davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
FOREIGN PORTS

FAsrNET- REQ. .s-rassea: Steamer Harthcld
W GNoa o0s Tsn '" a''SsI' Steamer Aniwa New
HAyRE' Fsp; a-Arrived Steamers ], W.
Im!sTtsr ~. glx ~ a. Nsw Orleans via Norfolk
,oNpoN ,,.,S1,S iu FEB rs sA5,ysa Steamers Queen
stsamsr beer,op'en C,Br;l. New York '''''
tBelg Rotterdam via Cudin for sandy Hook.
IoRES FEB Sailed; Steamer Dongarra
nAnhApos Feb. 'sVN @sasd. HsS Steamer Freeman
''1sa Ea NSDpqr Pr, Ns"s s,,ide Flo de Jsnsro
Bses,sls lBr5 Sew Sork '' '''" '''"' ''"
Cns9 nsp'fsaDS Z Schp f'S r Sailed Steamer rydou'
,xsI xMoNrHyipEo: I,: FEB. e.-Anised: Ships 1gnso
%Ynfs spaas''Go TeS sHHT Bs1N h4mo5s oSn
c Never. New York '"'" 'o"''
sasIda IshE or |rr wlGnT y Fss ,s-rassGa Steamers
Cro"n Of Seville Be- New Orleans and Ncwnort
Nsy' * pNry t%I St. l'el'"'c & H1s y. ,,.., a.
Alabama. batavia otc for san Francisco
,s1 sGiehALTAR h.,iaca teb T. steamers Andrea nal)
Torc tRrl New York for Genoa sailed 4th
War Cobra (Hrj Haiifas. '''''''''''' N'" 'oFN'
or livhhro3,. hSan Fsb , Arvcd Steamer Empress
War isa,ns tBrl. New Orleans
FALNouTn. Feb. s.-Arriyed Steamer Lingan
'SI Nrw York for Havre
cano tNor). Philadelphia
LISBON. Feb 4sailcd Steamers casco New
York Mormugao tTcrt) Ncw York
M. IAfAL. Feb Sailed Steamer 81, Jean Fr.)
=, SHANGHAI Fcb J.. Arrived Steamer Grayson.
HONt kong, Feb 2.-~Ari,ed stsan,ors China.
San frHnctsco VIA Yokohama etc I'd Harold Dol
lar, vsueouver 7la ycioiia etc
KOBE Feb .. AriiYed Steamer Africa Mart
tjap5. seslte sia Tacoma Victoria md Yokohama
for Hong KONG
-. NAGAsAkI. Feb. 3Arriyel. Steamer Admiral
WainwrigIt reatin
:. YOKOHAMA fop. Arrived; Steamers Roman
Msfu fJapl sea'tlc; Pahama Msrl tJap). New
GIBRALTAR. Feb Arrived Steamer Posrnr
Pot Arthur via Bermuda for Cetto
fAaIuH. fet. r. Arrived Steamer Winntbago
Nsw YORK Via Barbados aud Hio dc JanHro
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Liberty Storage & Warehouse Co.
Nos. 4S and so WEST Goth STREET and
Nos AZ 41 and A WEST Gath STKEE.T

Nos 48 and so WEST Goth STREET and
Nos. 43, - and ~ WEST Gath STREET.
To Miss X. Giblin, W. T. Lawson. l.. c.
F. knian. c. w Gould, Miss Ella Florence
Ward. Mrs II. A. Simmons, Hesseltine Mo-
tor Corpn., S. D. Boatha. Secy., Miss Mary
Rice, Bennett Southland, DR.. L. A Jock
srdy, Mrs Marion Grey and f. Kinnaird
MacEnroe. Mrs. saidee B. scheffler, Mrs.
+. r. Oimsted. Gardner L. Duffy. Mrs.
aidee B. Scheffler l.. r. umbenhower,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Brewer Mrs. j. e. Barry,
.. G. Hansen and Matthev; Bender & Co,
Miss Truly Shattuck Mrs. d. W. Glare.
NJ \. Grant. Mrs r. 7. Rice, Carter De
Haven: You and each of you are hereby
notified that tile time for the payment of
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scrbed having expired, after due notice
thereof has been given you. We will cause
such property, to wit Household goods,
furniture, musical instruments. pictures.
personal effects and merchandise. stored
by YOU in your name In the warehouse
OF the company. to be sold at public auc-
ton. according to the statute In such cases
made and provided, at the auction rooms
of w. H. FLATTAU &, son. Southeast Cor
ner 18th Street and University Place. New
York city, commencing Tuesday. Febru-
airy 18th. 1919. at 1880 y. NJ. and con-
tlnuing on every Tuesday and Wednesday
thereafter. at tho same place and hour.
until All the goods have been sold. LIB
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. Nos. 40. 45 and AZ West Gath
Street and Nos 4s and so West 65th
street, New York City y. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Casualty List

