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MEMORABLE VICTORY SCENES

IN LONDON:

·PRIME MINISTER'S SPEECH IN THE COMMONS.O

GERMANS PREPARING FOR PROLETARIAN DICTATORSHIP.

THE FATE OF THE REMAINING GERMAN WARSHIPS.

PETROGRAD'S

PITIABLE PLIGHT.

NO SECRET TREATIES BETWEEN GERMANY AND JAPAN.

LATEST CABLES,

THROUGH META's Anasevlj

VICTORY!

TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM IN

LONDON.

Loxos, June 29th. Rejoicings broke out in London, at noen | yesterday, on the appearance of the news-

papers with Renter's Some-ment of the conglosing of peace,

KING ALFONSO'S WESSAGE.

PARIS, June 30th.

THE

A Havas message says:- King Alfonso has telegraphed as fol- lows:-

Spain shares the joy of France, who sees her heroically supported "sacrifices recompensed."'

*

M. CLEMENCEAU'S SPEECH.

PARIS, July 2nd

HONGKUNG DAILY PRESS. · MONDAY JULY 7TH. 1919.

THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

MUST YET BE RATIFIED.

PARIS, July 2nd.

A Havas üessage says Although President Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George have signed undertakings to help France when she is attacked by Ger- many, this does not mean that the Triple Alliance is certain." All depends on the American Senate and the British Parlin- ment, Eugland having made her agree ment conditional on the United States sharing the responsibility.

THE NEED FOR WATCHING GERMANY.

PARIS, July 2nd, A-Hayas message says:- President Wilson is the pan most de tested by Germany, who is furious at her humiliation.

The Germans, however, hate France as n whole, and are endeavouring to foster differences between the Allies, and render the pledges of Great Britain and America void.

The one desinating idea at present is, therefore, that is has never been more necessary for the Allies to watch Germany closely.

France, Britain and Americo are stand- ing closely together.

ના

AFTERMATH OF THE EGYPTIAN" RIOTS

PINES IMPOSED TO COVER GOVERNMENT LOSS,

CAIRO, June 5th. The military authorities have imposed A Hayas' message says2--

fines totalling E216,462 upon various dis The Chamber of Deputies passed a tricts for Damaging the railways, and resolution by 183 vetra to that Mother Government property in the recent Clemenceau'à speech, presenting the Pence | riots. FM the King, speaking from the al-Treaty to Parliament, should be posted cony of Buckingham Paley said, in con- throughout the country. cluding a speech: join you all in thanking tind

.

Crowds at various paints vented their feelings by singing. dancing, cheering. and discharging fireworks.

There was a great display of search- lights in the evening, when beams were concentrated over the Palucy. PEACE THANKSGIVING SERVICES..

Loxbox, July 14,

In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar In announced, that it had been decided to hold Pean thanksgiving services all over the country on July 6th

Their Majesties would attend the sur vice at St. Paul's.

The members of both Houses would be invited to it.

THE EMPIRE'S DAY OF REJOICING.

la-was, furthermore, contemplated, ro hold national rejoicings in July 19th when celebrations would be held in London in which the Navy, the Army. the Me cantile Marine, etc, would be represented. American troops would be invited to "participate,

He hoped the day of general rejoicing would be chserved throughout the comm try and the Empire.

Paris.

111

MEMORABLE SCENES ON PRE- MIER'S RETURN.

Lesbos, June 30th.

the There were memorable scenes cerasion of the Prime Minister's proceed ing to Parliament on his retern from his The large crowd assembled outside pificial residence in Downing Street filled

streets as far as Whitehall. cheering began as Mr. Lloyd George was The vehicle pro "seen to enter his car.

ceeded with difficulty. the people pressing round and giving the Premier a tremend ous ovation.

the

The

Warships in the naval stations were he dagged.

A salute of 101 guns was fired. The warships blew their sirens,

CONSOLIDATING PEACE. COUNCIL OF TEN RE-APPEARS?

PARIS, June 30th.

A Havas message saya!--

The Council of Four having dissolved reappears as the Council of Ten, to andertake the solution of all unfinished Peace Conference problems: also to super- intend the fulfilment of the Pence Treaty signed at Versailles....

THE COUNCIL OF FIVE!

