davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
By Associated Press

by ASsoctdtco Ffc3s
 Rome, April 29.-Admitting that the world situation at the present is grave, and for Italy livery grave,'' and that it was the duty of Italy to preserve the greatest calm and sereni- |ty," Signor Orlando, the Ital- ian premier, today delivered his expected address to the Cham Der of Deputies concerning the peace conference at Paris.
 ,The Principal duty in this grave. graye,- said Sfgnor Orlando, ssfs to pre- serve the greatest calm and serenity.
 "This statement aims to be only an impartial declaration of facts that Parliament may have all the clements necessary to pass judgment on the work of inc government and of the Italian delegatiop at the peace confer- cnce. us welt on the situation cree ated by the last painful events.
 .I think ii oppOrtune to recall brief Iy the attitude of the Italian delegR- tfon in that phase of the negotiations which began about the middle of March. At that time the prepara tory work was finished and programme for definite deliberations had to be de- cidcd upon. Questions concerning peace with Germany were given pre- cedencc but it was agreed that those regarding Italy should follow immcdi- ately..
 There were certainly divergences of views between the two governments Qtaly and the United States), but never did I believa that such differences were rreconcible. Indeed, until April 14, when the American memorandum was delivered to us, I had always been assured that the American delegation had not reached any definite conclusions regarding us. Several times I stated with firmness con- sstent with courtesy that the programme of the Italian territorial claims was based on essential cardinal points of ac- ceptance which was an absolute condi- ton for the Italian government.
 Premier Orlando said thai Italy be- lieved that her claims were founded on such high reasons of justice and right that any international treaty or agree ment should be set aside so that they might be accepted
 Deputy Turati. the official leader of the socialist party, declared that the socialists would not only be defenders of the sacred right of self-determina- tion in the case of Plume. but also of the equally sacred right Of revolutio'i- ary Russia.
 For the same reason" continued Signor Turati, i've cannot range our selves with the socialists of other states who in accordance with the theology have applauded the new African and Asiastic empire of Great Britain, American domination in Eu- rope and the occupation of the Sarre region, where there is not soul who speaks French, just as in Plume there is not soul who does not speak Ital- fam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
sy Assseistes Pres,

Paris, April 29.-The British prime minister has again inter vened in the Italian situation by sending one of his trusted associates to communicate per. sonally with Premier Orlando at Rome.
 While the desire is to conciliate sis- nor Orlando. yet the premier is advtsed against the inclusion of Plume under ItaIion control, likely to make set- tIement difficult if not fmposSssle.
 The person bearing the message sSas a member of the Asquith cabinet with MT. Lloyd George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
DIsTRICT SUBSCRIPTIONS

Overnight changes in the percentage standing showed that the Richmond district took sixth place from Cleve- land; New York passed Philadelphia and that San Francisco went ahead of Dallas and Atlanta.
 Minneapolis and Chattanooga were among the cities reported as having sub scribed their quotas.
 The treasury review or the campaign characterized ''one of the interesting features in today's news a statement from banks in Beileair. Ohio. that they had so much confidence in the future of the Victory Loan notes that the, would redeem them at par in one year Tiff any holders desired to cash them at that time Owing 10 the four-yesr ma
 tCentinued en Page Tws>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
OFFICIAL REPORTS
 ! SHOW LOAN TOTAL
 | IS APPROXIMATELY A BILLION DOLLARS
Lagging of Victory Loan In dicated by. Comparison With Progress of the Fourth Liberty
 Loan
sx A,..sf.tel sress

Washington, April %. Sub scriptions to the Victory Lib erty Loan on the basis of of ficial reports to the treasury to- night approached the billion dollar mark. Contributions from all of the 12 federal re- serve districts officially tabu- lated showed that contributions reported during the past 2f hours were $145, ,504, ,000, bring ing the total sales to $984, 1884, I150.
 That the Victory Loan is tagging t some extent appeared to be indicated by comparison with progress of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in which subscriptions amounted to $l, ,32223, 716,000 when the cam paign reached the same stage.
 While deyoting most energy at present to the immediate problem of putting the Victory Loan across successfully. tho treasury department is considering ths organization of nationwide mode of advertising for War Saving Stamps. cer- tificates of Indebtedness and fuxure issu s of bonds. after the Victory campaign. It was stated today thst the war savings organization for distributing certificate of indebtedness would be kept intact. pu. that the Liberty Loan selling force will Do permitted to disband.
 The treasury also has under considers T ---.-- necessary sale of Liberty Bonds of past issues and some announcement along this line is expected within a few days
 Subscriptions to the Victory Loan b2 district and percentages officially report ed tonight were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
GERMAN DELEGATES REACH VERSAILLES
 EARLY LAST NIGHT
Session of Council of Three Ends Without Decision on Either Japanese or Bel
 gian Questions
KAISER TO BE TRIED AS
 INSTIGATOR OF CRIMES

