davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27
ORLANDO WINS
ROME'S APPROVAL
Continued from First Page.

darity Of the people of Rome and Of
Italy with the Government.
Premier Orlando, Gen. Diaz. Prince
Colonna and Signor Barzilai entered
motor cars and a procession was
formed which proceeded to the royal
palace in Quirinal Square. The pas
sage through the streets was extreme
ly slow owing to the density Of the
crowds, which insisted on drawing the
car occupied by Premier Orlando.
Some idea Of the numbers gathered
can be CLEANED by the fact that II took
the Premier's car two hours to cover
the short distance between the station
and Quirinal Square. At the palace
the party Joined the King, Queen and
Crown Prince on the balcony, and the
entire group was acclaimed with en-
thusiasm by the assemblage below.
For more than an hour the auto
mobile containing Premier Orlando,
Gen. Diaz and Signor Barzilai was so
surrounded by the immense crowd out
side the station that 1t could not move.
The Premier was repeatedly Obliged
to address the people amidst uproari-
Gus applause.
Allusion having been made to pos
sible retaliation against Italy by the
restriction OF her food supplies, the
Premier exclaimed. THE italian peo-
pie have often known hunger, but
never dishonor!"
These words were received with in
tense enthusiasm, the people crying:
Death rather than betrayal OF our
AL
The crowd received with great en-
thusiasm the announcement that Ca
hrel dAnnunzio. the author-aviator.
had accepted the invitation sent by the
Mayor of Rome to come to the capital
10 voice "a deep protest from the heart
Of country torn by an outrage in which
its most sacred national aspirations have
suffered"
Orlando at Turin.
When Premier Orlando reached Turin
yesterday on his way to Rome he was
greeted by an immense throng. Stand
ing in an automobile the Premier spoke
briefly to the crowd.
For the last six weeks have been
defending Italy's rights. but at last
was conscious that my responsibility
had to end with mo- tgreat cheer
lHkJ. DpuDt mas Deen expressed
whether this monosyllable truly cor
responds to the thoughts behind 1t
and whether 1t has echo In your
hearts. How should l have an
swered%'
Thereupon there rose a great united
shout of mo-" tho whole crowd re-
peating the word no" again and again
| and waving flags and handkerchefs
The demonstration lasted for ten min
utes. Similar enthusiasm followed
, speeches by Signor Barzilai and Gen.
Diaz.
At the prefecture to which the Pre-
mier and his colleagues were escorted,
Signor Orlando again addressed the
| crowd. speaking from a balcony. There
was renewed applause and when his
| train departed from Turin there was
great cheering from the people.
This mornings Rome newspapers, in
commenting on tho Peace Conference
situation, lay particular stress upon dec
larations OF the solidarity of the Italian
people In demanding that Fiune shall
become italian. The Popolo Romano
says the fact that I-Aoniia Bissolati, the
Socialist former Minister, demands pos
session OF Fiume by the Italians should
convince President Wilson that nobody
In Italy is likely 10 take his message
seriously.
The sun., 1919-04-27
signIng peace there can 81 no ques-

signing peace there can 30 no Ques-
ton of disregarding our reciprocal
engagements. French policy is not
scrap OF paper"
The executive committee of the ItaIo-
Britannia Institute at meeting yester-
day under the Craftsmanship OF Marquis
Centarione unanimously passed reso-
luton expressing the trust that the 'un-
deniable rights of Italy, which have
been brutally outraged in a manner I'M
precedented in history, will receive the
most loyal and the most sincere sympa-
thy from the entire British world"
A demonstration to-day at Genoa In
protest against President Wilson's atti-
tude eliminated In the changing of tho
name OF the street that had been made
after tho American President to "Fiume
street"
American organizations, INCLUDING
army and navy representatives. the Red
Cross, Y. M. c. A. and knights OF CO.
lumbus. are not taking any extra pre-
cautions TO guard against demonstra-
lions, as II is universally felt there will
be no violence directed against Ameri-
cans
Military officers say they expect no
trouble and will continue their routine
work.
The sun., 1919-04-27
GERMAN DELEGATES
IN VERSAILLES MAY I
Lersner Pleads for Greater
Freedom of Members.

