davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-09-02

]. N. Peek, ABB, Mathematics.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, ABB, Ph D.,
History.
Charles n. Shut, ABB, English.
j. f. Smith, BIS, Social Science.
Mrs. L. Barr, English and Math0-
matics.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Weidler, ABB,
Mathematics.
joy secor, ABB, AN, Dem lof
Academy Women, English.
Katherine True, ABB, Ancient
Languages.
Helen Strong, ABB, English.
Harry b. Waller, Ph.B., Natural
Science.
Lawrence Cole, ABB, Natural Sci
ence.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Mamie Johns, BIS, Country Home
and Domestic Science.
Flossie M. Hostetter, ABB, AM,
Ancient and Modern Languages.
Who Should Not Come
Perhaps we should first mention a
few classes who make a mistake to
come TO enter the Berea Academy.
First. Tobacco users. Know you
can quit the habit six months before
you come TO us.
Second. Boys and girls who go
to school simply because it is fash
ionable to go away TO school or be-
cause their parents insist on their
going. Do not come to as until you
want an education.
Third. All boys and girls who
think they are too good to do common
labor, such as working on the farm,
or cleaning house and washing dishes.
Do not come to us before you have
learned to do common labor.
Fourth. Boys and girls who are
not prepared TO do high school work.
If you were poor in your studies in
the eighth grade, you make a mis-
take to come to us. Take your eighth
grade another year before you come
to us. Only the best Of the eighth
The citizen., 1920-09-02

who have passed out Of the eighth
grade of the common schools are ad-
mitted.
After one has completed two years
of work above the eighth grade, he
may be recommended by Berea for
Normal School Elementary Certifi-
cate; after four years he may re-
ceive the Normal School Intermediate
Certificate.
The work necessary for the Inter-
mediate Certificate is sufficient TO Sc
cure entrance into College. By tax
ing ones college preparation in the
Normal School, one is able to secure
teachers certificate without the in
convenience Of taking the county ex-
animation, and may earn money for
his school course by teaching part of
each year.
The courses in the Normal School
are arranged on the term basis; that
is, each course is finished at the end
of term. One may enter school a.
the beginning Of any term, and begin
the course he desires. If a student
is in school only one or two terms,
when he comes back he may take up
his work where he left off. To H.
lustrate:
The citizen., 1920-09-02
BEREA GIRLS WAR RECORD

Those who knew Miss Grace Nc
Clelland, a student in the Berea
Academy, 1908, will be interested TO
know Of her work in the recent war.
Miss McClelland first served as n
nurse with the British Expcditionary
Forces. After nine months service,
she returned home and later went
across with the First Philadelphia
Unit and remained after the close OF
the war.
She spent eleven weeks at the front
at the First Casualty station and re-
ceived the highest medal awarded
by the British Government. She also
received the American Distinguished
Service Medal and was one Of thirty
nine American women TO receive hon
orable mention from General Haig.
The hospital in which she was sta
toned was bombed by the Germans,
and her tent-mate lost an eye, thus
proving that the Germans deliberately
bombarded these places, though they
were plainly marked. Miss McClel-
land is now stationed as surgical
nurse at Easton, Nd.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

colleges and technical schools of the
South and North without examina-
tion and without conditions.
Second. Boys and girls of good
habits, including labor and study, who
desire one or two years study in
special high school subjects to pre-
pare them for a non-professional life
Uniforms
A few words should be said abou.
the school uniforms worn by the
Academy girls. In the fall and
spring the suit consists of a white
middle and blue wool skirts. The
winter uniform is a blue wool middle
with the same skirt as worn in fall
and spring. The only tie worn by
Academy girls with uniform is black.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Foundation School

am wondering if you have reached
the age Of 10, Is or 20 and think you
have waited too long TO begin your
education. The average person will
tell you that it is too late TO begin
il you have not already finished your
public school education; but Berea
College Foundation School will tell
you differently. Do you know that
there will be nearly four hundred
students in Berea this year who are
Continued on Page Three)
The citizen., 1920-09-02

