davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-05-22

Bollineef county is still well repre-.
s-nted In INV outfit. and am happy
TO tell you that We ARE soon To start
back TO the land of plenty-the
gord old u $ A.
We have already turned in all
our entra clothing and today Se
turned in all our tractors aud 6-inch
guns the on~s we sent 30 many
ereetines over 20 Fritz with. 20 We
have only our autornstics lett he
sides few trucks TO get us TO Trier.
Germany There We load into the
usual ooops-American French box
cars, and then on TO Brest. France.
which will take about four days.
and there We will take hot baths
and everything Well. anyway.
~e say goodbye to the cooties for
ever We expect 10 sail about May
IL If everything goes o X, but
things can change in a very short
time However, we think we will
be back in Bollinser county by the
5th of June anyway.
We still have quite a few Boil
lineer county boys in Battery +,
Sets. John Smith. Joseph Caldwell
and Otis Drum. Cpls Cove Yates
and Vim. Ladd and Pvts Don Peak.
Rhodes, " B and Rhodes, c. NJ.
Cook, Starkey and Swick. Isuppose
that Is all we have left except
myself. but that doesn, count any
thing. as ! am only bugler and all
the men say they are going to muir
der the bugler 80 ] have no chance,
Anyway. we will soon be in home
with the bacon" We have been
notified that we would be discharged
AT Jefferson Barracks soon and can
readily speak for all che boys, we
are ready for our discharge, as ev-
erythine seems to be over over
here"
We lost few of our bunch at st.
Mihiel from gas, but think they all
recovered in a short time. Joe
Caldwell was one of them and we
thought for sure Joe was sent to a
casual outfit, but while we were on
our march into the land of Jerry"
We billeted in a very small village
one night and my buddy and | were
out, just looking around and we
came in Git was a rainy night, too)
thru the kitchen. 1t was in a grain
shed and we slept in the hay loft. |
hence our coming thru the kitchen,
otherwise Hansen would never have |
been allowed close to the kitchen |
and the mess sergeant gone, Hal II
sure like to eat jam and like cream
In my coffee. even il the officers do
have to have it all, Anyway, as
came thru there was Joe into a bio
pan Of corn willy" sure was
clad to zee him, No one has been
lble to find out vet just how Joe
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-05-22

CITY can't d,~nl- IL in words
u hl' anything Ne have in the
s"l'' heaien fof beauty ! was In
The "'d Nu'rr Dame chyrh. one o'
TIE itssl chufcms la the world
shl't ,as flushed 10 1912 IL took
os.f righ,y years to build !, and !,
SUR i wonderful
s'sn sa~ where that hir shell
b., ihs church In PARIS 81 lillr,i Nj
many p-oph- The gun tha, sho,
Tia, 'hsll sas IL miles away Can
you imaeiB. sun shooting ~ Ear
J also $50 the palncr II Louis XIV
u cu'cfs 10 scrcs ~ ground and IL
has ihr finest paiut,nes In the v aid
he hsd 10000 p-oplc 10 take care
Of that place and his hor~-s IL Is
no wonder that the p-ople ~ France
hal = revolution ahout tha, time
when 'ou think 81 the money their
hinss aud royal families sp-ni.
sa~ where Napolian sas laid to fest
and the ~oodefful tomb
There are sure loss Of obi historic
d building. IN Paris and hts II
pretty Eifls Par. surr has iine
sob~ays They are better than In
New lofk aud. believe me. II YOU
CT hat % that place YOU have an
s~ful time fibd,ne yourself know
su J ect lust cnr mwnIne was
ther. three days We are all al
bc~ed three days IN Paris. bat IL
SURF Is q hard trip To Get there. The
trains are crowded 10 thst YOU are
luosy " YOU Sc, a est had to
sfsnd oil the Nay from Toul to
Pafis. only about $50 miles. hat
these Frue trains are ~ slow IL takes
them from Is to 20 honrs TO make
tte vtp
] helped move . hospital company
near US that Is GOING home They
haven't been over rs long ss We
have - ] think ~e ought TO move
spon. but don't look fUt me until
you s-e me coming for YOU can't tell
ho~ lons ~e will be over here
We have had some awful cold
Srathef the last few days Il snow
81 last Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day and u Is real cold tonight and ]
any bed Will pile down
somewhere aud Slerp lhave gotten
Use to sleeping anywhere could
sleep standing up Il ! didn't fall
over
~ stepmothef has got married
AZ ain. Can YOU beat that Some
pe pie can set married three OF four
times while Others cant even eet
once My eirl has married
a snIdier that has got back home so
am out Of a girl again. guess |
an lucky
Well, ! am getting cold so think
| ~lli try TO find place to do a
little sleeping. | have some hay
tha, will BE- fine viii set back
tomorrow II nothing happens. Will
wr,e again when have time
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-05-22
holstuw. Germany
NHH THE Army or OCCUPATION

