davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
WAITSFIELD

Miss Louise Gleason returned to Mont
pelier Monday to resume her duties as
teacher In the public schools.-John Max
We'll and family have moved to their
home In Irasvile-The Y. p b. C. of
the Congregational Church held its
monthly meeting in the church parlors
FRIDAY evening. Miss Edna Josln sang
IN very pleasing manner and Sergt.
H. Cliiford LaMorder told some of his
experiences In France, after which sup
per was served.-Amos Scammon of Saco.
Me-, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs
John Connor.-Harod Hayes was called
10 MlddleseX Friday on account of the
death or his mother Clarence Bishee is
carrying the mail during his absence
The schools in town opened MONDAY
after a two weeks vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
A RECORD CROP
Of WINTER WHEAT

| Washington, April S.-Forecast by
| the department of agriculture to-day
| that the nations winter wheat crop
| would total S37000,OOO bushels, the
| largest crop ever grown. aroused i'm
mediate speculation as to the cost to
the government of such an enormous
yield. Under the bill passed by Con-
gress in the closing days of the last
| session the government is obligated
| to pay the difference between the
guaranteed price of $226 a bushel and
| the world market price for every
bushel not only on winter but of
spring wheat produced.
The total value of winter wheat
crop on the basis of an $4,000, 200
| bushel crop forecast would he $1,S91.-
100000. The spring wheat crop, soon
to be planted, can not be estimated
at this time but department of agri-
culture officials to-day predicted it
would range between 225,00O,0O0 and
30O,O0O,0O0 bushels which would IN
| crease the total value of the nations
wheat crop to approximately two and
a half billion dollars
The part of this two and half billion
dollars that the government must pay to
maintain the guaranteed price was a
matter upon which officials here declined
to comment. 1t was said that the factors
influencing the world market price, such
as production in Argentina, Australia and
other countries, and the European de-
mand, were too numerous to make any
prediction at this time. The department
of agriculture has no information as to
estimated wheat production in the other
wheat growing countries of the world,
Officials expressed the belief to-day
that there would be good foreign de-
mand for American wheat which would
take care of the nations surplus and
while the loss to the government through
Its price guarantee may amount far into
the millions of dollars, SO far as the
actual wealth Of the country was con-
cerned, It simply will be taking money
from one pocket and putting it into an
other. The money. 1t was said, will go
into the pocket of the farmers of the
country and officials believe the forecast
indicates farmers will be more prosperous
and possess greater potential buying
powers than ever before In the history
Of the country. The enormous sums farm
ers will receive for their wheat, it was
said, should find its way back quickly
into circulation, thus adding to the gem
eral prosperity of the nation.
To-days forecast also Indicated that
America will have greater surplus than
ever before. The United States requires
for its yearly consumption about SO BUSH
els Of wheat for each person within II.
With approximately 100000 people in
the United States and adding approx
mately 75,OOO 900 bushels of wheat which
is necessary for feeding purposes, the de-
mands of this country this year are esti-
mated at more than 65OOOO,OOo bushels.
with a spring wheat production est,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
TROY CONFERENCE MEETS

Saratoga, Springs, n. Y, April 9.-Meths
odist Episcopal clergymen from New
York. Vermont and western Massachu-
sets are attending the sessions Of Troy
conference which opened here this morn.
ing, Bishop William Burt presiding. A
memorial service for members who have
died during the past year was held
District Superintendent c. M. Sturgess
of Albany. reporting on the activities in
the churches during the year, stated that
% clergymen Of the conference have been
in service during the war as chaplaihs or
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries A general ad-
vance in the salaries Of preachers
throughout the conference was reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

sisters Mrs. Frederick Bancroft and
MIS- A A. Lamorey of Barre. The body
was taken to the home of Mrs. Bancroft
In Barre.
Speaker C. S. Dana of the House OF
Representatives has appointed as a com
mittee to arrange for clam bake of
the House at Grand Isle next fall Mr..
Webster of Swanton, Mr.. Vantine Of
Grand Isle, Mrs. Buxton of Middletown
springs Mr.. Wilson of Rutland city, Mr..
Dyer of Salisbury and Mr.. Slayton Of
Morristown and Mr. Reade OF South
Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
A SWEEPING STATEMENT

