Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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2-. T1IE NEWS ARD MONDAY KORNITiG, AUGUST 11, Pi Efl II Oil FUTURE OF ITALY Says His Country "Is Rioe For . Exploitation By Amcri- ( can Business" - FINDS NO DIFFICULTY ' IN SPEAKING PLAINLY Xaows Something About Amer ica,. Ha. Bw Here, And Sara, 1 Have Personal Coa- fldence.ia President Wilson . Aa the Representative of the American Democracy" Same, Friday, Aug. .(By Tb A eeeiated Prone.) Pranclne Nlttl. the Italiaa Premier, In ag interview today dealt at .birth with taba tffort in lb war aid her ambition for the fu ture. Particular atresa wee laid by tho Premier ea ItalyY desire for etoeer eeo- uomle relatione with the tailed Statu. : Re-declared that Italy wa ripe for .etpleitatiee by Aasericae business. , -I 114 ee tlifliultv ia speaking plalery." sard Blgaor Mttl to tlx ror respondent. "Having been in America aad area .the work that America haa done in all braarhea of haman en dearer, I knew sencthiag of tb grt'at institutions that she-baa built up, in dustrially socially, aad politically. It ' la, therefore, with a great feeling of great pleasure that I communicate to , Amocb-ana thia eiessoge at the head of the, Italian government. Command? af Idenle. ' SIy sentiments toward A merit' A are fcuwa to all there.- There raaaot lie a ay doubt ulwut them. 1 1 hare the atari conviction Ibal one of the eaen ttal tasks of wy government will bo the estitbliehmeat not 'only of moat cardial relatione with the failed Rfntea -hot a genuine recognition by the two t people that there M community of ' ideals and sentiments directed toward the eammon rotreption of democracy. There hi no conflict of interest between ui. - We ore toiliiy t democracies striving for a atill further realias.tiou ef the boneSta of free govornmentt. (.root Markets are Offered. . rTbe. Intern! ef America ia Italy mutt, heighten nheu the grant niaikoie that are offered here are considered. Brfere tiie war Italy's foreign rom free amounted t more than a bil lion dollars. Till was divided chiefly amorg tho Eiiropoan powers, with for mally Icadiog all the rest, both in im port and exnorts. The war left thia tiirkrt in a "chaotic atnte. It now It fMdy for exploitation for American baf'nrw ready, open-armed for nil j '" wares; nod leeffiag for eemmer- el Intercourse which will alike bene-i f ''-:h I'nitiH Htnte aad Italy. "We need raw-materials for Industrial enterpriora whleh Kill allow us to re-i '.ore our Industry. Wo need foodstuffs, I f-ita, coal and sr-nl-llnished niter lata. O ir country ka teeming withtndnntrial powaibilltiea. ''Our hetirta and hopes are extended to America where mauy af Italy a tons eon 'i tribute their skill "ml tol; to America for whom many of Ttal.r'a con fought w' i "rthy prowess the battle trt eoBeludfHl. Not Imperialistic. ' 'tuly'a alms nr not lmprUlitle. Rho must defend her nationality. It is Inherent In her; it Is aomethine. that no power either nn earth or in heaven (ni take away. Our aaaiety Is still lin gering that our peoples In the Adrintie might hove the rljiht to assert their choice to bo part and p-trvel of their mother land. Ws ire trusting tbnt President Wilson's scholarly sail ener getic mind wilt naslst' ' In reaching some agreement which will prvtem the Unity ef th Italian peonies. Eights In Asia Monor. "We look for America to guarantee ni I region In-Anh Minor where may aeeure raw materials and food'tuffs for our rapidly Increasing population which within a few years will aggregate fifty million and the denaitv of wkVh now ll mora than 330 inhabit o nt a to the iquare mile. t "I have pernnl alneere eoofldenee la President Wiltoa as the repreerutn- ttlvo ef the American demeeraey It waa la that aim to wrpetunte free ; Institutions that It-tly threw in her all. e todatry suffer d more from the eon- flirt ar bore th( saerlflee' j'lth greater wilt. Half a million dead testify In silence mora strikingly than snv other! aridoace of Hnly a. sterling sniri. million, disabled living In ptln, consli tola another of our offerings In the ranae of freedom. Vive and a quarter million we hi out to battle rut of a el.nOQ.nno population in 191.1 . "Jfnd America been called upon to contribute this protiertion she would have aunimoaed 1G,000,000 men to arms. Italy's army wa given willlnglv eaj-rly-aa the altar af liberty to liear wttneae that right ia aiero precious than "Before tho war our annual national ' debt