WIN tHE NkAt Uf ONNUFAiWN
April 26. 1919,
M,RslE Hu1 PxEss,
Dear home fclks---lt has been
some time since | wrote anything
to you, % win put in a few lines.
| am still In the land Of Fritz
and am Enjoying the very best oi
health. CAe 6rst ave per cent d
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-05-22
County Court Proce Gags


P'''S l"ak p',, y, 1s'
,'ss ~ ~, ," 49,
"' ''"' W. y" '
P"
. ,',, - ~
~ @ 80 ~
o'unV us' '"' "" '
~ ,-.,
= :" ''N' w.
W
",'s' s'F,y'' '~~" ,
=" ''s "'' "'s ~ -. -
"'.''''' .'s' : a'a' A'' "''' '"'''
~ Ana 'A
ou'' .sl'p 49,, -. -"
~. 70 - ~ a ~.a',, ''o. - -
" ~ 80 -, ~.
80" ', 80, = :" = s'
~ 80 ', 50 -
.,' - w.
a :" -. ~ ,
'"s, y, Ai'o'' P--'''', 49, ~
=, 9 ''. -. u
u'7 No J shh a''"" A'm s'''' s~i'
AZ sna 's ,
oi'st Asf"'e aeA'''s ''s', ''
= !" n ' ~
u'es "" 's' A'"N"'" s'%-f' ~
afy Aaa On
" i"'"~'nx S"NNn~ NF
msas i@ @ - -H'n
oaAAs~ ~ s''a ,A,". '.. ",'e' $50
~"-n sie' -" ls's'as s... 1''''s
h"nsa i"' .-smA '. ".'e~
o' Nn "''a" siv. s Nv
'a'' va. sm,s
s"h sSs@sh "e' :,
esosh' ''', i"' e,r - 'sss '
~ '.oa "af"s-v ~. ,os e&'' |"
~ = vss''A. iN''o VS. s''' '"
o~ ~ Iss '
eAh N". ssefmsn f~.sf. es.h
efshslsesH Iaf e.r ~ s" "'
ss' t~ss Ne~e"' s''' as'"' S
~ ~.
s y
P t'>a a'''es We y .'"
sss q ue s WI @ "
'sh' .S' ~
y = . A s ~
~ '' es 80
on q tM A VA sa 'r
'asa Aha 'he i~ wv
A tuna .ssoa a. ., q N'e"
"seo s"a go ' '' ~
thf eVanp poos'e s'he"s '"rn
ShN.os' ss'Ses'" S'nssaV -
aus
hass"o . ssnnr' s'~'''' 'os"
PAhs' A'"~ea s'S '"' ssP'4''N '@''
ns.s'si susnsy
n~o' W h'af~sn s'o~~i sh"
o ' s's's a,sp -. ~. :
saITIih're.sen' ~ sSns-''' """a'
- "e'asr A''.a 49," ean
n'r' 'a's>s" fk 'S''.
'"' nag /" ""n". 20 % Pss' 70
ssA'c eAp''% 81 'eas's'a s'V u
has ~ '"' "'' ," nss'
un'' sh" ~eas w ''~ ~'''e '4''
snx 'ns "of'a "H'
!" LAss ai'"~'H -. aSAsh'''''
ma u'asH'sh' 81 anA" -
ee"- '" Maesrh ss"sen Wv"
Tor ease % o'''s 'ess' 'Ts MA he''
o'.' .usnnaAh
a. n ia'tes allowed =" Tor oo'nh
ia'nssh'a COUNTY Tor 'n"'aas S''"ns
spsof Pefsn-
fr'~sa''hs At'"rnry hoaf~
Robins allowed wv" @lA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-05-22
ooI Wool rc'CoI|

