davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
AVIAN wIth Grain lnaeota.

On the farm, grain and grain prod
ucts stored in tight bins may be most
effectively fumigated with carbon BIZ
sulphide. If the building is nearly air
tight and temperature is about 10
degrees, four pounds of the chemical
is sufficient for 1000 cubic feet OF
space. or n pound for every 80 BUSH
els of grain.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

No sour milk or cream should be
wasted; put in an earthen jar little
by little, until o have a cupful; as
o on as it thickens, use it for cottage
cheese, griddle cakes. biscuits. corn
or ginger bread; soul cream may also
be used for filling the cake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

GtyofVilna

and at its terminus Joins the trunkline
between Warsaw and Petrograd. Kov
no is a fortress of the first class. and
has been considerably strengthened l
recent years. Its main defense con-
sists of a girdle Of IL forts, surround
ing the town in an arc with a radius
of about two and one-half miles. The
fork of the river junction is an import
ant feature Of the city's strength. Here
it is guarded by three forts in the
direction of wilma, one Of which com
mands the wilma bridge. The fortress
is So miles from the East Prussian
border.
Kovno has shared in the expansion
caused by the demands of the present
generation of Russians for a home IN
dustry of sufficient development to
hasten the supply of the young nation
| with the material element of modern
civilization. 1t has developed several
important metal industries, and has
large factories producing nails, WIRE
barbed wire and machines. 1t has also
developed a large commission bust
ness, and was an important entrepot
for timber. cereals, fax, flour, spirits.
fish, coal and building stone, products
of trade between western Russia and
Prussia. 1t has a population of about
$4,000. Kovno was founded in the
eleventh century, and, between 1884
and 1898, it was a possession OF the
Teutonic knights.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
CABBAGE and slice.

Boil one head of cabbage weighing
about two pounds. in salted water un.
til done. Boil in another pan. cupful
OF washed rice. Drain. when cooked,
of all but a little water. Fry n
onion in four slices OF salt pork. Mix
these all together and boil up for one
minute. Season TO taste.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
sausaaes Baked in Potatoes.

Pare large potatoes and cut a hole In
them l%engthwise with an apple corer.
Draw through each potato a small sau-
sage. place them in I pan and lay a
slice of bacon on top Of each potato.
Basic with hot water II necessary and
bake until potatoes are done.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
eef Wrona lmpresaion.

"A heap of unhappiness. remarked
Uncle Eben. ''is due to de way a girl
figures out de chance of a mans bein
a good peryider by his willingness to
buy ice q soda
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
General Omission.

People occasionally o their
intention of ''summering" or winter
ing here or there, but oddly enough
they never say they will fall" or
spring" in any place In particular.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Honex.Makinn MaterlaI.

Alfalfa offers one of the best
honey.maling materials. Alsike is
also valuable, as is sweet clover.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

shes Too Good for That Little
Shrimp"
must lunch with me and meet Mrs.
Van Trevor"
Mrs. Van Trevor proved to be a lit
tie, vivacious brunette. She shook
hands with Evans cordially, and they
sat down to lunch in a magniicently
furnished room, while a butler served
them.
Evans was conscious of a painful
difidence. A gentleman by birth, a
long period of hardship had made him
self-conscious. He wondered whether
he was using his knife and fork cor,
rectly. The Van Trevors seemed
sticklers for etiquette. In Wales one
me all classes upon a free and easy
basis; here there seemed to be a con
v~entionalized ritual, a little different
and puzzling. The Van Trevors drew
him out about his wife. You must
bring her to see u.s." said the rich
mans wife, as they parted.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

New Zealand has only one town
with a population of more than 100,
600.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
cheaoest Mood.


The wood that longest resists decay
is cheapest in the end.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

and loss. True, more than two-thirds
of the wealth Of nations is still the
human machine and not the visible
taxable property. But the fact serves
to show how slight is the annual gain
even in the premier get-rich-quick
country of the world-the United
States. = Carl Snyder in Golfers
Weekly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Rlaht Amount 81 Rouahau

Remember that a little too much
roughage will be just about enough.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

Hogs cannot be raised with profit
without good pastures.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Watch Colts Feet.

