1919-11-24 — Page 5

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1919.

PRESIDENT WILSON'S DILEMMA

WILL AMERICA DECLARE PEACE BY RESOLUTION ?

MALTA GIVEN SELF-GOVERNMENT

GERMANS MAKING WAR ON LITHUANIA,

REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK AT

VLADIVOSTOCK.

BALTIC STATES NEGOTIATING WITH

BOLSHEVISTS.

SOCIALIST ROUT IN FRENCH ELECTIONS.

"LATEST CABLES. (THROCAN REUTER'S AGENCY. } THE PEACE TREATY.

TO OPERATE ON DECEMBER BT?

Pars, November with

5 p.. It is gorted that the Supreme Coun. til believes that the Versailles Treaty will operat on ecember 1st.

PROTOCOL MUST BE STONED BY

JANUARY 18T.

PARIS, Noveraber 20th. 10 p.m. The Supreme Cospeit has decided to inform the German delegates that the Pener Treaty becomes aperative on Janu

MORE BOLSHEVIST HORRORS.

Logpos, November 18th, Staries of Bolshevist horrors continue to arrive through responsible channels. Bodies exhumed at Kieff showed the ap- plication of the old Chinese form of tor ture--a pot fastened to the body of the viction with a live rat inside the pot thew being beated causing the rat to Lendleavour to gnaw its way cart

RAIBISH FLERT IN THE BALTIC

STOCKHOLM, November 19th- The Aftonblad has received a telegram from Helsingfors stating that the British Flet in the Gulf of Finland has with- drawn, to is free waters,

MERELY FOR POLICE FERPOSES.

Lostos, November 19th:"

*

As a result of enquiries from the Ad-

ry 1st. Fously the protocol Busmiralty, the papers state that the hulk

be signed by then.

hi

INDUSTRIAL COURTS BILL

PASSED BY THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

LONDON, November 20th. The House of Lords has pussed the Industrial Courts Bill, to which the Royal Assent will now be given. UNEMPLOYMENT AT HOME SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE HE FORE THE COMMONS.

THE PRINCE OF WALES.

A WONDERFUL RECEPTION IN NEW YORK.

LEFT REPUBLICÀN, GAINSO

SENATE TO RECONSIDER THE

TREATY,

PRis. November 15th. At midnight, 344 returns were avail-

WASHINGTON, November 20th. Lable. „Of those elected, the, Left Repub- NEW YORK, November 19th.

The Senate, by 31 votes to 39, defeated licans numbered 117, gaining 31 and fos Senator Lodge's essolation in favour of The Prince of Wales arrived here shorting 17 seats; the Radicals numbered ratification of the Peace Treaty with the ly after eleven o'clock this morning and gaining -band loving seats: the Badireservations previously adopted. As the was accorded a very enthusiastic recep- Socialists numbered 1, gaining two-thirds majority was lacking. Senate FOR

and losing 3 seat, the Republican Food moved & Reconsider Motion." As the Prince of Wales's launch Socialiste "numbered 24 gaining 7 This was carried by 62 votes to 30. approached the shore, the destroyers losing 15 seats, the Unified Socialists in the harbour fred a salute of 21 gun. number 4 gaining 7 and lusing 30 Simultaneously, aerial bombs exploded, seats; the Dissident Socialists numbered Lospas, November 19th. releasing coloured parachutes from which 6, gaining 6 seats: the Progressive Re In the House of Commons. Sir R. S. British and American flags were suspend publicans numbered 190. kaining 78 and Horne, moving & supplementary estimated. This display, in the brilliant sun-laing & seats: the huilera aciem Party of £1,500,00) (or unemployment denation, shine, gave extraordinary colour to the

stated that 479,000 persons were at pre- sent reiving cà cipation, including. 344.000 2x-service men and 34000

lians.

Since the Armistice, employment had been found for 3,000,000 exserving met and 1,300,000 munition workers,

Unemployment at present was only one half the average for the 15 years previous to the war.

There had ben a certain amount of decrit, waluntary idleness and fastidions ness in regard to employment, which ought to be affected by, the abolition of the donation to privilians.

CIVILIAN DONATION TO BE DISCONTINUED,

Logos, November 20th.