WASHlNGTON Feb 1.-THE casualty made public bv the
war Department to-day .r
men, Of these II killed 81 died from wounds @
from accident and other 3O
severely 500 wounded undeterned) 626 yer
slightly and Is missing n
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Fair weather will prevail to-mcFrow cast of the
southern Virginia. where there will be local rains
On Sunday the weather will be fair In the At
antic states. the lake region and the upper Ohio
VALLEY while In tile lower Ohio and lower Mis-
sisslppi valleys snow or rain is probable.
Forecasts for Special Locatics.-Eastern New
row: little change In temperature
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
-far to-day and probably tomorrow; little change
III temperature
local Official Record The following official rec
ora from The Weather Bureau shows temperatures
with the corresponding date OF last year:
1919. 1918 1919 1918
a. m, ....- = u p ..... 40 80
= a IN .-... - p y. IN. ..... 35 IS
II ..... IS a3 D. H. "a
Highest temperature yesterday. Al degrees tat (
p. M: lowest. "A tat G:1O a. M: average, 30
average same date last year, Az average same
date .or thify-tllrce Years. 20.
Humidity
a u....5l p. IA p. m. SO
Barometer Readings
a. .3ol2 l p M. 3o.o7 s p. m. .sol2
Local forecast.-Fair to-day and tomorrow; lit
tic change in tempe rature: gentle to moderate
shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday

CITY ISLAND
Bound South
Ste amer Delaware. Boston for New York 10
the Eastern Steamship Cooperation. with mer
chaIdise.
Bound East
L. S. Coast Guard cutter Mohawk.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS

SID ST, SO W.-Owner Will rent a large furnished
room. gentleman references.
12s1Ii ST, 15c W.-Large front room. private bath
with Will out board,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

PACKER on shirts or underwear steady psinS
and good pay: closed SATURDAY open Sur1c
The Perfect Underwear Company. l5l Spring s.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
SURROGATES' NOTICES

HALsEY. FREbERIC R.-iN PURSU-
ance Of order of Honorable John P.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Frederic r
Halsey, late of the County of New York.
deceased, to present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place
of transacting business No u Broadway
in the Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
York. on or before the sixth day Of June.
1919.
Dated. New York. the soth day OF No.
e''' FLOYD W. MUNDy. Executor.
HUGHES, ROUNDS, SCHURMAN e.
DWIGHT Attorneys for Executor. 90
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John +. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of tho County of New York. NOTICE /,
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Henry A. knauer. late OF tho
County of New York, deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof To the sub
scribor at its place of transacting business
No So Cedar Street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York, on or before
the 3lst day of July next.
Dated, New York. the 24th day of IAN
uary, 1918.
COMPANY. Executor
a. DAY. Attorneys for Executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

IN. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
orable John f. Cohnian, a Surrogate Of
the County of New York. NOTICE is here
hy given to all persona having claims
against Edward Lyman Swift late Of the
County OF New York. deccased to present
the same with vouchers thereof, to the su b.
scriber. AT his pace OF transacttng busi-
ness. at the Office OF Uriah w. Tompkins
NO, 2ab Broadway. In tho Borough OF Man.
haitian. in the City of New York. State Of
New York, on or before tho. 2sth day Of
gust. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand on
floor. 4l9 East 45th St COE g. BRANDT. Tele-
phone 1S2 Murray Hill.
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT FOR
cash; estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT.
IT'S Broadway. "upst airs. -
MISCELLANEOUS
CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED: NEW YORK
s63.50 includes outfit and every expense. Ac-
counts collected everywhere: SPECIALIST EICH
NER l547 Broadway. Suite 20l. Bryant 7745
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Shipping News
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

sun rises. 90 a. N. Sun Sets. j;2l D. m
Moon rises. Ii - a. III. Moon sets LIS a NJ
High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