Watch the feet OF the growing
solt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

that there had been a mistake in re-
gard to his demurrer and that he
wanted TO see Mr.. Knox about Il. II
was evident that his second visit to the
Federal Building was 20 decker with
the Government, but the Government
attorneys had nothing TO decker about,
Fay had not been in Knox's ONCE
ten minutes when the Assistant United
States Attorney emerged with a smile
and went to the Office OF United States
Attorney Marshall. Soon after his re-
turn from there Fay emerged with a
deputy United States marshal, who
handcuffed him and started back TO the
Tombs.
Fay experienced a change OF heart
last night after he reached the
Tombs. Then his attorney. p. J. Nc
Donald, accompanied by Attorney
Henry w. Unger, put in an appear
ance. Fay was told what Il might
mean to him In the event OF his
pleading guilty, that he would get
twelve years in Atlanta, instead OF
the two he expected. The "lleuten.
ant" was willing to take two years
and let his connection with the cas-,
| be forgotten. but the idea OF spend.
| ing ten years more In prison did no
appeal to him.
He asked MIR. Knox to-day IL h,
might plead guilty TO the first count
in the indictment. which carried q
two-year term and have the SECOND
count quashed, and Mr.. Knox replied
emphatically in the negative.
~ told you yesterday" the attorne,
said, that you would have to plead
to both counts and told you tho pen
atty"
"Now. remember that you did,
Fay answered. but / didn't under
stand"
Mr.. Knox assured the prisoner tina
the Government had no decker Il
make with him and that he would b.
convicted. Fay felt quito assured OF
this point, apparently, so FAR as Tn
torney//told him that he could bea
the second count. Iheh ne was sen
back to the Tombs.
"The Government did not send 10
Fay," said Mr.. Marshall, after tn
conference was over. mo one Is ask
ing him to stay here, either. He sen
word that he had a statement I
make and VIC listened TO him. Tn
Government will not bargain wit
, him in any circumstances.
u Fay's long statement differs iron
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
FAY CAN'T D|CKER
WITH PROSECUTOR;
MUST STAND TRIAL
Bomb Plot Leader Wanted to
Get off With Term of
Two Years.
NOW TAKES CHANCES
Must Answer Two Indictment:
Fails to Reveal "Higher
Up" Conspirators.
NOW TAKES CHANCES

Lieutenant" Robert Fay's evident
efforts to juggle with Justice came to
an end to-day in the Office of Assist
ant United states Attorney John G.
Knox. when Mr.. Knox brought the
alleged conspirator and self-confessed
would-be destroyer of vessels on the
high seas TO n showdown. When Fay
left Mr.. Knox yesterday afternoon.
after debating a statement from IL
o'clock until after 4, he said that he
would plead guilty and take his med
icine.
To-day was the day on which all
Ave defendants indicted in connection
with the attempt to blow up the ships
OF the allies were to appear in court
with tho privilege OF changing their
pleas from not guilty to guilty. None
OF the defendants wore present in
court, but all we're represented by
counsel. All declined TO change their
pleas and for Fay and Scholz a de-
murrer to the indictment was pre-
scented.
Fay appeared at Mr.. Knox's office
at IL o'clock. He told the reporters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

his first, and In fact from all other
statements, but from all accounts IL
does not give the Government much
further enlightenment as TO tho con-
spirators. The Government officials are
satisfied that they have sufficient evil
dence to convict the men under indict-
ment, whether or not Fay has any
thing further to say.
No time was fixed for the Govern
ments answer to the indictment of
Fay and Scholz. his brother In law.
When he IL ready for argument on the
merits OF the contentious OF the ac-
cused he will notify their attorneys
The trial of the five men will not be
held for some weeks.
Agents OF the Department OF Jus
tice who have been seeking DR.. Jo-
seph Goricar since he told OF consula r
and diplomatic officials being n part
of the German and Austrian spy sys-
TENS here learned that he was In New
York to-day and endeavored to or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
MOT YET" SAYS ReDFIELD.
secretsry's Answer 10 query ss "a
whether ne Hss ResiGnea.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--Foliowing
q meeting OF the Cabinet to-day Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfieid. rumors
of whose resignation have been cur
rent for some time. remained In con-
ference with President Wilson alone
for fifteen minutes. when he came
out. In reply to a question as to any
possible break between himself and
the President. he laughinGiy replied:
mo. I have not resigned yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Contentnent-