PARI, June 30th.

Not the Council of Ten, out the Council of Five is carrying on the work of the Conference, and the making of the Treaties with Austria, Bulgaria, and Turkey.

The Council is composed of M" Cle- menceau, Mr. Robert Lansing. Mr. A. J. Balfour." Signor Tittoni "and" Baron Making,

OPERATION OF THE PEACE TREATY.

PARIS, July 1st... 1. Le Journal states that in order to hasten the date of the operation of the Peace Treaty, na soon as the Treaty is ratified by Germany and any three of the great Allies the latter will appoint delegates to declare, at a meeting in Paris, that the Treaty has been regularly confirmed, whereapon the Peace Terms will be immediately enforced FRANCE ABOLISHING WAR TIME PRACTICES.

PARIS, June 30sh. There were historic scenes in the French Chamber, pregnant with the deepest emo- tion, when M. Clemencenu submitted a Bill for the ratification of the Treaty

·LORD JELLICOE

A TOUR OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

SYDNEY, June 30th. Lord Jellicon sails on July 3rd on swo or three months' tour of the South Sea Islands.

THE WARS SUFFERERS. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG'S DENUNCIA-

TION.

LONDON, July 1s

Giving evidence before the Committee of inquiry on the Pensions Administrar tion, Sir Douglas Haig scathingly de nounced the present system of providing for sufferers in the w833

He declared that many disabled officers. were absolutely starving. Soldiers and their families were living in abject

poverty

He

է

orged more generous State provision for such aufferers, includinga Bat rate of at least 4 weekly to those totally dis- abled.

THE

LANCASHIRE

TRADE,

COTTON

the new

AN EXTRAORDINARY SITUATION.

LONDON, June 9th. An extraordinary situation has arisen in Lancashire, owing to the refusal of the Operative Spinners Amalgamation to re- sume work on June 30th, contrary to the decision of the Council of United Textile Workers.

Consequently, 40,000,000 Spindles are idle. The spinners object to agreement being fixed for eighteen months. DISTURBANCES AT BURNLEY. Disturbances occurred at Burnley yes- terday Windows were smashed.

In some cases, bands forced an entrance Almost the entire House rose and cheered to weure à general peace, but said the Latinto the factories, intimidated the work- ter must be based on internal order. Heers, and removed the shuttles. Several repeatedly waving order papers.

•ppines seated, but, adjuring it not to liven flatterers who said

and the Labour appealed for the co-operation of Labour; factories are being specially protected by

police. its momentarily after they were constantly enjoined to that Labour's power was absolute but do honour to the Premier, Sir Donald irresponsible.

He promised that the Government would" Maclean and most of his followers parti- cipated amid redoubled cheering, in the set the example of gradually abolishing course of which most of the Labourites war-time practices. joined

These demonstrations were renewed by the Members of the House of Commons when the Fergier entered the Chamber,

The

exceptions were the Liberals, Com- mander Kenworthy and Mr. J. M. Hozze. broke out into the National Anthera, in the singing of which the occupants of the galleries and the reporters joined.

ter

rising.

ever

оп

He emphasized France's determination

JOURNALISTS MUST BE GOOD

PEACE WORKERS."

PARI8, June 30th. A Havas message anys:— President Poincaré said at a Banquet of the Association of the Departmental Republican Press Council

Victorious France will take con idence, definitely, in herself, and develop- Journalists must the forces of Labour. be good peace workers."

After three cheers, Sir Donald Maclean welcomed and congratulated Mr. Lloyd George on bis return from as arduous and responsible labours as any British Minis

bad

(Loud undertaken. cheers.)

The Premier, who looked pale and WARSHIPS IN GERMAN PORTS tired, was again given an ovation

SCUTTLING OFFICIALLY DENIED. He movingly acknowledged his recep-

COPENHAGEN, June 30th." and referred to the Treaty as the tion

The Germans officially deny the re- most comprehensive and most far-reach-

document ever concluded, whether ported scuttling of the warships in Ger.

the from

standpoint of the number and inan ports. might of the contracting nations or the infinite

of interests, or whether variety they

from the stand regarded it point of the great and promising now experiment embodied in the Treaty, which might alter, the whole character of affairs in the world and give a new tura to the destiny of mankind.

