M. CLEMENCEAU

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 128, 24 February 1919, Page 5

M. CLEMENCEAU

SATISFACTORY MEDIAL REPORT. Paris, February 21. M. Clemenceau spent a short time in his garden to-day. The doctors state that his condition could not be better. They are satisfied that although the wound is more serious than was at first supposed, the buljet will not be extracted, but will probably be encysted without complications. M. Clemenceau is expected to resume work on Monday.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. IMPROVING HOURLY. (Rec. February 23, 5.5 p.m:) Paris ( February 20. ,M. Clemenceau slept tor five hours, rose at' 6 o'clock, dressed himself, went for a walk, and later had a hearty breakfast. He is improving hourly.—Reuter. ' WOUNDED THREE TIMES. (Reo. February 24, 0.15 a.m.) Paris, February 20. It transpires that M. Clemenceau was wounded three times, Two minor cuts, which were attributed to glass splinters, were really due to bullets—Aus.-N.Z.' Cable Assn. REASON FOR ANXIETY. (Reo. February. 24, 0.15 a.m.) ■ London, February 20. The "Manchester Guardian" states that M. Clomenceau's friends are anxious, despite the Premier's wonderful vitality, owing to an internal operation in the spring of 1918, when the dootor gave him six months to live. M. Clemenceau on that occasion characteristically remarked: "That will do," meaning that the Allied offensive would have done its work — Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. (Rec. February 88, 5.5 p.m.) London, February 20. The Press Bureau states that the Speaker telegraphed to M. Clemenceau, as the mouthpieoe of the House of Commons:--"! offer you sincere6t congratulations at your escape from an assissin's bullet, and express the fervent hope that you will shortly be restored, for the sake of. France, the Allies, and the peace of Europe, to the full exercise of your unrivalled powers."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assu.-Reuter.