davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
France and Great Britain
VIII Take Care Of Italian
Business If Others Leave
Uncertain Whether Italy Will Occupy Dalmata And Fiue
With Troops Strenuous Efforts Being Made
to Find Middle Ground Between Wilson II
And Orlando. ss..s

Although Premier Orlando has left Paris with
brs of the italian delegation peace conference pro-
test against President Wilson'S action in making public state
et Of the Adratc question the latest Paris advces do
give the view that the cessation Of 1tays par
ticipaton in the conference. se.< ~ a,ss
Italy, all her delegates leave Paris will be represented
at the conference by Great Britain and France.
Meanwhile the Italian people, to whom Premier Orlando
returning appears from the Rome advices received to be
standing deernedy behind her delegates at the conference
Demonstrations held yesterday and last night in Rome
and is reported that in all the larger Of the kingdom
there have been parades in which the people have shown their
approval Of Premier Orlandos stand.
Feeling running high throughout the country according
the reports and dispatches that Great Britain shares
with President Wilson the condemnation of the Italian people
The slogan Fiume DEATH is said to have been adopted
Italy will occupy the disputed territories of Daaa
and Fue with troops indicated yesterday she might
do, is as yet definitely known = - = "
Efforts find middle ground between Premier Or
ando President Wilson continued during the yesterday
but there indication the nature Of the advances made
by Preers Lloyd George and Cmenceau their attempt
hold the coalition of the Allies intact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Orlando Makes Statement.

OFlHuEO NxuACS5 otdlCluCuCs
Paris, April 24.-In the statement
in reply to- President Wilson'S appeal
on the Adriatic question:, stress was
laid by the italian prime minister. on
the question of the propriety OF any
attempt; from the outside to set up
opposition between the Italian people
and their government AS revealed
by the full text Of the premiers state
that such an attempt would virtually
mean the ignoring and denying Of
the high, degree of civilization which
Z the, italian people,s had attained under
dsmceratic government the premier
's,STo oppose, SO to speak, the italian
government and people would be to
admit that this great free nation could
submit to the yoke of a will other
than its own, and shall be forced to
protest vigorously against such suppo-y
|sitions, unjustly. offensive to my coun-
try
In a subsequent part of his state
ment Premier Orlando in referring to
the conferences that have been held
in an effort to solve the. territorial
problems affecting Italy,, during which
the premier said, President Wilson
had had the kindness to recognize
that truth and justice are the mon
mon are subject to error" Premier
Orlando continued.
"And I add that the error is all the
easier <as the problems to which the
principles apply are the more COM
plex. Humanity is such an immense
thing, the problems raised by the life
of the people are, so infinitely complex
that nobody can believe that. he has
found in a determined number, Of
proposals as simple and sure a way
to selve them as If it were a question
Of determining the dimensions the
volume and the weight Of bodies with
various units of measure.
/, "While remarkingy that more than
\ once the conference nearly failed
Il completely when it was a question of
Il applying these principles, I do not be-
SSlieve am showing disrespect toward
Ssthis high assembly, On the contrary.
= these changes have been and still are
4 the consequences of human Judgment
III mean to say only that experience
i has proved the difficulties in the ap-
plication Of these principles of an abb
stract nature to .concrete cases. Thus,
with all Difference but, firmly. con-
slider as unJustified the application
made by President Wilson in his mes.
sage Of .priuciples to the Italian
Declaring that one could not accept
without reservation the statement
! that the downfall OF the .Austro- Hun
Z garian empire implied q reduction of
I italian aspirations, the spreniier adj
81 n 1T is even permissible to believe
even the contrary, that is, that at the
i, very moment when all the varied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
KANSAS CFTY BANK ROBBED.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25:-The
Intercity Bank, on the state line be-
City, Kan, was robbed today by four
men of approximately SIS, 900. The
robbers escaped in motor car. The
loss, as estimated by bank officials,
included $1,000 cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds.
Three of the four men entered the
bank, while the fourth remained out
side. The three locked the cashier
and an office boy in the vault. A
customer who entered while the rob-
berry was under way also was locked
in the vault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

