davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
E1be Riuer Transport
Expected TO Ease Food
Blockade at Trieste

LONDON April 26. Abandonment Of
trieste as food distribution denot
suggested as possible result of the
i'aiian controversy, would not cause
much change in the plans of distribu-
Ilon to the large section being fed
through that port at present. The raj,
transport out of Trieste, particularly to
boh,emia,. never has been equal to tho
TASK which prompted agents Of the
lnter rallied Relief Commission to agree
win the Germans on plan to permit
iood and other goods shipped to Ham
oUrg TO go down the Elbe in barges.
1T has not been thought desirablc 70
BRING this plan into execution. how
ever, until considerable food has heen
sent INTO Germany for fear of tho
moral effect of food passing through
country badly in need of it.
IL is said in official circles here that
me time is nearly ripe for using the
rtDe plan, and it soon will be put into
ect, Notwithstanding any new politi.
cal SITUATION at Trieste. Large food
s pPiles are congested at Tricste
rams gong out of that port cannot
carry more than 400 tons, while AZ
nluch as 5000 tons can be unloaded
rom one snip. 1t is possible to land
seven or eight ships weekly at Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Italians Here Loyayto q. S.
But Back Orlando s Stand

New York's Italian population-to-
telling more than 500,000-is convinced
that it will have no need to choose be-
tween the mother country and the land
OF its adoption because of the present
international situation.
Italians here insist that Italy and the
United States have no vital differences
OF views on Fiume. But in taking this
attitude they make a distinction be-
tween President Wilson and the Ameri
can people, or the United States gov
eminent.
Visits to the Italian districts Of the
lower East and West sides of Harlem
and The Bronx yesterday revealed this
attitude on the part Of the Italian
Americans who were born here and the
Italians who have made the United
States their adopted home. The most
casual visitor to these districts could
not escape the conviction that Italians
here are vitality interested in the pes
ent crisis and that they are solidly be-
hind Premier Orlando in his withdraw
al from the Big Four" conferences.
Stand Behind Orlando
At the Offices Of "Thc Bollettino Del
la Sera," 178 Park Roy. scores of let
ters were received from both Ameri-
cans and Italians in which the action
Of Orlando was praised as Gust, fair
and heroic" President Wilson was
criticised. but the majority Of writers
took pains to explain they felt GER
tain the American people and the
United States government were with
the Italian people and would support
their claims if given an opportunity
to do so.
In an editorial dealing with the
crisis, headed "Long Live American
Cry of Rome" "The Bulletin" said:
The history of Italy has suddenly
been interrupted by solitary man.
Woodrow Wilson-who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
President Commended
BY american Women
h"roys TO Berne Conference
indorse His altitude on
haly's Claims at the Parlcv

PARIS, April 26 (By The Associated
Press).-A number of American women
IN faris, on their way to attend the
Sessions OF the international Committee
of Women for Permanent Peace, to be
held i'll Berne, Switzerland, in Nav,
have addressed the following letter to
President Wilson, commencing his ac-
ton in issuing his recent statement in
connection with the Italian claims be-
lorc the peace conference:
AS group Of American women pro-
1oundIy interested in the establishment
OF inc league, of nations, and Of n lust
settlement which would be it's worthy
prelude and basis, we wish to EXPRESS
10 you our appreciation OF your disin-
tcrested and convincing statement
with which you appeal to public opin-
ION OF the world in support Of the prin-
clplcs which you have SO consistently
advocated.
May we take advantage of this on-
poftunity TO express our great admira-
ton for the courage and stcadfast
ness with which, in the face of extraor-
binary difficulties, you have upheld the
principles Of international right and
justice, so essential to the establish
ment of d permanent peace?
(Slgned) Jane Adams, Emily Balch.
Mary Post, Lucia Meade, Rose Nichols
Alice Hamilton, Mary Terrill, Grace
Whitc, Jeanette Rankin, Lillian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Germany VIII Sign
No EnSlauing Terms,
Fehrenbach Warns