The College Cooperative Store in
Berea handles these uniforms for
those who do not desire to make uni
forms at home. The price is $3.50
for size Ia and s15.25 for all sizes
larger than size II. Girls need not
wear uniforms on Sunday, but all
Sunday dress must be sensible. No
silks are worn at any time.
For New Students
A few things new students should
remember on coming to Berea:
First. Keep your trunk check until
you reach the College. Do not give
it to anyone who may ask for it on
the train or any place else, except
the proper Office in the college.
Second. Do not carry money. De-
posit all money with the College
Treasurer or one Of the banks as soon
as you reach Berea.
Third. Do not be afraid TO speak
to any student or any teacher about
helping you.
Fourth. Do not hesitate TO come
to any Of our homes when you can
not get the help you desire in the
Office. We shall soon shake hands in
Berea. F. f. Matheny,
Dean Of Academy.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Class Of 1915

NaSS OF 1910
Continued from last week)
Asher, John H., B.Ped. Born Asher.
Ky. County Clerk OF Leslie county.
Address, Hyden, Ky.
Baird, VIM. Jesse, BIS. Born Arte-
mus. Ky. Rural Teacher, Student
at Cornell and Columbia. Prof.
Agriculture at Bcrea. Address,
Berea, Ky.
Chambers, w. Maxum, B.S. Born,
Toronto, Kan. Address, Percell,
Okla.
Class Of 1916
Biggerstaff. Lloyd, BL. Born Forest
City, N. c. Address, care Of J. $.
Biggerstaff, baltimore, N. C.
Clark. Carl H.. B.S. Born Brownville.
Ky. Address, 20 Marion ST., Akron.
q.
Franklin, Bernard D., B.Pcd. Born
Pyatt. N. c. Teacher. Address.
Pyatt. N. C.
Gilley, Milford s., B.J. Born Big
Stone Gap, Va. Address. Gate City,
Va.
Harrison, Creed O., B.Ped. Born
Fearis, KY Address. Trinity, Ky.
Harold. Judson N. BIS. Born Will
mont, o. Address, West Point,
Miss.
Hunter, Harvey T.. BIS. Born Ban.
croft. Mich. Address, Bancroft,
Mich.
ingalls,. Benz. ]. Born Address,
Whitewater, Wis.
Morgan Mack. B.Ped. Born Nj.
Vernon, Ky. Address, Stanford. /
Muntz, ]. Harlan, BIS. Born Gym
thiana, Ky. Teacher Address,
Georgetown. Ky.
Trosper. Ralph s., B.Ped. Born Gray.
Ky. Address. Box %. Gray. Ky.
Ambrose, Effie. B.L. Born Conkling,
Ky. Teacher. Address. Berea. Ky.
Case, Alice D.. B.Ped. Born Law
renceburg, Ky. Address, Lake Di-
vision, Red Cross, Cleveland. o.
Chase. Bernice. ALB. Born Detroit,
Mich. Address $50 18th St.,
Detroit, Mich.
Dizney. Helen, B.L. Born Jellico,
Tenn. Trained Nurse. Address,
Berea, Ky.
Aelits, Mrs. Grace Engle. ABB. Ad-
dress, DR.. E. S. Aelits, Little Rock,
Iowa.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

As a good many applicants for en-
trance to College came from high
schools or acamedies not accredited
by the Kentucky Associations of Col
leges, it is necessary that the College
entrance committee be assured of
each candidates preparation for and
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Beginning with the class Of 1916,
l have very little information about
their occupation and general condi-
tion. Many Of our. graduates from
1916 down to 1920 are young and
have pursued longer courses in other
colleges and universities. Therefore,
a great many Of them are not settled
into permanent work.
Iwould be very glad indeed II some
member Of the 1916 class would take
upon himself the responsibility to
give me as full information as possible
for our files.
VI. +. Vaughn, Secretary.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Normal Department

