2 lbs.
5c
Box
Loaf 8c, iy2 lb Loaf 12c
fiRAHAM BREAD... Tb Loaf 8c
BUNS. ALL KINDS Dm. 15c
CHOCOLATE ROLLS... Ea. 20c
ASST. CUP CAKES Doz. 18c
COFFEE C
CAKES
Each
from the first, been a. succession of
blunders, said General Robilant,
speaking in the Senate this after
noon. General Robilant, who was com
mander of the fourth army during
the war, Italian representative on the
inter allied, military commission at
Versailles and a member of the com
mission which conducted an inquiry
into disorders at Fiume last July, was
unsparing of his criticism and closed
by declaring;
"Discontent is creeping into th
army because of injustices which have
been committed, but I trust Italy
will triumph over all present diffi
culties." Fiume, which the speaker describ
ed as an Italian "oasis," determined
he asserted, to remain Italian and
not to become Croatian before the
"Fiume question" existed and while
interest of Italians was centered on
Trent and Trieat. In support of his
declarations, he pointed out that the
treaty of London gave Fiume to Croa
; tia.
For this reason, the plebiscite at
Fiume could not be recognized by
Italy, he said, because it was con
trary to the pact of London, not
could Italy proclaim annexation ol
Fiume because the allies would neith
. er have permitted nor acknowledged
it.
"Anglo-American commerce," he
declared, "needed Fiume as a port
of penetration into central Europe,
preferring to have it in the hands of
a small country rather than under the
control of a great power. This plan
was backed by the peace conference,
which was favorable to the Slav peo
ples, wishing them to form a barrier
against a resurrection of Germany.
