The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 5

jUGO-SLAVS WANT - TRIESTE: ITALIANS "HAVE CLAIMS ALSO Dalmation Territory Along Adiatic Coast Line Is Now Bone of Contention RY \. BE. GhLpHor Arguments over this question War Kiiter of the Newspaper! threatened for am nt to mar the 1 Enterprise Association harmony of the conference of mid PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2-One| European peoples helt in tndepend ence Hall here. If the prot not solved at the coming pe ference, by compromise or af the biggest questions the peace ce will have to solve to in gare the permanence of peace in the | Palkans ix the contest between Itaty | Wise, partisans of both sides 4 Gad the JugoSlay peoples over the | that It will cause endiess trouble in lgmnerahip of the strip of land aléng | the place the east © Adriatic, com. Here 4 ing the province of Istria and | rief: Toresun Italy holds that Trieste is an Ital This strip, including the important other where the war was born © the opposing claims in fan city by virtue of ite preponder peaport of Trieste, ner with |@ting population of Italians, as well the city of Gorizia, is known as|@* its territory, It was for years Sftalla Irredenta,” and i¢ was for |Tuled by Venice, and was stolen | {ie recovery from Austria that Italy from Italy by Austria. As the Julian Alps form the eastern bound ary of Italy—a natural geographical boundary, which extends southward along the coast of the Adriatic into Dalmatia—Italy holds that all the territory west of them should be lentered the war, It was promised to July by the Treaty of London in duge-Slavs Claim It Now, however, the Jugo aim to it, and = maintain lave lay that it Italian gust form a part of the new inde t nation to be organized by Htalians Immigrated qhe Croatian. Serbian and @lovenian| The Jugo-Slavs, on the ot hand, declare that while the et! aces under the name “Jugo-Slavia.” or ja and Trieste do cont more Italians than Jugo-Slavs, ¢ is true only because ¥ emigrated trom Italy for commercial and eco nomic reasons, and thy when Italy leckured war on Austria the major ty of the Italians in Italia Irredenta eturned to Italy. They hold that he rural population is purely lavic; that only one percent of the population of Dalmatia is Italian and only three per cent of that of Istria, Italy, they maintain, wants this territory for no other reason than that it includes the only good seaports on the Adriatic, while Italy Wry RUN-DOWN PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN HOULD TAKE IRON has no ports on her east coast Ports are as necessary to Jugo Slavia as they are to Italy, they hold An augur of the bitterness of feel ing between the two nations may be noted in the declaration of Dr Hinko Hincoviec, head of the Jugo- Slay National Coune!l, who said “The entente nations did not # mit the wishes of the people of Jugo-Slavia when they agreed in the London convention to give Istria and Dalmatia to Italy | Agreement Abrogated “To reach some agreement on the question, a JugoSlav council was held in Rome last spring, at which ja tacit agreement was reached with the Italian government that the |problem wouk! be solved on basis of the self-determination of the peoples. This, we took it, abrogat led the treaty of London promise. “We thought that ended the mat ter, but Italy has renewed her claim, and now the whole affair must be threshed out again at the peace conference. We cannot be Meve that this conference will vote against the principle so clearly enunciated by President Wilson | that of permitting the people to de- jelde by whom they shall be gov | erned. | “If Istria and Dalmatia are given to Italy, the Serbs, Croats, and Montenegrins will join with the Bulgarians and all the other nations of the Balkans and drive the Ital lans into the sea Slovenes Ports for a Year A one-year study of the ports of attle and Vancouver will be made tends to keep your skin ty Semmatare Takadhi, Japane u i> man, manager of the smooth and beautiful. It also 4. trading Co. Ltd., before the es to postpone the appearance of ag¢ | tabiisnment of a line of cargo car- every woman dreads. Its’ gentle | riers between Seattle, Vancouver, B. ts cause it to relieve itching