FEEDERS for Dexter folden. ,,,,a
position. Arbor Press. 1850 Broadway. ''''p
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Statesmen

THREE Statesmen OF ABILITY comu,..,--
call ON business and professional people s.s !
2oa l40O Broadway. near 3Sih ST WIZ
WE HAVE AN OPENING for a nal LIN -
eonversant with the sale Of various g,sS.. aS VI,
cneesecloth one who has sold this material ,rs ,c,
tuiiy To various trades for polishing and ytnsns ~,
poses 10 tie right man Offer an escellen, e,s -
tui1ty salary and commission Address rrIs ~ .
v H. Reinfeld. Sales Manager 29l3 0lm' 0ls' :,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MAZE

JAPANESE. EXCETl.ENT COOK BrTBs;
OBCDIENT HELPER fee no object Jspsss'
Agency. l0l West 42d ST. telephoLc Bysnr 7Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
Those Elected in November Assumed
Their Duties Today.

The new. county officers elected In
November assumed their duties today
They are Sheriff j. q Grassland, Recorder
of Deeds Furman. G. Cole. Coroner
Isaac S. Bullock and Isaac Il Brown,
register OF wills, who was reelected.
Mr. Cole has named four clerks. They
are George II Cheney, Walter Tanning.
Harvey Fennimore and William Sparks
Several changes take place with the
assumption of duty by newly-elected
officials. Joshua L. Grassland steps into
the place vacated by Theodore N Francis
as sheriff Deputy Sheriff Joseph II.
Gould will remain and Harry Burris will
be the down-county deputy.
Former Deputy Coroner Harvey E.
Nichold viii be deputy under Coroner
Isaac S Bullock II is expected changes
in the voucher system for payment of
jurors us witnesses will be made by Deputy
Nichos
Isaac r Brown, register of wills, VIII
retain his present force. They are
Thomas B Haugh, deputy, and William
NJ Ritchie and Joseph A. Julian, clerks
Isaac G Elliott, who represents the
Third district in the Levy Court. will
likely be the next president of that hody
Frank l. Speakman will probably remain
as attorney for the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DEAD
Continued from page l

Roosevelt, the aviator. in action in
France. Proud of his heroic sons achieve
ment, Colonel Roosevelt bore up under
the sorrow of his death with a fortitude
that was in keeping with his spirit in
public life. Friends said, however, that
while the father ''did not carry his heart
on his sleeve" he suffered most poignant
grief in silence and tried TO forget it by
plunging harder than ever into his work.
Quentin was killed in combat on July.
II, 1918, at Chanery, France. For some
weeks previous TO confirmation OF his
death there We're reports that he had
possibly been taken prisoner by the
Germans and might turn up alive. This
suspense added To the distress OF the
Roosevelt household.
When the news of his death finally was
officially confirmed General Pershing
cahled Colonel Roosevelt that, If desired,
the body of Quentin would be removed TO
America.
France, meanwhile, had paid the fullest
honors to the dead aviator, and The Roose-
welt family declined 10 accept the war
departments offer
I'VE greatly prefer that Quentin shall
continue to lie on the spot where he tell
in battle and where the foeman buried
him. F." Colonel Roosevelt wrote to General
March. "After the war is over Mrs.
Roosevelt and | intend to visit the grave
and then to have small stone put up by us
but not disturbing what has already been
erected to his memory by his friends
and American comrades In arms"
PLANNED TRIP TO EUROPE
Colonel Roosevelt had been known TO
he looking forward to his Journey overseas
with mingled feelings of sadness and pride.
No plans had been made for his departure,
il was said, but it was thought that if
his condition improved he and Mrs
Roosevelt might start sometime in May
or June.
Colonel Roosevelt was also concerned
over the wound received in action by his
son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt, which
caused paralysis in his arm for which he
Is now hclng trcated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Won HE1TLING, PEACE
CHANCELLOR, DEAD
German Catholic Leader Hated
the Prussians; Power in the
Reichstag for 40 Years.

