davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
DIVA'S LOVE NOTES
TO WIN LOANS BACK
Counsel in Nordica Will Fight
Says Singer Feigned Affec-
ton for Husband.

Nine. Lillian Nordica's loving letters
20 her husband. said Walter W. West
ALL attorney for Robert S. Baldwin,
one Of the contestants OF the diva
will. we're written solely 70 keep up
her friendly relations with Mr. Young
i'm the hope that she might recover
some Of the money which il rs alleged
he owed her.
So far as her husband was concerned
.bc singer led double life. said Mr.
WcsfaU TO him she WAS always low
inc he stated. but just before her de-
,a,ture on the world tour she went so
tsr AS 20 ask MIR. Westall to make Ger
,si, Investigations into her husband s
I'm ,upport Of these statements Mr..
WostaU asserted that the letters writ
,cp to Nine. Nordica's sisters were IN
nor ovp handwriting. whereas those
soot IN tbc husband. he alleges. were
t,rey.r .ritten by her secretary. ana were
said merely perfunctory missiVes
'-.;.,or nurelv for financial reasons.
Tbc second will. said the lawyer
do before the shipwreck thht
Eos,enrd Nine. Nordieas death ahu
N"s'e' anv mental breakdown sne
pIIoi ~. c,ncrienced. II rs this Will
ma, ii."y the estate 10 her hieces'
I'al' - and sisters. tnat h"iu" II"
mr. admitted 20 probate Al
wan -, riU issue to-day an an ga
b"!n" .ns,rer 20 Mr. Noungs anna
,.it Of Thursday.
rosioA-sUpeRloR ssHf'viiSSEs s1dt Via
C'''t.oset Line. \. ~ u .e..Ii ~ l.is,.-
S.tc,vesef2P.M. 3other All 60, 60 s, us,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Cannot E1pel Diplomats.
fsy c.o., 10 m, rusan' ,

Athens. Jan. l7.-Aeeording 20 m
formation from Constantinople. dissat-
sfaction with the Young Turks, es-
neciallv with Enver Psehs, has rapidly
Increased since the recent disasters IN
the Caucasus \ widespread conspir-
acy has been discovered. led By reis-
tive Of Prince Sabsheddin. who has
succeeded in escaping. Numerous ar
rests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

- -.
9! ne hai usii't'' N- ~
,ts5 with them talked Tor nours'
t-.-t-.. .-. se 7 would. 7 could
A--' -'0'.. ..;s-.,.;,,.
-,' tcmp .eis.s 's-a'I@e '''
~ he prisoner. no one can-un-ess
.s.s r.r-,-e prisoner. Always re-
.-.I .t. s,.;-e IN -esli-e. in full-
i'"nt 0' --, - .h.,.
s. effect '.' '--.ooN % a -i''''
'-.-, The vo-.1. came the thought tna'
....t5 90, --. liberty any time I chose.
-,
t IS eHcll. .' S-a' ''0
ffre viii hc ,cofers and ooubters.
...t..- .r.-, .ey -k-eu. even when ]
L-..L.,. -.o,,15 ser
'ai ln s.hS '.7 .-''' '- 49,,
satmentaasN Those sllcA cons H4a-
Jed him 20 fare-yo1-"eiI' no" can
ry ua7 get an loea o. Er'foa E2 WI t,. 7,
a-'gs are soy, unoeI OSo0' ~ ,..-,.
vent up ''ie 10 3ooas 80
t'eme i'- eh' '. !. ..-'o,se
y ms l'e VI" ssi..,.;o
YER well. was que sc .o p.,e
''. wen, mere ~! ,e..' -. o. 10
", sem ~ sing >hE 20 ooYS ,.-e .'.e
E',en. MOI d. a.i- NJ a. s.... 49,, ..'- .s
% ot's 3aeh ". o"H .''.'' ...,,o .9S D.
z l'.s.neI u.,.et .'i' I.-'i....- ..'''
p. 49,. -..',. .-;ro .o ssv. hut
.- ~ ~ L-;-b.as+ mon
E I .--. -+,sor And
.l,. nc, who
.. | .1t L,-L,..,,a~ Ke,. ~
,..,.-.. '-.. tr.-..3 ~ -,t,iosonb, 3.
iso-e' t..-' , ~ -e' -.io-o-t,, eor,de6 an
. ....o.sG,J.'' .-.g..a- -o~,'- ,.;,b
=. t.'. 49, .i.. .,.aos -
~, IT,. .l..l..,.L,.' - !. bYil. mn
rors ir ..,-o -at bic. stones. hut
i+,is ,,s, .-., se rl;b1 Todder nut
-.o .ls -,os..c ~ +1o bead of the
rs,s IN ,L. .t-.-,. of Congress AZ
V,,,;,..,-
leggs Lead helorins'
Have you ever thought how much
rs-e and courage % takes 20 be a
ysTg' T-irs of the vecgs Il mean an
~ cracksmsr. not low thief. Well
-syye got brains and courage. These
-e' can lead They are leading this
-,,.'ine nol .nent now. O., uo
IA, ei~s. ,..-. -a-. % .'.yi ~ ~ ,o'S Tofoye he's
-,,,rT,. y, af. 49,. - Tbo men
W.. f.. .a. .L-..,.b sor,e
,;.t.. yl u 'lIou7 -. -,
,.,. .le 7is enc" Ee's 0u' W
,,-'i.,. '.s ''hS VIII 80 on ~ y, y,
.-op i, TO" 20 save louI ~, bc
r... Ott'.,Fea '.a' man NIu'u - D
b. ,.@..l., @ .I almost any . tiIuE ~. 80
r.1.5. d nan All lnrousl.' - 81 S;i
S.-. 'a'' TO every .lI ,i. ~. f-o
care az Glu TAIN 70 i"
.,.It, .o none o. mem a. Ions o
,.'.. y i'. AhH' Just 70 lnteIy'' SO
..... lh'it were nor more 'han " -
.tffr ..,... Lr 49, ~. l,J boc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
By LEWIS WOOD.

