davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
END THIS DISGRACE

The large number of soldiers drunk in this city Saturday night
is a reflection on the authorities whose duty it is to see that the law is
enforced. The excuse that civilians secure the liquor for the soldiers
laight be accepted in one or two instances. but when uniformed men in
sueb large numbers are seen drunk. as was the ease here last Satur
day night, there must be gross violations somewhere and if the author
lilies are sincere in their efforts to catch the guilty parties it ought to
be a comparatively simple thing to do.
1t is a serious matter to sell liquor to a man in uniform; it is
equally serious for a civilian to secure liquor for a soldier. A few strik
ing examples Of these volators would go a long way toward ending
the practice. The responsibility of the police is not lessened because
Of the presence of military police in the city. Neither can the excise
board escape eensure if saloons continue to sell booze TO soldiers and
nothing is done to secure sufficient evidence TO revoke the licenses Of
the guilty ones.
Perth Amboy cannot afford To have a repetition of such disgrace
fl scenes as took place last Saturday night The reputation of the
city is at stake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
|7oda,S;Rem
TAJN~&x
| 0l9ie r.E.h
.MBLESS HEROES
0lole N.E.h

Yes, they cheered our march
Through the Victory Arch
That they built for a "Wei-Sme hone'
And the mayor was there
From his civic chair"
And the governor from the State House ooHe'
And somebody sung and somebody spoke
fHo talked so long that l wished heo enoAei'
And everyone cheered a lot.
We were soused with coffee and cigarettes;
oh, yes, we thought we were quite some peS'
And then-then they all forgot.
Now a Yank is a Yank and q Gobs a GOD
But neither is much. when he needs a Joo.
1t was Bud" and Jack"
And a slap on the back,
And a Come to the old canteen!'
A bit of a lark,
A ride in the park,
And a wasting Of gasoline.
But a cheer soon dies and a smokes soon gone'
And q speech isn't built to be lived upon
For more than a week or SO,
And hero" and savior" sound right nice,
But 1t pretty much looks that they cut no Ice,
When your cash on hand runs low.
Yes, a Yapk is q Yank and a Gobs a Cob.
And glory is good. but a job is a jobi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
SICKNESS or LAzINEss

I'VE never felt s good a. new since I a laid up with the "a
My wife refers to many chores both in tho house and out OF doors
which should be done without delay, but I an weak. $ weak as
whey. / simply lack the strength to go and shovel forty tons OF
snow. If 1 were only feeling good I'd gladly bring in coal inc wood.
and feed the warthog in his pen, and hump around like other men
But / fee like a cast-on shoe since a laid up with n hu. My
wife regards my tale If q 3 faxed up stuff tbs isn't {. You
sped along IN ninble feet to see that dogdght down the street; you
vaulted DER Il sx-foot fence and like q racehorse sprtnted hence,
when o. rel told by Neighbor Brown that 70 one's house "A
burning down. But when say the roof leaks rain. you're twisted
IL D with poignant pain; you're all unnerved and ut of whack, and
have the fantods IN your back Alas, n o sympathy is mine; alone
] weep the scaidiug brine. My wife al my complaints has laughed:
she thinks I'm working Aesop's graft: she SCOTS at crippled lung and
limb, and talks about the Brothers Grimm. Yet I am sore in every
thew. since I was laid I'D With the flu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
srAnrx MUCH srCKNrss

A clogKing mass of undis ssted food
that remains fermentinE In the stom-
ach or intenstines sends the poisons
n develops through the entire human
body. Keep the bowels open," is one
rule of health recognized by all schools
! OF medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten tho stom-
ach and beneft the liver. For induces
ton, biliousness. bad breath. bioating.
gas or constipation. no remedy IL more
highly recommended. No gripping OF
nausea Sold everywhere-Adv.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