London, April 29.-The Evening Standard claims that it has the highest authority for asserting that William HohenxoIIern will he prose cufcd and tried not as originator of the war. but as one of the instiga- tors of crimes as provided in the re- port of the commission on war re- sponsibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Ten Die as Result
 of Starting a Fire With Kerosene Oil
sy Asseciatet Pros.

Chelsea, Okla. April 30.-Ten persons were burned to death and one probably fatally injured as . result of m explosion which fol- lowed mn attempt on the part of Thomas Ballard to kindic fire at his home here today with kero- -cn~. Ballard. hIs wife. E. w. Bal- lard. m aged man. Mrs. Charies Rtdenhour aud ak children cf the Ballard and idIenhOur families lost their lives in the Ire that ae.sr"~eS tb s~Aouse. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
KNOWN DEAD

Whitess Tom Stubbs. Adrian scheQvot Negroes, Ed Ferguson Noah Tyson Will Hooks. Richard Archibald. Alex Johnson. Elliott Douglass. Jnck WaIthaII. LIse Hcoks. EnsIey Hooks. Grnnt Hnfnsworth. RodRer Williams. Ebert Hurt. Jin, MosIey. Claude Williams.
 FATALLY INJURED Those probably fatally injured arcs Wbftest otto Gilchrfst. John sexton. IT. IT. Mitchell. Martin Creel. Tom McCombs. Lacy Bofden- Negroes; Milton Arnold. EvaEe People.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN PREM|ER'S
 ADDRESS ID THE CHAMBER DELIVERED
Declares Principal Duty in This Grave Hour for Italy Is to Preserve Greatest
 Calm and Serenity
ORLANDO ADMITS ADVANCE KNOWLEDGE MEMORANDUM
Bv Associated pr,s,

Rome, April 29.-Premier Orlando, in his address in tIsc Chamber of Deputies today. admitted that he re- ceived on April 14 the American memorandum dealing with the Ad- riatic question, and added that until $ that time he had always been Hs- sured that the American delegation had not reached any definite con- ciusion regarding Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Rx AssoeIatad Presa

Versailles, April The main German peace delegation arrived at Vaucresson station at 9::30 o clock this evening and came to Versailles by automo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
REDS REFUSED
 IN ATTACK ON
 ALLIED FORCES
sy Associated Prsss

London. April 20.-Bolshevik forces attacked the allied troops on the Murmansk railway at Kur- gOmfm. on Monday, hut were easily repulsed, nays Statement today from the British war office. The enemy left . number of c-fsoser. behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ENTRAIN AT POTsDAM

Berlin, April 29.-Count Von Brock [ ,rn, the German foreign minister, and 1he other chief delegates entrained at Potsdam yesterday for Versailles. They were Accompanied by large suites and the committees and the all-necessary documents for the conferences were enclosed in six boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
BRITISH PREMIER
 SENDSASSOC|ATE
 HASTILY ID ROME
Orlando Tells Ambassador Page He Does Not Intend to Return to Paris for
 Signing of Treaty
ANTI-AMERICAN OUTBREAK
 IN FIUME IS REPORTED
By Associated Prsm

C0penbagen. April 29-There have been noisy anti-Americnn demon strations in Plume. American of- hcers were booted in the streets. ac- cordinE to . report received by wuy of Germany and British and French troops maintained order with dif- hculfy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
TROY MAN AMONG
 KILLED IN ACTION
D. As,,ci.tes Prsss

Washington. April 29.-Private Ceph K. Hill of Troy, Ala. was one Of the four enlisted men reported in today 5 casualty list as having been killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN
 B. AssscIatsd Prsss

Rome, April 2O.-The Chamber of Deputies tonight voted confidence in the cabinet by count of SS2 to 70. the latter votes being cast by socialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
ORLANDO ADDRESSES PARLIAMENT
Explosion Kills 20 At Majestic Mines;
 Eight Others Fatally Hurt, Is Belief

All of Those Trapped by Explosion, Except Four, Removed Last Night. Catastrophe Caused by Ignition From Miners Lamp, Is Belief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30

