... compensation, and it that within six months the majority will hop: have been dealt with. Provided ‘arliament votes the money, the Civil Commissioners and resident magistrates have been instructed to pay the balance of 50 per cent. of claims for losses sus- tained ...

... Institutions. Civil Engineering Contractors, Factory Owners. ...

... further loan for resettling them in their farme, bat the widows, orphans, and desti- tute are ing provided for. The aim of the British, as we have already said, is to make the former enemy dur friends, and though the work of resettlement may be long and ...

... nearer the secular solution of the estion. (Cheers.} He always had be in the mouth of any citizen of the United Men were goi about ing of uniting thought the secular solution was the onl; 7 Paes to to the Was it not almost an insult solution, giving ...

... cless basis of their attempted resettlement of | over ove te by him in ‘0 Division ‘BEXLEY PRESENTATIONS TO platform, and all classes in at: tho in the rank STOKES. [the world, They built upon the founds- tion that civilized. nations would form represented ...

... the Cape and Natal tc that which a Liberal Government extended to the over @ years ago. and which United States gave to the rebellious States after the Civil War. these cases a icy had been justified the most wonderful pacifications in the history. ere need ...

... at tho railway station by the everything possible is being done to facilitate Ap immense crowd the discharge of unnecessary units, the state Copenhagen, Friday.—A Berlin tele- King and Queen. of war which still exists makes demobiliza- | I welcomed the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... tnere are few who will fail to see that if she real object of the Emperor had been from the first to •obtain military re-settlement peaceably and in such imanner as to spare Prussia’s jnst susceptibilities,” he could toot have taken more unfortunate coarse ...

... 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 ...