The Premier alluded to the gigantic

WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO THE REMAINING WARSHIPS.

PARIS, June 30th. The Allied Admirals, including Rear Admiral Bir Lionel Halsey, are confer ring in regard to the disposal of the remaining German warships.

All the great Powers, excepting Francer

AVIATION.

FRENCH AIRMAN'S MISHAP.

PARIS, July 1st. Lieutenant Le Maitre, #ying from Paris to Dakar, across the Sahara, crash- ed to the earth when he was 400 miles from Dakar.

machine was smashed.

A passenger and he were unhurt. The

AMERICA.

PROTESTS AGAINST WAR-TIME PROHIBITIONS.

57 New York, July 1st Although the Federal officials announc ed that war-time prohibition measures will be strictly enforced from midnight, violation is openly threatened in New York and other cities.

|

GERMANY.

GENERAL VON FALKENHAYN RETIRES.

COPENHAGEN, June 30th. eral von Falkenhayn has retired

A legrand from Berlin states that Gen

POPULAR. FEELING AGAINST THE

21

GOVERNMENT

The Government is taking percautions against Tebellion. Troops with machine guns have been stationed in all large squares. Troops are also guarding the railway bridges

The Independent Socialists alone are holding e anti-Government meetings in Berlin" this afternçon.

DISTURBANCES AT BIELEFELD

BERLIN, July 1st.. Following on the food disturbances. excesses occurred, today, at Bielefeld. The mob occupied the Town Hall and the railway station: forced a number of works to close down, and selfed quantities of ritles and ammunition, Two were killed and a number injured. TRANSPORT WORKEES STRIKE IN

BERLIN.

POLAND.

ALLIED TREATY WITH THE NEW STATE.

Pasts, "June 30th

M. Clemenceau has sent a letter to A. Paderewski transmitting the Polish Treaty for signature in connection with Article 83 of the German Treaty.

He points out that the Polish Treaty does not constitute a fresh" departure in negotiating with a newly cronted Stato and quotes precedents in support of his statement.

The new Treaty differs in form from the carlier Conventions, waing to the estate fishment of the League of Nations, and owing to the new situations which have

The Pulish Articles deal with guar- antees of the full privileges of citizenship to all genuing residents in the teritors. transferred to Polish vereignty, and with the provision of discrimination against Polish citizens differing hy re ligion, language, or race from the large mass of the population.

Clauses

and the other

TENNIS AT HOME

THE WIMBLEDON CHAMPION- SHIPS.

LONDON, July lat. At Wimbledon, in the semi-finals of the " All-England gentlemen's singles chara pionship, Mr. G. Paterson (Australia) beat Mr. M J. G. Ritchie by 3/1, 7/5, 16 63 This was the only set the Ans tralian lost in renching the Anals.

Calonel A. B. F. Kingscote (England) Beat Mr. Garland (Amerien) by 6-1, 6-4, 28, 37, 04.

In the semi-final of the Ladies singles, Mrs. Satterthwaite (England) beat Mrs. Beamish (England) by 3-4, 10-8. The latter played with an injured ankle.

Mine, Suzanne Legien (France) beat Miss Ryan (California) by 6-4, 7-3, ..

ד'

BOXING.

BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF BRITAIN.

Lospos, June 30th. At the National Sporting Club, for the Juntamweight championship of Britain, in a twenty round contest, Walter Ross of lasgow hent Tommy Noble of Ber mondsey, the holder, in the tenth round.

The next Article deals with minorities. such ns Polish citizens of German origia

Two further Causes deal specifically with Jewish citizens in Poland for whom special BERLIN, July 1st.

The Frontion appears to be regesSITAFU

have A strike of the workers in the tramw

drait- Tawn ed with a view to

to fasilitating the stal in the city and the railways began this morning. The rity is deprived of pract-lishment of equitable

tions between

tween Poland cally all means of transport.

The newspapers state that the strike Allies without securing any spesial ad movement is organised by the ex-thief of Vantages for the Allies as against the Police, General von Eichhorn, and engi other members of the League of Nations.

"Clemenceau expresses the sincere | Ninal Duna. neered by the Communists with "funds" supplied by the Hungarian Soviet Besatisfaction of the Allies at the rele public, part of which mones has also been lishment of Independent Poland, and an nounces that the Treaty with Poland will sent to Hamburg

Je signed at the same time as the Treaty PREPARING FOR A PROLETARIAN Pence with Germany.