COPENHAGEN. April 26 Cry The
Associated ss).-Thc President of
the German National Assembly. Kon-
stantin Fehrenhach, speaking at Fret
burg yesterday. said he was certain
that President Wilson was inclined to
insist or his fourteen points.
I'VE are in no doubt as to what it
would mean for the southwestern cor
rer of the empire if we refused to sign
the peace treaty." said Herr Fehren-
bach. al take it that in any case we
will not sign peace which leaves
prisoners still in captivity and does
not bring the raising of the blockade
Neither will we sign a peace. which
surrenders the Saar region to our
enemies and promises Danzig to the
Poles.
The government and parliament
Jointly bear a tremendous RESPONSE
bility, but behind them stands the
entire German nation. Our enemies
must know-and it must penetrate their
countries-we will not accept any
dictated terms and will not be slave
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Italian Crisis Passing,
White House Declares
Situation ''Clearing Rapidly"
IL Is Said; Presidents Stand
Reported lndorsed

WASHINGTON, April &c. The Ital-
iaA situation in the peace nopotiations
is clearing rapidlyp according to adj
vices from Paris received to-dov ~
the White House.
1t was stated that the action ,al.on
by President Wilson was ";ndo,so4
everywhere" Just what dcveloprr emf e.
were taking place was not disc1osod
but it was evident that as result Of
tho message tn tension which has pro
vailed in administration quarters for
the past three days was considcrab1,
relaxed
Secretary Lane to-day issued brief
statement explaining, as he said. "orn
or Two matters connected with TIM
Iiume situation that should not Io
overlooked" He said:
'finmc WAS not to be riven to Ito;y
ny the secret treaty made on Italv,a
entrance into tho war, called The Lon,
don trchty. Under this treaty Fjuno
was to 50 to Croatia, which IL now
pnrt Of Jugo-Slavia. And this Is
where President Wilson wishes il to
20 now
"Thc Italian clnlm Is based on rtnl
I'M ihh heslre not on any right other
than the claim that, ns it's peonIc a,n
Italians, they should become nnrt
Of Italy, az they we're 100 years ogo
But to crafty this desire now void
BE inenifcstly to wrong others md
thus maintain sore spot on tho Adrls
AUG which would cnuee constant jrri-
tntion- Italy, with Venice and Trinste
can live hnppily and Independently
without Fiume, whilo The y6unp re-.
pupl'cs on th|s cnst of The Adriatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

speeches by Signor Barsilai and Gen
eral Diaz.
At the prefecture, to which the Pre-
mier and his colleagues were escorted,
Signor Orlando again addressed the
crowd, speaking from a balcony.
The Senator'S ana Deputies from
Lombardy have sent a joint message
to-day to Premier Crlando and Thomas
Nelson Page, the American Ambassa-
dor, saying that they "identifed them
selves with Premier Orlando in de-
Tending 1taly's prestige, while again
expressing warm sympathy and
friendship toward the great American
people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

blinded by theory and by humanitarian
dreams of his own creation. This man
blocks the progress of 100000 vic
torious soldiers, who are armed with
the enthusiasm of an ideal which
their own blood has made sacred to
them.
Wilson Is Criticised
"This man is a champion of fourteen
points invented by himself. In the
name Of whom is he acting? Who
gave him the right to take position
that looks like an offence and the
bringing Of pressure against our loyal
and faithful friends ?"
The newspaper called attention TO
the distinction between President vii
son and the United States and advised
Italians here to be calm while the solu.
ton Of the present problem was
reached by the officials representing
the United States and italy abroad.
Even the most fiery Of Italians here
could see no possibility of further
lighting because Of the present wordy
war among the peace Representatives.
a statement characteristic Of all his
associates was made by fruit peddler
at 103d Street and Second Avenue
We viii have no more war, no more
fighting" he said with fnelity. "Italy
VIII send many soldiers TO Fiume to
hold Italian property. There will be no
fighting"
Much Talk, No Disorder
There were no demonstrations in the
congestcd Italian districts of Houston
Street and the adjoining territory
But the foreign situation was one that
was discussed in every saloon and on
every doorstep.
Eugene Graziano, an undertaken at
1870 Mulberry Street, who was quoted
IN The Tribune as saying that Italy
was not entitled to Iiume, yesterday
denied that he had made such state
ment.
"a am in favor of fair and just
adjustment Of Italy's claims and never
have made such a statement said Nj.
Grazlano yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Wilson Makes Sharp
Ref0rt TO Orlando
'IH Go TO Ny Parliament" Said
Premier at the Final Meeting
''lour Privilege" Is Rep!y