aSsp Issondon. April 25s-yTthe peace con
4 l.ences crisis, continues te j be the
Isamount topic of ccrAn In Lon
/ 5Sbf.s morning aSwspape III. The sup
slSrt they give ID President, Wilson's
\ la Italy,s views are A FespectlYslJf
q 9bo,,ss evenly divided but with two or
:fkree EXCEPTIONS. Y opiulDnss are ex-
snfSssed cautiously ands with q mani
TSth Mr.. Wilson ana .fialy. and x to
2void anything likely 70 hind ders$ the
a Sbeedy restdration Of hArmony
sss Four d newspapera emp tically
hampton President Wilson's View
SSfnt, although with one exception,
4 lfk cautious AncAerat tipn. Two others
q lth equal moderation sympathfis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
.C0URIERSF FROM
GERMANY LAND
IN VERSAILLES
These Men Have Travelled
In Special Train in Ad-
vance of Delegates.

Paris, April 25-German official
courierssin advance of the, German
delegation to ssssS;as 81 anyrs ~: sfs ai'''
rived at Versailles today,a,sn.
The Germans travelled by. special
They were received t,Versailles by
Colonel Henry and other, French Of
ficials and taken to the Hotel des
Reservoirs, which has been assigned
to the German delegation.
The Germans reached Versailles at
9 o'clock. The couriers are Herr Won
Warendorff, councillor of embassy:
Herr Walter, a postal inspector and
Herr Duker of the supply depart
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
FRUIT IN OHIO
BADLY DAMAGED

Wooster. Ohio, April 25.-Peaches.
plums and cherries have been SO
badly damaged by the extremely cold
weather in this section of Ohio that
there is little chance for a crop of
any size, experts at the Ohio agricul.
tural station here declared today.
That, the wheat crop may be simf-
larly damaged was the fear expressed
by Prof c. G. Williams, assistant di-
rector of the station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
EUROPEANS TO !
GO BACK TO
WAR A BREADS
This Decision Will Not AT
feet Use Of White Bread
in America.

X Paris, April 25.-An increase in the
milling percentage which will vir-
tually put the world back to war
bread basis for the next three months,
is part Of the program adopted by
the supreme food council under the
craftsmanship Of Herbert C. Hoover.
New York, April 25.-Americans
will continue to eat white bread -
restored late last year after months
Of milling on a Victory flour basis,
despite the return of European coun-
tries to a war bread basis, announced
by the supreme food council, Julius
II. Barnes, president of the food ad-
mintstration grain corporation and
federal wheat director, said today.
A survey of wheat stocks, Mr.
Barnes said, had convinced his de-
partnient that the American supply
was sufficient not only to warrant
continued production of all wheat
-four, but to meet the export demand
until the, next harvest.
Paris, April 25.-The program also
includes complete plan for securing
and distributing food to Allied, liber-
ated. neutral and enemy countries un-
til the next harvest. One object of
able food supply and so to distribute
shipping as not to put undue pressure
on any one market.
Chicago, April 25.-Excited jumps
in the price of corn followed an
nouncement from Paris that 'war
bread" would be again the rule for
Europe. The steepest riseawas in the
! July deliyery+sd4 corn which scared to
{1:7o q bushel, an advance Of 6 Ia
Provisions again smashed the high
price record. ;. -; :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Coal Miners in Rhur. Dis
trict Returning tog Work
] In. Increasing Numbers
!! Despite Arguments For
! Continuation Of Strikes.

