davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
TRENT|NO CENTER
OF ITALY'S HOPES
Province for Years Was Kept
Under Heel of
Austria.
SPIRIT NEVER BROKEN
SPIRIT NEVER BROKEN
By OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

| TRENTINO. January 16.-Here, nes-
tied amid the clad mountains. Is
the very heart, the life and breath OF
the movement looking toward perpet-
ual union of Trentino with Italy. Here
lit is Austria most prosecuted Italians
for their fealty to the mother tongue
and the government in Rome. Here
it is that during the long years of OPP
preston and bondage have been kim
unity in the hearts of all peoples in
the Trentino. which have burned so
brilliantly ever since the treaty of
Vienna.
In investigating conditions here 1t
is not difficult to understand why the
reunion of the Trentino country and
that lying in the upper reaches of the
Adige to Italy should be one of the
great issues presented in the congress
of nations in Paris, where the des-
TIMES of peoples are being weighed by
the representatives of world powers.
If there is reunion of all world peo-
pies then most certainly must the
Trentino be returned to Italy. For
the Trentino is Italian. OF the more
than $4,000 inhabitants of the prov
ince and of the 100000 inhabitants of
this little mountain city % per cent
of them are Italians or of Italian ORR
gin. Their language is Italian, their
sympathies are Italian, their churches
are Italian and everywhere business
is conducted in Italian, notwithstand-
ing the decades-old efforts of the Aus
trian masters to implant Teutonic sys-
TENS upon the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
MORE WORKERS FOR AISNE.
Women's Hospitals Send Added
Unit of Five Professionals.

To reinforce its working force in
the Aisne region. where it is work
ing in cooperation with the Ameri-
can committee for devastated France,
the American Woman's Hospital has
sent another unit of five women to
Luzancy.
The unit includes DIR. Olga Stastny
of Nebraska. a physician; DIR. De Ian
Kinney of New York and DIR. Ward
of Colorado, both dentists; Miss Alice
Clark. recently assistant superin-
tendent of the Woman's Hospital, and
Miss CALDWELL, a former Red Cross
Chauffeuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
One Accident Included.

ing of French gendarme who him
self exonerated the American con-
cerned. The sixth was the murder of
a gendarme by gang attempting to
rob a freight car.
Gen Barts keeps in constant touch
with Gen. Monier, the French military
governor of Paris. In connection with
the maintenance of order. When he
recently issued an order restricting
the carrying of firearms by others
than military police actually on duty
Gen. Monier wrote complimentary
letter in which he referred to the ex-
cellent relations existing between the
American expeditionary force and the
population of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Military Roads offer Menace.

Furthermore it is in the upper
Adsge region that many of the more
important Austrian military roads
have conferred. These, unless held by
Italy always would afford potential
military danger. If Austria loses
Trent 1t still would have a dominat-
ing stronghold in Boizano, and should
Austria lose even this point IL still
would have in the territory Of Bres-
sanone a meeting point for the stra-
tegic railways that traverse the Alps
at the River Bremen and at Dobbiaco.
In other words were Italy not to be
awarded the whole of the Trentino
and those regions in the uper Adige
the Teutons might still continue to
OFFER menace to the whole of the
southern Adriatic slope.
Italy wants no menace of whatso-
ever kind for all time. She, as l have
been able to determine the situation,
desires only untrammeled right to
peaceful pursuits and national hap
pIness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Medical Officers Ordered Here

Col. James F. McKernon and Lieut..
Col. Allen Greenwood. Medical Corps,
at Camp Dix. wrightstown. n. j.. have
been ordered to this city for tempo
rary duty in the Office of the surgeon
general of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Col. McCulloch Ordered to Boston

Col. champe c. McCulloch. jy.. Medi-
cal Corps, has been relieved from duty
in the office of the surgeon general In
this city and ordered to Boston for
duty as department surgeon in the
Northeastern Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
How Austria Oppressed Italy.