PARIS, April 26 (By The Associated
Press).-French reports represent the
flnal meeting between President Wilson
and Premier Orlando before the lat
tcr's departure for Rome as highly
dramatic in character. One version is
that the Italian Premier in addressing
the American President said:
"You have contested the authority 30
the Italian government before its peo-
pie, and 1t is my duty to 20 before the
representatives Of the Italian pconle
and say TO them: Decide between Mr..
Wilson and me-"
10 this President Wilson is repre-
scented to have replied:
mat is certainly your right"
IN American quarters it is said that
inc foregoing version of the incident
PROBABLY IS reflex Of Premier Or
lando's public statement, in which he
referred to the President appealing d.
rectly to the people.
1t is said also that the chances Of
reaching an accord at the final meeting
were good If Premier Orlando had re-
NAMED q half hour longer But the
approach Of the time for the departurc
of his train and his feeling that he
should consult the Italian people finally
caused him to withdraw while the nlan
that might have brought about an
agreement was still under discussion.
The basis of this presumptive accord is
said to have been the partial intcrna-
capitalization of Fiume, like Danzig.
with the Jugo-Slavs occupying the Dal-
matian mainland and the Italians the
outlying islands.
The territorial issue is now felt to
be less important than the personal
issue which the Italian Premier has
raised by his plan for going before
Parliament and asking vote of con-
iidenc@ Should this be given, it il
thought probable in some quarters
that it would renew the Italian issue
before the council in a more pro
nounced form than either President
Wilson or the council as whole has
thus far been willing to admit. Should
1t not he given, the probable result
would be Cabinet changes, bringing
new delegation, with a new policy, to
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Fiun,e Seizure Story
Caused Wilson Eoict
President Heard of Orlando's
Order Wih Stupefqction,
Says Gle Matin,'' OF Paris
NeO YOrT Tribune
EDrpjnn D,.gv, R,,.a.,,

PARIS, April 26.-Thc story that
American ENJOYS had been Informed
the Italians would annex Fiume, was
twice denied in the highest American
circles, yet this mornin's "Le Matin"
prints the following as statement
emanating from the encourage Of
President Wilson,.
"While the Italian delegation was
stu in negotiations, Mr.. Wilson
learned with stupefacton that by the
order of Premier Orlando posters had
been stuck up in the streets in Rome
to Italy.
Confronted by this news, the Presi-
dent considered the negotiations ended,
since the Italian government had cut
the Gordian knot. Thus, without
consulting the heads of the other gov
ernments, he gave the order to com
municate his declaration to the press. j"
lie Matin" asks whether President
wilson hasn't acted on inexact or ex-
aggerated information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Orlando and FelIoau
Delegates VIII Return
TO Paris. Paper Saw.

PARIS, April 26. - Premier Orlando
and his colleagues on the Italian dele
cation to the peace conference will APP
pear before the Italian Parliament on
Monday next, April %, according to the
petit Parisien." This newspaper says:
I'VE are able to affirm that, whatever
the outcome Of this session of the Ital
ian Parliament, the Premier and his
fellow delegates will Immediately start
for Paris, and that the Italian delega-
ton will be in full strength at Yer
sailles on May l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Germany Finds Hope
In ffoly's Withdrawal

Ncw YORK. Tribune
Special Cable Service
pERLIN, April 26.-The withdrawal
NJ of the Italian delegates from the
peace conference is treated here as
great, sensation which probably
will have much greater effects than
now arc apparent. The situation is
discussed eagerly and from the
standpoint Of Gcrmany's interests it
is argued that President Wilson's
insistence upon settling the Fiumc
question from standpoint of JUS
tice and he application OF the four
teen points should compel him to
treat Germany on the same basis.
The German viewpoint Is that the
cession Of the Saar region to Franco
and the inclusion of millions of Ger
mans in the Czech and Polish states
amount to q surrender by President
Wilson on his own fourteen points.
In some quarters it is argued that
Italy is fully as logical in demand
inN F'iume as France is in claiming
the Saar basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Csechs You'd Unite With
Rumonia and .Jugo-SIaria