PARIS. April 26.-The principals OF
the German delegation to the Peace
Congress, it is announced semi-ofilclally.
viii not arrive at Versailles before
May |.
The newspapers devote much spAce
to-day to the German peace delegates
who have reached Versailles, describing
how they went TO bed at 10 o'clock last
night and breakfasted at 1880 O'Clock
this morning on chocolate. coffee. grape
and apricot Jams and fresh butter.
The delegates have expressed the opin-
ion that the rooms reserved in the Hotel
Des Reservoirs and the Hotel Vatel
would be insufficient for the number Of
Germans arriving, so 1t has been de-
termned to requisition, in addition, tho
Hotel Suisse.
>'~Baron Won Lersner. formerly secre-
tary Of the Germany Embassy at Wash
ington and one OF the prominent mem
bers OF the delegation, has again In
sisted that greater liberty be allowed
the party. showing a letter from Gen.
Nudant. representative OF Marshal Foch
at Spa. which promised the Germans
complete liberty.
Baron Won Lersner remarked that the
German missions to Paris circulated
freely Furthermore" he declared.
1--WE would attract far less notice II not
kept within a small space"
The sun., 1919-04-27
PEACE WOMEN BACK
STAND OF WILSON
Americans in Paris Address
Open Letter.
by the Associdted Press.

PARIS. April ga number Of Amer
lean women at present in Paris on
their way to attend the sessions of the
International Committee of Women for
Permanent Peace. to be held in Bern
in May, have Addressed the following
letter to President Wilson. commencing
his action in issuing his recent state
ment in connection with the Italian
claims before the Peace Conference:
AS group of American women pro-
foundry interested in the establishment
OF the League of Nations, and of Il Just
settlement which would be its worthy
prelude and basis, We wish to express to
you our appreciation OF your disinter-
ested and convincing statement with
which you appeal to public opinion Of
The sun., 1919-04-27
PREMIERS INITIALLED
WILSON'S STATEMENT
Declaration From the Great
PoUers Is Expected.

PARIS. April 26.-All indications to-
night point to the fact that Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau
are standing squarely with President
Wilson on the Italian issue. thus pre-
senting united front OF the principal
great Powers. Further written state
ments have thus far been withheld, in
order not to infame Italian sentiment
still more. Friends of the President
took steps to-day to relieve him from
being the sole person to bear the burden.
and this may lead to some public dec
laration OF the British and French at
titude.
In the meantime It can be stated
The sun., 1919-04-27

the world in support Of the principles
which you have so consistently nGvo-
Gated.
May we take advantage of this OPP
portunity to express our great admira-
ton for the courage and steadfastness
with which, in the face OF extraordinary
difficulties, you have upheld the princi-
pies Of international right and justice.
70 essential to the establishment of q
permanent peace.
Jane Adams, Emily Balch, Mary
Post. Lucia Meade. Rose Nichols, Alice
Hamilton, Mary Terfill. Grace White,
Jeanette Rankin, Lillian Void"
The sun., 1919-04-27
TENSION RELAXES
IN WASHINTON
Italian Situation Is "Ciearing
Rapidly" AdUices Say.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Italian
situation in the peace negotiations is
from Paris received to-day at the White
House.
II was stated that the action taken
by President Wilson was Endorsed
everywhere" Just what developments
were taking place was not disclosed, but
II vas evident that as result OF the
message the tension which had pre-
vailed in Administration quarters for the
last three days was considerably rela xed.
The sun., 1919-04-27

The King has made the Mayor of lara
Grand officer of the order OF the
Crown of Italy. cara is the capital of
palmatta and an important seaport on
the eastern shore OF the Adriatic.
Engagements between France and
Italy will be honored, according to "A
telegram received tonight by Prof.
Luigi Luzzatti former Premier and
Minister OF the Interior, from Premier
Clemenceau of France, to whom Prof.
Luzzatti sent an appeal this morning.
The French Premier's telegram follows:
You cannot doubt. my dear illus
trious friend. that | am animated by
the same sentiments toward Italy as
are yours toward France. for have
esteemed II an honor to manifest
them In darker days. At the hour of
The sun., 1919-04-27