amounted to I.I.OOO.OOO.OOO, our ad vent into the war has sees it rise to ; H,nO0,ooo,(i00, Itolv'a natioaal wealth rggeegated hu S,000,000,000, We nr. ' rendered ell but one-fourth (one-rlfthft " of It la the war, and had we been called j noon me runner aaennrei we wontit have willingly glvea, evta to Ihe limit - af our eaesleaee. "Long year la the trenches made the .men ef ta allied armies returning te , civil life nervous aad restless. We see evidences af it all over the world. W have had sporadic esse of unrest In Italy hut none serious oaough te war rant undue alarm. "The problem ef the high coat ef liv ing will I I reught near solution whea tha Industrial grout have seeeptcd this need for output and aa long aa this fooling pereicatea the (ansa ef the ! tliaa people fear af a revolution ef Asiatic Bolsheritm would be unfounded. Na Worms la a Healthy ChlM V All ehlMrea troubled with worm havr aa anhenlthy color, which Indicates, poor blood, and at a rule, there is more Um ornmaeh disturbance. ORO,.'C'f TA8TWJE85 thill TONIC glvea regw Iftrfcae 4mm tarn m. khu - - .III tl v ' w'r miwi ware-atp wi, tpairirn !h .f? . wnni oinonimni male re the whole aystem. Nature i)l then thrww elf or d'spef the worms, and the Child IH U in aecfeef hosrth, , Plcav. aat te lake, Sfle per hettle.Adv,' P ACI BRICK IN MAMT COLORS AND shade, also floor tilt, may ha eeee : at ihe Bilrlli tr.,tl tl.u .L i.w ! for J, C. Poublng and hs'll quota you - fjvti Cbfti 'brick arhaif.- PEACE ATTETilPTS PENDINGTHEVAR A: Former German Ambassador To Austria-Hungary Tells the Story i , r - Berlja, $atgrday, Aug. gv-(By the Aasoelnted PresaCeuat von Wed-I, former Oermaa ambaaaador to Austria Baognry, haa made public aaotber chat tor af the alttmpts at aeaeo-making white hostilities were io progreos. Thia Coneerna an alleged conference bar I wee a Con. Ja Chriatlaa Hmuta aa h hnlf ef David Lloyd Oeorge, prima min'tter, aad Connt Mens.lorr7, former Austrian ambassador ta Groat Britain, for Count Cieraia, former AustrO-Hua-gar inn foreign minister. Czernin anya Connt We4el had great eonadenro in ilenodorV bora use he wna popular In London. Czernin regretted that Mensclorff tried to prevont the war, bat he gave the former ambassador en plicit instructions "to ask immediately whether a general peace was poaaiMe aad whether peare for flermaay was poihJe." . In case the answer la yes," Cdtmt Wedul quotes Cteraln as anying, "siii gest that (ierman reprevatativee )a drawn into tho conference. In rose fie nnswer ia no, further disrusaion will be useless." "General fimute replied, voa Wedol asserts, ''by aaylng that peace eould not be discussed with flermany.s He ad mitted that he believed that the Oer man army eould not be vanquished bnt he insisted tht time bod not come for a parley with Oermany." Count von Wedel said he believed the ftnly time when (ire.it Britain nnd Praaen earnestly considered pence waa in ?hs summer nf 1017, when tho sink ing of vessels lv Qennoa submarinea alarmed them. They Intended to go to Italy to confer concerning the possi bility of a rapprochement, but gave up the iden as h result of tlis news ar riving from Ansli'ia. Von Wrilrl raid he did not knew what .terms f.rent Britain and Prance we'ilil have offered, but he questioned whether it nould ha lieen the alatus quo. Van Wei VI quoted a high British offi cer, who was in Vienna last fall, a praising I'k- tli ri'ifi 'i "rr Is rr.t t . Uoyd Ueorge had reached the eon-' vlctien that a t '. . I possible because a supremacy m KuHipe ni at stnke. Thnurth Lloyd tirorge originally wss aaxious for peace, the officer was quoted aa say is 3 it was not htie hw feared defeat, but rother the effect on Kurope and England of a Innu conflict. made. tiiunt von Wcilil said he (H'lieved Ihnsa who thought there i a pn'si liillt.v nf a ir4re understanding dur ing the lu; tv.o years of the war tcr-estliuati-d thu pMsibilitirk of the sit uation. MEETING OF R. R. SHOPMEN CALLED (Continued from Page One-) tioutl Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers and the Inti-rnatinnal Machinists Association bo aijdre.j tho cow m ttec. Texas. The union electrician today returned to work at the iiulon lcit and joint terminal station- The stations havu been lighted by heroseae lamps nnd candlra for the past six days owiug to the electricians strike. (.'onilhions throughout the southeast were unchanged from ftaturdny mcof4 lug to reports received hero ton ght. Resumption of Work at Greenville. Urt'e.11 villi', H. C, Aug. 10. -Khnpnicn of both, the Southern Railway Com pany and rirdwont and Northern but way, who have, been out on strike for the pnst several days, will return to work tomorrow morning, aeeordirg to announcrmcnti-made here today. Aohevllle Mea Reaame Werk. Ashe, Aug. Ml. It Is aannuared keri tonight t lint the( shopmen in this city, who hnvn rA'ta on ' strike for the pa-t several days, have voted lo return to work ti' II ockc Tursilav mornml " Hn",he Kallwav shop here nere eloed by rciivrn of the strike. At Charlotte. Charlolle, N. C, Aug. in.