We are ia n position 10 pay y ~
the highest market prize your|
WOOL. Bring il in. Ais yo.r|
poultry. eggs. butter, lard, hams
and bacon, roots, elc. We can
use an unlimited amount. Will
pay cash same as trade.
Don't forget We carry a COM
5 splete line Of Ladies' and Gents
Furnishings. Dry Goods. Notions,
Groceries and Farm Seeds, also
the New Perfection Oil Stoves.
Salt $3.50 per barrel.
Hopkins & Yount
TayIor's Old Stand
Marble Hill. Missouri
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
.QlDAIIemands
7 ltollens
l ct | a-tlns
Slaves
II du Sud
::5:.:::..: .:Ma9yars

Portore, in the Gulf of Fiume, which is
quite d distance from Cattaro.
Domination of the Roman Empire
and the Venetian republic over Dal-
malta gives the Italians no more seri-
Gus ground for claiming that coast do
main to-day than, for instance, the
French claim OF Belgium because the
present downtrodden realm of King AL
bert was dominated by the French in
the time Of Napoleon. And this is so
for the reason that during the past half
century, especially in the last decade,
the oppressed peoples in Central Europe
have become completely conscious Of
their nationality and rights Of defend
ing themselves against depression.
In this general movement the Jugo-
SlaVs have participated. Oppression of
the Hapsburg dynasty was barely main
tanned down to the outbreak of the re-
cent war. Since the disintegration Of
5his parasitic state the viii of the op-
pressed Jugo-Slavs on Austro-Hun-
garian soil has grown with irresistible
force
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Prezzolini Declares
1t Is Imperialism

Giuseppe Prezzolinl, in his book La
Dalmatia," published in Florence in
June, 1915, after Italy entered the war.
stated plainly that "to occupy Dalmatia
would be an act of imperialism. This
cannot be the consequence of a ma
tional war Years ago on the eve of
italy's war against Austria, in 1866,
Mazzini said: 'Jstria is ours, and is as
necessary to Italy as the Dalmatian
ports arc to the Southern Slavs."
The truth as to the ctbnographical sit
uation is demonstrated by an Italian
document to which widest publicity
should be given. This document is an
ethnographical map of Austria Hungary
published by the Italian Professor A.
Ghisleri at Bologna, by a happy coin
cidence, in August, 1914 The date
shows the map in question was drawn
up at period Of scientific impartial
lty-that is TO say, at time when the
Italians did not imagine that the mo-
ment was near when they would put
forward imperialstic claims to the
JugoSlav regions.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Evolution of Present
Kingdom Of ltaly

In brief, this Jugo- Slav movement is
essentially of the same nature as the
progressive national concentration
which began to develop in Italy at the
beginning Of the nineteenth Gentry.
Italy was then divided into Neapoli-
tans, Romans, Piedmontians, etc, the
combination Of which finished By
evolving the present Italian people
1t is now the turn Of the Serbs, Slo-
venes and Croats to form Jugo-Slav
people by taking advantage of the ma
tional spirit Of liberty which at present
dominates the world Before this
state of things it is manifest that the
ancient claims Of Italy on Dalmatia
must lose ali value.
The treaty of April, 1918. agreed
upon by Italy France agd England like
all other blunders Of the Allies, was
the result Of colossal technical ignor-
ance, especially in ethnographical mat
ters. In that treaty the Cabinets at
Paris and London were affected with
weakness to give way to Italian
claims Of Dalmatia in circumstances
plainly contrary 70 the rights of peo-
Piles to determine thir own fate
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

