davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Linked With Trieste History.

Closely coupled with the history Of
Trieste under Austrian domination is
that of the whole IstTian peninsula at
the head Of the Adriatic and those
regions lying farther north in the
hinterland known as the Julian Nene-
tia.
Though Italy regained Lombardy
ana a large portion Of Nenetia in the
treaty of Stt with Austria Istria and
Julian Ncnoria remained under the
bliEhtin@s influence of Vienna.
HuL though Austria has DONNA ted
from - geographical standpoint. Aus
tria never has been able through the
decades 10 oNtcrniHate the strong
irrcdeutist feeling that has existed
among the peoples here.
Austria has StriVcu hard through
these long years TO completely cradi-
cate Italian influences, ART, music and
schools, and has encouraged COLOMBIA
tion Of Corinthians. Styrians. Tyro-
leSe Carnioliaus BohemianS, Croatiaus
and Poles in these regions.
y sense of danger has dominated
every move by Vienna. for il long real
lied that if the Julian Nenetia and the
istrian peninsula We're not to revert TO
Italy. then il must be made To appear in
the eyes of the world that these regions
were truly Austrian
Since arriving in Trieste ] have learn
ed to what lengths the Austrians went
in their systematic attempts TO crush
out national spirit and life of the Italian
Inhabitants which predominant not only
in the hinterland. but the M joTity Of
the large towHs which skirt the Adri-
afig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH HERE ORGANIZED
Fourth to Be Established at or Near
Corner of 18th Street and
Park Road.

The Fourth Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, of Washington, was organized
at meeting held yesterday in the
Sunday school room of the First
Church, Columbia road and Euclid
street.
The fact that the facilities of the
First Church are not sufficient to ac-
commodate the large number attend
ing is given as the reason for organ
izing the new church, which is to be
situated at or near 18th street and
Park road. Bylaws were adopted
identical with those of the other
churches in this city. except that the
number of trustees was made seven
instead of five.
Persons living west of Rock creek
considered the formation of fifth
church in Cleveland Park, but decided
that. while a church for that locality
would be needed before long, the time
had not yet arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
WILL HONOR ROOSEVELT
&. E. F. to Hold Memorial Service,
Secretary Baker Informs Rep
resentative Mccormick.

Pershing's soldiers are going to hold
memorial services for former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary Baker made
this known today in a letter to Rep
resentative Medill Mccormick in re-
ply to an inquiry on this subject.
Secretary Baker said it had come to
his attention that Gen. Pershing, on
his motion, had arranged for such
military services among the men Of
The American expeditionary force.
Prompted by Representative McCor-
micI's letter, however, Secretary
Baker cabled to Gen. Pershing asking
him by general orders to call atten-
ton to the fact that Congress has set
aside February for such services in
Washington, that such services are
being held throughout the military
camps in the country and that they
should be organized as fully as pos
sible for the benefit of the men in the
American expeditionary force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
TRIESTE ENERGIES;
REPRESSION ENDS
Happiness of italian People
at Reunion With Old C0un-
try Unbounded.
DREAMS MADE REALITY
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

TRIESTE, January 1S.-The spirit
of song prevails in Trieste today.
smiles may be seen upon faces that
but yesterday revealed helplessness.
repression. The sense OF realizing
definitely old dreams Of reunion with
the motherland. Italy. has brought
Joy 10 every heart. Triestians no
longer are to be treated as people
bearing dreadful scourge, but as those
whe after decades of tremendous
trials have remained truc To the faith
and through whose bravery in resist
ing extreme efforts to suffocate their
national life now are worthy OF the
reward which is to be the reunion
with Eome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
VESSELS BACK TO OWNERS.
Four Steamers Released From Req
uisition by Shipping Board.

Four steamers were released from
requisition by the shipping board to-
day and turned back to their owners.
They were the Parismina, owned by
the United Fruit Company, now at
New Orleans; the Venezuela, Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, at San
Francisco; Fairmon, Coastwise Trans
portation Company at New York. and
the Clare, Bull Steamship Company at
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Influence OF Berlin.

