davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

thew say that up to the last days Austria sen,
large amounts Of money and cargoes Vi su
ammunition to the Albanian insurgents IN oru',
TO have them fight against the 0er'iA"'' '
necessary, against Italians
"Tbc threatening note that Austria sent 10 oet-
via made it absolutely evident that her chiei a''
ws, TO subjugate Servia and the whoIe oaiAan
States in spite Of the protest OF Italy ii you ''
that Italy saw in the attitude OF Austria ''""i'
Seryis and the Servian nationality an eNae' ~
production OF her attitude against PIEDMONT a"u
the Italian nationality in the middle OF '"e "'
century Won NAV understand why no Italian Is III
favor Of Austria nowadays
"What is the feeling toward Germany
THE ATTITUDE OF ITALIANS TOWARD The
GERMAN EMPIRE.
art, <o,;r, oosins, the German Empire is OF
. .omr,ete,v different nature. None of US can
forget that Germany powerfully helped the un'n-
cation OF italy, but the cultured Italians feel tha'
Cermanv has nullifed the sense Of gratitude Tor
tbi. assistance by what has occurred since lhey
bove no feeling against Germans as individuals
m. sosinst the Pan-Germanc policy OF winch
ItaIv claims to have been Of the greatest VIC
Tins | would like TO emphasize that having iNeu
in Germany and having friends there 90 not
wish anything say to be construed IN any sense
az an individual matter. | am discussing policies
not men or individuals, and have no quarrel WIN
any German.
"a few years after the unfcation Of Italy BIS
marck sent France into Tuns, knowing that italy
planned to 60 there herself, and that 1T would
create in Italy feeling of great bitterness
against France. But this was exactly what Dis
marck wanted. in order to force Italy to join the
Dual Alliance of Germany and Austria. Italy,
after the French occupation OF Tunis, entered
into negotiations with Germany to that end.
While the whole incident had arisen over Med
iterranean question, Italy was unable to get any
guarantee from her allies about her status IN enc
Mediterranean, and so did not gain her object
Therefore, from the very beginning Italy has &C.
cupied the role of junior partner in the firm This
condition of things could be borne then, as at
that time England and Germany were not antag-
onistc and England was a great friend Of Italy,
hut il became unbearabe from the moment IN
which Germany and England were found to be
struggling for supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
THE GERMANIZING OF ITALY, BEGINNING
WITH THE BANKS

italians have always felt that on every occa-
sion Germany has been superclious and con
temptuous toward Italy. Besides that, they AZ
firm that Italy has become an economic Deepen
dency Of Germany. For her development Italy
needed capital. Germany offered to loan 1T and
created large banks in Italy, but these banks
never forgot that they had much more poiiti-
cal than an economic aim, and while they made
excellent business in Italy they never failed to
further in every way the interests of those who
wer, friendly 10 Germany and Austria and %
fight to the utmost those who were against After
the banks every important Italian industry feli
into German hands, thus extending their ec)-
monte and political domination. As If this were
not enough, prominent Italians were made direc-
tors of the innumerable German enterprises in
Italy TO which Italian names had been given, thus
sheltering the enterprises under names that
would appeal to Italian patriotism while they rt
NAMED strictly German. Through the gold pieces
which the directors received the Germans con
trolled the economic and political activities of
the country. All the highest state employees were
proteges of Germany, and it has been frequently
asserted that distinguished Italians who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
WHY AN APPARENTLY IMPROvIsED CAM
PAGN WAS SUCCESSFUL.

"Our General Staff is certainly one Of the best
in ,4e world, and it goes far as TO prepare our
army and navy for every contngency-even
against the will Of the government. For IN
stance, while up to the last minute the Italian
government did not want to go to Trpoli, the
General STAFF had everything carefully pre-
pared that it m.de that apparently mproWsed
campaign c.., success. Even now, if Italy had
10 70 to wal against Austria, everything would
be ready in spite Of the completely Austlophl!e
policy that the Italian government has followed
for the last three decades. The Italian army has
wholly removed the stigma which followed Us
defeat at Adowa, Abyssinia but the Italian navy
is still waiting for an opportunity TO clear It's
own skirts from the defeat at Lssa, Dalmatla.
The commander in chief, the Duke of the Abruzz',
who has under his command the youngest adj
mirals in the world, and every man under him 20
the last bluej jacket are ready to give their lives
.or the glory and benefit Of their country
There have been articles printed recently re-
garding the causes Of the general strike last Jane
that lead one TO ask what position the awakened
p.oletarat would take in case Of war;
"My answer would be TO this: Italians have
very warm blood and give many times the iln-
preston TO foreigners unacquaiuted with our
racial characteristics that they are going to start
a war when they are peacefully talking III a
friendly way about their own affairs.
"The rise Of the Italian workingmen TO better
economic and political status is certainly one Of
the most momcntous events Of modc.a Italy, bat
TO believe that it will impcril in any way che
political solidty Of the country is simply absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
4 CERTAIN MASSACHUSETTS MAN l.
SEARCH OF EASY MONEY.