In the House of Commons, the discon- tinuance of the civilian unemployment donation was lengthily debuted. Coali tionists as well as Labourites strongly appealing to the Government to recon- sider its decision. Mr. Bonar Law left the question to the free decision of the, House, which rejected the motion to c tinue the dole by 217 votes to 123.

IRON-MOULDER STRIKE.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR A SETTLE

MENT RE-OPENING.

It is pointed out that the delays in of the British Fleet will return from the time, Hr. G. J. Wardie stated that

ratifying the Treaty are gasionips. very serious results as regards reparation.

THE BALTIC PROVINCES." MAKING PEACE WITH THE.

BOLSHEVISTS.

Lysues. November 20th. M. Litvinoff, on behalf of the Hok sbevist, has been discussing peace with the Baltic States at Durgat,

Baltic very shortly.

British warships, during winter. with merely enter Southern Baltic parts for police purposes.

NO BLOCKADE OF RUSSIAN PORTS.

LONDON, November 20th.

In the House of Commons. at question- time, Mr. Lloyd George emphasised that the maritime policy in the Baltic was the policy of the Allies, not of Britain alone Strictly speaking. there had been no blockade of Russian ports. We had been The Esthonians oficially state that helping the Baltic Provinces in their Litvinoff offered, as a guarantee of peace, struggle against Bolshevism. The Govern- to surrender the Bolshevist Boet i the ment question was now solved by the ice. Guli od Finland and to establ It was not proposed that the British Fleet Dectral zone between Hol-bevist Russia should patrol the Baltic in spring. and the Eardyr Stacer,

ALLIED CONFERENCE ON RUSSIAN QUESTION.

GERMANS INVADING LITHUANIA,

COPENHAGEN, November 19th, A Lithuanian report frein Kovio states that 30.000 Germans, including General Letrów. ion Vorbeck's Eust African troops with 400 armoured motor-CLTS and Jerries, have invaded Lithuania and are marching on Shavli.

DISTURBANCES IN CAIRO. NUMEROUS CASUALTIES.

CATRO, November 16th. Turbulent scenes were renewed all day long to day. The demonstrators wizęci the tram-cars.

The students formed procession carrying the Egypting dag. Hooliganism developed and the disturbances covered Live localities.

Three Police Stations were damaged and reteral policemen were wounded. Those rioters who had been arrested were liberated.

The Egyptian Infantry Police fired causing numerous casualties, whereupon the demonstrators paraded the streets

Curs

with the

Finally, British troops were summoned

and they managed to realore order. No Europeans were molested.

The casualties were at least 120, o which 90 were by gunshot. Ten were killed.

OPPOSITION TO THE MILNER MISSION.

LONDON, November 15th, In the House of Commons, at question- 15,000 iron-moulders were still striking. He estimated that T5,000 were thereby Fendered idh..

J

It is understood that negotiations to wards a settlement of this dispute are being re-opened.

It is noteworthy, that Sir Auckland Geddes, lass night. described the above strike as a most devastating and ghastly misfortune, for the whole body employed.

INDIAN FRONTIER

OPERATIONS AEROPLANES BOMB MAHSUD

STRONGHOLDS........

LONDON, November 19th." Artive operations have begun on the Me Bonar Law announced that a con-Indian Frontier against the recalcitrant ference between the Allies on Russia Mahsuds, who have, recently, been most would be held on a date not ver fixed. He troublesome. hoped the venue would be London.

GERMANY.

PAY-GERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS.

IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. November 19th.

In view of the first appearance of Gen. eral von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorf before the War Enquiry Com- mission, extraordinary precautions were taken to restrain demonstrations in their honour.

The Police formed a cordon round the Reichstag The car conveying them was strongly escorted by

troods. The crowd broke the cordon and gave the Generals

En ovation. but there were no disorders,

Hindenburg. testifying, declared that nobody in Germany had wanted the war Therefore. the Army's task had been to end the war as quickly as possible. The Army had been very splendid, but the lack of co-operation in the homeland preverited

victory

The chairman frequently interrupted. asking Hindenburg to refrain from ex- pressing opinions."

Hindenburg, proceeding, emphasised that Ludendorff and himself, constantly worked together in the most harmonious manner.

LONDON, November 10th. The Egyptian Ministry has resigned owing to its opposition to the visit of the Milner Mission. The resignation has been accepted.