Berea Normal School invites all
young men and women of the South
ern mountains, who desire to pre-
pare themselves for the work Of
teaching.
Young men and women who have
completed their sixteenth year, and
The citizen., 1920-09-02

grade graduating classes should come
to us.
Who Should Come
II is now time TO tell you who
should come to us.
First. Boys and girls of good
habits, including labor and study, who
desire TO prepare to enter the best
The citizen., 1920-09-02
The Academy

To all young people planning to en-.
ter the Beres Academy this fall. the
following tea,hers are here to well
come, teach. and befriend you:
F. f. Matheny, AM, Pd.M.,
Department Dean.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Norvell. Alberta Address, 4i6 Fort
Washington Ave. Apt. 2, New York
City.
Hoagland, Mrs. Margaret Todd, ABB.
Born Berca. Ky. Address, 2i3 Pros
pect, Chevy Chase, Washington,
u. c.
Early, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, B.L. Ad-
dress, 7lO5 Pear Ave, Cleveland, o.
Wyatt, Nora, B.L. Address, 11O7 Eye
ST., N. W, Washington, d. c.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Berea College Alumni Association

items and personal letters from graduates will be published full or r
The Alumni Editor Vaughn
ge Bere KY will be pleased communication neres
from menhers Of the Asocaionl
The citizen., 1920-09-02

BEREA NORMAL is now on the
basis Of a State Normal School with
privileges of certification.
BEREA NORMAL is a recognized
leader in developing the best there
is in rural education.
BEREA NORMAL prepares teach
ers to teach successfully.
BEREA NORMAL offers her stu
dents a college home with all modern
conveniences.
BEREA NORMAL maintains high
cultural and moral atmosphere.
BEREA NORMAL offers the best
to be had at any price and is yet in
reach Of those most limited in means.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Suppose George enters the Normal
School at the beginning Of the VIM
ter Term, and elects to study English.
History. Science and Algebra. At
the end Of the Winter Term he has
10 20 home TO help with the farm
work. In July he teaches n district
school, so that he cannot get back to
Berea until the beginning Of the next
Winter Term. When he returns, he
can take up his studies just where
he left Off the year before. and lose
no time that he has already put upon
his studies.
With such an arrangement IL
student can be in school only three
months out Of year, he can make
that amount of time count for real
advancement.
The Berea Normal School has been
inspected and approved by the Board
Of Regents for Normal School In
spection. When a student Of Berea
Normal School has done the kind Of
work, and the amount Of work re-
quired by the State Normal Schools
of Kentucky for the Elementary and
the intermediate Certificate, the
State Superintendent Of Public m
struction will issue to him these cer-
upon recommendation Of the
President and Dean Of Berea Normal
School.
The Berea Normal School, since
October, 1918, has recommended 1874
persons for the Elementary Certi-
fcate and thirty-seven for the Inter-
Certificate.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Department Dean.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
W Y y w - M
" " AA " 90. u = a
z URADoVNY CEskE TEsARsKE
RUEELARSKE UNIE els. 80.

Clenove Unie {. 49, jsou zadan by dostaviE do
eclze ktera Sc lona pondeli g. srpna Cesk6 Narodni
Sini ma Broadway We schz teto bude prednesena rec
zdstupcem FARMERS LABOR PARTY, jez ma byt pod
porovana ve$erym organisoyanyru deinctvem SPoe-
nch St6tech We scGz teto budou objasneny zasady t
move politicke srany proc by mel kazdy deln yoit
kandd&ty navrzene Noni MIC Platno naTa
Ii no nyrejsi pornsry pFi tom zaozt kiln, jest
rtro ably kazdy dslni dostav podobne pfednasky
aby pa voebn budce mohl podati protest zvolenim
talzovych vdd uFednia, ktef by mas fadne zasupova
FL zaladdn t6to strany Prohlasla nase une je
podporu jest ueiz mas, abychom stall vSchn Gle
nv tGto move farmsTskodsnicke strany. Pfistupne k
tso ofganisaci onaSi pouze 90. Doufae &c jsts
do seto schze dostavtc cleny tsto strany stanee
MATHEW JANECEK tajernnils.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
PROVOLANf!