certain Massachusetts man, seeking wealth
by the apparently easy route of spontaneous
discovery Of some indispensable and epoch max
ing device, learning of the existence of certain
an@sthetic which was not in general use owing
10 its bad effect upon heart action, conceived the
notion that by putting some Of it in bomb 1t
could be used in warfare to put an Srmy tempo
rarily ito sleep" enabling the assailant to walk
over ! 70 the enemys territory and deprive him
Of his arms. Thus would war be robbed OF all
its horrors and conclusive victories quickly won.
Some persons think governments exist solely
10 assist them in Undertaking great ideas. This
man had such notion. He called upon the Gov
ernor Of his state. The latter gave him letter
Of introduction to the President of the United
States. The latter in his turn avoided the posi-
bty of hurting citizens feelings by referring
the gentleman TO the Secretary Of War What
are army boards for in times of peace except TO
occupy their waking hours with duties passed on
10 them to keep them out of mischief? To the
testing board at Sandy Hook delegated the
task of determining the value of the Massachu-
sets mans discovery. In strictly official lam
guage j requested that they give the in
ventor every facility for demonstrating the eff
cacy Of his invention.
He duly presented himself at the Hook
ct is not considered BY most authorities in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

tinues the self-declsred witness "the sheep looked
for all the world as if they had been petrlhed
They mostly standing up, one against the
other. Three or four lying down, but all
were dead, with their eyes open and lips hang
ing. 1t absolutely CHASTITY. Yet Of all the
animals only the old horse that had been MUNICH
ing hay was hit by fragment Of she'll There
faint odor in the air which / can only de-
scribe as that given off by methylated spirit yet
mixed with pungent smell of menthol."
1t would seem that bomb had now been de-
vised which had the remarkable quality OF being
a terrific explosive and yet doing damage TO
the body when it burst, combining its effects to
asphyxiation Experts say that while there
certain bombs or thes which upon exploding do
give off gases that would have an asphyxiating
effect if inclosed in chamber such as case
ment of fertilization or an incosed space on a
warship, yet in the open air little reliance can
be placed upon such theory owing to the rapid
ity with which oxygen would neutralize the gas.
The report reminds one of the story of an expert
ment which took place at Sandy Hook some
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
IT,IY's REASONS FOR REMAINING NEUTRAL
IN THE PRESENT WAR.

"The lie has been given to this statement VI
Racca replied, "by the Italian government "hlc"
has declared she remained neutral because the
nresent war was not contemplated in the treaty OF
the Triple Alliance. This is proved by the lact
that Lustria and Germany who had very care
fully prepared their policy toward SerUa IN ad-
vance. did not announce TO Italy the sending 70
& 81 country Of the note which was the beginning
OF the war. FurtherpOre, Italy remained neutral
because if she had fought at the side of Germany
and Austria she would have gone against those
very reasons for which she entered the Triple
Alliance.
at has been stated, too, that Italy is neutral
because her army and navy were not prepared
This is simply absurd. No European army ana
navy were better prepared. The war in Irlpoh,
which is not yet over has been wonderful
school for training both. One could say that
practically all our officers have been TO the front
in Africa and those who remained were very care
fuy sifted All the officers who were not found
fully competent physically and technically were
DISCHARGED l do not know what proportion OF
the soldiers but a very large part of the men
now under the flag have witnessed warfare IN
Africa too. This widespread contact with war
fare in Tripol was due to the fact that for poti-
col and military reasons-it being desirable that
every region, north and south, should be repre-
sented-the Italian government sent across the
Mediterranean successfully almost all the SOL
ders who have served during the last three
wears. No man who knows what war means can
fail to appreciate the value Of this practical train
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
PROSECUTOR
GETS OUT OF
RECALL SUIT