The War Enquiry Commission indefinite- TRIAL OF THE EX-KAISER.ly postponed its sittings, after Luden DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AMONG Gustifying, denounced as an infam. ous lie the statement that he had not desired peace in 1910.

BALTIC TROOPS MARCHING TO BERLIN.

THE ALLIES.

|

seet

い

The rast and well-ordered crowds re ceived the Prince with every circumstance of friendly consideration. There was con- stant loud cheering.

The air was thick with confetti and retoured paper streamers thrown from the window.

The people hure-headed at attention in the streets during the the numerous baiting places where the British National Anthem played Hundreds of little Union Jacks. Were waved as the Prince's car passed

procession

The Prince res, and remained stand- ing up, saluting right and left until the

Hall was reached.

DECLARING PEACE BY A RESOLUTION,

WASHINGTON. Nuvember 20th,

u the Senate, of, reconsideration,

numbered it gaining 20 and losing & Senator Lodge's motion was re-diefented

rents; the Conservatives numbered: 731. gninir 19 and wing seats, MOVEMENT TOTARDS THE RIGHT E the 348 elected members, 397 are new meji. This is an outstanding feature of the elections, for it signifies not merely parties to the Right hus, a movement a transfer of sentes from the Republican towards the Right inside the Republican parties themselves.

THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.

F

apenkers at the ceremony, when the SOCIALEST MAJORITY INDICATED. Freedom of the City was conferred on him. greeted the Prince no the warrior devoted to the same high purposes as the representative of the nation which was

United States.

SOLE

PRE-OCCFPATION OF

NEW YORK..

NEW YORK, November 20th. The visit of the Prince of Wales con: tinues to be the sole preoccupation of New York. The Prince is very popular: wherever be goes be receives an uproar ous welcome from enormous crowds. He bas a daily "heavy programme of sight seeing" marked verywhere by spontaneous demonstrations.

KRITISH PRESS APPRECIATION,

LONDON, November 20th. The British newspapers express deep appreciation of America's velegne. CANADIAN NAVAL DEFENCE

A REDUCTION FORESHADOWED.

OTTAWA, November 20th. The Minister of Naval AĦark has fore- shadowed a reduction in naval defence. He said that Admiral Jellicus is advising in this connection

ELECTIONS IN FRANCE

SIGNIFICANCE OF SOCIALIST

ROUT.

more tom

|

LONDON. November, Esth

The elections in Belgium are the quint- est on record and the Socialists have been most successful

It is forecasted that the new Chamber will consing of 19 Catholics, as Literals nad 63 Socialists.

:

SOCIALIST GAINS!

BRUSSELS, November 1th, The Catholics have

The Socialists have gained 30 seats, lus and the Liberals 3.

It is expected the a Coalition Govern: ment will be formed.

THE NEW CHAMBER.

BRYSSELS. November 20th. The new hamsier will consist of 13 Catholics, tu Socialists, 34 Liberals and 9 Independents, All the Ministers, have been repeted.

THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

GENERAL APATHY OF THE PEOPLE.

|

by 31 votes to 41.

"

A motion for whconditional ratification votes to 23 of the Treaty was then negatived by 53

the Treaty was

Senator Exlge thereupon stated that'

nes longer before the Senate and preserded to subnis a'motion declaring the war with Germany raded. Rentists Committe, the Senate adjourn The motion was referred to the Ferign ing.

The Republien Believe that the Senate will again den with the Treaty during the December session, passing it with ver tuin efangen, trbly in the Rreamblet

THE GOVERNMENT'S LEGAL DIFFRULTIES. Wastetxerox, November th. The fate of the Peace Teraty is again in President. Wilson's bands,

So far as America is concerned the position is the sate as it was six months ago, and re- consideration is unlikely to begin before

January.

Meanwhile, the Stat, Department de- clares that - Consuly cannot be sent, to Germany and it is expreted that this will seriously affect American trade

"The Republicans, however, assert that full commercial and diplomatic inter- course can be resumed as seun us the pronts, orriand have been exchangyil..

