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THE INTIMATE PAPERS , » 01-" COLONEL nous;

Friead And Adviser or President wii. soni e0 tsl H‘ D‘ ‘ Events “oimrii vr... ‘iﬁviiifiﬁi

Country Was Concerned. ’ (Copyright)

"am: or: * s he see-e» m s» m ‘April 21 l9l9' 'rh rrrioNi 58"” .°‘ M“ °"‘“d° m" “m1”- -_ - ° e-"iwi. wmepiiid did nob believe that slum- wouiq h’ m” “m” m“ m°‘"““‘5-' W'°W‘\'-'I-§h w sePdrabe Italy from the other r my ' i! 0 l» m. .. r .. 2:11;" Plllzbfr 2 ‘givemout. i He was not "r119 11,3115“ "ms.- he wrote on “M W e s" d0 l lmmcdlaielyispru 24, ‘has riusoriieri for the mo_ Zdwiliuux: ﬁghts? “$131813; vswr- iriieiii every iiioiigiri. 1r looks tonight. terivrlith GeorBe and Cleminiiee mid a‘; u the situation mlgm work men b11118 Roverned by their adios“ m he" again’ although Drmldo a “m: ‘ ' i back to Italy. He leaves some of the Apr“ m’ 19197 A busy d“ will! l“ Delegation here and perhaps ls going sorts of plans and suggestions for the to inform and consult his colleagu settlement of the Italian question. in 30mm - ' which has grown acute. Orlando‘ has 1M1] g5, 1919; prime dyswrdl.’

- Chornplain On The Ottidivdii a

“u” i'° “m” “W m°e¢m85 0! We Orlando's Secretary surprised me by Council of Four and relations are very galjing today in order to express Or- strsined. The whole world is speculst- lBﬂflUS regret that he left. Paris with 1'48 Is to whether the Italians out having an oppmumty to bid me :n":en";‘“““m‘:' gwwlwih" "WY Yea“? zoos-hie. Di Seordin said his: Or- m R 5° °m° md m" Sllnmé’ ilarido still has n warm feeling of e Me unless they have Flume. It friendship; ls not unlike a game of poker. ‘April 23, i919: The Italian sltu. nllon ls almost. the sole topic of eon- versation. This morning I suggested conference 1,‘; swlethm‘ o; ‘qumd :1‘ tine frislzlent thaithe put out. his I my, The Council 5m m“ know whet” _ mm. u advised hlm to conferi hey, in presenting um name of Italy with-Clemenceau and Lloyd George should be mluded o! not The“ w” before don}: w‘. i m!‘ °5 “B11158 them an ultimatum WILSOIVS MANIIFESTO which would give them fortwelght EXI-ctly what. passed between Wu- hours to return to Paris or to face the son and the French and British Prune consequences of exclusion from the Ministers on the morning of April 23 German Treaty. The alums, o1 me is not clear. They talked of Wilson's ‘Ihree was rather one of indifference,

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statement and they were so toomuch so, esOolonel House thought fu- ln agreement, with its The disadvantages of not having the contents that, they discussed 13111115 5161i the Treaty were apparent Pfiiﬂntinz to Orlando ii memorandum but the Council of Three feared that written by Balfour which emphasized l! $11!? returned they would insist. even more effectively than Wilson's upon the ‘freely of London, {.0 which the objections to Italy's sovereignty Clemenceau and Lloyd George regar- nver Flume. But. although they were cled themselves as bound, and thereby wld by the President tirai ‘it was his brine about ah impossible Slhlaliloll intention be publish his memorandum belwcen" Fmnce and Great Britain this evening.’ €hey too); no dermis, on the one side and United States on steps either to dissuade him from his the other.