An odd situation was relieved to-
day when Prosecutor Murphy an.
nounced he would permit the recall.
ers 10 appoint their own attorneys.
and he would allow the costs out OF
his office expense. TO represent
County Auditor Phelps In fighting
the Injunction issued against the
Hamilton and Knudsen recall yes
terday.
Murphy had disqualified himself
az attorney FOR auditor because the
injunction had been based on the
prosecutors opinion that the recall.
ers we're deficient In their itemized
statement Of expenses.
To Attack Withdrawals
Fearing Wholesale fraud In with
drawal OF signatures from the re-
call petitions against Commission
ers Hamilton and knudsen. the re-
call committee announced today
they will deny that any OF the al.
legged Withdrawals are bona fide.
Attorney Tom Meade. acting for
the recallers. will demand that ev-
cry signature be checked and certi-
fled TO as genuine In the same man.
ner as the original signatures.
May Save knudsen
About 500 Withdrawals have been
filed by the anti-recall association
II all prove genuine. the Knud-
sen recall will be insufficient. but
the Hamilton recall will 20 on
just the same.
Judge Gillian yesterday. on peti.
tion OF the anti-recallers. granted
temporary Injunction TO prevent
Auditor Phelps from continuing
his check OF the recall petitions.
The final hearing will come up
Friday.
The recallers are confident the
injunction will be dissolved and
denounced the suit as an attempt
to delay the election till after the
primaries and to cause the county
extra expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

EXPECT GET FAIR TRIAL. CANNOT BRING Myself
TO FEEL BITTERLY TOWARDS THE MEN WHO TRIED ME
Kind do ives
They could the viewpoint Of real estate man OF Cneaeo
Of sandusky o., than Marian could
trial 20 be held found Ensign Richardson thees Die and
other and peasane
circumstances But his ghpessed lips white lie looked
me but again.
Through the could the consennE There
OF
disposition OF inquiry
There Thomas Rodgers OF the New
looking bored They sat
Nelson w Pickering who or prosecuting
attorney
Capt III desired
nothing told the do not
would advisable counsel VIII leave the aueS
on the court" HI
ARE WITNESS. you HAVE NO NEED or
COUNSEL" SAID CAPT GRANT.
seon fourd hai | wss only witness
technical defendant the actual defend
had Richardson allowed
OF all the witnesses
discuss testimony
with any asked him
because Il Is naval law. he replied
told him but civilian and CORE
~ makes no dsnes" hs sald humping
"t NAVAL LAW"
that there neither proecui
defendant but merely court Of INQUIRY get al
-n Z, .s.ss .ssd hss Ss sp y: sioasst Sy ,ss
United states Richardson. u navy: Com
his client the defendant
and the court record referred TO MIN az 'he ur'shoan'
Indeca judges rusty naval law
enlisted shorthand
their and the senosrapher held MS tongue
preceding
the court the Judge adoesse sno the oe'eno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
silhouette Man
AT WORK AT BON

A. ". Harrison. the famous sil-
houette artist. In no etickler for
conventionalities
He'll take your picture in what
ever costume you happen to be IN.
Wear your hat or don't. He should
worry.
Wear full dress or overalls--its
all the same to him.
Judge Wilson X. Gay blew into
The Star office this morning. He
came to announce his candidacy
for prosecutor. And the Judge was
wearing a cap. Yep. just n plain.
everyday. old cap.
Out came Harrison's shears. Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
.hyDoFolks
Go to Courts
for Divorce! !

threw my plate At him for that
Another time he told one OF the
children that | had an affinity and
was not . good woman Different
times be knocked me down. and
once. when the baby Girl was cry
Ing. he hit her on the head with his
fist
'srd like 20 knock your brains odt.
scatter them on the floor and stamp
on them was favorite remark Of
O'Neil. the wife said.
O'Neil. In his reply. denied the
cruelty charges and declared he had
been assaulted by his wife's brothers
and that interference OF her rela-
tIves caused their trouble.
He recently was restrained from
going to their Brighton Beach home
except to hook after the COW.
Attorneys Milo A. Root and Dan
lei Iandon appeared for Mrs.
O'Neil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
CITY IS after
HARRY'S LINE.