Copenhagen, Jan. Count George
r. Won Hertiing, upon whose shoulders
as German EsnpeTlal chancellor rested the
hopes If the Kaiser and his adherents
for the success Of their subtle peace
drives, died Saturday night st Run
Dolding, Bavaria, after an Illness OF only
ak DAYS He was broken man when
the collapse Of the war spirit among
the German people forced him out Of
the ehaneellorship and forced upon Ger
many the military arInlstlce ne had been
charged 10 avert.
He was known as the subtle chan
cellor His ascension 70 the post from
which Michaelis mad Just been forced
IN October, 1917, marked the definite
initiation II the German viii 70 end the
war For time he was able 70 hold the
cnImbling empire together. lie welded
the varrlng political parties oi Germany
together. temporarily. His suOtlety gave
utteranCes 10 the German desire Tor I'M
mediate peace, and was revealed within
i few DAYS as in full agreement with the
peace terms that were forced upon Rus
sia II Brest-LItovsk.
His fall appeared certain after Presl-
dent Wilson, answering the combined
German and Austrian peace otfer went
before congress last reHuaEH anu SAID
that the tragical circumstance IS that
this one Arty in Germany IS apparently
willing and able to send millions of men
to their death to prevent what all the
world now sees TO he Just.
OF this last OF the German war chan
cellors it mes been said that the essence
OF his whole career was compromise;
that he had always won his point under
the guise OF concession, moderation
and generosity. 1t was' upon these meth
ods that the German var lords were de-
pending, and so they chose him at the
moment when Austria was crying for
peace and when it was hoped also that
his influence as perhaps the most power
III Catholic in Germany would be Of
use in connection with the drive into
Italy that vas III progress even as he
took up his duties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW
Prominent Men Consider Death {
Former President Roosevelt
National Less.

Several prominent local men expressed
sorrow today when told by Every Evening
of the death Of former President Roosc-
Welt
Judge George Gray made the following
statement; Il am deeply grieved To hear
of the death of Colonel Roosevelt 1t is
n great national loss His courageous,
virile nature was valuable asset during
the war, and combined with his Inborn
quality of leadership, did much to form
and steady the public opinion of the coun-
try in the great world crisis through which
we have passed Fearless and o,Itspoken
against what he conceived TO be wrong,
he burned with a righteous Indignation
that was wholesome and compelling
against the atrocities OF the German
policy Of frghtfulness He seemed the
embodiment Of what we like 10 call
Americanism His patriotism WAS not
Of the passive kind, but passionate, active
and inspiring. More even, than his high
intellectual qualities. his moral qualities
were conspicuous IN the daily conduct of
his life Manly and civic courage were
dominant traits of his character, and the
lovableness Of his nature is attested nv
the numbers and steadfastness OF his per
sonal friends Ills loss will long be
IN Ills ittfoN titintiir+
WAS GREAT CALAMITY.
General James II Wilson who WAS
warm supporter and admner OF Mr. Rocse
welt had not learned of the death Of the
ex-President, until informed OF the fact
BY the Every Evening.
Its a great and unexpected calamity
to the country. said the General. "Roose-
welt did very great service TO the United
States he continued The General
then made inquiries relative to Mr.. Roose-
velts death. and was greatly shocked
to learn of his demise.
WAS HUMAN IDOL or PEoPLF.
Henry r. Scott was a friend OF MIR
Roosevelt and had met him personally
many times. In speaking of his death
he said
'Tx-President Roosevelt will always
hve in the memory of the American
people for his manly character.
His splendid aggressiveness appealed
TO the courage and patriotism Of the
American people.
in his death. america has lost !
human idol F."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
DEATHS.