r., t I'D the river 90 Tom Brown Mr.. Osborne
A. Arbrr for he struck old prison system while met the
Il rssirea week My three days did have quite
M hsns Of the prisoners even though lived smoked and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
GARZA NAMED AS
GUTIERREZ FLEES
MeXiCO'S New Provisional
President Is Ally
Of Villa.

Mexico City. Mexico, Jan. =. Cen
eral Rokue Gonzales Cara was last
night named Provisional President Of
Mexico by the convention in session
here over which he has presided. Ex-
Provisional President. General Eulalio
Guuerrez. together with Generals Blan-
CO. Robles and Jose Nasconcelos. left
Mexico City this orning at o'clock
f-r Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared by
General Cara and the city is Deinr
patrolled by IN ,uated police.
In clectng Cara, the convention de-
ciared Itself to be supreme and until
new President is elected his assumed
sll the legislative, executive and iu-
dicIal powers.
IT-,r IN, Tribune BI'eau.1
Washington, Jan II. The State De
psrtment to-day received dispatches
from the Brazilian Minister a. Mexico
City announcing that Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez had fed. with MS secre-
tary. jose NascOpceiOs, Gad Generals
Blanco and Robles. OF the Provisional
Cabinet. a few hours before Gutierrez
decided 10 leave Mexico City he re-
duced the garrison by withdrawing the
force that has been guarding the ses-
sions Of the convention since January
/. General Roaue Gonzales Cara was
unwilling that this should be done, and
took charge a. Governor OF the Fed
cral district Of NcXico City.
\ semi-oficial dispatch related that
the Withdrawal Of Gutierrez was caused
hy a report that General Villa was
bound for Mexico City.
Other unofficial dispatches received
in Washington stated that General
Cara had assumed the Office Of Pro
visional President at the request Of the
convention.
Rooue Gonzalez CARA is about thir-
ty-six years old and is a man OF culture
and education. He is graduate OF the
Law School IN Mexico City and has
been practising law for many years.
He first came into prominence as a
volunteer colonel i'm the MaderO army
which overthrew the Diaz regime. HIS
brother. FREDERICK Gonzalez Cara, was
for several months governor OF the
federal district in Mexico City under
the Nadero administration. Rogue and
his brother Joined General Villa soon
after Huerta came into power
At the Aguascalientes convention,
which named Gutierrez as temporary
President, Cara was floor leader Of
the Villa faction. His dramatic speech
in favor Of the plan Of Ayala, the p at
form OF the Zapatistas, was the first
move which led 70 n coalition between
the Zapata and Villa forces.
The new Executive is well liked By
the Zapatistas. and is. Of course, IA
vorite of General Villa.
Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. IL General
Fulalio Gutierrez, deposed as pro
visional President of Mexico by the
convention which last night named
General Rogue Gonzales Cara as his
successor. fed from the capital early
to-day. with several members Of his
Cabinet. u escape assassination at the
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

rLoRioA-supee'o72 SfHxiSss S fi1rI5t spe, Ds-
Atlantic Do@s5 ~; n sother All Stcel klec-
ga ga iD,rh,cd Ltd. Trains Daily lie way
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
6. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WEATHER