A man wants everything he thinks
he can get. But his wife merely
wants everything she knows she can't
get.
III a hat costs ss5 n woman doesn't
have 10 try il on 10 know that il will
be very becoming to her
Your enemies viii stick to you after
your money is all gone. But il Is diff
ferent with your friends
The easiest man to fiatter Is the fell
low who thinks hat he Is too smart
70 fall for flattery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Then IL

at Wonder IL you could ?" unused the
Rummy, as he wiped his mouth.
lyon wonder IL you could whatE
demanded the Barkeep. as he grabbed
n mop handle.
why, IL n man tried to borrow a
dollar from you, / wonder IL o could
say that he Is a touching sight?' re-
piled the Rummy. as he headed Tor
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

wen MAKE the hrfahStantaitS, 1SorSc
(Houston 1Texas) Post)
Luke McLuke. do you think there
would be any chance OF entering Mr..
Quicksail of our Legislature in the
race against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock for the American cup7
No Joke
| Bobby tells us hat the only way
some people could get into the public
eye would be to disguise themselves
as cinders.
Huhi
Wimmin is strange. Last winter.
when it was zero all the time. they
wore knee-length skirts. And this
Winter. the warmest in years. they
have heightened the skirts and are
wearing them down TO the shoe tops.
Aw. Gwan!
Some bird wants to know il. when
r.. Q. Beer of FIT Worth, Texas. Ike
a drink of water. he couldn't be ar
rested for turning water into Beer7
Great Scheme.
"when IN eats onions" said young
Rock.
"I go to Sister May.
And make her start to read a book
That takes her breath away"
Luke McLuke
To highbrow circles. I am sure.
Must Sister May belong;
Assuredly such literature
A that must be quite strong.
Newark Advocate.
What?
A Fogy wants to know what has be
come of the old-fashioned man who
used to say: "As nice a man as eve
broke into a smoke housed"
Gosh!
Cad in Delaware (Ohio) Heraldl
LOST-A bunch of boys on Nortl
Union street from Winter TO Lincoln
on Sunday morning. Finder please re
turn same to this office. Reward of
fered.
Yes, But whaddy va Mean?
Sign on a restaurant on Fourth
street. C%incinnati:
"An Day Liver and Onions"
oh. Joy!
You can find white corn Amos
anywhere in Kentucky. But YOU hav'
!, to go to Corbin. KY, to see Pink Corn
Names Is Names.
Icy Meadown lives at Stricklett. Ky
Our Dazay Special.
l Possession Decreases the Value o
Almost Anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

He entered a speak-easy, and
INDUCED in some loud talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Strange

StflnGt
The poor boob eanses me TO grin.
He's balled up. there's no doubt;
He saws that he was taken in,
And says he feels put out
Tia Difference.
You fellows are pretty slow owe
here" said the Aferican merchant
who was visiting in England.
"How is THAR" asked the British
merchant.
why" replied the American mer-
chant. lover here you sell the peopie
what they want. But in my country
we educate the people into wanting
the things we have to sell"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Bits OF By-Pldu
Hy LuAE McLukE
Copyright. 1919. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Obi
He cheats at cards. l understand.
said angry Mr.. Lotion:
"He tries TO get the upper hand
BY dealing from the bottom"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
No Joke

Bobby tells us hat the only way
some people could get into the public
eye would be to disguise themselves
as cinders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

One hundred years he lived poor bone
And then paid natures debt;
If ne had let the booze alone.
lie might be living yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

You can find white corn limos
anywhere i'm Kentucky. But you have
to go TO Corbin. KY, to see Pink Corn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Yes, But w1haddy VA Mean?

Sign on a restaurant on Fourth
street. CINCINNATI:
"Al Day Liver and Onions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Luke McLuke, do you think there
would be any chance of entering Mr.
Quicksail of our Legislature in thu
race against Sir Thomas Upton!
Shamrock for the American cupf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

"Ah- exclaimed Mrs. Gabb as She
looked up from the newspaper sho
was reading. This man Is an opti-
mist. He ~ here that he Is mar
ried and Is glad OF it"
He's no ontimist." growled Mr..
Cab. Hes = liar"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
IIuhi

Wimmin is strange. Last winter
when 1t was zero all the time. they
wore knee-length skirts. And THU
Winter. the warmest in years.. the,
have heightened the skirts and ar'
wearing them down to the shoe tops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

