, 81. s. s., SEN 15oe Ge5.
&relibent @ilion bil onfomme til
8osto11 mes George @aibington''
omfring BEN 24oe Gebruar, oplpitc
@efretRr IumrltD fer ioag. Set
antaees, at gieiiel1 fra 8reit pil Bill
pc giort paa nj Gage. Wer. Sulnlt!tt)
iag6es at babe u1o6taget ct &abels
gram fla Yraii0ente1t boori fan op>
lbIte, at ban agte6e at bol6e en- Sale
pe6 lin Mnfo1nit til 8oston. =:
@ret ben 156e 6eb. 3raiiceut
@ilion afgap fplgen6e grflnr!ra lige
fgr. Mfreiie,1. til 6e 6orene6e Stater:
vSeg fan life forla6e 6rcn1friJ,
>uben at uotaIe min 6pbtfslte Grrieu-
6elie of Sen @ieitfrtbeo, fo'n er pitt
mig af set fronlfe Golf og 6e,1 fran=
tie @egiertng. 9e bar np6tagct og
beban6let mig, ion leg belit. pnIfeoc
at blibe bebanolet = iom Ell 8en> IN
Sen bda6e i Mano og / Moal. Set
gl9ber mig at te11fe paa at jeo ffal
penbe tilbage for al belle nit Sierte
at bielpe til at ful6en6e set retfGr,
s6ige 0peier,. iom @onferenie'. io9cr
at uobirfe, og ieg bill nnber init
Jraper bore bos mig lpffelige Min>
Der fra De to Maaneoer, ieg bur til,
bragt Der. Set er blepet mig for,
rnot at ie paa nart Solo, bpob min
sSDn1patbi aIlere6e babbe 1tb1lalt al
Gronfrtges 9i6elier og Hrob1enter, %
bper Sag bar ubbpbet min SSnt,rcsie
/ i2ps11tngen al De alporligite Spgrgs=
11tnal, al bpts rette 2dsning iSra1lf.
RIGGS og bets forbrn6nes faarclium
belle Geroens fre1ntibige Ertpie1 er
afDgng1g. Wtad leg 1ren1b9re 11tth
in6erlige og fiprl:ge Silie,t til Mf-
ifeo.
Bralioent @ilion afreiite til Sc
6orene6e 5tdter mes George Malb.
ington" &l. 1t.15 i gormio6ag. Ser
bar irgeniombelf @eren1o1,ier. 80
tlrii,1o q1nerifanife 9ol6ater fra
ganp Bontane55en bar opitillct ira
.Ssernbanefporet til Mrienal6offcn,
=bbor @rpiibettte1 iteg o1nbor6. gn
9gresbagt af Marinen bar tilfteoe.
MiIitnrn1uiifen fpiIleoe s9be Star
5pangleo 8drner Set Goget anfou,.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20

ge;bbgning Manitoba. Binni.
beg ben s186e Sci. Ma,litoba 2p.
giglnt11r bar befluttet at zbDgge 800
NaiiI gooe 22a11oebeie. s sferulreg is-
ringer DiI eibe 81 lO00, 600 og Mani
toba 81 ,oOo, 900 % ffaulfe pge sost B
lii 81, SOC, ,Oo0.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20
senator 8orab afilaar &raiiben-
tcns NnbhhbAie. Waihinatnn ben

Senator 8orab af1aar &refben=
tens sSnbbgbaie. Waibington ben
186e 6eb. 5enater Borab ofi1og
i6ag Nrelioent 8ilions Sn6bp0elie
til. at ipiie Mi5oag set &pioe &us
og 6rpfte rre6 bam Mationernes Gor.
buno. Mfilaget er begrunoet paa to
Sing - at ban og &reiioenten bar ct
forifieflidt @run6ipn ne6 Senipn til
Mationernes 6orbunb, % at ban lite
fan Iaoe Jig binbe- At en- fonfi6entiel
Disfusiion, io,n ban ie11ere life fun6e
.benptte 1on1 Mrguntent e1ler offent-
Zig Disfltsiion. s.ss 5z..
8ornb er bi6til Set eneHe Meblen1.
af @uiets e1ler senatets l1oenrigs.
fomite, fom .bar ofilaoet 9rpitoen..
tens Ssnbbpbelie. &rDf bIeb gpd paa
bonn for at faa BAN til at ombeiten.
me fig. &ans Mflog bar paft en- bel
Gel Dpitpr i aapttoIiet
5atntioig bfep oet op1Dit, at 5ena-
tor Boinoerter asgter at ignorere 8rp.
iioentens Mn1nooning ON at u6iptte
9ebatten ober Natiot1ernes Gorbi1ro.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20

Stanopunft, og Oct lpffe6es oen1 en-
6elig at bebRge &abinettet til at ON:
beiten1me iig. Derpaa tog uoenrigs-
miniiter 8rocf6orf= =&ant5ol1 Mfife0,
men ban bell1ttte6e at bl:pe itaaenoe,
oeriom @egierinee1r iiteoenfor ba11
paotog fig "etniporet for
6elgerne." .:- -
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-02-20
*. I. a..:s.,.. 0e,.r s,,1.

Gg-aeiier 4arI ipg. onoor1 ben.
.17oe 5eb Ct aelegrnu,.fra Mnliter-
Dam 1nelote ioag, at ben tioligere aei.
ier anrl er ipg al Sllf ffs1e115a % 9ier..
teiDg6otn.