Washington. April 9-F'ifty per cent.
of the 100000 boys and girls of school
age in this country have physical defects
and ailments which impede their normal
development, according to the annual
report Of the executive committee Of the
national physical education service given
out here day. The estimate was made
following numerous Investigations con.
Quoted by members Of the committee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

Wego wypadku. Orszak ~pogrzeboWy
wyruszyi z dom uzaioby pnr. 1856 s.
Ada ul., do kosciola p. ". sw. jana
Bozego, gdzie x. Wincenty Nowako-
wski, odprawii n~abozenstWo / &C.
remonie pogrzebowe, poczem zWioki
zmariego przewiezione zostaiy ma
cmentarz Zmartwychwstania Pan
skiego. Mech odpoczywa W poko1u.
Ma rzecz budowy nowego koscioia
D. W. sw. Jana Bozego, W dalszym
ciagu zlozyli ofiary ~nastepujace o.
soby: PIP. J6zef i Stanisiawa PIANO.
vice $25; PIP. MARGIN i Maryanna
Furmaniak SO; p. Elzbieta JAM
cka $40; PIP. Wincenty X. Mj-
dzi6scy SO; PIP. J6zef i Amelia Bia-
szczyk, $40; PIP. Jan i Teresa kap-
cia $40; PIP. F. i X. "archelaX
$40; p. Kanty slonina SO; PIP. Ma
ciei i Cecylia Wyszynscy $1o;@ PIP.
Marvan ! Antonina M~roczkowscy
$40; DID. Andrea i Rozalia szykow-
nj $40. Dalsze ofiary wciaz naply-
waja cd hojnych i szczodrych para
fian, kt6rych W dalszym ciagu nieo-
mieszkamy ogiosic..
*
.Jak sic dowiadujemy z wiarygod-
nego zr6dla, znani miodzi przemy--
siowcy PIP. w. ]. BadzmieroWskl l
J6zef n. Kaszewski, otwiera1a W
dniu 25go b. m, pierwszorzedny
sklad galanteryi meskiej, W budynku
teatru D. n. Peoples" pnr. 1917 W.
Anna ul.
Oh. Zacharyasz K. Uroanowlcz'
wlasciciel zakladu fotograficznego'
mr.. 1852 s. Ashland ave-, ktory W
miniony poniedzialek wyjecha' oyt
ma polowanie. uleg1 nieszczesliWemu
wypadkowi. Powr6ci prawdopodob-
ME dzisiaj re szpitala Wesley ;
gdzie sic znajdowai cd kilku dnl pod
~troskliwa opieka dr.. ]. Bluma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

Wszystkim krewnym 1 znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domosc IL najukocha6szy mes
moi, ojciec 1 dziadus
6. p.
MARCEL Niebrzydowski
DO dlugiej / ciezkiej chorobie,
poAegnal sic ztym Swiatem, opa-
irony sw. Sskrsmentami, dn.
11go listopada, o godzinie 1920
rano, 1919 r. W podesziym VIE
ku. =
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic " czwar
tex, dnia 1890 listopada, o go
dzinie 8mej rano, z domu zaio-
by pnr. 1748 Augusta ul., do
koSciola Sw. Trolley, a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek a
praszamy wszystkich kreWnych
i znajomych. W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Kasylda NiebrZydowska. To-
ma; Aleksandra Jakacka i He
lena Ozechowska, c6rki; Bole-
slaw 1 Zygmust Niebrzxdowscy,
synowte; Natalia Niebrzydow-
ska, synowa; Ignacy Nechow.
ski 1 Jan Jakacki, zieciowie; -
wnuki / wnuczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12