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purpose or to approve it. The pwbii- Uncerbatzity was ended by the de- cstlon of Wilson's manifesto by itself clslon of the Italians to return without thus isolated hurl, and when the storm‘ conditions and participate in the of Ifallm fury broke it was upon the Wfﬁmvny of handing use ‘Treaty to Presldenvs head. \ the Germans. At the some time the The basis of Wilson's manifesto 381818118. Securing s. guarantee of n was his charge that had come in the practical priority in reparation-s. we- Adrlntic problem, as well as in the 9d, although reluctantly, to sign. 0n spirit of Europe, since the signing of May 6. a. Plenary Session was held the Treaty of LOndOﬂ. Ausbria-Hung- at the Foreign Office, which was at sry had disappeared, its place to be U116 time lmhlﬁlwn t0 the mnlorlty taken by smaller slsles who would en- of the delegates. Protests were raised, ter-uie League; of Nations with Italy; of which the most stirring wasrihal. the Principles of the Fourteen Points of Marshal Foch who lnvelghed again- acoepfed as applicable to Gennany s: the failure t0 W‘!!! WEB“ 890W“? should be applied also to the Peace as saw-inst Germany. The protest-s were c whole. ‘Every question associated ‘TECQTQEd-lllll-‘l-Yle new wiis approved. with this settlement. wears a new ss- The following day the Conference peat-a new aspect given it. by the met atversallles, where the German very victory for right for which Italy delegates. led by Count. Brockdorff- has made the supreme sacrifice o! Rantaau. received the bulky document. blood and treasure.’ l-le concluded --— ll\'li.l'l an appeal to the people of Italy: PRESENTING THE TERMS ‘America is Italy's friend she is ‘It is strange.’ wrote House, ‘that. linked in blood as well as in affeotlcn- the presentation of the ‘meaty to the vrlih the Italian people . . . . In- Germans should occuron the lnnlver- iei-esl Ls not. rroiv ln question, but, the my o! the sinklns o! the Lusitania rights of people of states new and iThls was not. by design, but. by chance old of liberated peoples and peoplelfﬂ!‘ ‘We hﬂlied l-O présent ll 185i W991i whcce rulers have never accounted land again on Monday or Tuesday of them worthy of right above all che i this weelc. right, of the world to peace and ‘I started for ‘Jersallles shortly sf- iu such settlement. of in- i her two o'clock. We drove very rapidly teresl as shall make peace secure. and made what is usually a forty to These, and these only are the prin-lforty-five minutes trip in s half-hour. clples for which America has fought Clemenceau and n, few 021cm were only upon these principles, she already there. Balfour soon followed hopes and believes, will the people of vrllli the other members of the Bri- Ilaly ask her is make peace.‘ tlsh Delegation. Orlando and Sonnlno ' Notwithstanding the sensation cims- Mme in shortly’ ﬁller-u- ed by the publication of Wilson's ‘After we were seated, the Gemians memorandum and the departure of were milfled and were brought ln by Orlando and scnnlno. the inner circle Colonel Henry. We all arose when of the Peace conference was not. ser- they entered, an scticn I was glad iously disturbed. It the Italians stayed to see. Clemeucenu made a speech of away and refused to sign the German Treaty. the French and the British would at. lease escape from the dilem- ma. in which Italians insisted upon the ‘freely of London would place them. After all, it. would be the League of Nations and hence wllSbfllan policy that would chiefly suffer from ll. per- manent, break between Italy and the other Powers. House was optimistic.

“__MTiTzTﬁ(€ii§iE WIiiYiTiT-IER

composed though energetic fsshloim. . Rsntaau begun to read n long reply. Clemenceau swod when he delivered his address, but funtzau remained sealed. while and I wc/ndered whether 1r was not. because he wu too nervous to stand steadily upon his feet. When White went last Thursday w see their

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_.__r"_*——‘* MAQcne (Men: K a 1 ‘a '5 q You»: sworn-law e WQLEHI H: la swam‘ on var‘ A‘, A GAME THE RADlO oes- HE HAD

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s. few minutes. He did lb in his usual

Island, just below Allumeliie Island. Here they met a. band of Algonqulns vl-iioI on hearing the oriiecv. of Cham- plalnb journey, told him that Vlgnau had never been Ito the seaﬂbut had spent the whole winter with them. Vlgnau, confronted with their siale~ menus. fell on his knees, confssed than. his story. was a. lie and begged for mercy. Chanrplnln, dlsuppolnfved in his hopes, with difficulty controlled his anger a1. the deception. “Overcome with wrath." he says. "I had him re- moved, being unable ti» endure him any longer in my presence." The lin- poster had foolishly hoped that. he

In 1613 Champlain made a Journey up the Ovlrawa. River, at. that time un- known to the white man. Like all early explorers, Champlain hoped that. i: led b0 the sea - that sea which stretched to the Far Bast. of Asia. The year befuze there had come ‘to his em a. strange tale that seemed Ito encourage his hope. He had sent a young than named Nicholas Vlgnau to live among the Algonqulns on the upper Ottawa. to learn llheir language and explore thlr country. 1-Ie returned with a. story that he bad been the Nonth Sea, on the shores of which he had found the wreck of an English ship whose crew had been killed by would be rewarded for his supposed the Indlans. all except. a. boy who was , discovery, and that Champlain would still living mriorig them. The starry l not undertake the difficult task of seemed pr bable. It was known that ‘verifying his story. with the disclosure Henry Hudson had made a. voyageiof Vignaub ignorance of vine route. to the hbrthern Sees two yea-rs before and the refusal of the Indians to guide and that, since liheri no word had been him through the unknovm territory, heard of him. Vlgnau swvre that heyhamplalri was fcrced to zlve up his had followed the Ottawa. to a. lake search and tum buck. 0n their return which emptied into the North Sea. Persuadcd, after much questioning. that the tale was true, Champlain resolves to explore ithe route for litm- self. With Vlgnau and three other French men and an Indian he started In his account of this journey. up the Cttawa. at. the end oflvlsy, i613 gChamplaln records his latitude at var-

Witl-i. grerib difficulty they made rious places with sfalr degree of accur- Lheir way. hauling their canoe against iacy up to a point. some distance below the swift current, or portaging around Allumotle Island. Beyond this there ls rapids, until they reached Morrison's no record of his latitude in his Jour-

public confession, and was pardoned on condition that he would continue to live amen! the Indians and gather further information.

gress adjourned. The Germans went. out in advance. and the balance broke up into groups to discuss the occasion together. I congratulated both Lloyd George and Olemeiicesu, particularly Clemenceau, and told him that. ll. was a great. hour not. only for France but l)!’ him. He showed some emotion. GERMAN BITIERNESS