C, and Japan ports. The company and it usually succeeds in of which Takashi is manager is cap- away discolorations, unsightly italized at $100,000,000, and has 20 and other embarrassing skic large cargo ships in operation, WIFE OF COUNCILMAN | WITHDRAWS ACTION Suit for separate maintenance dent of the city council, by his wife or feel a bilious was dismissed in the superior court Friday, on application of Mra. I ton’s attorney. Bolton, in his aff! vit, declared the intention to support his wife | = - % SUPPORTS QUARANTINE Frank M. Renick, republican noml- nee for state senator from the 35th * district, has promised the State Feder ation of Women's clubs that he will ‘ Sele of Any Medicine in the Werld. everywhere. Bones, 1) BEL ELL DNTBE for a women's state quarantine how pital and reformatory. People Notice It. 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Room 1225-7, Niagara and Hudson sts, Buffalo, N. ¥ among pa- with liver and bowel fend free trial of your method the} if you are trou-| }Peace Conference to Decide Knotty Balkans Probl TURKISH ARMISTICE MEANS COMPLETE FOE SURRENDER; ‘Around the Liberty Bell Representatives of Europe's graphed around the Liberty Beil, in G. Masaryk, premier of Cree between Nicholas Ceglinsky, Ukrai Vosnjak, dugo-Slavy, At Vosnjak's Rumanian, Seated is M Gregery 1. Zsathovi the right Dr. Lupu, & oppressed jan ( shoulder is Sichinsky, Ukrainian. ATTLE nationalities Independence Hall, where they held their congress last week, i Capt STAR were Philadelphia, Vasile At the left of the bell is an UhroRusin (Ukrainian of Hungary), and at lan. * we photo. Stoica, ‘Collins C. Hyde of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. Franklin Dies of “Flu” in France Official news of the death overse of Collin C, Hyde, native son and for Mayor Hanson to pe ernm PAGE & em of the above materials are to be ex mer student at the Franklin high 2 N ARE SET UT school, was received in Seattle Fri <i aig fl Sg Maka ay LONDON, Nov Uncondition-| which threatens the security of the | ent ied commander and with ber of the aviation corps, tin . wile pile . roan. ics France September 8, 1918, of influ i Surrender : t the armistice . 7 eiiont = enm. Mis nts, Mr. and Mra. # t hee t signed by Turkey} Mighth— Free Use by ed avis | maintain Order nined |K. Hyde, were formerly of Seattle, | meat ay® Lord Robert Cecil, ax |i 4 Ors ination na denial of|under clause but are now renid t Astoria, Ore. sistant secretary of wtate for foreinn | their use by the enemy. Similar) Seventeenth—The use of hips He Ix survived in Seattle by an aunt, | affairs soeititlony te te Appin to Purkieh | and repair facilies at all Turkish Mra. Emma Bryant, of the Lanning | The armistice that has been grant-| mercantile shipping in Turkish | Ports and arsenal apartments, 219 Belmont ave ed to Turkey contains the following | waters for the purposes of trade and| Elghteenth—The surrender all Private Hyde was sent from Camp | 25 provistor tin auisnulinestion’ oF te aanre ports occupied in Tripol » and Lewin to France and, Heweal -Viest—The opening of the Das pects conined, in "Srieli ame Sam 25 years old at the time of his death | daneties and the Bosphor and OO | Aes =Seoupaton of “the! ts earest allied garri in one of the first gold star men t6 the Diack oes. Allied occu urus tunnel system. eer 9 9 fag ated of the Franklin high rehool pation of the Dardanelles and the nth—Immediate withdrawal Of | Austrians, naval, military or Boxphorun fort Turkish troops from Northern Per-| jan, to be evacuated within cond—The positions of all mine | "a to behind the prewar fi tier. | month from Turkish dominion GERMAN: WOOLGN: WILLGci nape teches Tatras ot at rise Te already hap boon ordered and] Mme oo etorte mukenns cole IN U S TO BE SOLD structions in Turkish waters are to | Will be carried out after that time as m be possible +o be indicated and assistance given to| Kleventh—A part of the transcau-| Twentieth—Compliance wit NEW YORK Nov 2—German | sweep or remove them. s ma be | casia already has been ordered evac orders as ma be a woolen mills of New Jersey and required uated by Turkish troops. The re-| disposal of equipm arma large factories thruout the country Third—AN available