A plan to acquire the Loyal
Heights car line. owned by Harry
Whitney Treat. which operates out
of Ballard. north TO Golden Gar
dens. point some distance beyond
West Point. has been formulated
by Councilman Erickson. who pro-
poses 10 take II over either as a
purchase or gift and use II as an
extension OF the Municipal line.
when the city's road finally crosses
into Ballard over the new bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Garrett o'Neli lent especially
prominent oarrsst b ssssssant Gus
tedisn ~ ths pestessses Building.
u isn't because Of his prcruiHsnee
that the account Of his wise's suit
for divorce 10 printed today on the
first psoe.
Psopss ess mssrssa n ossssss
every day. They get divorces almost
a. easiIy--snd quickly. No trouble
AZ al. these days. to Get home anc
family broken up.
It's an interesting topic, this d.
vorcs. And the case Of Garrett
o'NeiI shows. maybe, why some Of
the married folks 90 70 court.
Husband and wife were sitting nj
the table. He became angry and
hurled a cup OF milk mt her. II
missed and crashed against the
wall. A double blot was left--a blot
on the wall and blot on the happi-
ness OF their married life.
The incident was only one OF
many named today by Mrs. O'Neil.
ss she told a story OF cruelty TO
Judge French.
O'Neil is making a fight against
his wife's plea for a share OF their
property and custody OF their two
chIldren. Guyneth Marion. IL. and
Martha Helen. ..
I'VE had been married just
week. and had entertained
company. Mr.. o'NeII suggested
iIet the dishes 90 until after we
came home from prayer meet
ino," said the wife "Tne
knives were corrodcd when we
returned. and he said, What
would my people think " they
knew ! married woman who
cannot even care for silver
wsrer
THAT was his first unkInd re-
mark. but not his last. The chill
dren had made $50 selling flowers.
and he took this from the bank and
put II in his own name In another.
He said he ought to have share OF
the money, because he cultivated
the ground.
MY sister was at dinner with US
one night. and he called her an I'm
moral woman before the children. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
TEDDY after
SENATE WITH
BLOOD IN EYE

WASHINGTON. July 22.---Assum.
Ing entire responsibility for all acts
connected with the acquisition az
the Panama canal zone during his
administration as president. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt made a formal
request today that he be examined
by the Senate Foreign Relations
committee In its hearing on the
treaty between the u. 5. and Co
lombia, by which Il is proposed to
pay Colombia s25.ooo.ooo in settle
ment for that country's claim TO
the canal territory.
Wants TO Be Heard
In a letter TO Sen. Stone. chair.
man OF the committee. Roosevelt
said: III there is any intention on
the part of your committee to act
fayorably on the proposed treaty
with Colombia by which we are 10
pay Colombia s25.0o0.o0o and ex.
press regret for action taken in the
past. respectfully request that
be heard thereon.
Done at His Orders
u was president throughout the
time negotiations were In progress
with Colombia. and later with Pan
anna, by which we acquired the
right to build the canal.
Every act OF this government
In connection with these negotia-
tions and other proceedings for Sc
curing the canal was taken at my
express direction or else In carry
ing out n course OF conduct
which laid down.
Wants to Tell u All
Il request to appear before you
so that may make a full state
ment OF exactly what did, of what
was done by my orders, to state
my reasons therefor. and to answer
any questions your body may
choose to put to me.
Sen. Stone indicated that per.
sonally he was opposed TO hearing
testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
|IZ7baf If,ifka2o1tit|
6EzIE NZv mr. A1VJ 02nHI2r
b.
ozze AaeozaA-

Set time for mothers vacation and that she gets it,
know this sartles you, for, while in families all
members feel they must have vacation, mother seldom
gets
Try this plan Give mother vacation home. 1t is
usually the comfortable place for her.
If mother has always been the first rise in the
ing have her sleep until breakfast ready Even
girls in the family this may be easily done
Any Of my three boys prepare simple meal as
easily /.
Let mother plan the breakfast the night before and each
member Of the family with the exception Of herself have
some part OF the morning work assigned to her him
Even il all the family work outside the house, simple
be arranged and the dishes stand until night
when the family returns home
Don't ask mother TO find thing you have misplaced
Do complain her. how upset the household
NAV Bear all the trials labor and for this
week
Mother has whstood all these and the anxiety OF
family all these years.
Allow mother go and do she plcases, and you will
surely happy rested look take the place Of the
expression mothers face you all have noticed
the trying, hot weather began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
Interesting Things