DICTATORSHIP.

Speaking at meetings of the Incepen dent Socialists in Berlin, Herren Hase and Hoffmann urged the workers, to pre pare for the establishment of a proletarian dictatorship..

GENERAL VOX VORBECK OCCUPIES HAMBURG.

COPENHAGEN, July 1st. Atelegram From Hamburg states that General Lettow von Vorbeek's troops occupied the city without fighting.

DISTURBANCES WILL BÊ SUP.

PRESSED.

BERLIN, June 20th.

Herr Noske has prohibited the sele-of and ammunition in the districts ander martial law and has stated that acts of terrorism, and interruption of traffic on the railwaye will be very strong- ly suppressed.

GERMANY, POSSESSES A' SOUND CASE.

LONDON, June 30th. The reports of British officers on the economic conditions "prevailing in Ger many ive been issbet in a White Paper. Describing a visit to Silesia in April, the officers report that, Germany, possesses a sound ense for claiming early There is a genuine shortage of staple foodstuffs. The health of the population has suffered seriously in the last three years, and the stage has been reached when the working classes can no longer be trusted to keep pace..

Corint von Rantziu, interviewed, утром peated the statement he made at the secret Cabinet meeting in January that Bel- shevian is the only subject" "over

which possibly | Germany" and the "Entente can,

meet at a Conference table and act con- jointly in the interests of all.

ESTHONIA'S WAR, GERMAN LANDESWEHR PRACTIC

ALLY DESTROYED."

COPENHAGEN, June 30th, The Lettish Press Bureau states that the German Baltic landeswehr safered three defeats at the hands of Eathonian and Lettish troops last week, and have. best practically destroyed.

The Lettish troops have reached Jacgel, nine miles from Riga.,

The German

are evacuating Riga where the Needra Ministry has been dis- solved and the War Minister arrested. has been arrested

M. Needra has led to Libnu where his He has escaped and taken refuge with the Imperial German troops encamped six miles from Libau. GENERAL YON DER GOLTZ THROWS OFF THE MASK.

JP

THE AUSTRIAN TREATY.

FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIU CLAUSES READY,

- PARIS, June 30th. A Havas message sags!-- Before definitely separating, the Coun: cil of Four announced that they had reached a decision regarding the Finan- cial and Economic Clauses to be inserted in the Pence Treaty with Austria. SIGNATURE TO BE CONSIDERABLY DELAYED.

Pants, July 1st.

·

OBITUARY.

MR. JAMES NICOL DUNN.

LONDON, June 30th. The death is announce of Mr James

fr." . Dunn was the london editor Lf the Glaagu News since 1914. He was born in October 1956 and received his educa tion at Aberilen. Destined for the law, he wrote for journals and magazines while

till

student. ''''

and devoted himself Press work. He was connected. different periods, with the Dundee Adver Bring the Sofiman, the National Observer, Sand the Pall Mall Gazetië. He was editor of the Morning Pus! From 1897 to 1905, of the Manchester Courier from 1905 to 1010, and of the Star, dohannesburg, from 1911 to Journalists in 1904.j

He was President of the Institute of

1214.

·

LORD RAYLEIGH.

Losnos, July 1st... The death is announced of Lord Reigh,

Juhn William Strutt 3rd Baron Rayleigh, P.C., D.C... (Hon. Oxon.)

The signatare of the Austrian, Terms is... FR.S., Hos. CE, Sc. D. Cam- bridge and Dublin); Order of Merit; Past likely to be considerably delayed, owing President of the Royal Society: Nobol to the consideration of the numerous Austrian Nases and the completion of the arrates Chancellor of Cambridge Univer

sity and Scientific Adviser to Trinity House Reparation and Military Clauses.

since 18, was born in November, 18 Ea was educated at Trinity College Cam bridge, where he was Senior Wrangler and Smith's Prizeman in 165. He was tha author of numerous scientific publications and the discoverer or argum in the atmos phere.]

ALIEN LEGISLATION IN FRANCE.