information| mainder to be evacuated if required | ammunition, including the trans valued at more than $200,000,000, will concerning mines in the Black #ea| by the allies, after they have studied | of that portion of th ' be sold within the next two months in to be mmmunicated the tuatior which is demobil to Americans, acoerding to an an Fourth—-All 1 prisoners of| Twelfth—Wireleas, telegraph and nouncement made Friday by A. war and Armenian interned persons | cable stations to be controlled b wenty-first—An allied representa Mitchell Palmer, alien property cus-| and prinoners are to be collected in| the allies. Turkish government to be attached to the Turkish todian netantinople and handed over un-| messa to be excepted. try of supplies in mnan property seized in thin to the allie Thirteenth Prohibition against sane allied ts j country totals $800,000 000, and will Immediate demobilization | the destruction of naval, mill ative to be furnished with a ROON reach $1,000,000,000, as compar-| of the Turk army, except tary or commercial material ecessary for this purpose ed with $140,000,000 worth of Ameri | troops as are required f Fourteenth—Facilities are to be Turkish prisoners can interests taken over in Germany, | lance of internal order given for the pur of coal, oil t the disposal of the Palmer said f« 1 their disposition to fuel and navy material from Turk Tt cane of Turk ee vined later by wt silies |ish sources, after the requirements " 4 and prisoners or o ution with the Turkish of the country have been met. None ae io to be conan e' Bixth The surrender of No war orted. third An obligation on Support Dry Bill neste turkisn waters or waters |? Piftcenth—The surrender of all ot Tuckey: (>: omaetalia Unscrupulous physicians and drug. occupied by Turkey These ships Turkish officers in Tripolitania and h the central powers gists who write liquor pr iptions | wi be interned in such Turkish | Cyrenaica to the nearest Italian fourth—In case of dis- at wholesale rates are the worst of-| port or ports ax may be directed, ex garrison. Turkey agrees to stop the six Armenian villayets inst the dry law, deck cept such small vessels ax are re-) supplies and communications with es reserve to themselves the anson, Who urges all voters quired for police 4 similar pur-| th fficers if they do not obey » occupy any part of them. to support ir re ndun | poses in Turkish territorial waters. | the order to sur ty-fifth—Hostilit measure No. is Teasure will eventh—The allies to have the Sixteenth—-The surrender of ail the allies and Turke do more than anything else to curb | right ccupy any strategic points | garrisons in Hejaz, Assir, Yemen, from noon, local time, Thursd trafficking, the mayor urges. in the wee | ‘WHILE FLU KEEPS | “THE SHOWS SHUT AD Chorus Men in | Shipyards The h is scheduled to open at the entire male cast of al show, “My © Soldier Girl,” An theatre as soon Metrope ban is lifted by the doing their bit in the the Portland, where | now housed. \“You’re in Love” Arthur Hammerstein's show, “You're in with closed towns on its way vat | the coast with the result that the jentire company ts now laying, tn Portland and will return to Seat | tle shortly after the ban is lifted, in | stead of canceling it coming .back next spring as b al | been previously announced. | musical Love,” has met ver | dates and |Max Asher Coming | Max Asher, who is well known to} the motion picture fans of this city having ap 1 in comedy re with nearly every company in ¢ fornia, will be one of the comedians with the Harry ©. « Musical Comedy company, which will at Levy's Orpheum with a ce of 40 people as soon as the ban is lifted. Gertie Again | Gertrude Hoffman this week is making her first New York appear ance of the present season at. the Palace theatre, She is offering ar entertainment as a “single.” which from her of Or is a distinct departure fering of last pheurm circult wh supporting comp: consists of a dances, impersonations and special thes, which call for an augmented orchestra. Max Hoffman is direct ling as usual |War Actors Back Irene Franklin and Burton Green are the first to return the enter tainers who went to Fran American boys in good humor. the Her new reries of original