Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20


Thursday (today) and printed In
the ossIinsr Tassblatt.
Rome. via Paris, May c0-PrAmief
Salandra introduced a bill this after.
noon in the chamber OF deputies con.
firming on the government extraorain.
ary powers In the case Of war. A com. ;.
mittee was named to give this proJectA
immediate consideration.
Move Points 70 War.
The Temps publishes q telegram !
from Rome. dispatched at 8 o'clock. In. !.
which the correspondent says:
"All the galleries OF the chamber Of
deputies were crowded at l o'clock.
some time before parliament reasssm-
bled. There were $50 deputies In their
seats. Only one incident marked the.
opening Of the session: that was when.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio entered tho xal-
lery. All the deputies stood up and
shouted Viva d'Annunzio! Viva Italia!s
D'Annunzio Is known for his very radi<
cal stand in favor Of war.
'Two or three socialist depoda0
protested against this ovation to dan.
nunzio, but their voices wero Loot In
the cheering.
Salandra chssesd Five AaiNutoe.
"Signnr Marcors, peesi6snA. a. ~
chamber took his place a& q opcleoks.
All tho members OF the houss aAl evS.
erybody tn the Galley4ea Stood up "a
acclaim tho former follower e oaIt--
baldf sSs.s s sz s .yss !. :
all tho members Of the cabinet. sntaged.
1t was solemn moment. Then & de-
lirium of cries broke out Viva SAlan--
dra' were the words. and the chesrina
lasted for five minutes.
Premier Salandra appeared mucR
moved by the demonstration.
AFTER the formalities Of the open>
ing. the premier arose and said:
War Bill Appiaudsd.
"'Gentlemen. 1 have the honor To-
present to you bill to meet the ex.
penses Of a national war Prolonged
applause followed.
1.-The premier then began an exposi-i
ton Of the situation Of Italy beforosho /,
opening OF hostilities in Europe He
declared that italy had submitted 70
every humiliation from Austro- Hum
gary for her love OF peace. BY her ul-
timatum to Serbia. he said. Austria
had annuled the equilibrium OF the,
Balkans and prejudiced italian inter-
ests there notwithstanding this evil
triple alliance. italy endeavored for
long months to avoid a conflict.
This IL why the government feis
itself forced to present its denuncia-
ton OF the triple alliance on May e.
said Premier Salandra. These dec
larations were received with great ap.
plause The premier continues:
Italy must be united in this mo-
ment when her destinies are being de.
cided'"
ltaiy's Demands on Austria.
The minimum demands made upon
Austria by Foreign Minister Soninnc
were:
First. the cession Of the entire Prov
ince Of Trent (part Of the Austrian
TyroD according to the frontier OF the
kingdom Of Italy Of 1911.
Second. eastern Friulei. comprising
Malborgeth. Plezza, Tolmino, Gradisca,
Goritz, Monfalcone. comen and - far
south as Nebresina.
Third. Trieste. Capo d'Istra and Pi-
rano (the last two in Istria), to form q
new state Independent from Austria
Fourth. the islands Of CursolA, LisoA.
Lesina, Legosta, Caxxa and Melsda (off
the coast Of Lower Galmatia) 70 DO
ceded to Italy.
Fifth, the abandonment by Austria OF
her interests IN Albania. acknowledging
Italian sovereignty over Avlona.
Italians Flee From Aussr;a.
King Victor Emmanuel, It II assert
ed, has decided to grant q general par
don to all railway employees who were
punished for the part they took IN ths
strike. This Is said to be another stsr
to bring about union OF all parties R
Italy.
Reports received from every univers.
ity in ITALY say that the students q
each will volunteer in . body II war Il
declared.
Dispatches from Verona say that
italians whose homes are m Austria
are pouring across the frontier b
thousands every day. beccauss thsy aro
fearful Of reprisals In event Of ho6ti1is
ties.
The authorities at Genoa have besa
ordered to keep . close watch On Ooes
man steamers interned In that port
ferred to the scriptural injunction e
turning tfe other cheek IL nnftlnoR