Austria's whole policy has been based
upon her desire 10 completely control
The AdTiatic. Back Of Vienna always
has been the beggUling influence Of Ber-
lin. the kaiser believing that I'm control
Of all the chief ports Of the northern
AGriatic lay the secondary key to the
near eastern regions. With italian spirit
Italy resainiug these regions the prac-
tjCe OF colonization. 70 eradicate Italian
Influence. has been largely followed in
connection with reprcssive governmental
measures.
In Trieste. for instance, the popular
cry has. been: Throw the Italians into
the sea" The Austrian government moi
only packed all governmental Offices in
Trieste with paid emigrants from coun-
the Italians. but gave TO the CToats and
other Slavic peoples the privilege OF ex-
terminating Italian influence in their
own way.
For centuries Triestian children
have been forced 10 attend schools
where only the German language has
been spoken. business houses run
by Italians at this important port
always have been hedsed about with
restrictions tending to stiiie their
prosperity. though Slav or Austrian
or German business houses have been
DampeTed by governing cliQueS- In
the churches Siay priests were placed
that they might better preach their
Gern&rizing doctrines. In some
cases people refused 10 permit their
children to be married or their dead
to be buried under these auspices
To wear a tri-cOIor ribbon has
meant imprisonment by the gendarmes
or police. all under the thumb of tn
government in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
TO AID HIM IN HIS WORK ;
Pure Food Expert Says Meat Pack
ers offered Him $50. 600.

NEW YORK, February e.--Alfred w.
Mccain, : pure food expert employed
by New York newspaper. confirmed
late last night an assertion made yes
terday at the John Doe inquiry iHo
the milk situation in this city that rep
resentatives of meat-packing interests
had made him an offer of $4,000 Ito
aid him in his work"
At the time the alleged proposai was
made 10 slr. Mccain he was conducting
in his paper y campaign against comet
tons in slaughter houses in which the
packersS We're supposed to be interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Campaign Contributions Topic.

Political campaign contributors
and legislative activities of the five
big meat-packing concerns were in
quired into yesterday during the
cross-examination of Henry Veeder,
counsel for Swift & Co, by Francis j.
Heney before the Senate agriculture
committee, which is considering lcgis-
lation for the regulation of the meat
industry.
Mr. Veeder testified his company
contributed to campaign funds of for
mer Representative Taggart of Kan
sas in 1915 and of Representative Do
denberg of Illinois in 1912. He also
said a donation was made in 1910 to
the campaign fund of o. Z. Colquitt,
who became Governor of Texas the
following year.
MIR Veeder told the committee that
it was not the policy of Swift * Co.
to give financial aid to office seekers,
and that everything possible was done
to avoid il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Letters Opposing Donations.

Letters were read in which Mr..
Veeder opposed donating to the cam
paign fund of Il candidate for the Ne
braska Legislature in 1910. Mr.. Veeder
wrote to w. J.. Selby, Swift e. Co. $
local agent, that I'VE would derive more
benefit from supporting some one VINO
had more influence"
Mr.. Selby replied that he had sug-
gested the matter because of the inter-
est of CudahyS representative. The
witness testified no donation was made
III this case.
Did the packers Jointly oppose an
ture in 1872" asked Mr.. Heney.
The witness said he did not know of
it. Mr.. Heney read an attorneys report
telling Of steps taken to defeat the
measure and addressed to the com
mittee," which he said was a group of
big packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
TELLS OF PACKERS
PART IN POLITICS
Henry Veeder Questioned
Regarding Alleged Cam
paign Activities.
SWIFT co. LETTERS READ

Further testimony regarding pack
ers' political activities was given to-
day by Henry Veeder. counsel for
Swift & Co. under organization
by Francis J. Heney at the Senate ag-
riculture committees hearing on the
meat-packing industry.
Asked to explain letters referring
to a $500 contribution by Swift & Co.
lin the Texas gubernatorial cam
paigu" in 1912. Mr.. Veeder said he did
not remember the circumstances and
did not know to whom the money was
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Prison Without Trial.