to keep were away three months and are it to h n “the experienc world » other the unit known fs tunch,” are Tony Hunting and Corinne Franci | well known to Orpheumites, Hunt: | ing and Francis are still abroad, | |having overstayed their volunteer lenlistment. Burton Green, Jr., by 'the way, wanted to be an ator but Miss Franklin, his stepmother said it t dangerous. So young Green promised he wouldn't join the air service—and then enlist Tank corps kid jed in the Some said his father, who | | American war The Sanitary Hip | veteran Manager Joseph Muller of the Pal « that when his show house he's going to| have the attendants wash the floor y day | “This flu wave has made people more particular about the sanitary equipment of the theatres they} visit,” declares Muller. “We're fit | l ting out the house with a new wash. | able floor covering instead of the old | carpets and we'll swab her down ey ery night.” \Naval Vaudeville Eddie Milne, Bugene Levy Mueller and Monte Carter, a vaude- | ace Hip theatre sxy reopens le Joseph local | theatre managers, staged ville show before 4,000 men at the| naval training camp Friday, in cele-| bration of the of the jenza ban the | The actors waiting in Se lifting influ. | rulted for the work tle until ealth aw were those the ban is raised by the thorities. | Montgomery | ecamp song leader, hea | otic singing. Monte Carter was master of ceremonies. There were 12 complate acts on the bill training the patri ce: ARE A good nt of # any situation arising! Syria and Mesopotamia to the near. Bist day of October, 1918, — reputation is as vital to a business as to an individual ANY successful business rests upon the good name it has with the public. Any business that endures must reflect the personality of its manage- ment which must be answerable to the public. The policy of Wilson & Co. from its inception has been to conduct its business on golden rule principies. There is a moral as well as a financial responsibility connected with the prep- aration of food products. The public is rightfully critical, and a company such as ours must at all times keep this moral responsibility in mind. Unless this is done there can be no permanent success. Our good name rests upon public opinion— upon your opinion. You form your opinion of this company and its products by the satisfaction you get from the products themselves. It is your rig! ht to know that your confidence in our good name and your dependence upon the Wilson label will always be appre- ciated to the fullest extent. The Wilson Label Protects Your Table We adopted the above “slogan” be- cause it tells in six words the full meaning of the Wilson Y7-shaped label. Too much importance cannot be attached to the value of a distinc- tive label to the consumer. It is a simple, sure means of identification. It guides the purchaser, It puts the manufacturer on record, to stand or fall on the quality of his products. The consumer will either accept or reject by the label, as he or she comes to know labels and their value. When you buy meats or other food products bearing our label you are certainly entitled to know that you are being treated fairly and squarely and that the goods you buy are what we have led you to expect them to bé. The Wilson label is the symbol of our good name. It is our guarantee to you personally that Wilson pro- ducts are clean, pure and wholesome and that these standards will be maintained. It is the keystone of our reputation —the finishing touch to every Wilson product. Whenever and wherever you buy anything bearing the Wilson label you may absolutely depend upon the wholesomeness and purity of that meat or food product. The Wilson label is our pledge and promise to you that Wilson products are selected, handled and prepared with respect equal to that shown by your own mother when she prepares the favor- ite dish for the family. It is our duty—in your interest as well as ours—to see to it that the meaning of the Wilson label is always CHICAGO Majestic Ham, Bacon and Lard Certified Canned Fruits, Clearbrook Dairy Products Vegetables, Meat Products and Oleomargarine “THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE” NATE CTS STWS STW/S 6 ot erent SRR I : a , a TTT a