- Southern Hallway shopmen of tho Charlotte di- union egretd today to return to work Monday utorning, accoriilug to an nouncement communicated tonight to (lenaral Superintendent llungerford by H I. O'Brien, master mechanic of the big shops st Xpenrcr, where ntwtut ,000 men have been on strike n week. Full Trail saf.tO. Richmond, Vs., Aug. Irt. Offlcinls ef Ihe (,'hetupeake and Ohio milroad te-1 night announced that beginning early ' tomorrow morning full traffic weald he resumed nn that road and that all pas scngcr and freight trains heretofore j cancelled because of Ihe strike would j resume their regular schedules. j This action followed the vote taken ! Saturday night by the slriklug shop- A tea FAT? at pea are I mkm l ...... :. .u " .r-?:: .t ia tmaeciaat aewa fat yea. vjtaJu hsl?hl!!lI!Ui. rMskise.njst-; Kwc, "! reencu 1 vwin wne nsTO even he rwr .. vso ou or t4 s.ji ' 7. " ' , wnmM ir5? rvnwnwe, artum. HO etsrvuu. mj yocmena. I Bofcsrlsa 1 te aa Its. er .11 ' Z3Z IIJmI IrVm CtfS Wi" h!ZZZtM im Tii -aw al epl'tsj O mm mm iiCli" .r""" mniM. I. pl.i erl'lreTltJ IirZiv. . 'r f f L. (ft M M m 'U (ar . c if . t vr iWaHH-mT-2 men to return to work Monday morn ing. . ,- '.-t A. C iZ. Mas at Pleroaea letnra- , Ploreaea. 8. C. Ang.' JO. Tho four Lhundred and other employee af the Mm matie Coaat Uaa aauway vvompan here who quit work .on August 1, wi! rctura ta wqrh tomorrow morning. " Kormal Ceaditleaa Botarwiaa. ' Washington " Aug. 10. t)evelopments over a weekend are expected to reenlt onrtrtn ia every railroad ihopmbere men have been n atrlke. Director Oeaeral Hiaea ia ready (a un dertake negotiation of wage demands. as directed by President JrTUson aa view ef President Wilson'a apecifla U- atructioaa that the whole matter weald have te he "at a ataaAaUU' 'aa long aa aa illegal strike continued, the demand af ma ia noma placea for wage In creases before goiag back ta the job, ft wna learned, cannot alter too situation I'nlon oflciala here are is touch with the ttrike ceatera. . REVENUE DEMANDS CAUSE PROTESTS (Cemtlaaed freea Page One-) cases te the eoavealeaeg bf the tat payer. Lawha Par CooperatUn. "Purthormere, wa are lading t result of ear experieace that because of the lateaess of tha enactment ef recent tm laws aid the eorueqoeat short lima ia which tai payers have ta famiU iartae tbemaelvea with tha requirements of the law, ovsn the moat eoaaeieatiout tax payer haa made material mistakes in the pre pa ration ef ale ceturn. I am eoaldent that whoa aador stands tho purpose of the aadit and thi earnest desire of tho orneera and em' ployoea ef the bureau te avoid incon veniencing tat phyera aad the great pains that are eseRiaed ta accomplish thia hia attitude tewerda our inquiries will change and ho will h glad to co-operate further with us. It will he noted .that Commissioner oper recognises tho probability that somo uaneeesury demanda have boea erode although it seems that he doea nut think aueh aaneeeasary demands have bee made ia the particular case in point Tax payera will be encouraged by tho commissioners further stnte ment that his office is continually revUv ing and improving its methods aad pro cedures and that ha is constantly upoa the alert te prevent unnecessary exao tiona aad demanda. It ia thought that this attitude upqn the part ef tho com missioner will very shortly result In a marked improvement in tho conditions shout which the complaints have been FOR REGULATION OF COLD STORAGE (Centlaacd from Page One-) hearing tomorrow nt Chicago, with Charles W. Slich, of Grand Kapida, Xlirh aad W. K. Merely, of Clevelaad, aa witnesses. 