BIDDLE-At Henry Clay. Del. on jan
nary 4. 1919 A.ice, wife of Preston Biddie.
the funeral from her late residences. Henry
Clay, Del. on wednesday moruing Ian
usry :. at O'Clock. Requiem mass a. -.
Joseph ; Church lnrerueut at s.. Joseph
cemetery
BAYARD-At AshsviIle y O. % Jan
Larry 5, 1919. James AsheJon Bsysr4. a
his 6oth year.
BOOTH--ln this city. On January &. lsl2.
ESa Lee Booth, aged . years.
Relatives and friends srs invited 20 atteut
tne funeral serylcSs al Z he res'9enes g @ re-
street, on Tuesday afternoon. January
al $50 O'Clock. lnterment 81 StvesorooA
cemetery.
BREDIN-In tnis city ca January :. 1919.
RELATIVES and friends are invited 10 attena
the funeral services q ne rrsidence q his
wednesday, sfternOon. January =. az $50
o'clock. Interment az Nj salem ceInct,r,
CRpVCR-In Ibis ci5y, on January
i9to Iohn Crouch. asea = years.
RELATIVES ard friends arc invited to arteni
IA, funeral services az his late residencr
22Ib washing on street. oA Tuesday morn
teTnrtcry Mlddletown. Del
e;E2I{ ART-iu this city. on January
1910. Annie NJ. wife of frank 2. &C.
Reistives. friends and Holy Ross-y 81
dality aTc invited - attcud thc uuCrs
from ncr tate residence. 1911 la8castst
avenue, on Wednesday morning. January :
~ . q clock Requiem mass at st. Paul
Church lnterment az Cathedral cemctcrS
Automobiles.
HUNTER-At Penn Grove, y j.. Ga
January 5. 1919. Elizabeth A. Toy. wife
of Harvey ~ Hunter and daughter III
William aud THE late Mary K. Toy. in hc-
2Tth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at,cnd
the funeral from the residence Of her sisfcr
Mrs Leslie Wood. 3l2 Delaware avenue
Penn GroNo on Wednesday morning 81
Church Intermcpt 81 Cathedral cemetery
Wilmington. Dol. Boat leaving Penn Cirolc
az ! p n
NEELH In tins cjty. on January ), 1919
Frederick L. Neeiy, aged 26 years
Funeral services viii be held 81 wes
minister Presbyterian chapel. PennsyIN apiN
January z. 10 $50 o'clock. lntermcut .
st. Peters burg. Pc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
BURIAL At GYyTER BAY;
fUEERAL PRIVATE
Services at House and Another at
Church Near Home on
Wednesday.
ny A.rociatcd Press to Every Evening

Oyster Bay, Jan. 6.-The date Of
Colonel Roosevelts funeral has been set
f,r We3ecsday II will be held here and at
the request Of Mrs. Roosevelt, will be
private.
Two services will ne held, one at
Sagamore Hill, the other Mt Christ Church
here, which the Roosevelts huve for years
attenned. The Rev. DIR J. o. Talmagc,
pastor is expected TO ofIiciate
Col. Roosevelt will be buried at Younrs
Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay. in a
plot selected by the Colonel and his wife
shortly after he left the White House
Determination Of the date of the funeral
awaits information IA To how soon Mrs
Richard Derby, the Colonel's daughter
now at Aiken, s. c., can get here.
". Emlen Roosevelt, cousin Of the
Colonel, in announcing the arrangements
as thus far fixed said that Mrs Rooeevclt's
desire was that her husband 'fbe buried
as private citizcn" For this reason the
funeral would be private. he said.
II WAS Mrs. Roosevclt's desire also
that no flowers be sent
Late this afternoon the funeral of
Colonel Roosevelt was announced for
Wednesday next, at l245 O'Clock in
Christ Episcopal Church, here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
AUSTRIA BLOTTED OUT
UN[ER NEW [NIS|ON
Little Left of Nation as Appor-
toned; Gay Vienna Now
Shorn OF Glory.