Many, mary years after the treaty
of Vienna when the Trentino def
nite1y passed into the hands of the
Austrians by peace Stipulations eff
fected at that time, the Austrians
endeavored to force the Italians to
admit Austrian nfastership. Efforts
were made to educate all children in
strictly Teutonic fashion. Wherever
ii was possible to do SO native Ian
guage was suppressed. Great -four
ishing business enterprises were
scotched or ruined unless they ad-
mitted of Austrian dictation or great
portion of their profits found resting
place in Austrian money tills. The
business of making iaces and all
agricultural pursuits were hindered
through extremely vicious measures
which prevented expectations into
Italy. the logical market owing to
typographical conditions. Busy looms
no longer hummed.
After the peace treaty of 1866 the
whole of Trentino has virtually
withered under the increasingly gall
ing restrictive measures imposed.
But in the hearts of all true resi-
dents of Trentino there never has
been a time when the hope of re-
union with Italy has been dimmed by
actions. of the Austrian ruling class
es. Always there ha sheen confidence
that there would come the day when
such reunion would be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

PestiIence caused more deaths thar
war during the year 1918. according 10.
the annual report OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

HAD YOU A BOY LOST IL THE GREAT
wzrs Have soa loved ones in the spirit world
you wznt message from? Have you really
important matters yeu need higher counsel on ::
Sit with Mr.. Keller. famous everywhere for
independent writing, 1882 Parkwood place
NV. 10 to 4 O'Clock. by appointment only
Phone Col. .270. Terms. 50. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Most ever girl has two fellers
one she likes an one who
amounts to somethin
We even git skinned on an
ounce O prevention these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
SPIRiTUALISTS.

MESSAGE sEANCE TONIGHT AT 8. rs So
ciety Hall, 800 q ST. NV. Doors open at I:30.
q. LYAL ARTHAN, Medium. Developing class
forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

One great trouble with the average
man is that when he gets started he
doesn't know when to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Opponents We're Hanged.

Many of those Italians who have led
active propaganda work and openly
resisted the dictates of Austria have
met their death in the old castle OF
Trent, which towers directly above
me and in which countless patriotic
Italians have been either hanged or
shot. But with each execution the
fervor of the peoples has increased
and to say that they are rejoiced to
think that ancient hopes now are
about to be realized is putting it
mildly.
There was widest. rejoicing when
the Italian first. army entered the city
and this rejoicing now still is re-
1ected in the minds and utterances
of the people,.
Though as I have stated the vast
! majority of those residing in the
Trentino are Italian speaking and
thinking peoples, the same cannot be
said of that region lying to the north of
Trentino, but which. under the Italian
plan. would be incorporated In the
new Italy under the irredeptist
scheme. In this region of the upper
Adige there are about 10000 Ger
, mans and some $4,000 Italians. On
the face of things it would appear
that the Italians should not aspire to
mits between the borders of the
Trentino and the summit of the Alps.
italian authorities point out that ii
| is utterly impossible to draw a definite
/ line through the upper Adige country
to the south of the Alps and equally
! divide the German and Italian peoples
resident there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
CLEARS j. S. MEN
OF CRIME CHARGES
Gen. Harris Says Reports OF
Widespread LawIessness in
Paris Are Unfounded.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 4.-Reports OF
widespread lawlessness on the part
of the Americans. particularly from
the American expeditionary force. are
wholly unfounded, declares Brig. Gen.
W. w. Harris, the American com i
mander of the Paris district. in re-
port submitted to Maj. Gen. ]. G, Har-
bord. The report gives the results of
exhaustive Investigations of printed
and rumored reports of crime and
lawlessness. 1t is based on records
of the. American provost marshal. the
French police and other sources.
Gen. Harris says that the persistent
appearance of newspaper articles ac-
cusing the Americans OF lawlessness
has led to the impression that there
is some antiAmerican propaganda at
work in Paris. which some have
ascribed to German sources. He says
that incontroyertible figures show
that criminal offenses committed in
Paris and ascribed to American sol
diers from January, 1918. to January.
1919, were extremely Few IN propor-
ton to the number of American sol
diers in Paris during that period.
Were Accused Of "a Murders.
One Paris newspaper recently
ascribed to American soldiers a total
of thirty-four murders, ESQ day and
night attacks and $50 bloody COM
bats" during December. Gen. Harris
characterizes this as malicious exag-
geration and says that the records
show that serious offenses committed
by Americans during December total
ed two cases of assault and battery,
three cases of housebreaking and
seven cases of disorderly conduct.
Inviting attention to the fact that
more than $4,000 soldiers have been
stationed in Paris at one time and
that some 5000 pass through the city
daily, Gen. Harris gives the following
data of cases of crime in which Amer
-ican soldiers were concerned as re-
ported by the project of the Paris
police:
From January 4. 1918, to November
Is there were thirty-nine shooting af-
fairs. From June to December there
were six cases of this kind. During
January there were three cases of at
tempted murder. one for manslaugh-
ter, thirteen of assault and battery,
six of robbery and seven of thefts of
automobiles. OF six shooting affairs
four were between members of the
military police quarreling among
themselves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16
HOUSING IN GREAT BRITAIN
Problem Bids Fair to Be Successfully
Worked Out Through Pair and
United Effort.

