davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Nitti Noted Statesman.


Francesca Saverio Nitti, asked by
the king to form a new cabinet, Is
one of Italy's most noted statesmen
and economists. He has been active
in italian governmental affairs for
many years and held portfolios in two
cabinets. Premier Orlando selected him
as minister of the treasury in the cabi-
net organized in 1917. Signor Nitti held
his post fifteen months. but resigned
in January last after disagreement
over the governments Adriatic pol
icy. He was opposed to what he con-
sidered Italy's extreme claims to
Fiume and Dalmation territory. In
1917 he visited the United States as
member Of the Italian mission
headed by the Prince of Udine. which
came here to work out various eco
nomic problems.
Signor Nitti was born July 10.
1868. at Melfi, italy. He was elect
ed to the chamber Of deputies in 1909.
He became an authority on political
science and finance and his works
on these subjects have been consid-
cred of great value.
During the war Signor Nitti rep
resented his government in the al
lied conference at Paris and before
his resignation from the Orlando
ministry he was suggested as a
member of the peace conference.
Sketch Of Tittoni.
Tomasso Tittoni. mentioned as the
probable foreign minister, was min
lister Of foreign affairs from 1908
to 1905 and from 1906 to 1910. He
was premier for a few months in
1905.
When he retired from the foreign
Office in 1910, with the fall of the
Giolitti ministry. Signor Tittoni was
appointed ambassador to France. He
continued in Paris until October 81
1915, when he resigned and retired to
private life. Signor Tittoni was asked
to accompany the Italian mission to
the United States in 1917, but was
unable to do so.
In a statement on April 20 concern
ing the situation over the Fiume
question, Signor Tittoni declared that
the Italian parliament should show
that the people were behind the
Italian delegation in its attitude.
Signor Tittoni was born in Rome In
1855 and never held ministerial Of
fees until 1903. when he became min
lister Of foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
RAW MILK and CREAM

MIX labeled "pasteurized"
may not be properly pas
p teurixed. Washington has no
law which controls dairies.
Raw milk 10 harder to digest
than pssteurized or boiled milk,
and most of the digestive trou-
bles of bottle-fed children are
due to antiquated ideas, by I'M
progressive physicians. regard
ing the alleged value of raw
milk.
To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk in
fections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid.
scarlet fever, diphtheria, sep
tic sore throat, etc. have been
caused by raw milk, even by the
special or certified kind:
Properly pasteurised milk and
cream. carefully cooled and bot
tied, Is the only kind people
should drink. If this cannot be
OBTAINED get SoOu ia" hiih ohV
scald Il.
It has recently been establish
ed that Creamy Milk Powder. dis
solved in boiled water, agrees
with babies and causes them to
thrive, when they cannot digest
any other food.
The Health Oficer Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating Of your 10
cal milk supply at any time you
should apply for 1t.
Iiterature on application,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Ruth Cruger Murder Trial Put Of.
ROME. June 21.-The trial OF AL
fredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth
Cruger in New York in June, 1917,
which was set for June %. has been
postponed until the autumn court
of assizes. at Bologna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
To Publish Large Magazine.

The American Legion proposes to
publish a national magazine for the
soldiers of the late war, who number
approximately 100000, and the city
which becomes the headquarters of
the legion is almost certain to be the
publishing point of this proposed
large publication.
Possibility of arousing the business
interests of the city in the move to
bring the headquarters here was dis
cussed yesterday with Charles J. Co
lumbus, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Columbus could not speak for
the organization, but seemed to take
cognizance of what il would mean in
the development of Washington to
secure the legion headquarters. and he
intimated that he would take the mat
ter up with some of the leaders of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
new HUN CABINET
is FORMED, WITH
BAUER AS PREMIER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
DR.. PESSOA is GUEST
OF VICE PRESIDENT ON
BUSY DAY IN CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