The man or woman who is
careful not to store up trouble
for future years is the man or
woman who leads the most con-
tented life.
For example, if you are con-
scious of any strain when using
your eyes-attend to them at
once.
ltmay be easy to correct that
strain nov. whereas if neglect
edit may cause serious discom-
fort.
Have one of our OcuiistS
Registered Physicians) make
thorough examination Of your
eyes: if you do not need glasses
he will tell you so.
Harris GlasseS-if required
cost $500 or more, depending
entirely upon the kind pre-
scribed and the quality Of frame
or mounting YOU select.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
eyNMAN IS SENTENCED.


Louis Possi. q notorious gang leader
and sunmsn. was sentenced 10 the psni-
tertiary for one year to-day BY Judge
Mott in General Sessions on his plea of
carrying q revolver without a license.
Because Of the lapse Of time. Pogef
having been indicted nearly four years
ago as a second offender. being q fugi-
tive from justice for more than three
years. the gunman practically dictated
his own sentence. The District Attorney
consented TO a prison term Of one year
after Poggi had offered TO plead guilty
as n FIRST offense. The chances are that
would have gone free, as nearly all the
Witnesses against him could not be
found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
President Of Hsyti Receives Fer
mally u. q. Minister.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Foilowing
the paciacation Of Haytian rebels and
bandits. Bailey Blanchard to-day was
received formally by. President and his
cabinet as the United States Minister to
Hayti. Reports from Admiral Caperton
are that the aid OF the United States will
not be much longer needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

range for a conference with HIM. DR..
Goricar In understood to have been
keeping In scclusion because he feared
the spy system he Is exposing would
seek TO injure him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCH
In THE VOSGES
Powerful Defensive Or
CARNATIONS" Yield with
More than 800 Men.
KAISER'S ARTILLERY
SHELLS DUNKlRK
British Destroy Enemy's Works
Near Zillebeke and Repulse
Bomb Attack Near HoOge.

London. July 25.-To-day's French
official report registers another success
in the Vosges at Ban-de-Sapt. where
more than roo unwounded Germans
were captured. The Berlin report ad-
mits a loss Of some trenches at that
point.
Sir John French also reports the de-
struction of a German trench near
Zillebeke. The British Field Marshal's
report. issued tonight, is as follows:
"On July 81 we repulsed a bomb at
tack on the crater caused by the ex-
plosion Of our mine west Of Hooge
which was reported in my communics-
ton of July 20. Our heavy artillery
succeeded in silencing a heavy trench
mortar which was assisting in the at
tack.
"On the evening Of the 23d we sue
cessfully exploded mine under a sal
lent in the German line southeast OF
Zillebeke and destroyed the enemy's
trenches there. Shortly afterwards
the enemy exploded a mine a litter
further TO the south, which, however
did little damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
CANADA TICHTENS
NEWS CENSORSHIP
Government Has Practi-
Cally Unlimited Power to
Deal with Press.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ottawa. July 25.--New censorship
regulations, comforting on the Cana
dian Secretary of State almost unlim-
tied power in dealing with the press,
have been adopted by the Privy Coun-
Gil according to a proclamation of the
Governor General, appearing in yester-
days Official Gazette"
The new rules, it is assumed, are
aimed at German propaganda, which
from across the American border has
been carried on in a particularly in
sidious fashion.
All publications are made directly
responsible to the Secretary of State
under the order The Secretary may
send a representative at any time to
visit a printing establishment, and his
judgment is TO be absolute on the
news. The publication of any mill
tary or naval information is prohib-
tied. as we'll as criticism of the British
government or its allies. Anything
likely to cause disaffection among the
troops or in the colonies is also
banned.
For violations the offending papers
may be seized and suppressed, or, on a
second offence, destroyed, while their
officers are liable to Imprisonment for
two years and fines of $4,000 each,
One peculiar feature of the procla-
nation is that the burden of proof is
not required Of the government. In
all prosecutions, against the whole
tradition of Anglo-Saxon law, it is as
sumed in the absence of proof that the
circulation Of the prescribed infOrma-
ton was with the intent to harm the
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
GERMAN ADMIRAL
TELLS OF FIGHT
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Official Report ShowsHow
Gneisnau and Scharn-
horst Won Victory.
HITS DETAILED,
ALSO DISTANCES
Monmouth Capsized by Ndern.
burg by Shots Fired at Close
Range with Impunity.