In connection with the problem Of
reconstruction in the united kingdom
various housing schemes are contem-
plated. Variety, in. the model dwell
ings to be. erected has been .encour-
aged by the enterprise of the London
Daily Mail, which offered prizes
amounting to $4,000 for designs best
and most suitable in themselves and
most nearly in line with the architec-
tural traditions of the several dis
tricts." T. rr.~g,,- " !272t.-0
The country was divided into four
areas-the ., northern, midland and
Welsh industrial areas, and the south.
ern and midland counties rural area,
with a prize of $4,000 in each section
Over $500 designs were submitted. In
the winning designs the need for econ.
only in all cases was apparent.
In addition to these new model
homes. a demand has arisen for furni:
ture especially suitable for them, the
construction of which would be Of the
simplest combined with the required
rigidity and strength. A successful at.
tempt to meet this need has been made
by the Shoreditch Technical institute
I4ondon), at which cottage furniture,
designed in the carpentry shops Of the
institute and executed by the boys at
the school, has been on exhibition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16
Pje-BaId Truth.

d. Mr.. Jones keeps pigeons, and Mr..
Brown, next door, tries to keep pigeons.
Mr.. Brown is constantly losing birds,
while Mr.. Jones is as constantly sus-
pected of finding them. The other
morning Mr.. Brown, with smile and
a dime approached the youthful son
and heir of Mr.. Jones.
willie" began Brown, holding up
the coin, ibid daddy find bird yester-
day."
Willie nodded.
"And was it blue bird with some
white feathers in its wfng?'
Dunno" responded Willie, pocket
ing the dime. "You can't tell their
color when they're in pie ~
To view the scenic wonder Of the
west from the air, escaping the rough
trails and rocky barriers that often
screen the rarest vistas-that is the
prospect offered to tourists who make
Salt Lake City their "going-in'' point
for sightseeing trips, says Popular
Mechanics. Five specially designed
airplanes have been prepared for the
work OF carrying travellers to, and
over, the beauty spots of the region,
some hitherto inaccessible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16
HUNS GIVE up WORKS OF ART
World-Famous Paintings Stolen From
Belgium Returned as Stipulation
E Of Peace Treaty.

BY the terms of the peace treaty
Belgium and Client will respectively
recover priceless works of art, one of
which was supposed to have been de-
stroyetl after the Germans entered
i4ouvain, while the other has long been
incomplete because two important
parts Of it were In the Kaiser Friedrich
\museunl, Berlin. The Louvain paint.
ing is the work of Dierick Bouts,
Last Supper" which has been de-
scrlbed as certainly one Of the finest
examples of Flemish fifteenth century
art" and was painted for the collegiate
church Of st. Pierre. The painting had
come down the centuries as the chief
adornment of the church, and disap-
peared after the German occupation.
It was believed to have been destroyed,
but is now known to have been re-
moved and preserved by the invader,
and its return is one Of the stipulations
of the peace treaty. The other famous
painting, "The Alteration Of the Lamb"
has been called "the first and greatest
masterpiece Of fifteenth century paint
ing produced in Flanders" 1t was
begun by Hubert van Eyck, but con-
tinued and finished by Jan van Eyck.
Time had separated the parts of the
painting and at present the central
panel remains in the chapel Of st.
Bavon in Client, another part Is in
Brussels, and yet another In Berlin.
Brussels will probably return her part
Of the composition, and Germany is to
give back the portions that have been
In her possession, so that the painting
as whole will once more be assem-
.bled in the chapel for which it was
painted. a.#,. H. ~ ".s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16
Beat Huns at Their Own Game.

