ITALY.
THE ADRIATIC QUESTION. PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS. Mew York, Jan. 14. The Chicago News' Paris correspondent states: "I learn that President Wilson told Signor Orlando that the United States would not recognise Italy's claim beyond the Trent and Trieste. Signor Orlando insisted 1 that Italy should have Fiume, but President Wilson refused." — Aus N.Z. Cable Assoc DEMOBILISATION PROCEEDING. Rome, Jan. 14. Italian demobilisation is proceeding rapidly Nino hundred thovsand men have already been discharged.—Aus. N.Z. Cable Assoc. ANOTHER MINISTER RESIGNS. Rec. J,;n. 17, 1.30 a.m. Paris, Jim. 14. Owinjr to the resignation of Signor Nitti, li'inar.cs Minister, on the Adriatic question, Signor Orlando lias gone to Rome. —Reuter ADD MILITARY TRAGEDY— Rec. Jan 17, 12.30 a.m. London, Jail. 15. Lie.it.-Colonel Rutherford and Major Seton became acquainted on active service, both being prcmineut medical officers Rutherford was an authority on anatomy and human embryology, and was lately assistant commissioner of medical services.—Aus-X.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1919, Page 5
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153ITALY. Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1919, Page 5
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