testing against "the attempt to infringe
upon the sanctity of Italy's right to
Fiume and Dalmatia. The societies
pledged themselves that Fiume should
be italian or cease to exist"
The executive committee of tho Lib
eral party has passed a resolution in
dorsing the attitude Of the italian dele
has Issued a proclamation calling upon
its members in this country and abroad
ito remain firm and stand up for the
cause of liberty and justice"
Tho body of Socialists who supported
the war has passed a resolution declar-
Ing that to prevent the annexation OF
Fiume by Italy would mean opposition
to the fundamental principles of a Just
and lasting peace built upon recognition
OF nationality and the characterization
OF peoples"
The Republican party has passed a
resolution unanimously demanding pos
session OF Fiume by italy and complain
ing that the Italian Government has
been placed in an isolated position at
the Peace Conference. where the cupid
ity Of surviving militarism prevailed
over the rights of the peoples"
Democrats Denounce Wilson.
The Democratic party has made public
a statement which says:
president Wilson has sanctioned
the inequality OF races, dominion of
the seas and the Intangible Monroe
Doctrine. and has denied freedom OF
immigration showing that his asser-
lions of lofty political and humani-
.tarian ideals concealed electoral In
terests, to the detriment OF weaker
/ Powers President Wilson B not
now the true and authorized inter-
prefer for the American people"
Members Of the Evangelical churches
have sent message to Premier Orlando
denouncing "the insincere and unjusti-
fable conduct OF President Wilson. who
after having bargained with the more
powerful Allies wished pompously TO up
hold his principles by offending the sa-
cred rights OF italy"
The Senators and Deputies from Lom-
hardy sent a joint message to Premier
Orlando and Thomas Nelson Page. the
American Ambassador, saying that they
identified themselves with Premier Or
lando In defending 1taly's prestige. while
again expressing warm sympathy and
friendship toward the great American
people"
In discussing the present situation
yesterday Luigi Ravs, former Minister
Of Finance. recalled that In 1850 Cavour
had the Italian Parliament proclaim
Rome the capital OF the Kingdom Of
Italy. although the city was still in pos
session OF the Holy See, which retained
It ten years longer. In similar case. he
| argued, the Italian Parliament now
might proclaim the annexation of the
territories inhabited by Italians which
through self-determinations had declared
their unity with Italy. even though such
The sun., 1919-04-27
"The Wilson Fiasco."

In the course OF It's editorial entitled
The Wilson Finsco" the Popolo Romano
says that President Wilson fell into
trap In aiming to estrange Italy from
America. But. the newspaper adds.
the Italians do not cease to feel for
the noble American nation a fraterual
grateful friendship. protesting only
against the President. who misunder-
stood the high Italian ideals OF JUS
tice."
The CorTiere dItdhd says that Presi-
dent Wilson was mistaken II he thought
he could divide public opinion in Italy,
for it is lin universal revolt against
the unparalleled outrage"
Societies OF young Italians Of Fiume
met yesterday. says despatch from
that city. and passed resolutions pro-
The sun., 1919-04-27

thc thcIS tHul sluuu out clear III
the situation are:
l The Presidents encyclical. in
stead of turning the Italians
asainst the Orlando policy, has
aroused the nationalism Of Italy
to the highest pitch seen in years
among all parties except a few
of the most advanced Socialists.
Obviously the President and the
Americans here totally miscalcu-
lated Italian disa ffection.
= Even II Premier Orlando
sticks TO his agreement to
submit without adverse comment
the proposal of the Council of
Three, the Italian parliament Is
almost certain to reject 1t, up
holding Orlando and ordering the
Italian army to hold Fiume.
2 The Japanese, with less to
lose by departure than the
Italians. have stiffened greatly in
the last forty-eight hours TO the
point now of practically deliver
ing an ultimatum demanding that
the treaty must give them all
that Germany possessed In China
and that some resolution must
be passed here in regard TO
racial equality or they win leave.
y 4. If the lack of unity among
Y the Allies continues the Ger
mans will refuse to sign the treaty
unless It gives them the Saar
= Valley, on the ground that the
:, President now has committed
himself rigidly to the fourteen
points In the Italian case and
!. must apply them to the Germans
|, in regard to the Saar.
|. + The question whether France
n and Great Britain can sign the
1 treaty with Germany without the
Y consent Of the Italians and the
4 japanese has become the subject
1 Of extended argument and the
keenest diplomats in Europe are
!; puzzled over. 1t involves the most
sacred traditions Of European
diplomacy and the future relations
\ Of three great Powers which have
Il been In solid alliance.
L Overoptimism has been the chief si
pf the Allies. That is why conserva
live diplomats Of other nations indi
rectly involved view with suspicion
British and American prophecies tina
the Italians, given time to cool off, wi
rather than break wit
Sld friends. two of them 80 econom
,tcally powerful as Great Britain an
america.
In President Wilson and Col. HOUSE
who conduct all negotiations here to tn
practical exclusion of the other mem
,bers Of the American mission. are b
nature optimists. For weeks they hav
insisted that the Italian problem wa
hot serious, and emphasized the par
,{icipation of Premier Orlando in tn
league scheme. Now there is the sam
Hnti,,,;rr, about tho Ianapese and TN
III ..a.. =, - ,h.. .ana ,nd rr.r
- tiaue 'nH. -. a.
i'icai BUSINESS men couio "''u'' Vi
matter in thirty minutes.
Il what Orl,udo Agreed To.
L
!. Authoritative information in regar
20 thursdays meeting OF the Couhcli Q
-Four, its last for the time being, as
rs now the Council of Three, shows tina
Premier Orlando. while standing fhn
agreed to the following.
<. To submit tn the Italian Par
h lament the last proposal of his col
4 leagues without opposing IL himself.
Il He will offer his resignation at
H the same time. which the King will
I submi, to Parliament
The last proposal gives Italy more
/. islands OFF the Dslmatian coast. but
Il not Fiume.
There are two additional points tina
should be placed with these, as follows !:
NJ The Allies profess TO be confident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