bo A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

Pred dvema ey nachazely Spojene Staty rozhodnem
boji N6meckem jeho vasaly. Tehdy 21. voebnm di
stiku hedal schopneh loyaniho do kongresu
pon6vadz strt jest v6tsnou cesky slovacky heda
jsme onoho SVEN sfedu. VSechny ukazovay
nynejsiho kongresnka j. j. Babku Proto
ce6ho ceskoslovenskeho zvu zdeiho se spolecnym
proevem ndorsova eho kandidaturu. N.Y. kte jsme spo
leCne pracova osvobozeni stare vlas, ci sme dvojna
sobnou rado re spoenm jsme umozn zvoeni ameri-
ck6ho Cecha do kongresu Spojenych Statu.
Chceme zistat dGsledni Sym zasadam, chcemei, ably
dale veTenem zvote CechoSovak CechoSovakd byl
oporou opakuem, jsme pred dv6ma lety prohasil:
Vyslovuem Sc bez vyhrady pro znovuzvoleni pana
j. j. Babky apeujem cee ceskoslovenske veTejnost,
aby jeho lxandidaturu prijaa aby den pri-
arich voleb 10. srpna, kazdy narodns cci mas volc
odezdal jen1u svGj hlas.
REV. OLDkICH ZEAMAL REV F. ]. HROCH
REV. V. A. CHALCUPKA JOHN PANKUCH
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

n4 L, sa- i;.4.1;
t,,.o..a, .,-a,, ,,z1;
g3.z
.a,. ..'e -
- -a -. -. 80 : ~ ~, NJ.
= to.'r ea-,...,,oa. ,,, (. ~ a,oo -,o. -
sAg.aoal 90 nai@t g klade "a
Foa1aA&n, 2 masime plny po-
ceI ms a@4dltl. Nyoor pc sha-
%, any Fs9cIno neprlJemno ia
ceste sem Sc aeop@koFalo, ce-
sla pres more aoy by'a pokud
l24no aai9oaoalneJsl, Nemu-
e1ae o1sen nikomu dati vice
nezl Je noano. nebot' spolec-
3o.a a@l ohromne navaly ne
loc3 t2,2 vel4keho vIb6fp
hea- aao spohoJl8 nab1l-
hou aass med nam % OMAN.
NeodNia~ej poneYadz Sc mus--
me Iozhodnouti ihned, za2 na-
? ''@1 P41'',-s 'l' Alhefleka
10y - 7oE" y t"1e-l''
''ioEa T. :
1&2l@ = o91 1i''f'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
VASE PENlZE.

Penize nejsou vsechno!
Nemohou koupiti zdravi neb
5t6sti. ale mGzete Sc zajiste
"a nahodilych okolnostl, pfi
zvyku hospodareni, octnouti
V situaci, ktera Vas vysvo-
bodi z nebezpeci dluhG. Ne
ucinite tax, aby zabezpeceno
bylo Vase zdravi i stesti?
Zadame Vas, abyste pocali
sporiti NYNf A ZDE.
THE BROADWAY
SAVINGS & TRUST co.
BROADWAY ron viCH. 55. UL.
(Bnnka kae nejste ciziacem.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
McAdOo and Unrest

McAdoo the capable and willing to lead
pronounced ideas the subject Of
gathered by the closest kind of
ideas that be disputed
references this kind
he them He
that everybody understand when he
right quit
to demands must be unquestoned
establish legal through
which differences
that which will
choose to be
contentment; it not be
duced by compuson he says
which work he doesn't want to-
last In the future must be the
craftsmanship social Justice
unnecessary within the industrial fabric 1t the
rarely secured improve
labor has this its
should be
mpe the life and health the
always be deferred affects
which the life health Of the community
every nstumentales
voluntarily by law to satisfy the situation
teachers by rich states municipal
tiles a striking of
mperg education of children through policy which
unwise is ndefensibly parsimonious
enlightened tosble which
opportunity
other civil
peculiar uphold
rights of the
nfexby upheld This
poses upon government
underpad AS
hesness refusing adequate forcing injustice them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
This Is the Year"