Anyhow. the tovernment is now facyd with several diffealt legal problems. in- (cluding property rights, Germarï" ships,

and seized enemy alien property,

The Legal Advisers declare that the re- tention of wich properties requires rati fication of the Treaty. Henge, on three ground, the Government is expected to oppose the Republied'ʼn plan to declare [peare by a resolution,

•

STORMY SCENES IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, November 20th. The Senate's vote cleared the way for the consideration of a ompromise pro-

LONDON, November 18th. A feature of the Italian elections is the Keneral paths of the people, possibly disposal acceptable to the majority of the to the severe measures which the authori. Derverts and the mild reservation groups ties have taken to prevent disorders. The Republicans. The motion to adjourn results are still unknown, though it is the debate was bout, expected that the Socialists will gain twenty sent

..

Upon this, Senator Hitchcock, wished to submit a resolution proposing un- LONDON, Novemper Teth The Bulsbevist issue made the elections

THE FINAL FIGURES.

reserved ratification, but he met with e17- siderable opposition. The Chair repeat-' Following the rejection of the British ante momentous," tar

ROME. November. 19th.. edly ruled him in order, but the Senate, demands, a squadron of twenty-five aerosa Aich was sigricans not merely for

electoral Fetorius. 3 inaugurated a re These elected consist of 350 Constitu- byte, as often over-ruled the Chair. planes intensively bombed the Mahsud rrance est ter the woria, whien

tionalists, including 260 Liberals and bound centre, Kaniguram. which was until re-

Democrats. 90 of the Popular Party. 30 coniplained that the rules of the Senate Finally, the Democrats indignantly cently a british pust, and other villages.to be inuenced by France's resolve thus of the Left Concentration and 120

Socialists.

were being over-ridden. All the pressed to maintain internal peace and

Senate Elihu. The operation continued daily.

Signor Sitti. Binor Orlando, Count

Rot on behalf of the Republicans, roplanes returned, despite a heavy anti-pity in view or carrying out the work. aircraft fire,

of national reconstruction, the result Salandre, Signor Bisolati. Signor Gidenied, saying that the minority were may be summed up as a notable triumpn litt. Signor Lazzatti and Signor Boselli to able present compromise reserva- lug the mud or Communi egresnang at have been returned.

tions seringin," Clemenceau 3 policy.. It was essentially

The Ameer has repudiated the Afghans who have taken up positions at Wana in the British tribal territory.

INTERNATIONAL LABOUR

CONFERENCE.

GERMAN DELEGATES TOO LATE

GOTHENBURG, November 10th. The German Delegation to the Washing ton Labour Conference have cancelled their passages in view of the imminent close of the Conference.

CHILD LABOUR AGREEMENT APPROVED..

WASHINGTON, November 20th. The Labour Conference has approved the Child-labour.. Agreement.

-EAST AND WEST AGREE ON

LABOUR STANDARDS..

the

moderate un victory for 11 Docialists, especially tué dumnevist sec- tion, have been routed. the Hoyhlists rared equally badly.

inë next Frenen Parliament will prob. Abiy be the unust "Lonservative since 1871 for most of the Republicans elected have

dist.net tendence, as the Right." ine nadical-Socianist Party, of which M. tailleux was the leader, has virtually į disappeared Its" present Jeader, M. Reserunt, fins been úrteated- aat aour to the irony of the Socialist rout is the Duct inat koyal Rocialists who were ex:

luded-rom the party for voting for mili car credits during the war, Dave been returned.

DISTURBANCES IN MILAN.

MILAN, November 18th. There was a procession here, to-day, of Socialists and revolutionaries, who are rejoicing at the first Socialist victories.

A bomb birst in the Cathedral square. injuring three baday. The demonstrators then marched to the offices of the Ex- Soldiers' Association. The troops fired. wounding 25. persons.

A notion by,, Senator Hitchcock to re commit the Treaty to n Committee of the whole Senate was defented.

A motion by Senator Pomers for the appointment of a Conciliation Commit the was shelved.

L

NEW YORK PRESS OPINIONS.

NEW YORK, November 20th, Most of the newspapers express the heation will be reached. hopes that an agreement as regards rati-

The Conservative Republican Triduse

The Executive of the Labour Exchange have passed a resolation ordering a g eral strike. They demand the dishundeclares that America desires to ratify the ment of the Arditi Battalion whom they merse of the bomb throwing.

SENATE.