IDENTITY CARDS FOR FOREIGN RESIDENTS,

PARIS, June 30th, A Havas message says:-- Two bills relating to foreigners have just been placed before the French Par liament for the complet: overhauling of legislation affecting aliens. Passports will not be required, but, foreign sidents must have identißention cards.

HUNGARY.

WHY THE COUNTER REVOLUTION FAILED.

COPENHAGEN, June 30th.

A well-known beutral from Budapest bas, declared that the recent counter-re volution, which broke out prematurely, was due to the work of M. Bela Kuni agente provocateuṛ*,,

A

night of terrar followed the collapse. The Terrorists dragged people from those

houses where the counter-revolution's colours were flown and slaughtered over

-100.

The Soviet, however, has been saved only temporarily as the hatred of the workers M. Bela Kun is only supported by the must again blaze out against the Soviet

rabble,

TROOPS EVACUATING CZECHO-

SLOVAK TERRITORY.

COPENHAGEN, July 1st.

A telegram from Budapest states that, in accordance with the Allies instructions, Hungarian troops have begun to evacuate Czecho-Slovak territory.

J

THE INDIAN" ARMY,

COPENHAGEN, July 1st,

INVESTIGATION OF GENERAL A Letiish official from Libau states CONDITIONS OF SERVICE. states that General von. Der Goltz bas entirely thrown off the musk..

He is

Loynos, Jung 20th. openly warring with the Imperial Ger In the House of Commons, replying to man fores, and has established martial Col. Yate, Mr. E. 8. Montagu stated in Riga and proclaimed himself that the Raj, during the investigation of Governor-General.

the conditions of service of Indian The Needra Government has fed. troops, would consider the question of The concentric advance of the Lettish giving immediate relief, by the Govern detachments from the north, and of the ment providing for all charges; also for Lithuanian Army from the south, on free

according to rank.

SIR JOHN BRUNNER.

LONDON, July 1st. Sir John Tomlinson Branner.

The death is announced o; the Rt. Hon.

Sir John Brunner, who was M.P. for Northwich from 1880 to 1886 and from 1887

*ra.

171

niversity in 1909, was Chairman of Messrs. 1900 and Pro-Chancellor of Liverpool Brunner, Mond & Co. Ltd., alkali manufactur- He entered mercantile life in Liverpool

served with John Hutchison &" 1972. In 1873 he established with Ledwig Ce.. alkali

manufacturers, from 1861 till Alend, F.R.S.. the alkali works at North- wich, which became the largest in the world. A great benefactor, Sir Jühn was 77 years old

THE SILVER MARKET.

LONDON, June 30th. 53. sellers, with small American offer- Silver quoted at 53d. buyers, and

The market is quiet. SCOURGE

ings.

OF BOLSHEVISM.

FIGHTING IN THE SHUNGA"

DISTRICT.

MADOYIJYAGORA, June 9th. The Russians and Serbians have ad- vanced seven miles in the Shunga dia- trict and have cecupied Critza, ne miles south-east of Kapasalga

The Bolshevists have destroyed the im portant railway bridge over the Unitza River.

This will gently impede the Allied ad-

vance.

WHOLESALE MURDERS IN

To enable test cases to be taken to the Dvinsk, which is in the Bolshevists hands, forge and free quarters ar lodging as over 18,000. This figure includes all

Courts, elaborate obeequies," in which alcohol will take a leading part, are being arranged in many hotels, restaurants, and clube to-night.

- GOLD SHIPMENTS."

NEW YORK, July 1st. The following gold shipments have been arranged:--To Calcutta, $750,000; to

is progressing. Contingents have already joined hands west of the town. BIG EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY. BERIOUS LOBS OF LIFE.

ROME, June 30th. An earthquake, which was experienced caused serious damage and loss of life, especially in Vicchio, where it is reported that 190 were killed and 100 injured.

RUMANIA.

character of the interests involved, and who desires the distribution of the vessels, China, $1,300,000; and to Japan, $500,000, in Munello, Romagna and Tuscany, bas the fear that had been felt fest any fail-re in favour of their being broken up.

ing on his part should prejudice the country.

He announced the Government's inten- tien to introduce a Bill, on July 3rd, il possible, giving effect to the Treaty (Lond aheers)

Mr. 3. A. Seddon hoped the fact would be recorded that Mr. Neil McLean (Labourite), on this historic occasion, had remained seated and thus shown dis respect to the Crown to which he had signed fealty.