and rights, the problem of the society
OF nations will not receive any political
solution.
The problem of the freedom of the
seas for all is directly involved in the
Jugo- -Slav question. At the exact mo-
ment when there is a general tendency
IN the common interest to ensure fully
the possible freedom Of maritime cir
culation, would it not be absolutely ex-
travagant to forbid thirty-fve millions
OF inhabitants of Central Europe ac-
cess to the seas owing to Italy being
authorized not only to occupy Istria,
but also the coast of Dalmatia. or in
ether words politically close the Adri-
attic to Central Europe?
If such policy were permitted it is
clear the proposal concerning the free
dom Of the seas would come to nothing.
like that for the league of nations.
is really only susceptible to a reason
able, lasting solution by means Of
mutual concessions by the Italians and
the JugoSlavs alike If it is mad
missablc that Italy can be allowed to
close the Adriatic, politically speaking,
against Central Europe, it is only nat
ural that her position on the Adriatic
should be fully assured This result
can be achieved without reasonable
limits being surpassed if, in addition
to Goritza and Gradsca, Istra be cut
into two portions by line starting
from north of the River Arsa and end
ing south Of that river the territory
west of this line going to Italy
AS the whole of the population Of
this territory is Slav this solution nee
essarily involves the most important
concessions being made by the Jugo-
Slavs. These concessions by the Jugo-
Slavs' however, would give them the
right to analogous concessions from the
Italians in respect to the territory east
of the suggested line. That is to saw.
the Jugo-Slavs might call upon Italy
to renounce all claims to that area and
leave the Jugo- -slavs entirely at liberty
there.
After having carefully tsudied the
various solutions, I am convinced that
this geographical solution will be the
best possible in justice, having regard
for the interests of both parties that,
politically speaking, would work out
with the leafs amount of difficulty and
one that at this essential point would
render perfectly possible the recon
struction of Central Europe in CON
formity with both the interests and
the ideals Of the Allies.
No doubt the peace congress may
adept the solution of the Italian -Jugo-
Slav problem I have suggested. in
view Of the uncompromising attitude
of the Italian imperialists, however, the
/ force of public opinion must do a great
deal to hasten the adoption of ar equit-
able solution.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Knew Nothing
OF the Jugo-Slavs

This great blundcr was committed be
cause in the early months Of 1915 the
Allied leaders in France and England
had extremely vague ideas concerning
10000, 600 Jugo- o-Slavs and knew nothing
whatever OF their rights or Of the cx-
traordinary Importance for durable
peace Of the world that attached TO
The freedom of these peoples.
In effect the treaty of 1915 com
pletely overlooked the ethnographic
viewpoint, which sufficiently demon
stratcs that Italian pretcnsions in re
gar dto Gorilla, Gradisca and Istria are
extremely questionable, while in regard
TO fiume and Dalmatia they are abso-
lutcly indcfensible.
In the region Of Gorizia and Gradisca
there are 154, 900 JuRo- Slavs. In the
suburbs Of Gorizia and the hilly regions
are Slovencs In Istria the census Of
1910 reveals 223,21S inhabitants speak
ing the languages Of the Scrbo Croats
or Of the Sloycncs, and 147,417 speak
ing italian. The Italians live mostly
on the western coast OF Istria or form
the hearts of certain towns. In Trieste
and adjoining territory there are 49,
900 Italians and 5000 Jugo- -Slavs. but
the country behind is almost entirely
populated by Jugo- Slavs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Would Be Playing
Into Hands of Germans

1t is easy to see then how and why
the installation of the Italians in
Fiumc and Dalmatia would be a disas-
trous consequence, creating a new and
formidable conflict in Europe, namely
u state Of things which would effect the
establishment of an immediate peace
that would be unjust and infinitely
delicate and inclined to favor all kinds
of German intrigucs to avoid first,
all payment, if there is to be any pay
have caused during the war, and, after
wards, to enable then TO make a fur
thcr effort for supremacy. The United
States entered the war to put an end
pressed peoples free.
The rights of tie Jugo -Slavs on the
whole eastern const Of the Adriatic arc
so plain that it is evident that if the
coming peace conference confirms the
Italian impcralstic ambitions in this
part of the world the result would be
bankruptcy Of the Entente. Another
result certainly would be that by the
rcpcrcusson the other opposed peoples
would fail 10 obtain the justice which
IS due them and the American intcrven-
tion in Europe would consequently fail
TO attain the ideal objective which CON
stitutcs before history the greatness
of the American participation in tpe
war
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Economic Reasons for
Cordial Relations