Berlin, July l6.-Full eight months
late, as an echo of the days when por-
tions of the German feet were still
abroad on the high seas and naval
battles were more frequent than they
are to-day, the report of Vice-Admiral
Count Won Spec, commander Of the
cruiser squadron of which the Inflated
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau were a
part. concerning the battle between
the Germans and the English off the
Bay of Arauco, Chilli, near Coronel,
has reached the Admiralty.
The naval engagement, in which
three English cruisers and an auxili-
ary cruiser and two German cruisers
and three smaller vessels took part,
occurred on November /, 1914. Vice
Admiral Won Specs account was
written on November 3. 1t has taken
eight months for it to reach Germany
One by one the German ships-the
Scharnhorst, the Gneisenau, the Nuern-
berg, the Leipzig and the Dresden -
have met their fate. Admiral Won
Spees report of the battle off Coronel
indlcatSmeowSTer, t6@t they rendered
a eoo,. @2ccount Of themselves first.
His formal and precise story, with the
careful inclusion of the exact time OF
firing, the distance between the squad
rons and other details, is by no means
lacking in genuine thrills.
Il is impossible to read II without
a thrill of excitement as he tells OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
CANADIANS START
MACHINE GUN FUND
Purchase Weapons for Favorite
Regiments, First Realizing
Their Effectiveness.
rBy Telegraph to The Tnbune.l

Toronto, July 25.-"Good morning!
Have you bought a machine gun YETI"
This is the latest salutation between
Canadians of means. After a year of
war, the public seems to have awakened
for the first time TO the effectiveness
of the machine gun. There has come
a rush among well-to-do persons and
public bodies TO make gifts Of machine
guns to favorite regiments. The On
tario government gave 100000, enough
to buy ten machine guns for each of
fifty regiments. Municipal councils,
boards of trade, sporting clubs and
even ministerial associations are on
the lists of donors.
Just why the Canadian army should
be equipped with q needed weapon in
this haphazard manner instead OF by
the Militia Department is not clear.
Some battalions will have more ma
chine guns than they require, and
others NAV have very few. But the
government appealed for private con-
tributions and the idea has caught on.
The machine gun is the great weapon
of defence, Just as the heavy gun, with
high explosive shells, is the great
weapon of offence. The Canadians at
St. Julien, equipped with sufficient
supply of machine guns, might have
escaped with negligible losses, instead
of losing over one-third Of their line.
Six men with one machine gun can stop
a regiment.
The government allowance Of ma
chine guns has been four to a regiment,
a niggardly allotment, and even this
allotment was not available for the
first contingent. 1t is doubtful if there
were a score of the species IN the whole
country when the war broke out. I'm
iii a month ago the popular conception
Of the instrument was that it was
small cannon. carried into action by
horses. like other artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