O~NFFtFs TUT Tim outk
The biggest fool In all this land
Is Oswald fgnatz Hawk:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Icy Meadown lives al Stricklett. Ky.
Our Daxay Special
Possession Decreases the Value OF
ANYTHING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Cad in Delaware (Ohio) Herald)
LOST-A bunch of boys on North
Union street from Winter TO Lincoln
on Sunday morning. Finder please re-
turn same TO this office. Reward Of
fered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Some bird wants to know il. when
r. Q. Beer of FIT Worth. Texas. take:
n drink of water. he couldn't be ar
rested for turning water into Beerg
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
LA STANIPA CINESE

La Natura" da alcune interessan-
ii nOtizie sui giornalismo in Gina. II
giornalismo in Gina di origine mil
Ienaria
II piG antico del giornali cinesi, an
ri il pid antico del giornali del mon
do intero &. il ''King-Pao", piti noto
in Europa sotto il nome di "Gazzet-
ia di Pechino."
La "Gazzetta" di Pechino', risale
effettivam ente al VII secoIo delPera
cristiana. ESQ ST pubblica anche og-
gi, ma effettivamente non un gior-
male mel sense moderno; ha sempre
pubblicato soltanto rescritti imperi-
ali, ora republican,, le attire comu-
nicazioni ufficiali.
III giornalismo come compreso mo-
dernamente nacque soltanto in Gina
verso ii 1872. .
La stampa del giornali cinesi non
facile, perch6 la lingua cinese non
ha alfabeto, ma segni speciali, che
indicano le parole.
l giornali sonO stampaG su carta
di seta da una sola parte; soltanto
per alcuni di essi usata una carta
plu forte stampata dalIuno dali
l'altro lato.
LIE bozze di stampa sono corrette
da Veri letterati, che hanno gradi u
niversitari.
I giornai sono stampati con mac
chine rOtative inglesi americana.
Essi non hanno abbonati: ogni gior
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
IL QUARTO ANNIVERSARIO DEL
L'ENTRATA DELL'ITALIA
IN GUERRA

ROMA, 29-U quarto anniversario
dell'entrata dell'Italia in guerra fu
oggi celebrate senza dimOstrazioni. l
pubblici palazzi furono decorati a
profusione con bandiere ed altro, ma
lie riunioni le pubbliche dimostra-
zioni non furono incoraggiate dal go
verno.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio doveva pro-
nunziare un discorso in un comizio,
ma questo non fu tenuto a richiesta
dele autorita governative le quail
non gradiscono dimostrazioni contro
la sospensione dell'azione della Con-
ferenza della Pace Parigi, riguardo
piani italiani.
Un giornale, commentando la ce-
lebraziOne, dice:
"Qualunque sia il nostro risenti-
mento, qualunque sia la nostra tri-
stezza, non bisogna dimenticare che
il trattatO di pace non state anco-
IA firmato. | pubbIici discorsi, qua
Ii potrebbero mettere nell'imbarazzo
PItalia compromettere le sue, re-
laziOni diplomatiche, provocare rea-
zione proteste, forse potrebbero
dare per risultato gravi consequent
re internazionali, sono stati tempo
raneamente prohibit dal Governo."
II Re Vittorio Emanuele in un pro-
clama ALA nazione rievoca le gesta
eroiche dele forze armate di terra,
di mare ed aeree. II Principe Colon
ma, Sindaco di Roma, ha pubblicato
anch' 'esso un proclama ALA popola-
zione romano chiedendo che riman-
ga ferma mel suo patriottismo nell
la fede del futuro.
Servizi religiosi furono tenuti in
lutte le chiese in suffragio di queI-
Ii che caddero sui campi di batta-
glia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31