in short, of your powerful de-
mocracy, enlightened and disci-
plined, which, from Washington,
The first in war. the first in peace
and the first in the hearts of his
countrymen.' to Wilson, the incom-
parable apostle of the league Of
nations, has always aimed toward
good, for right and liberty. 1t in
creased, finally, with the confidence
you were able to inspire to the
Brazilian people, in the solidarity
you always showed them for the
defense of their rights and legiti-
mate interests, in every phase Of
their history.
Even now. Mr.. Vice President, at
the peace conference, that support,
constant, opportune. firm and
loyal. made itself felt. I am glad to
proclaim it on this occasion, and
to affirm that my country is fully
aware of it's extension, which will
remain vivid in her memory;
am glad to express, here, publicly
my thanks for the many proofs of
sympathy and solidarity which I
received in Paris from President
Wilson, the chief full of authority
and foresight to whom, in good
fortune, you intrusted your des-
TIMES at the moment Of the tremen-
QOuS cOHNuiSlOH, WHICH mas just
shaken the world; the great states
man whose indefectible attach
ment to his principles saved the
conquests of right and civilization.
and prepared for mankind q fu-
ture of honor. of peace, OF activity
and Of wealth.
Having in mind the close rela-
tions which have always existed
between our two countries. 1t Is
40 .s1sv. L l. -
the United States in the great
European conflict should have had
a decisive influence on Brazirs
procedure. To the precious title
of friend. uniting our destinies,
and claiming our share of effort
and sacrifice. we added that OF
ally-allied to that nation which
has just furnished to history the
most brilliant examples of ability
ard force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BID AGAINST D. c.
TO SECURE LEGION
Chicago and New York De-
sire Soldier Organization
Headquarters.
CITY MUST BE ALERT

Several of the biggest cities of the
country ave begun to bid against
Washington for the headquarters OF
the American Legion. and one of
them Will probably win. unless the
civic bodies of the District step live
ly. Col +. Lester Jones, state COM
mander of the legion in the District.
warned last night.
Chicago and New York Active.
Col. Jones said he knows that both
Chicago and New York are eager to
be the center of activity OF the big
soldier organization, and that they
are showing their eagerness in 3
practical way by giving thousands Of
dollars toward the building up OF
their local posts of the legion.
The state commander for the Dis
trict said that while he has many
strong arguments to present to the
national organization why it should
make Washington its operating place.
he will not feel justified in seeking
to get the headquarters here uniess
the people of this city show that they
want it by backing up their local
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Strong Local Posts Necessary.

Before Washington can hope to get
the legion headquarters, Col. Jones
stated, it must build up strong local
posts. or the national organization will
assume that the District is not inter-
ested.
To get on a solid footing. the state
commander continued. the local posts
need financial assistance. If they get
this assistance from the civic leaders
of the city, he said. they will be able
to show the national organization that
their city is interested in the return
ing soldier and that 1t is the logical
city for the legion to locate IN
II the local posts do not get this as
| sistance, he said. New York or Chi
cago probably will be selected for the
legion headquarters, because OF the
way in which those cities have sup
ported their local posts.
Not Considered Begging.
The returning soldiers do not want
| to be considered as begging for fnan-
cial aid in founding their local posts,
Col Jones asserted. AS the posts grow
they will develop financial strength,
but at the start, he explained, they
heed aid for many purposes.
As an example, Col. Jones poiEeeS
to the fact that the local posts have
approximately 800 members who lost
an arm or a leg in the war and whom
| the posts are endeavoring to assist in
every way possible. In proportion
| to the number of members, Col. Jones
said this was an unusual number OF
lincapacitated men for the Grey.
Can Aid d. c. Representation.
Col Jones reminded the civic lead
ers Of the city that no organization
can be Of greater assistance to Wash
| ington in its fight for representation
| in Congress than the American Le-
gion. If the local posts of the legion
| thrive and grow larger. he said, they
will have several million companions
| in the states who have the power to
speak to Congress, and will do so.
| for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
"Stronger Power Than Force"
Personages Present.