Berne. Jan 6--Raron Haunt, the new
Austrian Minister here, told rhe Asso-
ciated Press today that sentiment IN
Austria is about evenly divided between
the desire TO JOIN Germany or TO remain
an independent republic
He said & ma ajority might favor the
latter, in which case Danube federation
Is possible, with arrangements for eco
noulic relations and with laws such as are
generally enacted IN a confederation OF
states
Without such intercourse" he said
'Gennan-Ausfria Is condemned To SLOW
death. She Is already denuded OF her coal
lands and agricultural districts upon which
her existence Is dependent.
Austria Is reoonciled TO the cedlng OF
Gailca TO Poland and many other ter
ritorlal sacrifices, and is moved to the IN
corpor ton of German Bohemia and
Moravia into Czecho-Slovakla The only
condition TO this consent is that some toua
Of government similar to the Swiss canton
system Will he arranged so that the Ger
man element in the new state can be
guaranteed local sclf-government ard
economic and political protection. There
are 3 800, 900 Germans 10 5, 1000 600 Czechs
in Czecho-Slovakia, as II has been out
lined
This would involve not only the right
for the Germans to conduct their own
affairs in districts where they are numeri-
cally preponderant, but would give them
representation in the national assembly,
with participation in the government
'tN cnna Is going TO be the hig loser by
the War. 1t IS inoonceivable that it will
ever regain its one-tme lustre as an IN
perial city. II Austria joins Germany,
Vienns will become provincial .p-
pendage 70 Rerlin and il the Danube con-
federation becomes possible. the cap tai
can never hope % have ITS earlier status.
For this reason. Baron Haupt suggests
that, as q partial compensation, Vienna
should be made the seat OF the tribunal
which he believes vi he formed as an ad-
junct to a league Of nat .ons The first
matters to come before that tribunal, be
thinks, will be the endless questions, =
regarding the former .Austro-Hungarian
states and the Balkans He saws that a
tribunal sitting at Vienna would get the
real spirit of those ques; ions as 1t could
not do In Par-s of The Hague
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
ITALIANS OF CITY
Continued from page !

IN Italian civilization which gives it's dls-
tInctive character tn the country,
Three. The Italians of those countries
are democratic people, who want To
bo governed along dernocrati lines and
not by a small gang of Austrian feudalistic
aristocrats. Therefore they want 10 be
united To their brethren Of Italy, becausc
Italy Is a democratic country, governed
by the people and for the people. They arc
sure that under the liberal italian govern
ment they will be free people, not OPP
pressed by foreign power, and able 10
develop freely all their moral nd spiritual
faculties.
Fourth In order TO enjoy peacefully the
results Of it's own activity, every country
must have strong natural frontiers, which
can be defended against present or fu ure
enemies The eastern frontiers Of Italy
were, till the arrnistice was concluded, ia
the hands Of the enemy, and the house
gate Of italy was open to the inroads Of
the foe. This dangerous situation mugt
&C sc. italy must be the mistress of her own
housegate and incorporate these regions
which constitute the frontier and the
borderland TO the East Gorizia, Trieste,
Fiune, Istria and Northern Dalmatia
must become Italian IN the political sense
of the word also, as they re- Italian
historically, ethnicaly and by their
civilization
ONE NAVY ~ bDpfATTc
There can be but one navy in the
Adriatic SEQ, and that navy must be
This was the sumrninQ-ip statement
made by Captain Alexander Sapelli,
Ex-Governor Of Italian Sornaliiand
urFp ~ pr dnffF,4
get that for which she asks. said Captain
Sapeli. The term 81 the arrnisticc
were q virtual recognition 0f the Pact
oi Ibndon made between England,
France, Russia and italy at tho outset
If the war, and which granted Italv the
right to GorZia Trieste Istria and north
crn Jalmafia Thfsc regions constitute
the frontier and borderIand of tho East
italy docs not look for undue advantages.
but only protection If her strategic
positions The future peace n Firopa
depends upon the independence ~ ltalv.
Why should the safety nf these frontiers
be placed into the keeping ~ 1000 600
Croatians who but short while before
were followers Of the house of Haps'nurg2
II il Italy. with her IS 600 900 citizens
who stood with the Allied arms through
oiit the struggle that should hold the
KEYS to those gates
Both Captain Sapeli and Dr. Futlani
were roundly applaudcd throughout their
remarks
Other speakers vere DR. p. VI Rovitti
DR. r.. Eaccaro, 4 Corleto c. di Mare
Tito D'Alnnzo and Salvatore Contare
Following the meeting st the Queen
Theatre, dinner was served at the du
Pont Hotel in honor of the distinuished
guests.
The romrni ttee ls 70 he continued
for educational purposes.