sla s2s.25. Pisniadze te oddane 20
staly zarzadowi Tow. Pan opieki mad
Ochronka ,,Anioia Str6za", ktore o.
brocone zostana ma gwiazdke die
ciom polskim, ubogich rodzin. w
skiad zarzadu wchodza: p. Jan Gar
mix, prezes; p. Stanis}aw Targowski,
wice-prezes; p. W}adysiaw Skwar--
czy6ski, sekr.: p. Franciszek Syno-
wiec, kasyer; W skiad dyrekcyi
wchodza: p. Walenty Perlowski, p.
Zygmunt Basinski, p. Maryan Asst,
D. Karol Lopacinski, p. Jan Szukie-
wicz, p. Zygmunt Sienkiewicz i p.
Stanislaw Sekulski. Przypomina sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

posiedzeniu temze, przyjeto opraco-
wanna W kr6tkosci konstytucye klu-
bu, oraz zalatwiono wiele waznyeh
spraw. Poczem nastapia odczyt p
Bronisiawa F. Kowalewskiego, ma
temat: ,,Jak korzysta kupiec przez
systematyczne prowadzenie intere--
su, wprowadzajac konto czekowe'
Pc ukonczeniu odczytu, odbyi sic
~wieczorek tax zwany smoker" gdzie
przy milej pogawedce spedzoao czas.
Wspania,omyslni obywatele dzielni-
cy Town OF Lake, ME zapomnieli o
biednej dziatwie polskiej i urzadzili
dobrowolna skiadke, kt6ra przynio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12


tym, kt6rzy do tegoz klubu ME na---
leza, a maia zamiar wstapic, re
wstepne do Nowego Roku wynosi
tylko $1.00. Cd Nowego Roku wy
nosit bedzie $500. A wiec kupcy i
przemysiowcy do dzieia, korzystajcie
z niebywaIej sposobnosci. Posiedze-
mia stale odbywaG sic beda, W dru-
ga niedziele kazdego miesiaca W
sail Ochronki Polskiej, o godzinie
3ej popoiudniu.
w n~iedziele, dnia 30go b. m, 90
bedzie sic obch6d ,,rocznicy poWsta
MIA listopadowego", urzadzony sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
,,zmartwychwstanie Polskii'
" Obrazach.

DIS powtarzaja obrazy tie
W sail Zwiazku Polek o godz. 80
a jutro i W piqtek W sail Walsha'
O tejze pore.
Musimy zaznaczyt, re obrazy
tie ME maja mic w~sp6lnego Z obra-
za1ni pokazywanymi W niekto-
rvch teatrach, jake zdjecia z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
WiadOmOSCi Town
of Lake..

Ubiegiej niedzien o godzinie Sci
popoludniu, odbylo sic ~zebranie. W
sail 0chronki Polskiei, p. ". Anioaa
Str6za, mieszczacego sic PREY 46ej
i Gross Ill, ma kt6re zgromadzilo sic
powazne grOno kupcow przemy-
s}owe6w, niedawno zorganizowane-
90 ,.Klubu Handlowego', kt6rych
liczba wzrosia o 19cie ezlonkow. Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

.Potski, zobaczyc je BOWEN mo-
ina tylko ma przedstawieniach o.
rzadzanych przez Komitet Oby-
watelski i tylko p. t. oZmar-
twvchwstanie Polski."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