The list Of distinguished guests at
the dinner included the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker. the Secretary of
tary Of Labor and Mrs. Wilson, Gen.
March. chief of star; Maj. Gen.
Kuhn, Rear Admiral Benson, Rear Ad-
mtral Caperton and Col Ridley, aid to
the President.
The Brazilian embassy was repre-
charge d'araires: Gustavo Barrojo'
attache, and Nine. Gustayo Barro1o
and Consul Sebastiao Sampafo, Bra
lillian representative in st. Louis. who
will accompany the president elect on
his tour Of the United States.
Personnel Of Party.
The personnel Of tho party Of the
president-elect includes ten persons
other than that official and his wife
and daughter. They are: Pessoa dc
Queiroz. secretary to the president
elect; Capt Armando Burlamaqui
naval aid, and Nine Burlamaaui
Lauro Muller. jr. secretary of the Bra.
lillian embassy, and Nine. Muller
Mauricio Nabuco of the Brazilian for.
eign ONCE; Gustavo Barroso. attache
Pretta, attache. and Nine. Catta Preta
The program for DR.. Pessoa during
his stay in Washington Is a crowded
one, including a luncheon by the Bra
lillian embassy Monday noon. q din
ner by Secretary Glass Monday night
and luncheon by Secretary Redfeld
Tuesday. On Tuesday evening part
of the presidential party will be en-.
tertained at a dinner given by Mr.
Polk. and the others will be the
guests Of Breckenridge Long. third
assistant Secretary Of State. Both din.
ner parties will later adjourn to the
Pan-American building, where q re.
ception will be held.
The prestdent-elect and his party
morning on a tour that viii take then
west to st. Louis and south as fal
as the gulf states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
T|TT0N| MAY HEAD
ITALY DELEGATION
Nitti, Asked to Form New
Cabinet, Noted Statesman
and Economist.

PARIS, June 81 CHavas).-The
Temps says that Tomasso Tittoni.
whose appointment as foreign minis
ter in the new Italian cabinet seems
probable. will replace Signor Orlando
as principal delegate to the peace con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Refers to o. s.-Brazil Friendship

In his brief introduction Of DR..
Pessoa. Vice President Marshall re-
ferred to long friendships that had
existed among the nations of the new
world, particularly that between this
country and Brazil.
Among the startling things in the
memorabilia Of the war" said the
Vice President, was a statement in q
letter written by Won Bethmann Holl-
veg in 1913. in which he said force
had never been able to hold what
force had taken. And the history of
the world proves that this is true.
Babylon, Nineveh, Rome and Berlin
all have gone down to the dust in de-
feat.
"Stronger Power Than Force"
There 10 new hope now in the
world for friendship and justice.
There is a stronger power than the
force Of arms which prevails in the
western hemisphere. Men are learn
ing to deal fairly with their fellow
men. and the world 10 learning a new
lesson of value Of honesty.
There has never been q stancher
friendship than that which exists to-
day between the United States and
Brazil. Their methods and principles
OF government have much In COM
mon. and their ideals of justice are
Identical. And / am sure that these
cordial and friendly relations will be
still further cemented by the presence
here Of the future president OF that
great republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Looks to Stronger Relations

Now that the monstrous scourge
has disappeared from the face Of
the civilized world. and that ma
tions, impelled by accumulated
energy in the making up Of lost
time, are to resume their old life
of peace and toll. Brazil will re-
joice in continuing to develop more
and more the relation Of every
kind which bind her to the United
States. and to strive for this end
will be one of the fondest en-
deavors of my government.
have the honor to raise my
glass to the personal welfare Of
the President of the United States,
to your own, Mr.. Vice President,
and to the grandeur, prosperity
and glory of the United States Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Promises to Open Jails.

A big sign nearby read: Industrial
power will bring workers what they
want. The One Big Union will open
the jails."
The police ordered the sign re-
moved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

Heavy weight. fun size blank
cts. $500 values at . 500
Mems Hickory Stripe. heavy
weight O-Alls ...... St.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
The UnrOmantic Husband
BY Winifred Black