<C..slr5s1 q rase a'ws'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

inalienable right Is educate their
children, rights bas4l &c the essen
tial duties of pare,'f nust be as
serted The rights She church.
as set forth so beaHtIfnliy and ma
jestlcally in the Ne ode of Canon
Law, must be uphd'4 This is ad-
mirably done in tho ftoent pastoral
letter on THE Necessity of Chris
tan Education" II The scholarly
Bishop, Right Rev |tfdinand Bros
sart, of Covington
The ~ Il. A. and Its blind follow
ing have been sh0t1tinB their aims
and claims through the megaphone,
in order to silence The expressions
of common sense 81 american citi-
zens. Some of theif hearers have
been awed or hypaotized into ST.
lence by this vast rbiae. 1t is time
therefore to arouse n1fselves and to
assert our God-give1 rights. From
London. England. c4'Hes a letter to
ing great surprise fhat the large
body of American CHholics has not
yet accomplished What the small
numbers of English Catholics have
been able to do. yigorous agita-
ton was begun against dangerous
education bill by he Westminster
Catholic Federation< and the bill
was ultimately killed Two other
attempts were made which met with
the same fate.
We suggest that the reader note
how this statement. coming from
London, shows up 4the Implication
advanced by the M e A. that the
Fisher bill in England is in effect
the same as the Snlith-Towner bill.
AS matter of fact England re-
CARDS private schools with friendly
eyes and gives them financial sup
port. The logical conclusion from
these considerations S that the
Smith Towner bill must be defeated
and similar bills be made to share
its fate. The propaganda carried on
by the ~ e. A. in favor of Federal
control of schools should also be
prudently, patientlF and strongly
opposed.
~ ri IF n "
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

ne was ably assisted by Daniel J
Gallagher, Past State Deputy OF
Massachusetts. Supreme Court JUS
tice Morschauser, of New York, a
member of Poughkeepsie Council
visited camps, instructing foreign
born soldiers in the principles of
their newly-acquired citizenship
Martin COnboy, of New York City,
distinguished himself for his mas
terly direction of the draft in the
metropolis.
DR.. E. w. Buckley, of st. Paul,
supreme physician of the X. of c.,
took leading part in patriotic
drives in the Northwest William
J. Mulligan directed the raising of
nearly 100000 for the X. of c. in
Connecticut before he undertook ac-
tive chairmanship of the X. of G.
War Activities Committee. William
p. Larkin took leading role in pa
triotic work in Greater New York.
later volunteering his services as
american Director of X Of c. over
seas work James j. McGraw, an
other X of c. director, helped to
increase production in the Oklahoma
oil fields. Judge Paul Leche, of
Louisiana; John II. Reddin. of Den
yer; Geo. ID. Monaghan, of Detroit;
Martin H Carmody. of Grand Rap
ids. all aided the war. by. leadership
in their cities.
Maurice Francis Egan rendered
distinguished service as United
States Minister to Denmark. es-
pecially during the difficult time OF
the Ford peace mission to Europe.
William j. Mckinley. Supreme Secre-
tary of the X. of c.. managed the
executive details of the home work.
and of course the immensely valua-
BILE work of Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty in all war activities in
Philadelphia must be acknowledged.
Senator Ransdell and other mem
bers of both houses of Congress and
of State legislatures who are mem
bers OF the knights aided materially
In securing the necessary war legis-
lation
These are but few of the hun
dreds who could be enumerated.
While the knights were represented
in actual fighting by $4,000 men,
including the first American officer
to fall, Lieut.. Fitzsimmons, of Kan
sas City, and other heroes like Ser
geant Joyce Kilmer and by such
leaders as Admiral Benson and Cen
erals McAndrews and John F..
O'Ryan. the big men who did big
things at home helped in handling
the heavy oar that drove the Ship
of State to victory
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
MAKES CHILDREN HAPPY.