PRAGUE, April 26.-A friendly en-
tente with Poland, looking toward the
formation of strong anti-German
barrier, which also would include
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia, was urged by
NJ. Klofak, Czecho-Slovak Minister for
National Defence, in a speech here.
The Czecho-Slovak Republic, he adj
ded, would model its government after
Switzerland and not after the Com
munist regime in Hungary. The Ger
mans of Bohemia would enjoy COM
plete equality Of rights.
The minister paid tribute to the po-
litical and economic assistance given
-Slovakia by France and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

the Allies in conflict with each other.
The "Neue Free Presse" says:
Premier Orlando is bluffing, prob
ably in order to square his position in
Italy toward the interventionists. 1t
is impossible for Italy to withdraw, as
she is fed by America"
The newspaper adds: president Will
sons position is based on the idea of
right and justice and it is hoped he will
act in the same way toward Bohemia
and Tyrol, where the people will he
driven to desperation if subjected to
Czech or Italian control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
China Has Annulled German,
Hu-Kuang Rail Concession

PEKING, April 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The Ministry of Com
munications informed the Allied lega-
tons yesterday that the privileges of
the Germans in connection with the
Hu-Kuang railway zone. agreement
we're cancelled on the declaration of
war by China. It was declared that
payment on the principal and interest
of the German bonds had ceased and
would be reckoned as security for the
Indemnity due China for her losses
during the war.
Hope was expressed that Great Brit
ain France and the United States
would cooperate in building the HUI
kuang lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
City Ours or IL Ceases to
Exist, Say Fiunre Italians

ROME, April Societies of young
Italians of Fiume met on Friday, says
a dispatch from that city, and adopted
resolutions protesting against "the at
tempt to infringe upon the sanctity of
1talys right to Fiume and Dalmatia"
The societies pledged themselves that
Fiume should be Italian cor cease to
eXist y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Vienna Is Elafed Ouer
Withdra,val OF Italy;
Press Praises Wilson,

VIENNA, April &c (By The Asso
ciated Press The withdrawal of tha
Italian delegation from the peace con-
ference was received here with citation.
the people generally being glad to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

could not have a free life without &C
cess directly to the world by water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Don't ExaQderAtA.

The girl who stretches every state ment she makes out of all resemblance to the actual facts of the case may imagine she is strengthening what sue IS trying to say. But that is a mistake. People who listen to an exaggerated statement invariably discount 1t, and usually more than cit deserves, and in addition they feel distrust of any. thing which has to be so overempha sized. Every exaggerated statement is weakened in proportion as 1t is exag- geratel.-Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
poIa an old City,.

Pola was Thracian colony when the Romans swooped down and took 1t in IFS B. o., and stormy existence followed thfs descent of the world-con Querors. In 1879 it was virtually blot. ted out of existence when the Genoese, daring forbears of.Admiral Christopher Columbus, defeated the Venetians in g great sea fight off the port, and then wrecked the town-and kept 1t out Os the annals for century and half It came back finally and waxed 'impor- tant again and since 1915 was Austria's principal naval harhaE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Proner iiome Lie.

The right kind of hone life means everything to every one of us. The average wife or mother should keep this truth constantly befoI her and re- solve that her home shall be made bright and cheerful spot. Otherwise she must expect that her family will seek outside attractions, for common sense tells us that no one will remain for any length of time In any place where he or she Ia uncomfartabl oS dissat -Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Rhine Lena ! aeuaaary.