The restraint of House's reference to Brockdorff-Rantznu was no‘. zen- erslly echoed by the delegates or the press‘, who regarded as l. studied insult the fact that. the Germans remained

greater exhibition of nervousness‘ in a diplomat; that his knees literally knocked together, and White thought. that he might at. any moment. faint. ‘The speech he made in reply to Clemenceaus was an able one, but lb seemed Lo me out of place. If I had been ln his position I. should hive said: "Mr. President. and gentlemen of the Congressz Wm- is n great gam- ble; we have lost. and are willing to submit. to any reasonable terms." "After Brocllcdorff-Ranizau had delivered his speech, Clemenceau ask-

‘lcoiirnonr-nx o; w. sures 's. n, i».

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99111111 Mullins. he left iris omws Lu avoid the long bend by way {>1 Cor-loner. 1nd siriick off in a upright line throulh small lakes and

he says he had to inn-kc a. difficult Portage. heavily laden with his cloak, arquebus” etc. ‘ ‘ l Nlwlsuwrs ms n-mlim m] the Sevenlteenth Century, such u Chem. plain, found their way by means or we 00111988.. and made out their pos- itions by the use ofche sstrolabe. The astrolabe was a flat circular piece of brass, divided into degrees, gems; the face 0f which moved u. bu. pivo- ted on the center of the circle. Th; bar was pierced with imeyelet, t.h_-' rough which the ‘traveller ‘was able W “mime the decree of irutiikie. MIG find out where he was. »

in ilhe st. Lawrence, Vlgnau made a.‘

seated. Nor did they enjoy the vigor

ed l! there was anything else to say". of his denunciation of the clause in

Rnntzau replied ln the negative, and

credentials, ,he gald he never saw nClemencenu then declared the Con-

» 2 ~40 we ‘lat-LED ‘l HER- i.i"r'ﬂ_E_ 5R°WM

Qy-[E MIA‘: 9O

the Trendy according to which Gerrlooklng straight ahead throughilill

In August. i561 . 254 years 'a Champlain: journey; shim ‘wkirldng in the woods nblr where the explorer lzad left the rlverfturned upsilrtnge buss vblecl. bearing the wcrd. "Paris and lhe date --isos“.'1i.‘wr$,'rrrr",5i PM. bablv. Champlain‘: astwisiie, dropped as he all-mica throuzh the dense bush over the portage, There, for over two and a ‘half bunllulflea, n 1M iﬂn hidden under the fallen or)! decayed‘ and banned DDGQTITUWl-hr of his forest. The farmer's children used it for s. playihlng, and neighbouring us.

11mm’ mu-sr. admit her-responsibility for the war. . ‘It is demanded of us,’ ssldVBroc - dbffl-Rri-Illlrlll, ‘time W6 [hill c9111“; ourselves to be the onlyponesf guilty of the war. Such s confession‘ in my‘ mouth will be a lie. We artful-r from dsclmln: wv responsibility/um this Brest. war of; themurld bu coma m ow. Hut we deny murder-many and lbs people were alone gullty.’ ‘ ‘Count. Ismclrdo tf-Rantuu mu spawns with ext-rem bitterness a _ tone, wrote Mr. C. T. ‘moniplon. and i his phrl-se "it would be l. lls" was 111:; 1y hissed. He sat stolldly all the time

marinas-ho carried on his l0‘ __s=m~iri‘riiaris watch with ivrngri ‘white man's magic. "medicine ' otherirof the party rarrlrlllf ', Ind baggage over the w-“lwl the rapids. "

_____.-.-_.___-

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sbld,»;nd after passing Hire oral hﬂlfﬁ, W85 brought by a be! of astronomical instr I! , m; united States and 1:. rirrii ‘I’ "We ‘W’ "Y" 1111b" ub- Hem.- lpossesslori. some day, n. i; “be ' flimsy come back to Ca .- be placed ln the Archives at 1 the iliiiniiie of which plat. lo mark so many years ago. Theplcture shows Champlain; lng trhrmlgh tlic cvci. f.rolsbe._1h order to fake a COITGCl Sl-Wlllbll. it was necessary- -- the aﬁtrolnbe in a. peipziidiczilar ltlon. 1r was therefore lieu bl’ r hi. the tap 0n the the lllll" ' of the observer, or $11..‘ tlic projection branch of tree. airolabowu somcwiia‘. ilil the bottqxi, so as to give l: :- swadinm‘ when suspended. =- ensure an absolutely nPYPFRi position, some ' pictures (if. Ch.‘ -\~ show him jiolding the sslrob in bade. but niu was rial the‘ way of iisuig the iririiwi-iiérii.‘ Chsmplmlrilli men ls ".">1' Ill lending of the degree of c note book ‘which Cliiinlillin ‘

sol

all

large horn - rimmed specladleb.‘ den; Wilson leaned inﬁeld " desk before him and srawd i“ at Bantu/u as he spoke.‘

. mi Be Continued? 3 i I

l m5 TAN T ' relief.’

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