Last Sunday was a gala day for
the children and parents Of st. Co
lumba's church, Thirty-fifth and
Market. Rev. James Maloney. the
pastor. celebrated high mass at 7
O'Clock and administered the sacra-
ment of first holy communion to the
boys and girls of the parish, who
had spent months in preparation
for this most important occasion.
Father Maloney preached sermon
that made a lasting impression on
the minds of the communicates and
also the grown-ups. Bishop O'Don-
aghue made his visitation in the
afternoon and from his hands the
class received the sacrament of con-
firmation He delivered short ad-
dress that filled all hearts with joy
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

ciated by the followers of Democracy
now, and once again it might be
asked by Kentucky Democracy:
'Mr. Bingham, where do you
stand?"
You'll have to hand it to Selden
r. Glenn for uncovering the bunch
of Denhardt-Morrow "slickers" who
have been busy circulating rumors
as to Withdrawals of Democratic
candidates for Governor and stories
of any kind that might create fric-
ton. Mr.. Glenn told a reporter that
he heard Denhardt was going to
withdraw and threw another bomb
she'll into the ranks of the disturb
ers by saying that the story of the
Brown candidacy came from the
Denhardt camp. The story served
n good purpose. because it exposed
the methods of the near Democrats
who will be found in Morrow's
camp after the primary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Misses Irene and Gladys Mcintyre,
of the Salvation Army, known
among all American soldiers as
1.-THE Doughnut Girls" arriving
from France Both girls have
been cited for bravery and recon-
mended for decoration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
WEDDING JUBILEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp, HOO
West Chestnut street, will celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
sunday morning with jubilee high
mass at 1880 o'clock in St Mary's
church, Eighth and Cedar streets.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp came TO
America from Germany In their
youth and have been residents Oh
louisville since. They have three
daughters, Misses Bernardine, Mary
and Rose Knapp. and one son, Au-
gust G. Knapp, of the U. s. S. Ne
yada. who has been in the navy
since the beginning OF the war. Al
ter the church celebration a family
reunion will be held in the home
where their many friends will gath
er TO extend congratulations ana
tokens of the happy occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
RECENT DEATHS.

Deep gloom pervaded the Sacred
Heart parish when IL became known
Saturday morning chat Mrs. Mary
Whalen, beloved wife of Dennis ID.
Whalen, had passed into eternal life
at the family residence, 2022 West
Broadway Mrs. Whalen was a de-
vout woman, an earter worker for
her church and always ready to
assist her friends and neighbors. by
whom she was held in the highest
esteem. She had been patient
sufferer for long time and her
death was not Unexpected. Mrs.
Whalen leaves seven sons, David,
James. Dennis, John. Edward.
Frank and Joseph Whalen, and two
daughters, Misses Katherine and
Mary Whalen. -Four of her sons
are in the army and two are still in
France. The funeral took place
Monday morning hsRevs Father
Walsh celebrating the requiem .lrtgh
mass and speaking words OF conso-
lation to the bereaved husband and
children. for whom is felt most sin
cere sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24


Frank l.. Borntraeger, long a well
known and respected resident or the
West End and a devout member OF
st. Anthony's church. passed peace
fully away at his home, 1929 West
Jefferson street. leaving many 10
mourn his death. His funeral took
place Thursday morning with re-
auiem high mass at st. Anthony's.
Surviving him are three sons, Louis.
William H. and George Borntraeger,
and two daughters, Misses Rose and
Claire Borntraeger.
Mrs. Hannah Mullen, widow OF
Daniel Mullen and one of the Oldest
members Of the Sacred Heart par
ish. passed peacefully away at her
home. 532 South Seventeenth street.
she had been devoted wife and
mother and had lived a useful life,
respected by all who knew her Flu
neral services were held Monday
morning, Rev Patrick Walsh cele-
brating the requiem mass.
Funeral services over the remains
of Beulah Deboe, aged nineteen,
wife of Frank Deboe, employed in
the Postoffice. were held Monday
morning at st. Boniface church. Be
sides her husband she leaves her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma
honey, and two brothers, who are
in France.
Relatives and friends feel deepest
sympathy for Michael and Gertrude
McOuaid, 427 East Jefferson street
from whom Death took their lovable
seven-year-old daughter Gertrude
Monday morning. Her funeral took
place wednesday morning from st.
Michael's church.
Monday morning the funeral OF
John w. Brenzel, a well-known
'bricklayer, was held from 81
Brigid's church, attended by many
monrning friends. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Brenzel, 1872
Winter avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
ST. HEIIEN'S.

Last Sunday morning large class
of boys and girls had the happiness
of receiving their first holy COM
munion at st. Helen's church, Shive-
ly. Rev. John B. PETER, the pas
tor. celebrated the mass and admin
istered the sacrament. On June
Right Rev. Bishop O'DOnaghue will
visit st. fHelen's and administer the
sacrament of confirmation to a class
of thirty-five.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
SACRED HEART FESTIVAL.