The first people who toek possession of the hanks of the Rhine. we are told. were the half-sayage Celts. who alter ward received the name Gsuls. In the height of his glory Caesar crossed the Rhine and shortly afterward took the entire river under his jurisdictioA. The river was. in Roman times, . houn dary between the province q Gaul and the German tribes, and at later dats and until 1871 was the frontier b. 'txeen GeRalaqy and FFaAce,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Violin Res,o

For violin resli., boil aown Venice sNrpentine with little water until A drop cooled Ou q piece of glass Is of proper consistency. During the boil Ing cold water must bs added from lime to tine. When sufficiently thick pour into cold water; knead well, and when cold break into pieces. Expose to sun until dry and transparent. Sc. feet the best clear brown resin, melt 1t in clean basin, to nearly n boil, which will clear 1t of turpentine or other volatile oua. Pour In paper u,oldS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Sean wei, the rPrinted paue

Sean We'll tho "printed Page"
 The fact that we read. from print. cd page sometimes gives false au' shority to the thoughts expressed. We remember Rhinegelderb indignation. In Kipling's story, when he discovered that YatOs had lied fin print" Have . vigilant eye," says Milton. 'how Beokes demeane themselves as well as men, and do sharpest justice on them q malefactora."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
The Last Word,

The sweet young thing thought she was making huge success. "There is only one thing can't understand" he started to say. "Only one?" she asked, without letting him finish. "There wss one. Now there are two. The second Is why some girls never learn that 1t Is only the pretty o4jcs who can afford to be imperttnpft"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

zSchang out, hit by his own batted ball.
 zzBatted for Davenport in 5th.
 3zBatted for Koob in 8th. Boston --------------O6O 900 OOO-6 St. Louis ------O 1000 200 O20-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Sisler, 2; Jacobson, Barry. Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases, Scott. Double plays, Bar ny and Scott; Gerber and Bronkie. Bases on balls, Ruth 4; Davenport ?. Struck out, Ruth 1; Davenport 3; Koob 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
cs.sfuoius.,

Ceafnciua was net religious teach IT. He taught ethics and was great ehilosopheF. His doctrines dealt with mans relations to man, and not with mans relations or responsibilities to God. The true followers of Cenfucius can properly he said to have no relig. ioR. but most Centucianists have relig- jons notions borrowed either from the nuddAist or Taoist relisionA or from both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Chinese Tea Houses.

Just as England has highway tav. acns and as we have roadhouses along our highways, so has China her tea houses. The Chinese do not indulge much in intoxicants, and tea is about the strongest drink tlley consume. Tea houses there are about as numerous as ice creaM and soda resorts are hvre. .t5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
MoveI Bean l4uIler,

An ingenious gardener has discoy- cred that beans can be hulled with ,a clotlles wringer. If the tension ahs- tween the rollers Is slightly looss4ed the beans will fall out of their pods without being broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Heat.k .slstIna Cement.

It '. often convenient to have a cs- gnent that will resist considerable tenn peratures. Here Is the recipe for . good heat-withstanding cement: Taks 5'l parts of sulphur, one part of resin and one part of tallow. Melt these Ingredients together and ndd fine pow 6e..cd glass to form a paste. This cement must he heated before being vsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Plan OlymAie Games.

arrangements for the holding of the Olympic games at Antwerp next year are rapidly being completed, accord ing to advices received from Belgium. Close to one million dollars has al- ready been subscribed and this sum will be further increased durini the next months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Proverhs clrcuIa,e.

Proverbs undoubtedly have . ten dency to travel. They are carried from one land to another by erni' grants, tourists. missionaries, trades then and seamen: but many which are closely similar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, but to the cornnon experience of mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
Periwinkles Cultivated.

Y Along tic coast of Brittany peril wrinkles are grown for market in shal- low water, in beds floored with boards and fenced with wire net. The beds are filled and cmptied by the tides, which bring abundant food. When IS months old the nlollnsks are biz enough to hn harvested, fair yield heihg ten taAs to the acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
New Orleans Wins.

New Orleans, May 2O-New Or leans took the first game of the ser les from Chattanooga 6 to 1 here this afternoon. Except in one inning Buck" Weaver held the visitors safe. Score: R H E Chattanooga --001 900 O00-1 8 2 New Orleans --O11 Oil O2x-6 II 2
 Bacon and Higgins; Weaver and Kitchens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
eafe Gunc4tten.

Guncetton, properly mad6 and eele pletely purified from sfFsss os ancons. hinsd acid, is not liable to spent4ile- eus combustion. Such guncottou. h&pt for many years shows no tsndS1ey to chemical ehansA AoWegeg oea1n1&