8everal witneaaea will bt heard at 81. Paul aad the tha eow mlttee will ge ta Seattle for a lengthy hearing Into the epruee production be ginning about Aujtuat SO. Prom Seattle the committee will go to Portland, Or. aad later probably te Kelly field, BURNED TO DEATH AT A SUNDAY RESORT (Ceatlaned from Page. One.) there this week continued ita concert and while shout ef the trcaien mingled with the moans af the dying (here came from the head ataad the notes of opera aad ragtime aire. Evea whoa the black wagon arrived from tho morgue, tying ita black fag, the gay tunes eoatitued. As the fame died dowa under the at reams af water play, ed upon them the section af the, park ia which the tragedy oocurred wns the only part of Die reeert ia darkness. Elsewhere the bright lights biased forth aad either unaware of the tell taken by Ihe tUmea ar care Its ef It, tame patrona continued te press their wny into the various sideshows which kept up their perfermaeeee. INTIBMATIONAU , , At Reading, lit Binghamten, 4. At Jersey City, l-T: Rochester, 14. At Newark, Ml tereata, 11-3. At 'Baltimore, Ml; Buffalo, 411. 7 What Kind ofQumlno OoVqu TqIso? Tho Ouinine mod in Crtvi'l Tattilllf taffl Ta!o pomsm more Tonic and Stren&Buildlnj Qualities than ordinary Quinina All Quinine la derived frorh Clncliona Bark tor what ia generally kaowrt as Peruvian Bark. There are two kinds of Cinchona or Pervviaa Bark.' The yellow bark and the red bark. The ordinary n' 1m which buaeai by phytldansaiu tha yellow Peruvian Bark. ; Some 83 years ago, we diaxxrmed that the Quinine obtained from red Cinchona Bark or-ted Peruvian Bark contained more tonic and inh-bullding properties than tha ouinine obtained from tha yellow Peruvian Bark; also that the Quinjrje obtained from the red Peruvian Bark doea not cause nervousness or ringing In the head or disturb the stomach Uke -the ordinary quinine obtained from the yellow bark, makinj it effpcdally adapted to children and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a nauseating nature. ' - , Tha quinine obtained from the red barklli very bitter, but by special process of our own, wa have rendered it unaoluble in syrup and. therefore, practically tasteless as It shown la 6u vi'l Tlltlllll Ikllt Telle. destroys MaliHal Oerrns Inlhe Blood arid removes the Impurities. It restores Energy and Vitality , c eating new, heal wy blood. V When you. feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, see how It bring Color to the Cheeks and how It Improves the Appetite, you will then appreciate Its true tonic value. 60& went Victor Inspertaent Netica.' VWet tttssrla and jnAm Mseblnss aa astamUunelraosreUaatad eed ainibranlsoi la tho arsnssss ef snaea Iwaare-aad aneeM tw used teeettiar to aeiure m mamS CMCrWiiTllfln lelt , . .... . . ....... MfoV&e you?; Wovtyoa'dtop Whatever you were doing to listen to the greatest band in all the world?; The chances are you will seldom see sSousa'i Band, but you can hear it every day, if you wish b! S4usa on the Victrola is the same as Sousa marching by all the fire and dash and peculiar rhythm which have crowned him the world's March King.v ITxe Victrob brings you Sousa and the leaders in every branch of music and enter tainmente They make Victor Records exclusively! Victon end Victrolas 12 to 950. Victor deaieti everywhere. Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J afei -a "iW m n Ktaistsewd Trs Issnnsnr af ' Ii ' The Iron used in CriTl'l Tistslstl ciP Tsnls is Specially Treated and does not diacoiar the Teeth or Injure the Efeamd ' . It Is not In liquid form, but Is simpiy irispentM bj Syrup and doea not diasolvf or beoome a lk untjit ig alayed bytJstcm Take look at IrtTi'i Ttstslttl eh3 Ttsll before yon shake tha bottle and you win sea that all tha Iron has settled at the Ivittotn and the Quinine is at tha ton, U tha ordinary Quinine and the ordinary Iron were placed in Syrup, they worjM diaeorve and mix with the Syrup. but to Cratt's Tistilttt ifciS! IISll yon can see both the Quinine and Iron undissolved. , Tha Quinine and Iron used In Ersrs's Tlttslstt sk3 Tints are rpedalry prepared in order to make a tonic in highly ooooen tratod form which at the same time will be pleasant to taka Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and Iron to Enrich it These reliable took proportka never fail to drive out lnmudtkab tha blood. r, ThaStmigtMMtintf power of trtn's Tiilslsti kia Tsals has mode it tha f avorita tonic in fJbousanda of Ioomes, Your neighbors who have used CrCTi'i Tistslstl thHl Tinli win be glad to tell you Just how much they value it as a Gf rsl Strengthening Tonic. . . 11 .Band- What Kind of Iron Do You Tcfio? j ' fr i 1.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1919, edition 1
2
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