NIEWIASTA poszukuje domoWej 70
boty "a gospodynie. 2072 Elston ave.
2gie pietro. lS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA robotnik6w inteligen-
tnych, m6wiacy po angielsku mez-
czyzn do stalej piracy. Dobra zapia-
ia ze sposobnoscia do awansu ola
ambitnych me1czyzn. Pierwszorzed-
en- warunki piracy. Open shop. Zgao-
sic sic ~By-Products Coke Corp. -
1928 Terrence ave., Telefon South
Chicago $3.50. - South Chicago, III.
IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRDEBA polskiego szofera DO
Wet Wash pralni. N w. Towel sup
ply Co., 1913 Elston ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRzEBA krawca ma stara i no
va robote, robota caly rok stala. -
2046 N. Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA shippers do havana ia
baki i bander do cygar. VIM. D.
Castro, s E. Austin ave. Teleton
Central 1894.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do ba'
vienna dzieci. $3.50 - 3oty pl., Clce-
70, Ill. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycia stat
k6w ma noe. 1864 N. Robey ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRZEBA do krochmalenia | die
wczat do r6tnej piracy " praini. =
Columbus Laundry, 1884 w. Divt-.
sion I'll. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyh, s go
dim dziennie. 1915 n. Western av.
Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRzEBA p~oliszer6w / buffers -
lob shop, doswiadczenie, praca on
sztuki. COOPERATIVE Plating Works,
351 w. Superior ul. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA mezczyzny "a portera,
umiejacego robiG "a bara. 2373 FL.
ston ave-, r6g Fullerton. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
PRACA,.

POTRZEBA bus die wczyny mo-
wiacej po angielsku. 1907 n. Dear.
| born ul. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn " no.
cy. Deluxe Restaurant. 3431 Norla
Clark ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA kobiety do czyszczenia
ofisu. 1925 Milwaukee ave. l3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
PROPAGANDA TO DOUBLE
CROSS WILSON
The Whole Matter Hinges on
American Ideal Of Open Nego-
tiation for Justice and Euro
pean Secret Diplomacy for
Spoils.

Paris, April Of. Though Flttor1o
Orlando, Italian prc:.1ier. has with
drawn temporarily at least from the
peace conference and returned 20 Italy
to confer with the Italian parliament
he is still in communication with con-
ference circles in Paris. The French
premier, Georges CIemenceau, recelV'
ed a message from the Italian states
man. Friday morning, but no hint as
70 its contents has been divulged. Sig
nor Orlando dispatched the message
while on his way to Rome. Baron
Sonnino, italian foreign minister, Will
leave Paris for Rome Saturday, ac-
cording to announcement.
The departure OF Premier Orlando
is defined in conference circles not as
a rupture but as a suspension OF
Italian collaboration in the actual
peace conference. In some quarters
the expectation has been put ior-
ward that S;gnor Orlando will return
to Paris in time tor the delivery OF
the peace terms to the German plen-
ipotentiaries at Versailles about May
l or .. It IS expected that the Italian
delegates remaining in Paris Will con-
tinue to collaborate on such interal-
lied comm issions as the economic
council and the armistice commission
and others OF like character.
The American delegates, While eX-
pressing regret over the controversy
with the Italians. seem confident tna1
a settlement will be reached after
Owl nd n
the italian parliament.
At Italian headquarters in Paris
the prevailing sentiment is distinctly
more hopeful and the seeming, ire
concilable spirit at first manifest has
visibily diminished.
.Wait and hope" was the watch
word expressed at the Italian head
quarters Friday.
President Wilson outwardly has
displayed no disposition to yield to
:the italians on the question Of Italy's
aspiration, and the opinion voiced in
American circles is that oIsly through
a change in the attitude Of the 1tal-
ians can an agreement be reached
The belief is general in Paris that the
Italian incident will delay somewhat
the final signing Of the peace treaty.
From Italy comes word that in
Rome and other cities there have been
demorstratins over the situation in
which the manifestants have cfleered
the United States but uttered express
sions of amin osity towards President
Wilson.
An American officer arriving in
Paris from Fiume brings a report
that ID italian divisions have been
moved to this Adriatic seaport hy the
Italians and that virtually all the in
habitants of the city, with the excep-
ion of Italians have departed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
ship
MISSES Mine |! IN
Leviathan Narrowly Escap
Explosion Off Newfound-
land
BRINGS $4,000 soLUEHs
TO NEW YGak
Six Transports Reeh e
York Bringing a To'aI OF 22
e72 Men.