The most hateful chapter of the
work of science in war was the in
PRODUCTION Of chemical warfare. The
first gas attack, on>April %, 1915, and
the five others that followed within
little more than a month, found the
allies unprepared, and it was not UNI
It'll September that they were able in
any way to retaliate. But the ilnme-
diate reply was one that did honor to
science. Due to the splendid work of
the late Colonel Harrison system of
defense by gas masks was established,
In which the allies were for the greater
part of the war far ahead of their ad-
yersaries, who only succeeded in COM
ing up to them by learning and copy
ing our methods. It was impossible to
estimate what would have been the
destruction caused by toxic gases but
for these defensive measures. r.~.-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16
concert hx IeIephone.

hours concert over the telephone. Pa
ing department store, wishing to call
attention to Its music machine rec
ords, is increasing sales by giving an
hours concert ever the telephone. Pa.
irons wishing to enjoy the new
est records called the stores music de.
partment at the appointed time aud
listened In"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-16

Berlin Oct 13- Delayed -The allies have proposed
international blockade against Soviet Russia The sug
geston made to Germany today note which also
went to Italy, Austria and neutral countries The notes
received here followed the most recent note to Ger
many defining their attitude toward the Baltic situation
and the presence there of General Won Der Gos troops
The communication proposed the blockade of Bolshev
take in assisting in the At first officially
stated today Germany willing to cooperate but was
incapable Of expensive The feeling later how
ever expressed by responsible authorities that
Germany ought to decline matter of principle 1t
stated today that Germany likely would reply to the allies
note that they could not by party stage action which
would result in starvation blockade such she her
self suffered Germany expects to point out that the nom
Bolshevke element would suffer much under the block
ade the Bolshevh twas learned that Germany might
suggest international commission to seek course of
harmony lin the spirit of the League of Nations55
~ VOTING ON STRIKE QUESTION
New York, Oct 14-Voting in progress in 81 To-
cal unions affiliated with the international Long Shores
Union the question of ending or continuing the
strike of II 900 dock workers which has parayzed ship
ping in New York for six days. Last nights vote of 5000
strikers in meeting not to go back to work until
their grievances had been dusted could not represent the
the sentiment Of the Strikers according to the opinion of
John RileyI chairman of the strike committee
CABINET DISCUSSES THREATENED STRIKE
T. Washington Oct. 14.-President Wilson's cabinet to-
day discussed the threatened strike of coal miners the
sugar shortage and the general labor situation in the
country It decided that Secretary of Labor Wilson
would handle federal action looking toward prevention
of the miners STRIKE Pronouncement the subject of the
conferences policy toward the strike expected The
gar shortage referred to Secretary Houston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
WORK