Hundreds OF homes were entered
every month and their occupants
thrown into prison without sem biance
% trial. pftrntimeS so-callcd polit-
lea! prisoners were r----esIed on fin
ishin- their first term and iTnmedi-
ately thrown back into Jail on what
socver pretext that might be devised.
Relentless crysades We're made to
wipe out Italian art ard music and
implant in their stead German kul-
tur- Thousands OF people were de-
prived OF their franchise ia municipal
affairs where the only excuse for 50
doing vas their Italian nationality.
These efforts continued for decades
and decades. up to the time Italy
took control, but today these people
have won their fighr and the right
To preside over their own deetinies.
The policy Of denationaiizing and eX-
terminating Italian influence has eX-
tended from Trieste 10 Gorilla and
20 the peaks OF the Julian Alps There
has been monotonOus similarity in
the methods pursued by the Aus
triaps, not only ia Trieste: but Gori-
Zia PoIa and other OF the smaller
towns in the, whole OF the Venetian
and lstrian regions
NotwithStandjng the fact that the
Austrian government FndeaV0red TO
crush Italia through colonization Of
other peoples practice which the
world observed in Alsace and Lor-
raiue during that period when Ger
many expected plebiscite on future
national afnliations--Austri failed
completely To-day Italian feeling IL
stronger than ever. Evidence Of this
is obtained iu conversations with
yvhonS0ever one meets and chooses
10 question as TO the exact status Of
mpathy and alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Jugoslav Claims.

In Paris the Jugosiav delegations
have presented their claims 10 Julian
Venetian and the Istrian peninsula,
uDon which many Of more important
Industrial and commercial towns OF
inc Adriatic are located. These claims
are made upon the ground that the
majority Of the population is Slavic
ia character. owing to the method
pursued by Austria ju her coloniza-
tlou, one which has not Yet materially
changed VGc racial complexion of
these italian territories. Inc claims al
the JUgostaVS 20 these particular re-
zions have Eot been given serious
consideration. iuasWuch as English
and American delegates vino hold the
balance Of power with italy are COM
nitted 10 Italy iH This particular mat
ter. though there IuJN b. divergence
cC opinion as &" th" future of F'iume
aud DalWatia. Which has offered a Sc
rious problem !u Itself
Thus We haN" Is passing glimpse at
least, OF thr Reasons why these JUS
tice-IoYiHy, long prosecuted peoples of
rriest and adjoining Italian terrific
ries are today happy ia their new her.
itdge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Maurice P. Lyons to Resign.

Maurice p. Lyons, secretary of the
committee on public information. an
Eounces that he will resign shortly after
George Creel returns from Europe. and
take up the practice OF law in Coving-
ton, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
STUFFED Up With
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once.

Coughs, colds and bronchial at
tacks-they are all likely 10 result
in dangerous aftermatI.s unless
checked in time.
And how effective ely and quick
~ DIR. Kings New Discovery
helps TO do the checking work!
inflamed, irTitated membranes
are soothed, the MUCOUS piiiegm
iooseHed freely, and quiet, rest
full sleep follows.
All druggists have ii. Sold
since 1869. 69C ard SI.20.
Constipation Emancipation
No more law bowels. yellow
complexion, sick headache, indi-
geStion, embarrassing breath.
when you use as d corrective DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They
systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs \. 4. Barr Of Somerville Is with
her aunts, the Misses osgood who are
i'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dunnell and Alr.
and Mrs c. O. Dunnel spent last week
in Colrain
Miss Marion Chutter OF Northampton is
spending a few days with her aunts, the
Misses Clutter
The board of trade will meet in the
selectmen's room Friday evening with
attorney 4 :. Gordon in charge.
Miss Louise Kingsbu,y left Monday for
Springfield, where she will take secretsl-
rial course At Bay Path institute.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ruth Bodfish to Edgar Fulton OF Hayden.
Colorado, where Miss Bodtish is teaching.
Mrs Herbert Woodward Is in town a
few days before going to northern Yer
mont to visit a sister OF her late husband
Tie Ladies Sewing society of the Uni
tartan church will hold a supper and apron
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
UNPLEASANT Remarks.

Never tell anybody an unpalatahle
truth when it can answer no good pur-
pose. This sort of unnecessary candor
is sometimes prompted by malice.
sometimes by mere 'ooseness Of
tongue. Sydney Smith says and very
justly that friendship is frequently
made an excuse for unpunishahle i'm
pertincnce by people who pride them
selves on speaking their minds freely.
The truth, malicionsly spoken. may be
libelous: and when volunteered in re-
lation to matters with which the utter
er has no concern. ii is very often UNI
manly. As surely ms pleasant truths
kindly meant and said are passports
to friendship and affection, so surely
do bitter ones provoke the enmity and
hatred of those to whom they arc nd
dressed. If YOU have a taste for Silarl,
rppartee, restrain it, II j. better Ia
lose jest Than q friend-to miss an
opportunity of saying "a good thing
than to make an enemy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
BAD SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
right out with st. Jacobs
Liniment.''