New York, April 25-I-ThesgianIs
troop ship Leviathan, witt 1905 sol-s
dier passengers, the last ,f SIX trans
ports to arrive here today brlnging5ns
22,972 men, missed a nine by on1ys
thirty feet while off the fraHd sBaIks
of New Foundland Tuesay morning
her officers reported Wlah shsdoess-s
ed. sss
officers Of the ship saif thatdhe EeSa
viathan had been warna to look oNt
for a floating mine the lay before By
the transport Mount Vrnon which
had preceded them. Oirecipt Of tho
radio warning the cours Of the Eevla
than was changed and she sailed
nearly 100 miles to southwark ots
the location of the mic as given bEsss bss
the other transport.
The floating inferfa machine was
sighted dead ahead 1.-THE traRSp6Ltss
the officers said, at 1,30 "a. rn.b
Lieut.. Commander Hrold Cunulng
ham, who was on thI bridge. Que6
thinking and quick acbn was all
averted collision. Alesperate whlrEs
Of the wheel sent the reat steamship
past the mine with 1argln OF safety
Of ten Y: rds. = .-:s.... $50.
None the soldi8- aboard knew
until they had dockef how ctose they
had been to danger, for the officers
kept the incident tothemselyea be-
lieving that if it blame known ft.
might cause needless "a r1t1 sss;;SssS
The transport Mout Vernon with
5.773 troops on board came up the
bay shortly after su1ise this morn
ing, and was followeabout an hour
later by the bat.lesb North Car
olina, carrying 1888 aore.
The cruiser NIontaa, with 1890
soldiers; the passenge liner La H0u
raine, with 389 CASUAL and the trans
port Prinz FriedrichWi eln1, ith
1850, all arrived by: eafly after-
noOn = :sss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Would Take Lid Off
Cotton Manufacturers Want Re.
strictions Removed

New York, April 25.-A resolution
demanding that "all government re-
strictions on private business, not
found necessary before the war, be
immediately removed" was adopted as
the closing act Of the annual convna-
ton of the. National Cotton Manufac-
turcrs' Association here today. 'yhc
association also went on record as re-
f;ardinS as 4 fallacy any declaration
that q declining cotton output will be
for the eventual good of the employ
ecs of the trade. believing that Amer
ica can best provide employment by
increasing its product and lowering
its cost Of manufacture.
w Frank Shove Of Fall River
Mass, was. elected president fcr the
e11SI1fn ye8r s y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
London Press Comment.

Lond on. April 25.-The peace con-
ference crisis continues to be the
paramount topic of comment in Lon
don's morning newspapers. The sup
port they give President Wilson'S
and Italy'S views are, respectively,
about eveny divided, but with two
or three exc ,ptions opinions are ex-
pressed cautiously and with q mani
fest desire to show friendliness for
both Mr.. Wilson and Italy, and to
avoid saying anything likely 10 hin-
der the speedy restoration Of har-
mony. Four newspapers emphati-
cally champion President wilson's
viewpoint. although. with one eNcep-
ton, with cautious moderation. Two
others. with equal modera ton, syrlpa-
tiize with Italy's claims, but chiefly
plead the necessity for composing the
divergent views, lest the consequences
be disastrous fer the conference. Two
others vehemently attack the presi-
dent
The Express accuses the president
Of "plunGing the conference into a
profoundly stupcndous tragedy b.;
rushing into The arena waving the red
flag" and describes his action as "opcn
diplomacy gone mad" 1t adds: "Pre
micr Orlando has gone homo. and we
commend his example TO MI. Will
SON.
Among President Wilson's warm
advocates The Daily News contains
"much which cannot be substantiated
and ought not to have been said" but
pleads that, in view OF events IL
Italy. ''his action. which may have
such grave results, should not be con-
lemned as altogether wanto:I.
The Laborite newspaper, The Daily
Herald, frankly charges that Italy is;
out for plundcr. in common. with
Great Britain, France. Japan and Po-
land"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
London Com1 1ent
Cautious
Paramount Topicl Morning
Papers Is Peace Conference
Crisis - ..,........:ss.sss