Berlin, Wednesday, April 23.-(By
the Associated Press. as
suddenly as the recent strikes began
here, there and everywhere. Germany
appears to be quieting down again.
The coal miners in the Ruhr district
are returning to work in increasing
numbers and yesterday those In the
Dushburg and Muehlheim districts, as
we'll as half a dozen other places, re-
turned to work.
The fact that the men are resuming
work is remarkable because the COM
munists at their more recent meet
ings have urged continuation"of "of the
strike. ...S
A big factor in the situation has
been the distribution Of American
food, which has proved a special at
traction to laboring men. An increase
in coal production iis already notice.
able similarly in upper Silesia where
the situation has been improved.
:. The, situation in Brunswick has
quieted down and the authorities
to martial law. Nearly normal condi-
tions prevail thepe and industries are
working again for the first time in a
fortnight. During the. general strike
$4,000 workers were idle there and
have sacrificed wages totalling 5,000,-
600 marks. Hamburg is almost the
only city with the exception Of Nun.
ich where matters have not quieted
down at least for the moment. Mill.
tary forces are still in charge al
Hamburg and while the police sue.
ceeded yesterday in bringing about
order after communists had vainly
stormed the police station. The com
munists have been guilty Of a number
Of cruelties at Hamburg, it is charged
as a. result of which innocent people
have lost their lives. -s,T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
DOUBT EXPRESSED BY OFFICIALS
OVER OUTCOME OF VICTORY LOAN
Many More Subscriptions
Needed to Raise Allot-
ment; Public Opinion that
the Goal Will be Easily
Reached, is Misleading.

Washington, April 25.-Fear that
many people regard the Victory Lib
erty loan as certain of success without
the usual efforts was expressed today
in the treasury's official review of the
loan campaign, ~
There were no additional reports to
raise the nations total subscriptions
night.
"Chairmen in many parts of tho
country" said the official review. '+re-
port that already, they are having diff
ficulty in making it clear that the
loan is not certain to be subscribed re-
gardless of effort expended. The
opinion seems to have obtained cur
rency that because Of the very at
tractive features of the loan, such as
rate and short term, that its
success is assured: In an effort to
combat this belief. workers through
out the country are redoubling their
efforts and explaining that this loan is
no different from any Of the rest in
that it can be f1oated only with the
most enthusiastic support Of every
one." :.
Explaining that the total reported
did not represent fully actual sub
scriptions, the treasury review said:
1T is impossible to estimate a total
amount of sales but reports from va
rious districts saying that returns
were being made slowly by local COM
mittees supplied good basis for the be-
lief that the purchase were consider
able more than the official sales in
dicated.
The Cleveland district today report
sales of $101, 100000. Honor flags
have been awarded to 1913 communi-
ties.
One of the battle tanks used to ad-
vertise the loan was engaged in
wrecking brewery. The headquar-
ters review commented that this
"foreshadows certain events of ma
tional importance scheduled to take
place on July l."
Oklahoma leads other states Of the
Kansas City district in amount of sub
scriptions.
German and italian foreign Ian
guagA groups in Chicago are engaged
in a contest to determine which shall
round up the most subscriptions. The
German group was ahead today. Six
teen indiana co4ntisgs H. sthe Ehicaso-
district haNeANelell9 ta1fe1f gp4s5!vF~
In New England eighty eight COM
munities have won honor flags.
San Francisco district managers to-
day predicted they would reach $780,
100000 by the end of the week
Galveston, Texas, described by the
headquarters review as always one
of the first cities to obtain its quota"
has passed the 100 per cent mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
WAR DEPARTING
GETS GOOD SUM
E in SELLING GOODS

Washington, April 25.-Price re-
ceived by the war department in the
sale Of surplus supplies totalling
$40. 100000, the war department an
nounced today, averaged 81 per cent
of the initial cost: Military railway
material disposed Of brought $71.OOO,-
900, exactly what these supplies cost
the government. Aircraft production
material was sold at 80 per cent of
it's cost and ordnance supplies brought
81 per cent. EF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
WANT sELF GOVERNMENT.

New York, April 25.-Delegates rep
resenting $1,000 -Rumanians
here today made public a message to
the peace conference asking self
determination and independence for
fellow countrymen in Macedonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Made Einal Atternpt,

K, Paris. April 24..-( Thursday )-Aft-
er the meeting, .of the council of four
this afternoon previous to the de-
parture gof Premier Orlando. the fol-
lowing official statement was issued:
Before his ! departure for Rome.
Signpr. Orlando, accompanied by Bar
on Sohninoi had another meeting with
President Wilson,. Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.-
Throughout the discussion all present
displayed the strongest desire to reach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
French Troop. Reported To
Be Aiding Rumanians In
Advance In Eastern Hun
gary Ordered To Take
Offensive.