Llementena, on learning the results PEACE TREATY IN AMERICAN joculary remarked, " Hứw duil the Cham. ver will be without an Opposition." This indeed is the text of a lugubrious article in the Socialist organ,

Laterne,

which

Besides M. Longuet, the prominent Socialists defeated are M. Brizon the fiercest Bolshevist in the Chamber, and M. Renaudel, the Editor of Humanite,

TREATY

WASHINGTON, November 18th. The President has informed Senator Hitchcock that he will pocket the Peace Treaty if Senator Lodge's, reserva- tions, which amount, in his opinion, to the nullification of the Treatin serted.

renty and to join the Lengur of Nations in a way, however, that she will have

iberts of national action. It pleads for. moderation.

L

The Times considers that the action of the Senate is leading the country into a shameful position. It predicts ultimate ratilation

the joining of the The World, which is pro-Wilson, ex- presses the opinion that an agreement is still possible, but if ratification cannot be obtained, then the Senate will become, a menace to the welfare of mankind and the United States will stand discredited. The Herald blames President Wilson for the impasse.

LONDON, November 19th. The first general agreement ever made Answering the Committee's first ques between Occidental and Oriental repre tion. Hindenburg "declared that unresentatives regarding labour standards has attributing the socialist defeat to the

he recently re-appeared in Paris After PRESIDENT WILL "POCKET" THE L stricted submarinism had been immer been reached by the Committee of the ascendency di Bolshevils in the Party

ve

Washington Labour Conference which councils, it dwells on the danger of an LUDENDORFF WANTED PEACE IN submitted to the Conference a draft Con- insignificant socialist minority in Parlia

1016.

vention providing that children under ment, because the Socasts in the coun- LATER" fourteen may not be employed in any try will be compelled to demonstrate their

industries. Japan agreed with three strength in social upheavals, modifications; firstly, exempting children over twelve who have finished their ele. mentary education; secondly, providing that children of between 12 and 14 years

Meanwhile, it is hoped to defeat the of age who have been employed may bio

The notorious Captain beamed to Lodge's reservations, upon which & re- ratification resolution embodying Serator submitted to the transitional regula Court Martial had just tions; and thirdly, repealing the law addeath for activities in Russia where be solution favouring ratification without

children under 12 to certain easy as Bolsbevist Commissary, failed to reservations will be offered work.

lo the event of the deadlock enduring, secure a return in París, although three Regarding India, in view of the prob Bolshevists of his list were elected.

a compromise will be sought. able introduction of & new educational system, it has been decided that the ques tion may be fully examined with a view NEW COALITION CABINET TO BE to submitting a report to the next Con-

BERLIN, November 10th.

LONDON, November 19th. The Daily News states that the Bolici- tor-General and the Attorney-General

A rumour se circulating in Berlin that have returned from Paris. It is believed that Britain is pressing for the trial of the Baltic troops have begun their march

the ex-Kaiser in London, but there are differences of opinion among the Allies in this connection.

SELF-GOVERNMENT FOR MALTA,

IN FURELY LOCAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, November 19th.

to Berlin to support the reactionaries.

ri

HUNGARY.

FORMED.

BUDAPEST, November 19th.

The Cabinet, after considering the de- claration of Bir George Clerk that the Entente were unable to recognise the existing Government. agreed on retire-

ference.

AMERICAN COAL MINERS

NO INTENTION TO RESUME WORK JUST YET.

whom's

The notables elected include, the

CX-

THE REJECTED RESERVATIONS.

WASHINGTON, November 18th.

,

EARLIER CABLES.

SOME FRENCH OPINIONS.

PARIS, November 18th. public are exercised over the political French Conference circles and the battle at Washington. The VIEW IK generally hold, despite regrets expressed At the possibility of the United States not ratifying the Treaty, that France ban already conceded enough to meet the American view-point.

Furthermore, it is believed that the signatures of the American plenipoten- tiaries bind the Congreat.

The present reservations are considered too insulting for submission to the Paris Conference dance no surprise is Patio President Wilson's reported intention to withdraw from the Treaty.

CAN BENATE DECISION BE

IGNORED:

rot is the fact that, Socialists scored in A curious exception in the Socialist the devastated zone, especially in Lille, Which is practically solid pro-Socialist The Senate has rejected a reservation Ministers, M. Klotz, M. Georges Leygues, declaring that the United States declines M. Nail, M. Tardieu-Cels, M. Ignace. Minterest in responsibility for the German Loucheur, M Abrami, M

Moversens possessions also a reservation Brigad, M. Viviani Tardieu, M.