When making pur-
chases take your
change IN War Saw
ings Stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

The habit of Thrift has been well established during the
four years that have just passed Thrift has been talked as
before. The national interest in thrift is acknowl
edged to have been promulgated principally through the
sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps Therefore it is to
the direct interest ofOur local community boost
the sale of War Savings Stamps not only because is the
request of government but also because of the per-
Sonal habit of thrift that it engenderS.
Investments in Government Securities increase in value
all the time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
HUGE SINKING FUND
TO PAY WAR DEBTS
May Be Established By Allies Into
Which Hun Indemnities May Go
Subs To Be Banned.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 3-Abolition of sub
marines as warships may be decided
upon by the League of Nations COM
mittee this week, according to the
Paris correspondent of the Mail.
Today before the Supreme Council,
Premier Venizelos, of Greece, pre-
sented the claims of Greece.
Among other features of the con
ference is the proposal of Senor Cres-
pi, of the italian delegation, that q
universal tax be levied and put into
a common fund together with the in
IDENTITIES which Germany may pay,
all for the establishment of "sink-
ing fund" for the allies. The tax
would furnish interest on that portion
of the allied debts which Germany had
not paid and provide a sinking fund
for ultimately cancelling the debts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
P. A. c. In6rmary Notes

Mrs. Florence Thorpe who occupies
the Burnam room, is quite i'll her
many friends regret to. know.
Mrs. r. C. Boggs and little SON are
both doing nicely. They are in the
Bette Smoot room.
Mr.. Lindsey Blanton left for his
home on January 30th.
Mr.. Henry White, after three weeks
at the hospital, left on February LIST
very much improved
Mr.. Robert Dragoo, after severe
case of pneumonia, has recovered and
gone to the home of his sister in Win
chester.
Mrs. Mamie Renfro was admitted
to the ward on January 80.
Mr.. Albert oDonnell was admitte'
to the ward on January %.
The superintendent, Miss Scott
would greatly appreciate having som
one volunteer to help with the nurs
ing. There has been a great deal o
sickness and not enough nurses to fl
the demand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Daily Register Subscription
Rate viii Not Be Raised

After carefully canvassing the news
paper situation, the Daily Register
management does not believe that it
will be necessary at present to in
crease the yearly mail subscription
price Of this paper. So that unless
there should be a material advance in
the cost of plain printing paper, any
ways soon, the subscription rate of
the Daily Register viii remain at 50
per year. In order to be able to pub
lish a daily paper at this rate-the
cheapest subscription rate of any dai-
ly in the state-it is necessary that
all subscriptions be paid strictly cash
in advance. This plan will be rigidly
adhered to, and every paper will be
promptly stopped at the end of the
time for which it is paid, unless re
newal is received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Collision Narrowly Averted
AT Nicholasville Junction

Two L. & N. and Q. & C. passenger
trains came so near smashing into
each other at the Nicholasville juno
tion late last week that the signal
man in the tower ditched the Q. & C.
which was Train No. 2 to keep it from
going into the L. G. N. which had the
right of way. The engine, mail and
baggage cars were derailed and it took
Ia hours to get things back in shape
so that traffic could be resumed. En-.
gineer ]. ]. Donovan was in charge Of
the derailed train. Only the quici
action of the tower man prevented
what might have been a disastroul
wreck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03