He's ambitious. intelligent. honest.
upright. c~onsideratc. Industrious
prosperous and absolutely true in
every way. But he is not romantic.
He does not tote upon ruins and
towers. nor love 10 hear the blast
blow. Neither is he acquainted in
the least degree with the language
of flowers. and he never says lar
ling and he won't say sweetheart
and ne wouldn't read a poem aloud
To save his life. not if it was a love.
poem. and ne doesn't even hold
hands. He says ne is too busy
And besides. he thinks it is fool
ish for married people 20 'mush.'
Yes. that's what nc calls it. and
Furthermore. he tells his wife that
she'll soon De the same as he is.
And she thinks she never viii be
and she is miserable and heartburn
cry and s~ouI-thirsty and generally
most unhappy.
And there is "a little boy "a year
old. % pretty home and bright pros
poets for the future. But. OH. dear
me. what do they all amount 10
when husband will not hold hands .
And furthermore. wheu he W
even notices the way she does her
hair or what kind of "a dress she has
ON. even if ne has just paid "a nice
big bin for thar same dress.
How Docs suffer!
No. he isn't stinR He likes TO
have everything nice. No. he isn't
cross. nor stupid. nor jealous. nor
tyraunical. He lets her have all the
friends she wants. and she can give
parties whenever she feels like it,.
and have her sisters for long visits
and take people out i'm her machine,
He simply adore1 the little son. but
OH. her heart aches and she looks at
the moon and signs and sometimes
a crystal tear steals down her cheek
Poor thing, How she does suffer.
No. / am not laughing at her. 1
am just smiling a little. that's all.
just the way we smile when the lit
tie girl cries because her dolly has
the headache or because Fido ran
out of the gate and wouldn't come
back the minute she called.
Why. YOU poor, little. foolish. sem
timental creature. don't YOU know
that no man ia the world Is perfect
and more than YOU are perfect It's
nice TO have a sweetheart or q hus-
band who knows how TO make love.
Oh yes. lis very nice indeed, but
whisper. little sister. I've observed
that the men who make love so
charming'y have had a great deal OF
practice and as a general rule hey
never stop practicing till they are
in their collins.
love Not All Romance.
The born Romeo is never content
ed with Juliet. When he gets up on
mat balcony his eyes begin 10 rove.
and the FIRST thing YOU know hes
making love TO somebody in a boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FIVE POINT.

OCt. u.
James Williams has returned from
Eankakce, H.. where he was a
Weekend guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner. Mrs. Hartly
and Paul Lehman. of Chicago. were
SUNDAY guests at the Scope home.
Mrs. r. Reichauadter was a South
Bend visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Milliken enter
tanned with a 8 o'clock family dinner
Monday evening complimentary TO
her brother. Leo Bauers, who is
home on a 3O-day f%urlough. Mr..
Bauers recently returned from over-
seas service IN the L.. :. army OF oc-
cupatiou.
Mrs. Bird was q week end guest of
her sister. Airs. CON. and family.
Nh. and Mrs. George Holston and
d|aushter. OF South Bend. were sun
day guests of the formers parents.
AIR. and Airs. John Holston. and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION
RESUMES PRE-WAR WORK
<~1&~~oDe~~sG

BRUSSELS. oct. Is. - The Inter
national Railway association has
resumed operations after suspen-
sion during the war and it is am
nounccd that q commission viii
soon De called together to- select the
place and date of the nazt general
meeting. T%hirty-hve countries are
represented i'm the association. These
include tho United States. Great
britain. France and many Euro
pean and South American coun-
tries but not the central powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

or I'm = touring car or anywhere i'm
the world but on the balcony where
poor Juliet sits waiting for the moon
10 rise.
Look out for the mar who knows
just exactly what to say when YOU
wanted him TO say il. Hes bcen
there before and he's pretty sure to
be there again too. be very sure/of
that.
Born lovers are enhancing things
las lovers. They write such de-
licious rotes. they send such won
derful kilograms. they always ring
up 1T exactly the right moment and
they never miss "A fun moon or a
starlit night or the perfume Of a
rose garden. They know all about
locks of hair. rings. lockets. poems.
little secrets. deep looks. long si-
lences. sweet little Quarrels about
nothing and rapturous makings up
But Oh, how they do hate to pay the
rent and the very idea of being tied
TO any one woman for life is "a hor-
ror TO them.
BE thankful for your good. hon
est. truthful husband, Juliet You've
had your little balcony scene. Come
on now. climb down. come i'm out of
The moonlight and set 10 work and
plan "a new pair of rompcrs for the
baby or what you're going 10 have
for dinner tomorrow.
love your husband with all your
heart and with all your strength
.-H tel. II go. -..r rr~ rlAF-
bore him about il.
Some day. when one Of your
friends marries g romantic Romeo
and Romeo comes over some morn
ing and tries to hold hands with
you, while his wife is washing the
breakfast dishes and Your husband
is getting the machine out Of the
garage. you'l be glad Romeo be-
longs TO some other woman and no.
TO you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FORMER GERMAN
NOBLEMEN WANT
THEIR ESTATES
Sue New Government For
Restoration or Reimburse
ment For Their Lands.