London, April 25.-The peace e0ns
ference crisis eolltl1rs to- be- sraFa:
mount topic OF the tnament in Eon.
don's morning neWs1 s1perS. ThesSrp
port they give Wifh'S and ;Italy
views is about eveGEdivided but WITH
two or three exceptns the opinions
are expressed cautioly and with the
manif&t desire to show frisndl
ness for both wills and Italy and
avoid saying anythE likely to hin-
der the speedy rtration Of har
nlCnv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
PRESS BITTER
AGAINST WILSON
London and Rome Papers Score
President Wilson's
Decision
ITALY BACKS ORLANDO
TO THE FINISH
Believe Mr.. Wilson Has Per-
haps Irremediably Jeopardiz-
ed Peace of World

Rome, Thursday, April 25 (By the
Associated Press What happened
in Paris is altogether monstrous, y
says The Giornale d'Italia in its COM
nlent on the peace conference sltUa-
ton. Against it we appeal to the
common sense Of the American peo-
pie, asking them whether they con-
slider the attitude of their president
a just and straightforward one.
president Wilson forgot his prin-
ciples regarding the freedom of the
seas and the equality Of races, and
distributed German, Hungarian, Rn-
manian and Bulgarian territories
among the French. Bohenlians and
Jugo- -Slavs, remembering his princi-
pies only to snatch from Italy the
fruits of her sacrifices and her victory.
We are tranquil, trusting in justice
and right and in the knowledge tha:
a large majority of the American peo-
ple do not share the opinions Of Pres
ident Wilson. Therefore, we do not
consider the generous American ma
ton responsible for the eccentrleit:es
of it's president
The Epoca, III its comment on the
Developments in Paris, says:
"It is no more a Kaiser, but an
other man who presumes to decide
the destinies Of peoples
Corriere d'Italia says:
every facility is extended to Ger
many, who lost the war, for fear she
will not sign the peace, while Italy,
who was victorious in the war, is put
in the position of not being able to
sign the peace We trust. however
in the sense and justice Of the Eng
lish and French and, above all, of the
American people"
The reply OF Premier Orlando to
President Wilson apparently has made
a deep impression on the italian
press, and virtually every italian
newspaper devotes much editorial
comment to the premier's statement.
The Populo Romano says:
"Itaiy replies as one man to her
King and her government, who de-
nland with answering tenacity their
sacred and impregnable national
rights"
After describing the premlerS re-
ply as {; proud and thrilling docu-
nent. The Corriere d'Italia says:
..The American people cannot be in
agreement with a man who Sc
haughtily arrogates to himself the
right to decide the fate CT Europe
against sthe desires Of its government
and its peoples.
The Idea. Nazionale declares that
not one Italian would dare to sign a
peace as proposed by President Will
son.
The Italia considers that President
Wilson has, perhaps .irremediab!y
jeopardized the peace of the world.
The newspapers announced that pa
triotic societies are urging the Italian
people to address an appeal to the
American people and the American
senate and house Of representatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30

Berlin. April 25 (By the Associate
PreSsl Prof. Walther NJ. 4. Schueck-
ing. one Of the German delegates to
the peace conference at Versailles. de-
clared today that the powers of The
German delegates would be quite
sufficient 70 enable them to sign the
peace treaty on the spot. Naturally,
he added, the national assembly mast
sanction the treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Has Plenty of Wheat
Federal Wheat. Director Says
America Has Ample Supply
Until Next Harvest

New York, April 25.-Americans
will continue to eat white bread, de-
spite the return of European coun-
tries to a war bread basis, julius
Barnes, president Of the food admin
istration grain corporation and fed
eral wheat director, said today. a
survey of wheat stocks, Mr.. Barnes
said, had convinced his department
that American supplies are sufficient
not only to warrant the production OF
all wheat -four, but to meet the ex-
port demand until the next harvest.