Rub it on "A sprained ankle, wrist,
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you rcaiize the
magic in old, honest est. Jacobs Lini-
ment' because the moment it is APP
piled, out comes the pain, ache. soreness
and swelling. 1t penetrates right into
the injured muscles, nerves, igamemts.
tendons and bones, aud relief comes IN
stantly. 1t not merely kills pain, but
soothes and heals the injury so q quick
recovery is effected.
Get small trial bottle of st. ia
.eobs Liniment" right now at any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight so quicklv-so
thoroughly. 1t is the only application
to rub on bad sprain, strain, bruise
or swelling.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
40 Longer Guided bx the Past.

Precedent has been n mighty factor
III civilization bat it IS fast losing
caste. 1t has been in the regulator Of
social stability. hut in progress it's
4 back number. Things are on the
move these days and we can't always
wait 10 see what til" records of III"
past have 10 say The fact is Nc are
exploring new ground anil the past
l-ior nothing abou: IT, 1t muS have
it, experiences to offer but many times
they arc only l.adrancc. We need
stnauianfS ~ new courage and broad
er daring. The play~afr game is good
fnr the ScfflCd community. but The
font crSmau needs the dash ana spirit
that stakes The claim before the cthcr
m.ll. gels there New times ant la
new age may respect tho past bur. it'>
unsafe !" wait en ceremony When
great things are TO be done. The on
ward march of history can't wait or
What has been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Pretty MINES Given Flowers.

The Virgin Mays Milk Drops" has
a white spotted leaf and the Balsam
il !. Jacobs Ladder Many other
flowers also have Il spice of piety in
their names, pro.lhly because genera
tions ago the monks healed the body
rs we'll as the mind. and being skliiul
herhalists, named the flowers from
which they brewed their simples and
cordials The Lady" therefore IN
Lady Slipper" Lady's Smock." and
"Lady's Bedstraw" means 'Our Lady.
who is again signified in Rosemary
and "Marybuds, While "St. John
Wort" with its golden crowns, and
CROSSWORD" with IT'S ivory crosses. arc
very APPLY named. But while the
monks practiced piety even in their
Hover names. the common people be-
lieved in fairies and the like and prac.
uically imagined that certain flowers
We're for fairy use. So the harebel
became the "Fairycap" and the Med.
ick's tiny bouquet Of wee golden llos-
SONS descended to us rs Il Fairy
CheeSecuke" Nor * the gentle pas
sion forgotten, as Love in mist
and Love lies bleeding testify ;
while surely Lads Love" is rs fra
grant as the memory of first love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Ohedient Snake.

An Indian had tanned n blacEsnake
which he kept near him during The
sumner months. In the autuinu he
permitted i 10 crawl where i, chose
He directed it. however. 10 return to
him On y certain day in the spring
Notwithstanding tie expressed doubts
Of . white man. !" asserted that the
creature would obey Curiosity induced
the white man to return 10 the Indian
on lie day he appointed for the snakes
return. lie was amazed to see the
snake come crawling back Ia it's mas
ter. 1t is likely, natrlruliStS declare.
that The Indian had noted the fact
that hlacksnakes usually return to
ihcir old hauntS ut thc same vernal
season Experience had ,aught him
That the snake would probably. come
back on certain. day to the place
where il had been fed and cared for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Mailing Photographs.

There are. no doubt, many photog-
raphers who send their prints TO
the press and know that unless they
put a piece of cardboard in the en-
vclope it is nearly certain that The
print will be crumbled or hear Slight
impression of the postmark before 1t
reaches its destination. But how
many know how to place the card
board in the envelope in the proper
way? The right way To do it is first
TO put the cardboard in. then place
the photograph in 50 that it comes
between .the back Of the envelope
Il. e., the side where the flap isl and
the cardboard. If it is put in in this
order ii will he found that when the
postmark is stamped on the envelope
it will not leave any impression on tn.
cardboard, thus saving the print.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
DON'T BE BALD
How To Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick and Lustrous.

