The Supreme Council has wound up its sittings in Paris in a warmth of mutual admiration but has not failed to leave various ends untucked in, so to speak, in the process. The Jugo-Slavs, for example, do not appear to be at all satisfied ith the proposals regarding the Adriatic, where Fiume is to be internationalized, with Italy as mandatory Power, and Zara is to be Italian, and the rest of the Dalmatian' coast goes to the Jugr~ Slavs with certain rights of conimunication secured to Italy. Herein the attitude of the Supreme Council to the Jugo-Slavs appears to be a sort of "Take it or leave it.' But the most remarkable thing is the absence of any reference to the terms to be imposed on Turkey, perhaps as important a, question as any the world can show. The "Daily. Chronicle" is Ivory positive that only a defensive attitude is to be adopted towards the Bolsheviks in the Caucasus. But if the Turks decide to make common cause with them as they very well may do, it will be by no
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.