Economically the Italians have the
most solid reasons for having cordial
fci"uons with the Jugo- -Slavs. As a
''"tter OF fact, should The Italians, as
result Of the conference, secure Dal.
malta they would Immediately find
themselves obliged to maintain them
selves necessarily on guard against the
tenacious and unsubduablc population,
with which the conflicts would be 80
frequent that they would paralyze the
whole Of ltmy's aftcr-war effort.
NOV, let us see whether The creation
OF Jugo-SlaVia would be in accordance
with the interests Of Italy. Ono may
convince one's-sclf Of the fact BY look
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

vlrons are absolutely Croat. In Dal-
malta, the census OF 1910 revealed
10000 Serbo Croats against $4,000
Italians.
The most redoubtable Italian IRE
dentists have succeeded after infinite
trouble in discovering 10000 Italians in
Dalmatia, but this by registering
as Italians only those Dalmatians who
spoke Italian, although Jugo-Slav in
heart and mind. Only in the centre Of
Dalmatia, in the little town of Fora.
are the Italians in the majority, but
in the whole electoral district Of fora
there are % ,65l Serbo- Croats, against t
only ,552 Italians.
In conclusion, foreign experts who
have impartially studied Dalmatia find
the province contains from to per
cent Of Italians. This fact is rccog-
nzcd by those Italians who arc not
victims of in.perialistic pride.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Interesting Figures
About Populations

Iu Poia there arc $4,000 Italians and
$4,000 Croats, but in the environs Of
the town the proportion is rcycrscd,
there being 1000 Italians and 5000
Croatg. The eastern shore Of Istrin,
nth Albania, il almost entirely Slnv.
The district Of Volsoca contains $1,000
serbo~Croats against 955 Italians The
majority Of the population Of Istria is
iucontestnbly Siay
The treaty Of 1915 did not attribute
fiu,nc To italy, but since thcn Italian
propagandsts have INCREASINGLY clnimed
the town, although without any we'll
founded reason. AZ Mt Trieste, the
centre Of the city, The suburbs and en-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Italy Trying to Buy
And Suppress This Map

Nowadays the Italians find this mar
extremely vcxatious and are making
every effort to buy up all specimens
eXtant. One Of them has come into
my possession, however, and am US
ing it to Illustrate this article by re.
producing with extreme accuracy from
the original work in colors the por-
tons relating to the Jugo- Slav prob
lern, which is shown by the shading.
This Italian map demonstrated first
that the Italian claims to the northern
shores Of the Adriatic are totally un-
justified from the chronological view
point except as regards the western
part Of lstria; secondly, that the righ.
Of the Jugo- Slavs to live in freedom
on their own territory is plain and in
contestabc
The Italian claims to liume and Dal-
malta are all the more incomprchcnsi-
BILE from the fact that they are con
trary to the true and lasting interests
Of the Italians themselves, as can casil,
be shown. Miitarily speaking, the
Jugo- Slav state Of l2.O00,00O people
cannot be dangerous, either through
any army or navy, in so far as Italy
With 36.000,00o pop alton, is con
ccrned. The Jugo- Slavs have no inter
est to practice an offensive policy
Moreover, they would not have the
means. All their efforts for long
tlmc TO come win be absorbed in the
organization and development of the
new state.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Many Local Soldiers
Released by Germany