If your hair is thinnin. ont don I
wait another day, but 90 to " r. Root
and get bottle of Partisan sage, the
truly efficient hair grower
Don I say: at 5 the same cid story:
We heard il before bur try a bot
tie az their risk. They guarantee Ia
risian sage to stop falling hair AMI
stimulate a new growth, Danish all
dandruif and almost instantly stop
scalp itch, or money back
Partisan sage contains just the e'e-
ments needed to properly invigorate
the hair roots. It's a prime fayoriic
with discriminating ladies because Il
makes the hair SO soft and lustrous,
and appear twice as abundant.
Partisan sage Is Inexpensive and cas-
lily obtainable at all drug storcS.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
PUTNEY.
Marines Booth.

George Edward Marines of East
Northiield, Mass, and Miss r. Rather
Inc Booth of this town were married
Feb. at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Maiden. Mass. Rev Carl T..
Bader, the assistant pastor, performing
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Marines
returned Saturday night from their
wedding trip. They win live in the
bone cf the bride 5 father, Charles H..
Booth for the present and Mr. Mar
tines viii continue work as night or
orator at Dole Junction
The Helping Hand Society win hold
n Valentine box social at the commu-
nifty church vestry Friday evening,
Feb. Il. Everyone is invited and each
woman is requested TO carry box with
lunch for two, which viii be sold at
auction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take 'Fruit-a-tiVaS"
IS LEES AVE-, OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, l began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of ''Fruit-a-
tiyes", I thought / would try them.
The result was surprising.
I haze not had an hours sickness
since commenced using "Fruit-a-
tives" or Fruit Liner Tablets, and I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing OF a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
Soc. box, 6 for 50. 50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
Judging others.

We cannot Judge our fellow mcI
without in some measure Judging. cur.
selves. We are always inwardly lay
ing down laws for others. and hy that
very act are forming code for our
selves. The wrong We see in another
may be the sin of mis- ignorance. but
there can be no like excuse for us
who have recognized and labeled it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11

sale at the vestry OF the Unitarian church
Friday at $50
Sergeant Major Walter Sherwood i,
with his family at the home OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs W H. Waite,
to stay few days.
The next meeting OF the Fortnightly
club will be held Feb y instead OF Feb
II as scheduled, as the next ensemble re
cital at Sage chapel Is on Feb. Il.
Max Huber returned Friday from Mn
nelpolis, Mimi, where lie has been with
seaplane unit of the United States navy,
in which he enlisted last September.
4 Father and Son dinner win be served
by the Mortified Brotherhood at $50
o'clock Feb 10 Eech member who at
tends must bring a boy from 10 to is
wears OF age.
The Dickinson Library committee has
organized as follows: Chairman y +.
Wood; clerk. +. l. Duley; book com
mittce. Rev. G. L. Thompson, Mrs $. G.
Richardson. Mrs f. a. WEIGH: building
committee, Dr. Wood, Prof Dulcy, Rev.
G. l.. Thompson.
Tie Boys Brigade held an open evening
! Friday and were visited by many toxin
people Steveuson's Treasure Island was
given in moving pictures after which
George W. Rowland. secretary Of the
Franklin county Y NJ {. A., gave a talk
10 the brigade on Getting Results Cap
tain Donald Finch then drilled the boys
! The junior Christian Endcayor Organized
last week with these officers: Pres IS;l-
bel Sutherland; vice pres. Frederick
Caldwell; treas. Elizabeth Howard: sec.
Helen Smith. The president VIII lead the
meeting this week Thursday afternoon as
3.45 in the parlor OF the Congregational
church
G. WARREN Field, go. native Of this
town, died in Worcester Feb /. while
on visit to his son, Charles Field The
bede was bf@lght here for funeral aud
burial at the Centre cemetery Friday He
leaves three brothers. Allen and John Of
Winchester \. H., and Charles b. OF this
town. also a SON, George, aud two dnlgh-
tiers. Mrs. Clough and Mrs Whitney, all
Of Northfeld Farms His wife died two
years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-11
HINsDALE, NH.

The ladies. Of the Congregational parish
viii hold a meeting in the church parlof
Wednesday, Afternoon. Feb -, at s
O'Clock. \ valentine supper viii be served
at 6 O'Clock and an entertainment viii
follow