The event of the year for the Sa-
cred Heart congregation will be the
May festival and candy party to be
in the school hall at Seventeenth
and Broadway. Committees have
made ample preparation for the en-
tertainment of children, parents and
friends of the school and will have
many pleasing attractions and a
mammoth country store. The Sis
ters and ladies of the Altar Society
will welcome both young and old
and assure everybody a day of real
enjoyment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
pI1muRE SHOW TUESDAY

The Hibernian Social Club Wall
have a picture show entertainment
next Tuesday night at the Norman
Theater. when some new and inter
esting films will be run. An inter
esting programme has been arrang-
ed and should draw large attenu-
ance. Those already given We're
very popular
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT.

Division 4. A. o. H., will meet
Monday evening in Bertrand Hall,
and a large attendance is loked for.
This division is quite fortunate, re-
porting no members on the sick list
at the present time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

President Tim O'Leary, of Divs-
ion 3, has presented the Hibernian
ball club with a fine new catchers'
glove There is much rivalry for
the prizes awarded the club every
Sunday, which are an incentive to
the boys to put forth their best ef-
forts
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Lieut. Commander Patrick y. l..
Bellinger, head OF the Naval Air
Station at Hampton Roads. selected
to make the first American official
flight across the Atlantic. Com
mander Bellinger was the first
American to fly under fire. the in
cident having taken place over Vera
Cruz. Mexico in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
INDUSTRIALS JOIN
BASEBALL UNION.
National Federation to Ex-
pand Its Circuit.

CLEVELAND, Jan. ls.--An affiliaton
between tho National Baseball Federation
and the American Industrial Athletic
Association was accomplished at the
morning session of the annual conven-
ton OF the federation here to-day. A
working agreement will be arranged be-
tween the organizations.
Pittsburg, Detroit, Johnstown. Pa.
Buffalo. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Akron,
Canton and Massillon. Ohio. were repre-
scented. William Elwert representing
an organization In Toledo. has asked
that membership be reserved for that
city.
Messages were received SAYING that
Bethlehem, Pa. New orleans. Brimlng-
ham and Memphis also intended 10 join.
Duluth, Winnipeg and Milwaukee will
come in, it WAS said, provided a circuit
ls organized with Minneapolis and St.
Pau! as members.
Recommendation was made for the
establishment OF a contingency fund for
expansion work.
A resolution commencing Buffalo and
CITY Commissioner john l.. Malone for
the progress made IN municipal athletic
activities in that city was adopted
unanimously,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
A. BASSFORD Sd Is
WINNER AT TENNIS
Beats G. Donaldson. Jr.. in
Opening Round Of eth
Regiment Singles.

Play for the championship OF the
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club was
started yesterday afternoon on the
board floor in the drill she'd at Park
avenue and SiXty-siSth street Because
OF the poor light only a few matches
were contested.
Juniors were featured in the best
matches of the afternoon. Abraham
Bassford Cd defeated Gerald Donaldson.
Jr, AT s-s. St II was = y, .natang AZ
fair all the way. WITH ,IsassSord lanE
game and st.adiness overcoming tho
fisrceucss OF his opponents attack at
The net. Donaldson continually. Nas
rushing the barrier. but Bassford stood
on and picked his openings In the cor
ners and along the sides. Donaldson
came through with a brilliant rally In
tho second set. and for while IL
looked as II a third set would he needed
to settle the match. But Bassford kept
right at his kriuinG without allowing
himself To- become excited, retained his
station off the net and placed lis win
'giug points.
Teddy lie eros Of Townsend Harris
Hall had 20 so three sets to defeat J.
-. Reyes, another younESter, AT S--3,
s-l0. st. The match lasted the bet
ter part of the afternoon and WAS with
ont any particularly brilliant features.
Each played a long court game. and It
was a question OF lasting powers lie
Groe was the more accurate driver. and
toward the end Keyes was all tagged
out.
Samuel McAlister.' champion Of Jer-
sey City. had an easy time winning
from J. 4. Anderson az TO. 81. Nc
Al,ster knew altogether too much about
the game for hiI man, and besides
played the boards far better.
Walter Merrill Hall and Arthur 5.
Crasin were TO have met In the first
round, but because OF the poor light
they decided to postpone the match anti!
next Saturday. They pract,sed for
n while without either showing any de-
cided superiority.
In the Glass II singles Charles II.
Moore, Jr, defeated A Klauberg Mt
60, Ga r. G, Beers won from Cory
NJ zimmerman by default.