They were offered the best buildings
available for their headquarters and
hospitals. When at one central
camp the American barracks were
not completed, the Italians insisted
that they should occupy their bar
racks until the new buildings were
ready for use.
Aside from the military value of
the presence of American troops on
the front the mutual respect that
Americans and Italians formed for
each other during theis period OF
military co-opertion has done much
to strengthen the political and busi-
ness affiliations of the two countries
for future years.
Colonel Persons organized the
American ambulance corps at Camp
Crane, Allentown, Pa, in May, 1917.
In June, 1918, he took thirty ambu-
lance sections to Italy. His appoint
ment as camp surgeon at Dix lmme-
diately after his return to the Unit
ed States is taken as an indication
of the Importance the war depart
ment attaches to this post as a fut-
ure training center. At the present
time the camp is the chief demobili-
zation center for American medical
officers who have served overseas.
Colonel Persons succeeds Lieuten-
ant Colonel H. R. Beery, who becomes
assistant camp surgeon in charge of
special personnel work. Colonel
Beery won fame here through the
battle with the influenza epidemic
which swept the camp last year. He
also introduced, with remarkably val
liable results, the vaccine treatment
against pneumonia that has virtually
blotted out that dread disease in the
camp.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
/ BIANCHI IN MINORANZA NELLA
LEGA DELIIE NAZIONI

Washington, 27-Tl Senatore Reed
democraticO, del Missouri, pronunzi6
ieri, un vioIento attacco contro la Le-
ga dele Nazioni sostenendo, fra Pal
tro, che la Lega, andando in vigore,
costuirebbe una minaccia pei popoIi
di razza blanca, quail 81 troverebbe-
ro in notevoIissima minoranza, di
fronte a quelH di razze coIorate.
Con statistiche ALA mano, egli fe-
ce notare che della Lega verrebbero
a far parte 81, 1850 fra neri, gi-
ALI rossi, solo 2S9,4S8,SOO bian-
Chi.
NelPAssemblea che dovrebbe 60
vernare la Lega - egli disse, - 81
avrebberO, COST, quindici rappresen-
tanti di razza blanca, diciasette
attire razze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31

che non soffre contesta2ioni.'
IL colonnello House mi rispose che
le mie riserve non concernevano la
questione in discussions, che era uni
camente Tarmistizio con la Germa-
mia.
Lon. Orlando espresso quindi la
sua fiducia negli alleati.
-LItalia-ha detto-terra mel
massimo conto Popinione degli alle-
att; nulla deve scuotere la nostra al
leanza con la Francia g TInghilterra,
fermamente conclusa prima della no.
stra entrata in guerra cementata
poi nella lotta comune.
Lon. Orlando, parlando in parti-
eolare del messagio di Wilson, ha
ricordato come esso non solo rovina
Pedif1cio di accordi che stava per
perfezionarsi, ma deve essere consi-
derato come un appello al popolo +
taliano contro IL proprio Governo.
Wilson ci tratta, insomnia, come trat-
to i tedeschi, rompendo la solidarie-
ia fra il popolo il governo
Analogo rilievo ha fatto Pon. Bar
zilai. parlonda con un redattore del
Petit Parisien."
-Nella sua nota, Wilson 81 rivol-
ge. al disOpra del membri della Con-
ferenza del re d'Italia, al popolo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31

vuto difendersi contro quella mi
naccia I'ha fatto sempre col cerca-
re, quando ha potuto, d'impadronirsi
dell'altra costa, da cui la minaccia
veniva.
Clio e quello che fece Roma, mel
trasformare PAdriatico in un lago
latino. Venezia 10 fece occupando la
Dalmazia. E clio quello che una par
te del popolo italiano vorrebbe fare
oggi.
Ma questa "soluzione", al punto
in cui ora 81 trovano le cose, presen-
ia serie difficolta. Lintroterra della
costa orientale popolato di Slavi, i
quail, naturalmente, alamo clamori
pei possesso della costa stessa.
L'occupazione italiana deIPintera
costa orientale, o, magari, una con-
siderevole estensione, ivi, della sierra
italiana, ci pOrterebbe ad una guer-
ra con la pOpolazione slava e con 10
State gil Stati che sono stati for
matt da quelle popolazioni.
Tai guerra, una volta scoppiata,
potrebbe facilmente estendersi ed a
we're serie ripercussioni attraverso
PEuropa.
In altri termini, cercando di RI
muovere la possibilita di futuri pc
ricoli, moi creeremmo pericoli imme-
diati, piG gravi della nina "cia che
potrebbe sorgere piG tarLi
Tai guerra sarebbe, certamente, u
ma lotta coltelli, f1nche una dele
due parti non fosse completamente
schiacciata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
POSSIBILITA d Una NUOVA GUERRA
PER IL POSSESSO DELL 'ADRIATICO
COME GUGL MO FERRERO GIU-
OLGA LA CONTROVERSIAL TTALO-
IUGOSLAVA.