AT 10 CENTS drink, the United
100000 the
o was
ed with disturbing the In church.
MEMBERS class have
rejected, 10 times
THE INVENTOR Of the safety made $tooooooo.
"FELLOW CITIZENS: I all I am. an
be
candidate legislature politics
OF
candidacy legislature by
The year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
The Rental Directory

Which The Star will publish next
Saturday afternoon on the classi-
fled page Will prove boon TO
renters OF Seattle. This directory
will present offerings In cottages.
apartments. flats and bungalows
from seattle's leading rental
agencies, and will contain specific
information on how To reach the
places offered for rent. as well as
terms and conveniences offered.
This Saturday feature Of The
Star viii prove a big help to house
hunters during the warm days Of
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

Soon folt small and much a
For taken far the heavng o to a
hatteship than which there
great baieshp which hurls
OF metal forgot how mies-a
destruction which and and something like
600 to build
Whenever I of her not n
a
officers the think OF them
the world outside OF THE NAVY.
DID NOT GET A FAIR TRIAL. on NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22

came some paper.
Blovie' Blovie,
Bet Judge Gay doesn't know his
picture. cap and all. was took"
while he WAS shaking hands with
the boys"
But here II Is. II took Harrison
less than 60 seconds to cut the
judges silhouette. and II sure Is a
good Job:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-22
Can YouCount
AZ Stories In
Smith Tower?

Say. have you ever tried to find
the ~ stories In the 42-story l.. c.
Smith building, Try II some time.
We know they're there. because
II says so In the sign over the en-
trance. and in all the literature
that's printed about Il. And be-
sides, everybody always speaks OF
n a. TIA g5rvbfy bufid1nk-eveff
Burns Lyman Smith. the owner.
But
Well. 70 down there some day
and count EN-.
WE. OF The Star, have all had a
try at II.
if we didn't kNow--weren't
dead sure-about these ~ stories.
We might think Burns Lyman was
holding out four or five OF them on
us.
The first member OF the staff to
try Il was Cynthia Grey. She fs
always shopping around that way.
We all hooted when she came
back and hinted her suspicious.
The city editor hsnded her bale
ful glare.
Where dye get that stuff" he
demanded
Go count en-" replied Cynthia.
The managing editor came in the
next morning rubbing his neck.
He said he'd been counting them.
too, and that there seemed to be
five stories to the bad.
Either they haven't been un-
packed vet. or they're hidden In
the basement" he declared.
The city editor simply grunted.
hut he went out early for lunch
and was gone long time. He
looked surly when he returned.
"Ych. go ahead. say II" he told
the managing editor. as the latter
grinned at him. "rve been down.
and | can't find them"
The political man worked on II
day or two. The telegraph oper-
ator. who lives in West Seattle.
studied IL as he went to and fro
on the ferry. In the end we gave
II np We decided 10 go to Burns
Lyman Smith. himself. with 1t.
"Mr. Smith. we want to know
where the AZ stories in your build.
Inc are" we said. as we faced him
In his office.
What" he exclaimed. "You
people don't know how to count
EN-. should think you would
hate to display your ignorance.
Bring those blue prints" he
called through the door of his pri-
vate office.
"As a matter OF fact" he went
on. "the building is AZ stories
high. The peak alone is higher
than the Bailey building. at Second
and Cherry The Bailey building
is SO feet high. From the observa-
tion platform to the lantern on this
building is 81 feet more than
seven stories. The observation
platform is the S5th story. Do you
begin to see?
"Thc story height Of build
ings is usually gained by neas.
urlng from the foundation to
the highest point. Some Of
them even inciud. the flagpoIe.
But bccsuse I am calling this
the 92.stcry l.. c. Smith build
Ing, ! wanted to have both
LEGS to sfard on, so measured
cnly the part that can be seen
from the street
"Nobody In New York would
think Of asking such aues-
ton. You can't for tn. life OF
you count as many stories as
they say there are in the
Singer, Wooiworth and Metro
polltan buildings. but every
body understands II back
there. Seer
"Yessir." we said meekly.
After that we We're token up In
the peak and urged to climb into
the glass ball en- ton. Looking
down to the observation platform
was like looking down to China.
We sneaked hack to the office
through alleyways.