The range finders on the Schsrnhorst
used the fire on the Monmouth as q
guide for a time, though eventually
all range finding, aiming and obserya-
tons became so inexact that firing was
stopped at 1926 At 1928 a column OF
fire from an explosion was noticed be-
tween the stacks of the Good Hope.
From that time, as II seemed 10 me, that
vessel fired no more. The Monmouth
apparently stopped firing at 1920.
The small cruisers, including the
Nuremberg, received by wireless at 1880
the order TO follow the enemy and TO
attack their ships with torpedoes.
Vision was somewhat influenced at this
hour by rain squall. The light cruisers
were not able TO find the Good
Hope, but the Nuremberg encountered
the Monmouth, which with a heavy list
steamed at first ahead and then parallel
with her. At 8:58 the Nuremberg was
able, by shots at close range, 70 cap
size the Monmouth, without shot be-
ing fired in return. Rescue work in
the heavy sea was not 10 be thought
of, especially as the Nuremberg imme-
diately afterward believed she had
sighted the smoke Of another enemy
ship and had to prepare for a new
attack.
THE Otranto turned about as soon
as the first shot struck her, and later
apparently ran away at full speed.
The Glasgow was able TO keep up
longest itg infe,.syN1 ,thogh,. il ,,%as
ineffective, and succeeded in escaping
in the darkness. Both Leipzig and
the Dresden thought they saw several
salvos of shots strike her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

"Since then we have made some
ground by occupying the crater of n
German mine and linking it to our
trenches. Yesterday we repulsed
another heavy bomb attack on our
trenches around the crater near
Hooge."
The French successes are recorded
in the following official statement
issued to-day in Paris:
"The night was without incident e1-
cept for some artillery actions in Ar
tots. in the neighborhood of Souchez,
between the Aisne and the Disc, on
the plateau of Quennevieres and in
the forest of lie Pretre, where the
cannonade was accompanied by i've
ly fusillade of rifle fire.
"In the Vosges, at Ban-de-Sapt, we
attained a new success. We seized last
right some very powerful German de-
fersive organizations which extended
between the heights of La Fontelle Ton
the side of hill 627) and the village
OF Launois, and we occupied group
Of houses which formed the southern
part of the village. We made more
than 700 unwouhded prisoners, be-
longing to four different battalions,
and a machine gun company. Inc
amount of war material captured has
not yet been determined
An official statement issued later
says:
"The number of German prisoners
has increased to eleven officers and
1926 men, of whom only seventy were
wounded. A number Of bodies were
found in tho trpnCnas
"On our side only two battalions OF
one regiment of the regular infantry
were engaged. Six machine guns have
already been recovered from the con-
quered trenches.
"On the north bank of the Aisne, In
the region of Troyon, as well as IN
Champagne, on the Perthes-BeauseJour
front, the mining operations have con-
tinued to our advantage.
"In Southern Woevre the cannonad-
ing has been intermittent. In the
Vosges our troops, Notwithstanding the
bombardment, have organized the posi-
tjons conquered yesterday at Ban-de-
Saptf'.
Berlin via London), July 25.-The
following was issued to-day at German
Army Headquarters: -
"On the eastern border OF the Ar
COME we blew up an enemy block
house.
"Near Launois. south Of Ban. de
Sent. the French established themselves
in a small portion Of our advanced
trenches
"The fortress of Dunkirk was bonn
barded by u, with several shells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
ST. LOUIS ANTI-WAR
SHOW STARTS FIGHT
Neutrality League Planned 10
Bill Clark, Bryan and Frank
Gotch.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

St. Loui.. July 25.-The advlsaolllty
o. staging an all-star anti-war pro
eramme with Jane Adams and FRANK
Gotch. champion wrestler, as head head,
liners. is proving the greatest problem
the American Neutrality League ever
has grappled with. c T..
The league. dubbed pro-German by t[y
its enemies, originally planned TO Dill
Champ Clark. William Jennings Bryah
and Frank Gotch. Champ Clark nnaily
declined to tread the boards with Mr..
BRYAN. Then the league heard that
BRYAN might make a political speech
and Miss Adams was substituted
Gotch never really was invited ne
had announced that he would wrestle
any one the league put up ana IN
formal negotiations were started WIN
him