New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

'4A0N oAoco Is Oi our DlOOQ -NO'
Italy does not need to put forward
lorhlal thesis in support of her de-
mahos' feeling sure that violence will
not DE done to the will of this Italian
town.
Allies Bound BY No Treaty.
PREMIER Orlando reiterated that
the treaty of London did not prevent
the Allies from considering the Fiume
question from the italian view and
that, moreover. the Allies had admit
ted they were in no wise bound re-
garding Fiume, since considering
themselves capable of agreeing to the
freedom of tho city.
TT is our desire and firm resolve"
he said, that the alliance shall not
be broken UP. We wish to remain
loyal to It for the sake OF tho solemn
pledge which binds our word of hon
OF, but still moro for the holiness of
bioodShed in q common cause
After paying tribute to all the Al
lied soldiers, the premier continued:
The Allies of yesterday must be
the allies of today and all their peo
pies, above all the American people,
who sacrificed them selves for tho vic
tory of an ideal. must remain at the
helm together III the tie of loyal
friendship.
Italians Want Fair Play.
'Obeyng the supreme command of
the italian government and realizing
the solemnity OF the hour I affirm be
fore this parliament that Italy is ami
mated by all that spirit of Cancellation
which is compatible with the unavoid-
able exigcncie of national conscience
and dignity. With the same sincerity
I say that I cannot determine in this
difficult moment in what forms Or by
what means we can reach that object
because IN the last solemn conversa-
ton that occurred on April ~ there
arose a difference, not only regarding
our point of view, but also between
that of our Allies and our associated
power. Therefore. in the present
state of affairs, ITALY is not facing q
solution in which the Allied and as
socia ted governments agree with an
insurmountable measure of agree
ment.
Nor is there proposal Of COM
promise upon which all arc agreed
instead she is facing a difference or
opinion which virtually denies the &C
tual possibility that territory condi-
tione reserved to ITALY cannot be IN
cJnded in the peace treaty accepted
Nv, all the Allied and associated pow
erS
Urges Public Steadfastness.
The members of the government
and Of the italian delegation, there
fore await your verdict with serene
hearts With serene hearts the peo
pie also await events. They who kept
their faith unshakeable, their nerves
firm and sound, their soul firm and
their spirits high, even when the APP
palline misfortune of war fell upon
thenl-why should they feel or act
differently now when facing Difficult
ties, which, certainly hard, are bring
ing about peace? Without Weakness
with doubts which would be injurious,
nor carried away by an eSaltation un-
worthy of q great people, Italy IN
this new trial must show conscious
and auStere calm.
The principal necessity now is that
all in common fervor and devotion to
mother country should determine with
sincerity and harmony, to face the
outcome of this great battle which
faith might have spared us. Once
again I plead that in this hour of i'm
mcnse responsibilities for all the truce
NAV continue between mems differ
ences and the conflicts of parties
Let us wait until tomorrow to re-
new our struggles. They will be IL
Illuminated by the glory of q greater
italy