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Lloydminster Times 1917-01-04 - 1919-12-25
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Date
1919-01-23
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Ws opto the “American ‘the ditty. of the allies to ‘theraggeessions. = (+. After hie\had paid a troops; Foch was: asked: ~tludied too scan? "Tt was not posable’ to" _ | albof our conditions, © It + 2o- ask more. to have-battic when the bai the lives Of men. We held We took it as it” came. “And now we must make a peace which will correspond with aitude of our victory. We must have ‘@ peace as ess and wi ture aggression. joltite as was ‘It is.on the Rhine we must hold the Germans, It is by using’ the Rhine that we must make sible for_them to recommence ‘coup of 1914, “The Rhine is mon barrier of all the allies, ‘of-all those who ‘united civilization, ‘The Rhine'is the guaran- tee of-peace for all the nations who. have shed. their blood in the cause ‘of Bberty. Then tet us watch Rhine." NEW ARMISTICE TERMS Retribution to Be Meted Out to the Enemy London.— The new armistice ‘terms o-Germany shal Foch are officially stated here to include the following: First—Retribution upon the Ger- mans for the murder. -and ment of allied prisoners. 500,000 men who will be out until this machinery is returned, Third—German gold, amounting to more tira-$500,000, to. from Berlin, to 2 safe place, ty Fi Bolshevism in-Germany enroute: Cer- tain other property to -be ered. Fourth—Germany to give over her| shipping of which she is believed to: to- easry. food in Europe in Fifth—Any U-boats on the stocks|*B® aval department, The state~ to be handed to the allies for their disposal or to be destroyed,-and no have 4,000,000 tons, supplies to comtri need of them, more submarines should be “Allies Muy Occupy Strassburg Fort] ondon, — Rudolph -Havenstein, Berlin, — Under the terms of the president of the Imperial Bank of Prolongation of the armistic many\must deliver by February 17 some 58,000 agricultural machines of various kinds, As’s guarantee for the fulfillment|entente financial demands on Ger of the demands, the entente reserves| mary. : the right of occupying the sector of] ‘the fortress of Strassburg formed by] the fortifications on the tig! ‘of the Rhine, together with a strip of Immediate intention: of relaxing | its territory. from five to ten kilometers| strict ‘blockade against Germany, the in front of it, - Marabal Foth pointed out the dif- thatdiad been, overcome, and) ‘that peace must be commensur- ‘with the price of victory, Ger ‘Row was beaten, he addedyibyt her. yesnusces, especially/in men, itiOb-In-a Comparatively. short ~ ime was quite possible. It was now prevent fur- “But waa not the: atmistic. wise," answered the marshal, “because the Germans gave up everything that “we asked for at-once, .'They satisfied “Doubtless any. generalsrould have ‘Preferred to continue the struggle and . offered itself was:so tomising, but a father of a family could not. but help think of the blood that» would /be thed,- A-rictory, however easy; costs oar’grasp without further sacrifice. iil guard us against "~Second—The machinery and stolen by Germany from France and Belgium to be at once given up. It is pointed out that France alone has government in - Petrograd has telegraphed an ultimatum —to the “Swiss authorities, saying that unless thirty Bolsheviles, *ho were arrested and impris- oned in the fortress of Savan- in the-éanton of Valais, are Feleased, Swiss i Petrograd will be shot withomt trial, There is great indigna- tion here ayer the situation, The Bolshevist’ movement cems to be" spreading in the Rhine towns and in~ North Switzerland, where Madame Balonova, a Russian, who “re- cently was expel turned secretly “with million rubles with the purpose 4 of carrying out Bolshevist pro _ Paganda. ‘The police are search. ing for er. rhundred, ciglty per cent, of arc Russians, Some of the ftoded by police officers. _, “Marshaty houses, do. other: ‘Troubles Present Police and. Not =" Political Problem Stackliolm, — Swedish correspon Have Decided on General. strike ‘Organised Labor in U. 8. Will Par- ‘lize All Industries | Chicago. — A: general strike of or-! pecially potential strength, on jganized labor, designed to paralyze “side.” ‘They say tliat the German na- every industry in the country begin- ning the fourth of July riext, was-de Jeided upon by the national Tabor Ww na Before different Liberals ‘oth. jagitators ween arrested it-is leaned frour govcrameng sources: This makes fthe-total for the last thret days eight whort|fiaments,“one for Ulster, one for ring- legders resisted arrest and “Were las- land, all Report from Montevideo says that into one. the authorities there arc strengthen-|schemé has-séaious men and good. a ing their forces against the Bolshe-‘brains yikist movement, Troops bave been {thrown around Villa-de-Cerro, locals} izing, strike disorders to, that district ‘where there “zre American packing Hun Revolters ‘Are Jail Birds| ‘dents in Berlin report that the gov- bloody struggle in the recent days had. the] overwhelming weight of strength, es- its tion xegurds the troubles aa present- ing a police and not a political prob- Bol- Ishewiti, who enjoy the support of : pares every Berlin criminal out of jul, fhe\British “Graft Make Twenty-foar more} Ina despaich filed In Berlin it was said that chicf of police Eichhorn was the{ foreign. office arid ‘the palace of the|and make twenty-four knots an hour mt the construction including the “cush- British. troops landed. the bees. were : studing Feleascd. zE Bor te Nanas SEAT Ie) Sa ech ar Ream ae “The angry insects swarmed-abour| eae * Byatt ONG: een Sicrensfal. © (taken place in Petrograd, according [ela ake 2 Ine said to have been Letts, Desper-| said, have’sent a delegation to King} Nicholas at Paris, asking that troops| be sent to Montenegro to preserve; order. oe : ~ 1p, ever, he had forgotten ft President — Wilson, 100 years’ Tater, bas revived - > > the idea almost exactly’ in- the form -— it Wwas-given to the world by Czar Alexander.’ The difference’ is “that: Mr. Wilson has reason to expect it will bear fruit, More than 100 yeas ago France, through: Tallyrand, nequiesced:in the -- obliteration of small. nations; “today. Frante is'the foster mother of small nations. The Japse of 100 years bas shown: that small nations, sound. the core, will not die under sion. = All parties would naturally, and properly, resent any at- stempt-to get behind the South African constitition whether the interéference was from the King, the parliament, the kaiser, ‘or the president of the United States. He emphasized the link between Africa and Great Brit- | ain. The country was: govern- ‘ed by principles of liberty and self government and non-inter= ference and the link hag surviv- ed the great strain and stress of the war. May-Issue Proclamation Government” -Can Then “Prosecute ‘Members of Sinn Fein © ~ Ditblin. — The goverament, it is reported here, is about to issue a proclamation “tightening the laws against the Sinn eincrs. - Some months ago a proclamation was is- jsued under the crimes act, declaring that the Sinn Feiners were dangerous, This was the necessary preiiminary step to the supression of the organi- zation, but no subscquent steps haye yet been taken. ‘Ofice a proclamation ‘is issted sup- pressing the Sinn Fein, it becomes al crime to belong to the organization and the government can prosecute fany member and send-him to... jail. imprisonment does not affect the Sinn Feiners, unless they do fot get their own way, They cause trouble in’ the prisons; and at present there is virtually 2 state of seige in. “the Maunt Joy. prison’ in Dublin, because Self determination and look upon all! Tondon, — Auiong the most ~ goods, such as tents, textile producti jand boots, The Canadiza government i first run with the clearance of Ashe ford Camp-stores on Jan. 28 when — among the lots offered are thousands foilskins, three “thousand bell tenty, Had Forged Passport Nephew of Former'German Ambas-
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Image 893 (1919-01-23), from microfilm reel 893, (CU1333862). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.