Mr.. Charles Sternberg, of Lexing-
ton, is in our town this week taking
up ties for the L. & N.
Guy Woolery who has been at Camp
Meade, Md, for the past six months,
has returned home with en- honorable
discharge. we are very glad to well
come him home.
Mr.. o. w. Henderson, wife and two
sons, are flu victims this week.
Miss Lillian Woolery is visiting heI
brother, ]. B. Woolery in Hamilton. O
Miss Lizzie Kirby and Mrs. ]. w
|McGowen, Of Rice Station, were the
guests of the latter's son, w. G. Nc
Gowen, the first Of the week.
Miss bessie Gumm has returned Il
Lexington where she Il employed IN
candy factory.
! Miss Merrill Wilson returned Mon
day where she is in school.
Mr.. Ellison, the well known fiou
salesman, was a visitor in our tow
this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
CYNTHIANA TOBACCO MEN
SUE CINCINNATI NEWSPAPER

The Cynthiana Tobacco Warehouse
Company and the Independent Com
pany have instructed Attorney Wade
II. Lail, to enter suit against Gin
cinnati newspaper for printing an
item under heading Of the 'fiu" sit
uation in parts Of Kentucky, which
said the situation was also serious in
Harrison county, that all the tobacco
markets had been shut down tight not
sales house was open, and on Mon
day, which was the best sales day OF
the week, no sales would be held
There was no truth in the statement
the tobacco men say, neither that the
influenza situation was serious, mol
that the markets were closed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
MUEL BLACK
DIES AT HOME HERE
ther of Kentucky's Lieutenant
,vernor. Prosperous and Respect
! ed Farmer Goes To Reward

Mr.. Samuel Black, one of Madison
county's best known and most sub
s,antial farmers, died at his home in
Richmond Saturday night, after fail
ing in health for several months. He
was SS years of age.
About FIVE years ago he moved to
Richmond from Red House, where he
had been actively engaged in farming
for a number of years. he had ac-
cumulated quite a competence, and
stood high in the community and was
respected and esteemed by all. -Four
sons and two daughters survive, the
former being Messrs. P. c. Black, ID.
BLACK. and James Black all of this
county. and ]. E. Black Of Clark. The
deceased was a brother of Lieut. Gov
lanes d. Black, of Barbourville, and
Mr.. Alex Black, of this city, and John
Black, also of Knox county.
Throughout long and useful HE
he had been a faithful member of the
Methodist church. He was also
member of the Masonic order, and it
beautiful ritual will be used for th'
burial after rehginous services by Dr
" T Chandler, pastor Of the loca
Methodist church. The funeral vii
be held this, Monday, afternoon a
80 o'clock. interment in the Rich
uond cemetery.
The paIIbearers will be: Active-R
: Turley. DR.. D. J. Williams, n. L
Deatherage, J. R Mckinney, ID. :
Harber, DR.. ]. R Pennington Honor
arv-James Noland, Al. Williams, !
J. KeIlums, Sanford Oldham, b. N
Igo. DR.. H. G.. Sandlin-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Two New Schools To Be Built

At a meeting Of the county board oil
education late last week It was deeid-
Cd that the services Of county su-
pervisor would be dispensed with until
,chool term begins in July at which
time the appointment will be offered
70 Prof. ]. B. Harris, who has held
that position for the past year. Prof.
Harrishas done splendid work for the
schools in the county in everyway.
The colsolidation of the Valley View
and Miller school house districts wal
also decided upon, and new schoo
buildings are to be erected at Los
Cabin and Green Oak districts
effort viii be made to supplement th'
salaries Of rural teachers, on an aver
age of about $50 to the district, b!
popular subscriptions from the pat
rons of their respective districts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
Buys Farm In Mississippi

C. B. Moore, a prominent farmer of
the Terrill section, has just bought a
Mississippi alfalfa farm, and is adver-
Using a sale of his stock, etc, at his
place in this county to be held Febru-
airy 18th. He plans to go to his
southern home about February 18th
He bought 17o-acre farm at $105 ar
acre. 1t is nicely tiled and in good
shape. Mr.. Moore's many friends
regret to give him up but hope he viii
be well pleased in his new surround
ings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-03
More Strikes In England
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 3EThe strike fever
which has become epidemic in the Un-
tied Kingdom, spread to London today
when workers on the underground
railways struck. They demand hall
hour lunch period. Workers in the
large hotels will discuss strike TO-
night for shorter hours Engineers
expect to quit Thursday unless giver
a 44-hour week. Twenty-four othel
trades unions are withholding a STRIKE
unit 1.-The cabinet can consider theil
grievances. Meanwhile in Glasgow
troops are maintaining order but il
Belfast there is increasing uneasiness