Geneva, Thursday, April 24.-
echo-slovaks have attacked. the.
city OF Waitzen, twenty miles north
east of Budapest which is expected
to fall, soon. French troops are said
to be aiding the Rumanians in their
advance in eastern Hungary, accords
ing to advices received here; from Vi-s
emma. ssa z.t5 81 }4szs n ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
TELEGRKPHIC BRIEFS

Easton. Md.-Isaiah Fountain, the
negro charged with assaulting a 13-
year-old girl, who escaped from Jail
Monday, was recaptured; convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
Washington Secretary Tumulty
announced that President Wilson in
a cablegram indicated that he had
not entered into any secret alliance
or treaty with any of the great powers.
Liverpool-The dock strike has
been settled.
Washington - Arrangements for
sending an anti-submarine flotilla up
the Mississippi river and it's tributar-
les are nearing completion.
London-It is reported that the
Russian Bolshevik headquarters staff
is evacuating Orenburg and that Gen.
eral Dutofrs army is advancing on the
town.
Dublin-Eddie McGoorty Of osh-
kosh knocked out Tom GUNNER in
the second. +s
New York-Twenty-fiv thousand
Armenians deported from Aintab,
Palestine, after the Armenian section
Of the city had been demolished by
the Turks, probably were massacred, !,
according to DR.. John H. Finlev who
returned recently from the neaf east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Date is Advanced.

Berlin, April 23.-(By the Associ-t
ated Press.-The date for reporting
and turning in foreign securities
requisitioned by the government for
food payments has been extended to
May because Of the bank, strike in
Berlin and other cities which has tied
up big repositories for IL days,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

Juarez, Mex.-Francisco Villa
and then looted the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
ordered to Take Offensive.

Geneva, Thursday. April 24.The;
Rumanian bureau at Berne has is-s
sued q statement saying that after the
visit Of General Franchet D'Esprey to
Budapest recently, Rumanian troops
were, ordered to again take the often
sive against Hungary which had been
suspended during the stay of General
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

peoples who constituted that empire
sought to organize according to their
ethnic and national affinities, that the
essential problem caused by the
Italian claims can and must be COM
pletely solved. ~ n, -, p
Nov the problem is that of the
Adriatic, in which are summed up all
the rights of both the ancient and the
new. Italy, all her sufferings through
out the centuries and ALL the dement's
she is destined to, bring to the great
International community" al. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
To Meet Today.

Paris. April 25.-Premfers Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, it is announced. will meet in
conference at o'clock this afternoon.
The topics to be discussed at the meet
ing are not known.
The remaining members of the
council of four, now that Premier Orr
lando has left France, did not hold
a meeting during the forenoon.
The chief interest attached to tho
afternoon session is whether Foreign
Minister Sonnino Of Italy will attend
and continue the discussion of the
Italian question as he intends to leave
for Rome tonight, However. it is not
considered likely that he will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Causes Excitement.

: Rome. Thursday, April 24.-There
was great excitement among the mem.
bers of the chamber of deputies and
the senate today over the situation
in Paris. Many members expressed
the opinion that Italy should warn
France and Great Britain that they
cannot conclude peace without Italy,
according to- the treaty binding the
Allies. -,
'TeleErans from cities and villages
throughout Italy describe the organ
ization of demonstrations in support
Of the cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
ShoWs Good Gain,

New York, April 25.-Oficial Vic
tory loan subscriptions in the new
federal reserve district compiled this
morning totaf1ed $150,412,8OO, an
overni1ht gain of $26, ,308,05O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
BfOu&ht More Enthusiasm,

. London, April 25.-sPremier Orlan.
dos reply to President Wilson, which
was printed in special editions Of the
Rome newspapers last evening, says
a Central News dispatch. from Rome
today. evoked new outbursts Of en-
thusiasm and professions were
streets. as on the previous night. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