ROMA -AbbiamO vistO gil sbagli
che la Conferenza della Pace ha COM
messi, nella ''soluzione" del pro-
blema tedesco nella sua pOlitica
verso la Russia Ha Pillustre cOnses-
so avuto maggior successo mel tratta-
re la Quistione delIAdriaticO. l fat
ii parlanO per sc stessi.
we state un momentO,- non mol
ii giOrni or sOnO,-in Cui il monde
ha assistitO ad una semi-rOttura nei
ranchi degli Alleati, ed in cui sc te-
muto che Ie relazioni d'amicizia e di
mutua ammirazione fra PItalia gil
Stati Unit 81 OfsserO pOtute infran-
gere,-cosa improbable, come poi
fu associate. Quale 6 la spiegazione
di quella catastrofe diplomatica in
miniature?
Per rispOndere ALA domanda, ne
cessario, innanzi tutto, defnire pre-
cisamente in che cosa consiste il
problema deIPAdriatiCO. ESQ 81 pre-
Senta In due fOrme: militare naziO-
male. La costa Occidentale, cd Italia
ma, delIAdriatico, non ha isole, ne
golf, ne porti. La costa Orientale 6
frastagliata di porti naturali, golfi ed
isole, -un vero paradise per pirati
o sottomarini
Per questa ragione, attraverso la
storia, i pOpoli che hannO posseduto
Ia costa orientale, sono stati sempre
in posizione eccelIente, per dominare
con le loTO fIotte Pintero Adriatico,
per minacciare la costa opposta
Quest d'altra parte, ha do
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
LA CORAZZATA DANTE ALL
GHIERF' A FIUME

ROMA, 29-Telegrafano da Flu
me, in data di ieri: E. arrivata la
grande corazzata dante Alighieri".
Tutta la popolazione 81 & recata ALA
marina, per festeggiare gil equipag-
gi della magnifca nave italiana.
La manifestations stata impo-
nentissima. La folla, agitando ban
dierine fazzoletti, ha cantato gil
inni naziOnali. II Consiglio Naziona-
le al complete 81 rec6 a bordo por-
gere il benvenuto all'ufficialita ed al
marinai
Con la Dante AIighieri" arri-
vato il generate d'esercito Caneva.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
ITALY IS BEST FRIEND OF U.S.. IN EUROPE
Ex-Soldiers Will Find Splendid Opportu-
mites There, Says Ambulance
Corps Head.
YANKS ALWAYS GOT BEST


Young American business men
who are leaving the army for a ca
reer in civil life will find splendid op-
portunities awaiting them in Italy
during the next few years, asserts
Colonel Elbert E. Persons, head of
the American Ambulance corps on
the Italian front during the war and
this week appointed camp surgeon at
Camp Dix.
According to Colonel Persons, Italy
comes out Of the war as probably the
best friend that the United States
has in Europe today and with it's
national leaders and business men
looking forward to America filling
the place in Italian financial and COM
mercial life from which the war
elected Germany.
While only a few thousand Yam
kee troops had actually reached the
Italian front when the war ended,
what they did there and their rela-
tions with the Italians in the civilian
sections won the admiration and af-
fection of the Italian people to such
an extent that nothing was too good
for the American soldier, and a warm
welcome and hearty cooperation
awaits the representatives of Ameri-
can banking and business houses who
come to trade on the good will our
soldiers have established.
Colonel Persons says the original
welcome extended to the American
ambulance men, as the first units of
the American army to reach Italy,
will never be forgotten by the mem
bers of the corps. They were given
the freedom of the country in the
most liberal sense. Their uniform
was their pass on any railroad train.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
PERCHE D'ANNUNZIO S'E' d.
MESSO

