The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-01
ATMOSPHERE IN
ITALY CLEARING
Orlando Uses Word Suspend
ed" Rather Than ''Re-
n0unCed.
WILSON UNDER HOT FIRE
From Italian Propaganda
Sheet, While London Press
: Heaps High Praise.
(By Beatrice Baskerville)
BY Telegraph, New York Wo

Copyrighted.)
Rome, May 1.--Political atmosphere
in Italy is clearing following the short
session of the chamber of deputies
and the senate Tuesday, during which
! Premier Orlando made his speech
loutlining the position which he ane
4 the Italian delegates had taken al
| the Paris peace conference. II wst
noted in the premier's address that
| he used the word suspended instead
'of "renounced"' in his references to
Italy's participation in further action
| of the Paris conference. Neither was
! there in his speech any reference to
| the annexation of F'iume nor mention
made of the government bill for that
purpose.
Another bright feature of the sit
uation was the moderation of the
text used by all those who packed
the chamber in spite of the over
whelming ovation in favor of the
governments policy regarding the
Adriatic questions as outlined by
Premier Orlando. During none of
the speeches were violent expressions
employed in the enthusiasm of the
occasion. All Italy is now eagerly
awaiting the effect that the unani-
mons voice of the country regarding
the Italian position will have upon
nations -abroad, and especially is this
true with regard to the expressions
which will be evoked in America.
Italian Paper Berates Wilson.
(By William Cook. New York World
CopyrightO
Paris, May 1.-"If Europe has not
yet got peace; if instead of peace she
has bolsheviks IN Russia and Hun
gary the Germans, who are reorgan-
izing themselves, and the menacing
Jugo- SlaVs, Europe has to thank the
will of the new kaiser, the successor
of William Il--Wilson l." In these
words the Bulletin for the Defense
of Italian Nationality, propaganda
sheet recognized by the Italian au-
thorities. characterizes President
Wilson'S attitude in the peace con-
ference. Other passages in sar-
castle article headed From Wilhelm
II to Wilson |" read:
Wilson, without any doubt, wants
peace Peace in his manner lie
wants to improve not only the peace
every one wants, but also his manner
of wanting it, Starting off from this
idea of wanting to improve his man.
ner of wanting it, he ends by want |
ing this more than peace itself"
"Wilsons conception has itself |
driven him to megalomania. Mega
Iomania is form of folly. That Is
what befell Kaiser Wilhelm IL
High Praise for Wilson.
London, May 1.--(Copyright, New |
York World.) High tribute was paid !
TO President Wilson today by impor-
tant members of the League of Ma
tions union for the presidents efforts
to found the league under what they
declared were almost insuperable OBJ
stacles. Lord Parmoor, who was
made a judicial member of the privy
council by special appointment In
1914 and is prominent political hg-
IRE: said to a World correspondent;
nlt is impossible to exaggerate the
value of President Wilson's attitude
and his whole work at the conference.
The foundation for the league of ma
lions will be a lasting testimony of
Mr.. Wilson's constructive statesman
ship for the benefit of mankind and
IN assurance of peace and peaceful
reconstruction
plain Words of Kaisers Guilt.
Paris. May 1.--(New York World
Copyright. )--The original report of
he commission on war responsibility
IN the prosecution of William Hob
spzollern as one of the German IN
,tigators of crime was simply put
tside by the council of four. A short
announcement was put forward in
is place which in it's brevity and
simple phraseology was entirely
worthy of the commission. The guilt
# the former kaiser and of those
Who worked such abomnations dur
ng the war is dealt with in plain
words and plain justice is promised.
Under the few firm words one can
cad the resolution of a world of men
ghast at the atrocities which were {
committed and determined that their
uthors shall be brought to justice.
I was by far the best work the con-
erence has done and 1t deserves TO
,e accorded the full satisfaction with
which it will be received.