M. Viviani, providing that questions which the United M. Louis Barthou, (all the last-mentioned States considers affecting its honour three being ex-Premiers), K. Millerand, shall not be subjected to the jurisdiction In the House of Commons, replying toment.

K Painleve, M

of the League of Nations, and a resola LONDON, November 20th. Capt the Hon. G. Ormsby-Gore, Colonel

Albert Thomas, M. Puech, The Premier, M. Friedrich, has de- Amery said that the Government had signated the Minister of Public Worship, ton states that, notwithstanding at The notables defenced are the ex-Ministers, withholding American ament to Britain's

The Times correspondent at Washing alto M. Sarraut, Governor of Indo-China. tion proposed by Senator Robert Owen decided to entrust the people of "Malta M. Huszar, Premier, charging him to sions, it is now recognised that the coal Morel, Messimy and also M. Franklip

Mesars, Clementel, Colliard. Laferre, protectorate over Egypt, with full responsible control of purely form a Coalition Cabinet. local affairs

ainers in most centres will remain Bouillon, who was one of M. Clemenceau's

THE BRITISH EMPIRE'S FIVE out. They do not intend to requiemost persistent critics, and General until the employer and workers

Sajrail conference et Washington, which is profumber of airmen have been return

LONDON, November 18th. ceeding bitterly, has produced the desired ed including the famous Captain Fonck,8,

Respecting the political situation in results.

America, it is authoritatively stated that, Nearly three hundred of those elected United States will not be bound by any except for the technical deposit of rati- are entirely new men. One explanation decision of the League of Nations in fication, the Fence Treaty with Germany of the Socialist defeat is that in the new which any member and parts of its Em-is an accomplished fact, and there cannot. method of election by large constitumcies with voting fox party lists instead of Fire cast more than one vote, nor any be any question of altering it.

The Allies will consider whether any decision affecting a dispute between the individuals and with proportional re United States and a member of the delay in giving effect to the League of presentation between the lists, unless any League, if the latter or part of its Ext-Nations is necessary or whether they will fine list obtains a clear parties and reduces their number. Hong been defeated, including one by which the them of the United

majority, this method favours the consolidation of pire has voted

proceed with the Treaty and the League A number of other reservations have of Nations, irrespective of the vote of most parties intermediate between the

and the fina) · Light and Extreme Left formed a single United States will become only con- decision of the United States Govezn Repablican Bloc, and the Socialists and sulting member of the League, also one menti Bidicals were excluded from it, and sun sabering the policy of non-interference fered seriously.

in foreign affairs.

(flontinued on page 6.)

Control of all the services and func tions of the Government, in so far an Malta'a

position as an imperial fortress was concerned, would remain vested in the Imperial authorities.

The House would be asked to assist Maltese finances.

He hoped that self-government would operate by the beginning of 1921, THE WAR ON BOLSHEVISM. BOLSREVISTE CLAIM CAPTURE OF

KURSK

LONDON, November 1stb. A Bolshevist message claims that the Bolabevilos have captured Kursk, 200 miles south of Moscow.

"MENTIONED.

IN

DESPATCHES."

IMPERIAL UNITY." COLONEL AMERY'S VIEWS.

LONDON, November 20th Colonel L. C. B. Amery, Parliamentary Under Secretary for the Colonies, address ing o Colonial missionary meeting at. Bradford, said that it might be argued that having established a League, of

AN OAKLEAF EMBLEM. perial unity might become unnecessary Notions, concentrated efforts upon im

LONDON, November 18th. Hentirely disagreed with this peito Bir 3. G. Butcher: Mr. Churchill said this view. In the House of Commode, replying He said that the more wei ciples of unity and co-operation within that it was contemplated, though not yet the Empire, the more we would be able finally decided to permit pereens men to help the League, effectively to deal tiened id wer despatches to wear 5 small with our problems. Henceforth we must oakleaf on the ribbon of their victory look ahead with wider vision.

medal.

and might even be harmful.,

VOTES. WASHINGTON, 'November, 19th. The Senate has adopted, by 56 votes to reservation declaring that the