CLOUDY AND COLDER To-Dhf'
NsFTTIFD TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. So Low. -.
Full repor, on Page H.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
ADVANTAGES OF THE SIL0.
Value at Time When Green Pasture Is
Not Available.

Value at Time When Green Pasture Is
| Not Available.
The digestive organs of animals that
| chew the cud are so formed as to re-
1uirc comparatively juicy and bulky
food. The cow cannot, therefore, thrive
on exclusively dry food so we'll as can
| the horse The nearest to an ideal food
! that can he obtained for the dairy COW
is good pasture. but in many sections
for more than six months in the year
green pasture is not available. The
best substitutes to use during this Pc
riod are corn silage and such roots as
rlangels and turnips. Corn yields an
average of twice as much dry matter
per acre as do root crops, and since the
latter require much more labor, which
in this country is relatively expensive.
Silage is far more economical.
BY the use of the silo the corn is re-
moved from the field at time when
10 injury is done the land by cutting it
uu while soft. AS the corn is cut be-
fore the blades are dry enough to shat
ter, there is no waste from weathering,
and both stock and grain being in good
condition the whole crop is consumed
by the stock. while with dry shock corn
q large percentage of the leaves and
butts of the stalk is wasted.
1t has been determined that one GU
bic foot of hay in the NOV contains
about 4.3 pounds Of dry matter and
that cubic foot Of silage in thirty
six foot silo contains about 80 pounds
of dry matter. From this it is evident
that cubic foot Of space in silo of
proper depth will hold more than twice
as much dry matter as the correspond
ing space III q NOW. 1t is also true that
on the average larger amount Of d.
gestiblc feed can be obtained from an
acre in the form of silage than in any
other way at like expense. Making
corn into silage is then both an eco
nomical and compact method Of stor
ing feed:
Much damage has been done to the
cause of silage by the extravagant
claims of its overenthusiastic friends.
Although corn silage is not complete
and balanced ration in itself. 1t Is so
we'll relished that large quantities are
consumed. Being succulent feed. 1t
tends to heavy milk production and
should he given an important place in
the ration of dairy cows. 1t has proved
an important factor in steer feeding as
we'll as in milk production. but steer
cannot be finished on Silage alone, any
more than COW can produce her best
Yields Of milk Oh such u ration. TO OBJ
tain the most economical returns some
dry rOuyhage should he fed III connec-
ton with silage, and u legume hay, as
alfalfa. clover or cowpeas, is the best
for this purpose. particularly for young
stock and cows.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Chill Of Beef.

Take two pounds Of flank steak-the
thick, rather stringy meat that lies in
side the ribs and which is peeled be-
fore being used. Cut the steak in two
or three pieces large enough to cover
the bottom Of your kettle. Rub the
pieces with cut onion, pepper and salt
and -four on both sides. Put one table
spoonful Of olive oil in your kettle, rub
bing 1t round with a piece of garlic.
Lay one piece Of steak on the bottom
of the kettle. Make q mixture of three
pimentos, one medium sized onion. both
chopped, and one pint Of red kidney
beans. previously we'll soaked and par
boiled. Spread little Of this mixture
between each layer Of steak, leaving
the meat ON top. Flour and season this
we'll and pour over it one cupful OF
strained tomato Juice or ketchup. Cook
in moderate oven three hours. Serve
with boiled rice.-C0untry Gentleman.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05

there is no member of sensational
reputation, none who has been hither-
to widely known beyond scientific and
technical circles. but in their respec-
tive fields they have high standing.
The board. which is composed of
twenty-three members. is small enough
to work in harmony when combined
action is needed. large enough to at
tack and solve many important ques-
tions without needless delay.
Andrew L. Riker of Detroit. who was
selected by the American Society Of
Automobile Engineers. was the first
president of that organization. His
work resulted in placing the American
automobile on meritOriOus worldwide
basis. Mr.. Riker produced the first
toothed armature and one Of the first
electric vehicles. electric trucks. ma
,rine lighting plants and racing auto
mobiles. In 1890 he was awarded
medal by the French government fo'
meritOrious automobile design.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
ABOUT THE sILo.