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Thc War
Department made public to-day the
names of Americans held prisoners in
Germany who have been returned TO
France. among them being the follow
ing:
William A Neirzel Meriden Conn Rosato
MincMila, hartford. Conn. Frank Kulesczek
Trenton. n j.: Benjamin Palonc3. 2f9
Van Brurt Street. Brooklyn Patrich r
Quigley. c3S SiNteth Street Brooklyn ::
Joseph Bishop Lincroit \. j lsadore VII
hnger. "a East Seventh Street. New York
City Irving Goldberg. - Canal Street New
York City Charles A Geohegan. 5ll West
ls5th street New York City Frank Upton.
~ Wet Twenty fourth Street. New York
New York City. Harry J. Enck. Glendale
\. y. Lieutenant Richard W. Fulton, 241
Mount Hope Place New York City; Horatio
Watson. 49, East l6oth Street. New York
City: Max Berger. % Vernon Avenue
Brooklyn Michael Cas;ellano. III Hester
Street. New YORK City Tony D. POTENT.
Hartford. Conn. < Nentimiriia. 33S Melrosc
Street. Brooklyn Jack y. Norda. Hartford
Conn. Thomas J. Douia Ncwburg N
George ". Cash. GA Nest ll3th street New
York City Abraham Friedander. l54 Mon-
roe Street New York City Harry Knicbcrx.
3'5 Madison Street. New York City
Pasquale Antonucci. i3l seventh Avenue
Brooklyn. Victor A. Cerabone. SIS East
Eleventh Street. New York City: William
BAIL. ll22 Willoughby Avenue Brooklvn :
William Carey. 81 East Thiriy-hfth Street.
New York City; George Riebers i022 Sutter
Avenue, Brooklyn: Leo \. Rubin. Ringham-
ton, \. y; Joseph Greene 4Si SiNty-eiyhth
Street BROOKLYN. Edward +. Rennie. Blnr
hamton. n. " aud Joseph \. hlebcr. ,i,s
Third Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

ing at the map of the new Europe that
the Jugo-Slav state, owing to its geo
graphical position, is destined to con-
stitute a shield for Italy against the
resumption Of Pan-G German offensive
and to protect Italian commerce
throughout Eastern Europe from bitter
competition by German traders.
We may now look at the question
from European viewpoint. If the
Italians are authorized to remain per-
manently in Dalmatia this serious con-
sequence will follow. Peace cannot be
concluded on conditions Of durability
and it would practically be impossible
to reconstruct Central Europe on a
working basis, which is an essential
condition to the lasting victory of the
Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Natural Frontier
Claimed bv E3alv

As to the first Of these, the Italian
imperailsts, in support Of their thesis.
put forward geographical. historical
ethical, military, economic and diplo-
matte arguments According to them.
the natural frontier Of Italy follows
Inc along the crests of the Alps from
Breener Peak to Cattaro, thus includ-
NJ the whole Adriatic coast TO Al
ban'a. II is asserted, moreover, that
Dalmat.a In ancient times belonged to
nc Roman Empire. and in the Middle
Ages as we'll as in modern times, was
part Of the Republic Of Venice.
Italians predominated, it is declared
in the great intellectual centres Of
trieste, Palo, Fiume and Zara Mill
'ary national existence would be as
1gFed, moreover. Italians say, only il
Naly possessed the island on the east
'efn shore Of the Adriatic. Econom-
'caliy, IL is asserted, Dalmatia is nee
essary 70 Italy 70 insure her CONNER
e'al penetration Of the Balkans
Finally, according TO the Italian ar
ssment, the treaty entered into April
z', 1913, by Italy, France and England
assured Italy the territory Of Gorizia
and Cradisca,' The whole Of 1stria.
portion q the Dalmatan coast and isl
, aods Oh the eastern coast Of the Adri-
atic.
Before setting forth arguments put
Onward by the Jugo- -slavs in opposi-
non - inc italians, It is necessary to
zay that the Jugo- slav claims are con
7iaered just and we'll founded by for
e'2n c1perts recognized as disintercst-
20 students of the Italian Jugo slay
Question.
Chief among the experts who have
s'0oied The problem are. in England,
sT arthur Evans and Mcssrs. Wick
hsfn' steed. Seton and Watson, and, in
france Auguste Gauyan, Ernest Denis
md Haumont.
AZ we shall see, not one Italian ar
Ks'aenE can stand discussion. The ar
K0menf that Italy's natural frontier
'''0'a foilow the line of the Alps down
s"s Hai~an peninsula an far ~ Cattaro
''s's solely On affirmation, unsupported
"TRIP NJ certain fnperialistic gcog
saphers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Two Problems
Arc Closely Allied

The connection between the two
questions, the league Of nations and
the Jugo- Slav problem is very close
1t is evident that if the 3 ore per
cent of Italians existing in Dalmatin
should give Italy the right to install
herself in the province and thereby
render life uniyabc for the a6 per
cent JugoS Slavs there, who are fully
conscious of their national aspirations