that they
election than presented to them
prevails
divided congomeaon
varieties republicans.
the fact that order Indiana
organization ticket in Marion county
will itself There already lot Of mighty
make the for county Offices
interest their
turning their attention to the organization
field sizing candidates for
getting job will
lie last minute allow the republicans
Newberry
simply three
precinct failed to the polls
this
stand the other fellow
will
of the officers who the
kpstop
privately
made paroles popular than fivvers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Wood Neglects What He
Is Preaching

Gen. Wood is a great apostle of ef-
ficiency. One Of the reasons for his dis
tress over a democratic administration
in Washington is tina. it is so inept and
wastefuI and inefficient.
AS a candidate and spending his own
money or the money of %his friends, 1t
would seem that the general would set
an example of economical use of funds.
The exact opposite is true. Democratic
newspaper offices are flooded with ex-
pensive pictures of the great military
hero showing his smile in Boston or his
frown in Schenectady. What could be
more inept, inefficient, wasteful and ex-
travagant than for a republican candt-
date to send his expensive propaganda TO
democratic editors who wouldn't be al
lowed to poke their noses into a repub-
lican primary.
With spot paper selling up to about II
cents a pound, the envy of the democratic
press is aroused at an organization that
can use bales of it for propaganda sent
into their Office and which they can not
possibly make use of. While the poor
democratic publisher is grooming under
the burden Of securing paper at the pre-
vailing price, the Wood organization goes
into the market and buys recklessly even
from the scanty store.
Funny, isn't 1t, that the people who
are so censorious of the extravagances Of
others never apply their precepts to their
own conduct.-Evansville Courier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Says We Are Too Harsh
With Wood

Editor The Times-You are unneces-
sarily harsh and cruel In dealing with
the candidacy of Gen. Wood. Your eff
forts are sadly wasted. because Col. will
liam c. Proctor, who has underwritten
the Wood candidacy, will see that 1T
floats" into the whitehouse. And why
not? His candidacy is "99h per cent
pure"
The general can not be blamed IL his
candidacy is unanimously supported by
the Plattsburg pouter pigeons. He must
get support from somewhere, and sup
port gilded with the gold of the silk
stocking soldier is a very valuable asset
in any political campaign.
Besides, the general will get the SOL
der vote" because the Plattsburg pouter
pigeons will command 1t Just as they
commanded the bucks" in the recent war.
And they are born. commanders. Ask
any buck" II they are not. The pouter
pigeons will make the bucks fau In
and support the general.
So please be kind and merciful to the
general. He and his "Plattsburg pouter
pigeons have lot to learn. They will
find that the bucks" are no longer In
the army and will not be disciplined"
into support of the general or any one
else. A ROUGH NECK VEL.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Making the Home Garden
a Beauty Spot

Beds OF the lower growing ANIMALS
should be made along the walks, around
foundations OF houses, in corners and in
soIae cases around the outer edge OF the
front yard lawn; never make formal beds
in the center OF ,greensward, or small
yard. as this has a tendency 10 show
overcrowding and makes your yard ap-
pear smaller than it is, while an open
yard, nicely surrounded, appears larger
than Il is.
Where many flowers are wanted for
cutting, It Is we'll to set aside n part Of
the regular back yard garden, supplying
rich soil and giving same cultivation as
the vegetable garden.
Where n large, fast growing vine is
wanted. plant the Moonfower, Japanese
or Brazilian morning glorles; and whore
delicate, medium climber Is desired.
plant cypress vines, which has red. white
and rose-colored, star-shaped flowers.
Then there is the Cardinal climber with
its bright array OF red. star shaped
flowers, Offset by a dense mass Of me
dunn, flne-cut. dark green foliage.
A bed If pansies along the walk or on
the cute side Of the house foundation
flower bed always Is effective and can be
made more so by giving It a back
ground OF peoples, which can he followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
The SuSSndn Case