(Gontinuedg on Page H. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

Dublin-Eddie McGoorty Of Osh-
kosh knocked out Tom GUNNER in
the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
The Worlds Markets
Weekly Metal Review
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.-The steel market showed firm undertone as the turn was made into the third quarter. The price scale continues to hover around the old levels adopted late in March by the in dustrial board.
 In the street market there is noticeable brisk demand for sheets pipes. tin plate and wire products Mill operations are being maintained at the recent ad- Vanced rates. The June report on un- filled tonnage noted each month by the Steel corporation is due in the trade this week, and in some quarters it is ex- peeted to show a much more favorable situation than has obtained generally since November.
 Regarding export trade, there is no real improvement because of the sign ing of the peace treaty. The situation in export movement of steel products is fair.
 The first real gain of the current year was indicated in the pig iron output for June ?, 114,SS2 gross tons being recorded, against 2,1B,o56 in May. Local iron in- terests are enthusiastic over the change and assert that the turn of the market has been safely and definitely made and that from now on there will be steady improvement as the demand from con suHiers lncTeaSes. in coke, unusually heavy demand is reported, and prices have firmer tone because of the size able contracts closed for forward deliv- cry.
 Spot copper is selling at 19 cents a pound, with fractionAlly higher, levels quoted for future delivery. The range is from 19 to 1s%c pound for spot; 1914 to 191sc for July, and 1s1ac for August. Con siderable domestic demand is noted and the trade here is watching the first moves on the part of the central powers to import much needed supplies from America.
 There is no feature in lead here aside from the firm tone displayed on scanty inquiries and limited sales. Spelter con- tinues strong on both export and domes- tic inquiries.
 The open tin market is showing little activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
  I~~aI NnfJaA


 In the superior court of Chatham coun- ty, Georgia March term, 1919. I. A. Solomons, as executor, etc, ct al, vs. Importing and Exporting company of Georgia-Rece
 To the stockholders and all persons having claims of any kind or char acter against the Importing and Ex- porting Company of Georgia.
 Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Chatham county. Georgia, of date May 19, 1919, you and each of you having claims of any kind or character against the Importing and Exporting Company of Georgia, as. stockholders, creditors or otherwise, are hereby required, personally or by attorney, to intervene in the superior court of Chatham county, Georgia, and set up what claim, if any, you have to participate in the distribution of the assests of the Importing and Exporting Company of Georgia, and especially in the recovery made by the receivers of said corporation against the govern ment of the United States. Said inter vention must be filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court of Chat ham county, Georgia, on or before Mo- vember l, 1919, and a copy thereof served upon Evan B. Beach as receiver of said corporation. In default of such intervention by the date aforesaid, you ana edch ol you Will De theredIlef barred from intervening or establishing any claim therefor.
 Witness the Honorable Peter w. Mel drim, judge of said court, this 26th day of May, 1919.
 WILLIAM l.. GRAYSON. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Georgia.
 (Seal of Court)
 Osborne, Lawrence & Abrahams
 Attorneys for Evan B. Beach,
 Receiver Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Weekly Cotton Review
By Asseetated rress


 New Orleans, July 6.-Whf1e the net changes in the cotton market last week were small, amounting to losses of six to 43 points in the contract depart ment while spots showed no net change the trade seems to look for larger trading and more important results this week. A more definite shaping up of the European commercial situation is looked for which Is expected to lead to larger exports although shipments last week were large enough to send the figures for the season over the five million mark. Up to the close of business last week the grand total of clearances was 5,07S,541 bales against 4,02S,545 to the same time last year.
 According to general opinion wealth CT news is bound to assume increased importance because July and August are conceded to be the critical stage of the growing season. In the near fu- ture bright, warm weather would be regarded as highly favorable because 1t would give farmers a chance to cultivation of their crops and would also tend to check the ravages of boil weevil, already reported as se- rious in some sections of the belt Further rains will be accepted as about the most unfavorable development pos sible for the report. As the market closed last week, it promised to be more of a weather affair this week fol- lowing the discounting of political news over the holidays