THERE VA n world sermon in clemcnceaus word to the Aintaus
= Speaking In Strasburg OF tn eve Of the parliamentary elections the
venerable French statesman declared VA he salvation Of te world de-
pended IN tho worlds willingness to work
DcstrucUNenoss. hrutulN eNeuphucd hy nOderna warfare, a brought
a n"w phase q human history. Il hs brought wideSpIeaa dsS9ntent Il
which are being met Is fully ~ possible by the governments n the demo-
conscientious work. to repair the rvaEos OF war.
Germany, beaten In war. hut now, as Yer keen to read the signs OF the
tmos,h las been ne OF tho first nation % learn the all important lesson.
Germans long trained in the IrusAan school OF efficiency, are working
AS never before. by sheer work they are cndcuvorng TO lay the founda-
ton Of Gcrmnn rehabilitation. There are almost no disputes, M bubbles,
no jcalousics Each German rs working to his utmost capacity. Each
German believes that by work the German people may soonest b. restored
to happiness and that his individual efforts must contribute indirectly but
Inevitably to his individual happiness
Outside OF Germany there is no similar rage for work In England
there Is manifest q desire to shrk, and IN France there Is tho beginning
OF a aznoss which ulc more han q natural roaCuuu iron he supreme
cxerton of the War years IN America there Is % less cNCusdhlc tendency
10 make work somothIng secondary America las not uttered as have
England and France and Germany. Yet IL lis In America that dtsncinntton
to work is today nos impressive and Encouraging
Only by seadfast labor, by production to meet not only today's. de
mands but also the extraordinary needs Of reconstruction. can anything
resembling the prc-Wu normal Conditions be restored. only by genuine
and Intelligent determination Of each mar to do his utmost can there be
stable rehabilitation.
Premier Ccmonccau spoke to tho As,nnus This wonderful old man.
about to las aside the burdens OF world responsibility, has made his
final appeal II is at appeal to all nations and al races.
Work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
PIE T
kIDNAPs A
BABN.

Peter tried to decide On the way TO
Mrs. Martins whether to tell her nt
his strange adventures or not. At last
he decided TO say nothing about O..
So when she asked him Hbout the
pail that he took tho flour I'm, he
said, They didn't say nuthin' about
EiVin' II back to me"
Mrs. Martin was frying ~Guughuuts
when ne came uhCN Rno u gave
him a saucer OF the little round ones.
They were hot and crisp u covered
with sugar. and Peter Nrlt u ON tac
south porch To enjoy them and To
share them with Pan. when the plate
was empty he toO 1t back to Mrs.
Martin and found her at the telg-
phone. She hung up the receiver lus'
as he came In and though she gave
him "A queer ooh she said nothing.
when they were all at supper, how o
ever. "a girl OF about 10 knocked vt
the door and handed Mrs. Martin the
flour pail.
Mas awful sorry" she said, but
you know how Mandy is"
Mrs. Martin closed the door an J
turned to Peter with "A comical cN-
preston.
PLEASE tell me- she begged. "what
happened to YOU this afternoon
So Peter told his stur, and Mr..
Martin and Mrs. Martin laughed aud
laughed.
Mrs. Brown loft her baby with
Mrs, Mathews while she went tu town.
when she saw YOU with the baby she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

The FIRST dose eases your cola
Don't stay s%tuned-up' Quit blowing
and snuHlinE' 4 dose 81 "papo's cold
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up u severe cold aud ends al
grips misery.
Relief awaits you' open your clog
ged-up u%ostrils and he air passages
81 your head: stop nose running. re-
lieye the headache, dullnesa feycrish-
ness, sneezinE, soreness and stiffness
"pape's Cold Compound b. the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only % few cents at drug stores.
% acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinlnc. Insist on
Pape'sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

EssEN"-Formerly The Hole In
the Wall' saloon. where. In the
good old days. YOU got the biggest
schooner OF suds In the city for "a
niokei-think OF that!
THE MAMMOTH OIL EFAC-
TOHY"-Formerly The Book
Brewery"
THE CITY LIMITS SIGN on
THE COUNTY PIKE SOUTH OF
THE CiTY-The spot whore lSb
autos were held up by federal CT
ficers and booze discovered In said
cars, said booze thereupon being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

numerically poured into the
nearby ditch.
THE ELITE DANCING CLUB"
Formerly The Harmony polit-
ical club" Where "A keg was al
WAYS tapped whenever there Was
any excuse. and there was always
an Ncusc
THE ACME LUNCH COUN-
TER"-FOrmeriy Jim Skelley'a
Place. Where a man suffering
with an i%ngrowing thirst could al
ways find the Family Entrance
open on Sundays.