continue fnnction
those politicians who the enforcement
particular province
an excellent example.
charging criminal
licensed
He where Ralph
might assault
function of the deciding
presented neglected his
girl the which
presented 10 Walter Prchard.
with
declaring
presented
refused holding grand
relatives
the grand jury itself
evidence
justification
indictment
without rhyme
guilty n
punished?
he
Judge withholding judgment pending good
forgotten Ruck "exgood govern,
men. prosecutor appeared the attorney for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Says Committees Work
Meets Approval

The decision OF Thomas Taggart not
to withdraw his name as candidate for
the democratic nomination for United
States senator will meet with general
approval Mr.. Taggart's record while In
the senate was one which commanded
the Arbitration OF members of all par
ties. Being strictly business man he
refused to be bound by antiquated sen.
ate rules, and voted according to hie
own conscientious giving no
heed even TO party regularity. II viii.
be recalled that Mr. Taggart statea
when first going 10 Washington thar
he entered the senate with much un~
easiuess. not being an orator but that
he soon discovered that there was ample
room in the highest law making body
Of the nation for a plain business man
Mi Taggart will be elected this fall
over Senator Watson by an overwhelin.
ing vote. The voters are sick and tired
OF sending 10 office men who think
only In terms Of party politics, and Mr.
Tsgggrt's senate record IS such as TO
assure the voters that he Will look after
their interests first and oil the time.
Mayor Bosse, Evansville. who was Sc.
lectea by the state committee ne sue
t-essor to A. c. Sallee as state chairman
= reputed to be an active, hard working
ca liable man. Mr.. Sallee was compelled
;. retire 10 look after his personal at
fairs All in all the meeting Of the
state committee turned out satisfactorily
and Wilt meet with hearty approval
Huntington Press
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

with asters, zinnias, petunias where these
plants have been grown in a reserve bed,
and are moved into the poppy bed as soon
as these drop their petals.
For a border or clump OF yellow and
orange -colored profusion, there is moth
ing as satisfactory as calendulas, and, IL
kept cut, they will flower profusely all
season.
For white border. edging and also
massing. sweet mignonette and sweet
alyssum, and for blue, ageratum should
be used. These are also excellent for
cutting FOR boquets. Other well-known
howers that can be made 10 do excellent
decorative service are lark-spur, cox
cumb, corn-hower, phlox, tall and dwarf
marigolds, dwarf zinnias. etc Those who
are not familiar with these need but ask
some one of the older neighbor women,
most OF whom remember the lovely beds
Of these plants from the old home place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

HOWEVER they try Indiana do not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Quill of his headquar
devotng all his attention
Illegal collected denquents3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
THIS IS THE YEAR,

the erection that Es affect the
poets o. mayors coliseum plaza
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-23
Fliune People Are
Tired Of D'Annunzio
fRY AssosialeL. pressl

4
FUME, Jan. Captain D,Annun
zies control OF this city has ben dis
astrous to the people who have had ;i,-
lie food and are suffering from epidem
les according to Riccardo Vanella, op-
ponent OF D,Annunzio and leader Of
Ftume Peoples Party He says that
the 2oetleader is afraid of assasina-
ton and is constantly under guard
and that his actions in seizing the city
has resulted in. International embar-
assment for Italy.
Signor Vaneila says President viii
sons program by which the future
status of Fiume is to be fixed is not
acceptable to the people of the city
adding that Ffume which is not inn
portant to Jugo-Slavia which has a
better port at Spalato, must be Italian.
Captain D'Annunzio has violated
every principle OF free government"
says Venella. He has lodged his le-
gions on our people, has troubled the
city for months and has commanders
ed property under threats OF violence.
The people are sick of his regime.
There is little food and much disease
and suffering while our financial stu
alton is appalling. Ninety per cent OF
the citizens are calling for D'Annun
zio and his men to leave"