-
Germany '.'- l' '"'
Germans. formerly of the nobility.
who have been deprived by the new
regime Of tho creator MART ~ fbafr
'' ''e
l.' %
are iHt
tho prL. e rot.-~ r..t.
The former principafity ~ wal
deck and Pvrmont $ now governed
10y the diet in Aroleer whe,s the
prince owned before the revolution
two castles and Ga vast domain of
forest. After vaiuIy Offering 90 buy
these from him. the diet |coudscatcd
am the princes property promising
90 pay him what the courts should
determine "a be- e fair price.
ConG.cato P~ropcrfy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Kitchen Economics
rIsH no cur mGH COST OF Lv-

wv
4 prominent author once told "a
story about feeding a crowd "a sub
snnual meal az a cost Of 1 IL cents
per meal. Even i'm that far-on era
OF comparative economy-sav about
no or Is years agO-this was con-
sidered quite "a feat. The eXplana-
tiou j. simpIe-hsh.
The substantial meals consisted Of
fish chowders-variations OF fish
combined with potatoes and other
cheap vegetables Heads of mack
ereI, and those parts OF haIibut that
are left after the choicest steaks are
cut were purchased i'm large guam
titles There is plenty of highly
tutritive food IN these parts OF fish.
and. OF course. they were purchased
very cheaply indeed.
10 isn't necessary 10 go 20 such
lengths % obtain cheap food. but
there is no doubt that the house
wife who is intent ON cutting costs
without cutting down on the nutri-
ment Of the food she serves will find
an excellent ally m he WELD OF the
streams.
Fresh fish can be secured almost
everywhere. but even the canned
fish OF the choicest variety. and. Of
course, the many kinds of dried fish.
are far cheaper than meat. consider
ing the comparative food value Of
each and the considerably less waste
i'm l.sh. You pay "a good price for
the bone and gristle and trimmings
that are weighed with the meat and
sold at the same price as the edible,
portion. But the small amount of
bone in fish weighs So little praC-
ticalIv the entire weight YOU PAY
FOR is edible.
Fish. too. can be prepared i'm the
shape of one-piece complete dinners.
saving much time i'm preparation.
serving and. best Of AN. JIM subse-
uucut dishwashinE. a dsh chowder.
combining fish. vegetables of both
the starchy and watery variety sup
plies an The necessary ingredients
for a well-balanced meal-protein.
carbohydrates and minerals-and
Yields a high nutritive value at COM
raratively little cost
Try some of these economical cas-
lis prepared dishes.
Fish ChOwdcr.
liz cupfuIs of any boiled or cane
ned fish.
I cupfuI of stcwed or canned to-
matoes.
I cupfuI Of water.
. small onions.
q large raw potatoes.
9 slices OF lightly fried bacon.
salt. pepper.
Butter "a baking dish and nIare
alternately layers oE SLICED potatoes.
Season with salt. pepper and a
sprinkling Of the chopped fried
bacon. Moistcn with water. dredge
the top with flour and cover Bake
until potatoes are tender. then un-
cover and let brown.
Nut Fishballs.
2 pounds OF cooked chopped fish,.
IA cupful OF peanut butter or 10
cupful OF chopped nuts.
1-g t@easpoonful OF cornstarch.
IL teaspoonful OF salt.
10 cupful OF water.
2 tablespoonful Of chopped ham
or bacon
chop together the nuts. fish and
ham. Nix the corustarcE gradually
with water and seasoning. add the
tsh and stir thoroughly FOR I5 min
utes Add nuts and ham and con
tinue stirring Take up iu small
spoonfll~. form into little balls and
drop into "a pam of boiling water.
When fhey come to fhe top they ara
finished Serve with tomato sauce
and any boiled vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Underwear
and Hosiery

Ladies fine silk hose i'm black.
white and colOrs. an excelleD,
$3.50 value. while they last %,
Boys heavy FIeeced Union
Suits at ....... Coo TO St.25
Ladies Fine Ribbed Union
Suits with long or short sleeves.
a. very fine $50 value. Spec
lal at .90C
Children's fine ribbed Hose i'm
black. brown or white. all sizes
To 9k. at only ........ .35C