... mibtery War-office so far as are and with of Lal in civil life. Commis- goners of the Admiralty and the Army. the basis of thair plans for the . principle must. be. released rom the forces i ‘with civil rather chan naval or military CHANGES AT: VERSAILLES ...

... national life on a Dais can be suecessfully performed eely if there 'Mate cordial cooperation betimes all parties concerned. Resettlement, indeed, is ► national affair, and it is Particular]) 'portant that the Employer and the W.wker Id understand what (or ...

... the Im atten! ‘ame nt. It is to | tx ‘within the: United two Par- ulate| that the enia-| Uleter U! forward, concedes, ab home weakness abroad, of federalism to hout | would make the future the United its in The Provost of Trinity ‘a note to the effect ...

... come to an under ‘all other great civilized nations, inch ing the United States, which shall destroy their standing with your command, Governmerts and substitute Bolshevik rule. REDS 25 MILES FROM WARSAW.' The United States is of opinion that there cannot ...

... know. neverthe- gency, its existence will not interfere with less, that Lord Milnar had to resign because the resettlement of the officers in civil life, he hac spoken of this expedition.” nor is it intended to interfere with their M. Clemenceau here made ...

... INVALIDS. help, sad our yet. Aat over the wond funds see mot to W. appreciation of the se work done. that sinks bloaters an unite new pi u m i ne en d Mime continued p o i h e per . Alord, in defence, said that although It has bees reported to the Coal ...

... take any step which would encourage civil war in Spain. Greece.—The Greek Regent had accepted an invitation to come to Britain for talks. The British Government had urged an early election in that country. The United States, France, and Britain would assist ...

... cifies, and only in It is as yet premature to pass @ quantities, had been sent out, together definitive judgment on the resettlement scanty emmun? of the world—the most ambitious work tion. &» far from ouch te. ever undertaken eince the builders of the ...

... Constabulary. As soon as the country back to s normal condition the constabulary vote would be a civil vote. Part of this money, too, was taken for relief and resettlement. The Government intended to provide sums of moncy to enable the resumption of ‘their former ...

... of the world. If Germany goes too far the United States may be trusted to say “hands off,” as they have done before. For a con- siderabie time to come South may con- tinue to be the scene of revolution and civil war, but it is better to allow the inflammable ...

... over- sjeinte charred t throw of the Soci s. (Protests and uproar). M. de Baydry Dasson ed M. Combes with having let loose civil war upon the country. M. Combes, in reply, said that his religious policy was based upon the feithful and strict obser- vance ...

... bathed the world in blood. If a League of “UCUN Nations is to be we must all DELEGATES’ TASK. RUSoIAN NOTES IN THE WEST. remain united. fe have not to do with | CUUY ARMISTICE TERMS. PEACE OF NATIONS. of territories, but with a peace of | \ we publish elsewhere ...