PRESIDENT.

PARIS, June 30th.

The question of their destruction will" assume a more neute for when the hand-

I

ing over of the remaining warships ofthe first Dreadnought type now in Germany comes up 60 days from the signature of the Peace Treaty

.. GT. BRITAIN'S REVENUE, AN INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.

LONDON, July 3st. The revenue for the quarter ended Juno INDIANS IN THE TRANSVAAL £155,763,320 for the corresponding quar. 30th was £188,795,782, compared with ter last year,

THE ASIATICS TRADING ACT:

LONDON, June 30th.

CABLE CENSORSHIP.

In the House of Commons, replying to TO BE RELAXED VERY SHORTLY. KING GEORGE AND THE FRENCH Mr T 1 Bennett in regard to the re- presentations of Transvaal Indians in connection with the recent Asiatics Trad-

In the House of CoLONDON, July 1st.

at question. Col. Amery ing Act,

stated that it was time, Mr. Winston Churchill stated that A Havas message says:—

a matter of controversy as to how far the the cable censorship would be relaxed Replying to a message from King Act continued the diminution of the exist very shortly. He George, President Poincaré saið:—-

emphasised that the ing legal rights of Indians in the Trans Government had paid very earnest attention. France rejoices at that peace which vaal or merely prevented the Indians from to this most urgent and important ques following upon long comradeship, will evading existing permit the French and English nations. Anyhow, he sincerely trusted it would and commercial world of this impedi-

legislation.

tion, in view of the relieving of the public to collaborate with confident intimacy not have the suggested effect of creating ment. at the earliest opportunity consist for the progress of humanity."

resentment in India.

ent with the safety of the country.

A REMINDER TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

BERNE, June 28th. Rumania baa. informeri the Peace Con- ference that she is unable to withdraw her troops to the line. of demarcation as long as she has no guarantee that Bun gary will carry out her engagements.

MONTENEGRO.

A PROTEST TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

against the Allies' refusal to permit her

PARIS, June 30th. Montenegro has formally protested representation at the peace negotiations With Germany.

the abolition of the mess fund, making The Government would also consider the subscriptions and the rules in regard to travelling and detention allowanc

liberal

more

TURKEY AND PEACE. DELEGATION BENT BACK HOME.

PARIS, June 30th.

A Havas message says: The Turkish Delegation has been told to return home and there await further developments. Peace is urgent-but more delay is likely.

FRENCH LABOUR. METAL STRIKERS RESUME WORK.

PARIS, June 30th.

A Havas message says:~~ The Paris-metal-workers wit! return to work to day after a month's strike.

INDEPENDENCE DAY. GOVERNMENT HOLIDAY IN

FRANCE.

41

- PAR18 July 2nd, A Havas message saya:--- offices are to be given a holiday in bon- All employés in the French public our of Independence Day...

PETROGRAD.

COPENHAGEN, July 1st A telegram Trom Helsingfors states that excaped officers from Petrograd declare that the Bolshevists recently arrested 800 ersons and subsequently slaughtered Paul fortress. them with machine guns at the Peter and The bodies were thrown into the Neva

The total number arrested is reported

Soviet operations against the city have the foreigners.

The famine-stricken population in desperate. Interruptions of the anti- fled them with dismay..

BOLSHEVISTS TWO DAYS MARCH-

FROM PERM

LONDON, July 1st. Reuter learns that, the. Bolshevista con- tinue to advance on the oustern front They are now two days march from Perm, and have crossed the Kurna river.

General Koltchak's retreat continues without much fighting.

..

EARLIER CABLES.

TUBCO-GREEK INCIDENT. GREEKS VENTURE BEYOND TERRI- TORY ASSIGNED TO THEM.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 24th.

4.M-

A Greek Battalion has been bushed, badly cut up, and forced to retire by the Turks in the region of Bergama, which is outside the limits of territory which the Council of Four assigned to Greek occupation

The instructions from the Paris Council have now been repeated, and the Porte has been officially informed that the Smyrna, Kazo and Aivali. Greek occupation is confined to Sandjak

" (Continued on page 6.).

二.

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