ROMA, 29-Gabriele d'Annunzio
ha rassegnato lie sue dimissioni da te-
nente-cOlOnnellO deIl'esercito italia
no, in seguito alIOrdine pervenuto-
gil dal generate comandante il Corpo
aviatoriO, che gIintimava di fare i'm
mediate ritorno al campo.
II poeta-sOldato, che 81 arruoIo vo-
lontariO allo scoppio della guerra i
talo-austriaca, ha domandato il con-
gedO perch6 ha ritenuto Iordine del
generate di natura politica non mi
litare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
L'ORIGINE DEL NOME DI TRIE-
STE

La forma Originaria del nome di
Trieste prettamente latina di ia
cile intelligence: Trieste, cio6 fatta
o rifatta tre volte, perch6 tre volte
sarebbe stata distrutta nelPantichita
La spiegaZione, pero, non soddi-
STA tutti gil eruditi; il Pervanogit,
ad esempio, affermo' che Tergeste
non era il nome originario della cit
ia, ma una traduzione latina di altro
termine piu antico, che egli farebbe
risalire ad uno di quei popoli anti
chissimi che Vennero a stanziare mel
nostro paese, precisamente al Car
nj.
| Carni, provenienti dall'Asia, ap-
prodaronO allie coste dell alto Adria-
t1co, quiVi avrebberO abitato, sin
che gil Eneti o Veneti non Ii scaccia-
rono di la, costringendoli a rifugiarsi
ira lie montague, dove il loro nome
sopravvisse al secoIi neIIa odierna
Carnia.
ii dio solare-Carnio Apollo -di
quel popolo asiatico ST chiamava Tri-
opa, perch6 rappresentato con tre oc-
chi (Tri-ops); a lui probabilmente
Venne eretto un tempio sui promon-
torio triestino il nome della divini-
ia rimase alPabitato, che Romani
ribattezzarono latinamente in Terge-
ste.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
Avis Q

Informiamo nostri lettori che per
megio raccogliere particular piu'
interessanti circa la parata dimostra-
tiva Italiana pro Reduci del29 Maggie,
rimettiamo la publications. con rispet-
tive fotogra6e del soldati ALA prossima
edizione owe minuziosamente iIlustre-
reno 10 svolgimento della giornata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
UN CANALE NAVIGABIIE
ira i'll JOniO ed il TirrenO

Viene ripreso in came dale COM
petenti autorita il progetto per la CO.
struziOne di un canale navigabiIe che
attraversando lie valli fiumi Cora
ce Amato congiungerebbe mari
Tirreno Jonio goIfii di SquilIace
di SAINT Eufemia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31

italiano, il quaIe pero' potete after
mare che col cuore e con Panimo
col delegati La dignita dell'Italia
e incompatible con simile iniziativa
I delegati fiumani ripartono tutti
per la loro citta, owe per la situazio-
ne creatasi a Parigi 81 richiede la To-
70 presenza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-31
RILTEVI DI ORLANDO e BARz1LAI

PARIGI, 30-L'on. Orlando, dopo
aver narrato lungo al ''Matin" lie
vicende di ieri, insistette particular
mente sui fatto che Wilson non ave-
va mai fatto ne riserve ne obbiezioni
al Patio di Londra.
-Ho fatto osservare a pid riprese
-ha detto Pon. Orlando-che suoi
IA punt non concernevano che i
rapport degli Alleati con la Germa-
mia, perche soltanto Tarmistizio con
la Germania era state concluso sulla
base del IA punti, Mi, quando POGO
prima della fine della guerra, IL Co.
verno electromagnetic fece sapere
che accettava IA punt, Wilson ri
spose che era tardi che la situazio-
ne era completamente mutats per
Observation-Disclosures.
La Delegazione italiana ha sempre
fatto esplicite riserve su qualcuno
del IA punti, attire riserve furono fall
te Versailles ALA presenza del CO
lonnello House; pi6 tardi al momen-
to dellarmistizio con la Germania.
feel molte volte riserve sulIarticoIo
move, che 6 cost concepito:
una ratifica della frontiera itali-
ana doverebbe essere operata cnofor-
memente al principle di nazionalita