Here are some truths sent out by the
Minnesota Agricultural college:
1.-The silo walls must be air tight.
"They must be smooth inside.
"The best type of silo is round.
1.-THE sil0 should he substantial
building since 1t has to Withstand great
pressure"
How much should a silo cost? De-
pends on the location. But IL you get a
good silo for from 81 to S. per ton of
capacity you have not paid an e1ces-
sive price.
The concrete silo should be washed
inside with thin mixture Of cement
put on like whitewash before filling.
This protects the. inside Of the silo
from the acid of the silage.
1t must be applied as soon as mixed
and mixed fresh every few minutes
while the work is going on,
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05

William Ellis Corey. who is said to
be preparing to return to an active
place in the steel business. was for
merly president of tue United States
Steel corpora ton. MIR. Corey is a men,
Der Of Il New York syndicate which has
bought the Midvale Steel company. and
It is announced that he will become
president Of Il new company to be
formed with the Midvale properties as
a nucleus. The Midvale plant at pres
ent covers about tifty-two acres of
ground at Nicetown, near Philadelphia.
A native of Pennsylvania. now in his
his life in the steel business. At the
age of sixteen he entered the chemical
laboratory Of the Edgar Thompson
steel works. Later he went to the
Homestead steel works, becoming su-
perintendent of the armor plate de-
partment in 1893. -Four years later lie
succeeded Charles NJ. Schwab as gen
eral superintendent and in 1901 was
made president of the Carnegie Steel
company. In 1903 he became president
of the United States Steel corporation.
retiring from that position III January,
1911.
Mr. Corey's selection as president of
the new company was made by the
syndicate, it is said, because of his ex-
pert knowledge Of steel manufacturing.
Reasons for his retirement from the
Steel corporation have never been made
public, but his ability as an efficient
operator has never been questioned.
1t was believed that difference be-
tween himself and Elbert H. Gary.
chairman Of the Steel corporation, in
regard to prices at u time when inde-
pendent concerns were cutting the mar
ket from under the steel trust was the
chief factor in Mr.. Corey's withdrawal
from the presidency.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05

set four posts ten feet 10y sixteen feet
apart. have them come about three
feet above the ground. depending on
the height Of the majority of your
wagons. Nail a by 6 OH the long
sides. Wagon racks when placed on
these will not only he kept in better
shape. but will also he much easier to
handle. 1t will be much better if this
can be under IL shed roof for the sake
Of the racks-Farm Progress.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Why He Never Married.

Why He Never Married.
80. doctor, you are still single. All.
I fear that you are somewhat Of wo-
man hatery'
NAY, madam; it is to avoid becom-
ing one that l remain a bachelor"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Member Of Nav., Advisory Board.

mSm0OF " NaVNV N0vtoVVy OV~s0s
When Secretary of the Navy Jose
phus Daniels set out to form the ma
val advisory board Of Inventions. the
members of which will contribute their
inventive genius to the navy. he re-
quested eleven great engineering and
scientific societies to select by popu-
lar election two members to represent
the society on the board. The mem
bers were chosen for fitness rather
than for notoriety. With the exception
of Mr.. Edison. chairman of the board.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Sweet Potato Pudd;n..

Boil two pounds OF sweet potatoes.
Mash while hot, adding a cupful Of
butter. Beat until light, add cupful
of sugar to four well beaten eggs, stir
in potatoes, season with cinnamon and
nutmeg. Stir in two cupfuls Of cream
and grated peel of one lemon. Mix
well, pour In buttered dish and bake
quickly. Serve with sauce.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Raksa sxest Petatoss.

Cook sweet potatoes until nearly
done; then peel and cut In slices. But
ter q baking dish. put in a layer Of
potatoes, sprinkle well with sugar and
cinnamon; repeat until dish is full.
Have the top layer Of sugar. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter In a cupful Of
milk, pour over potatoes and bake
golden brown.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Chill Sauce.

Twelve large ripe tomatoes, four
ripe or green peppers (remove seeds
from peppers), two onions, two table
spoonfuls Of salt. one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon. one cupful of sugar. three
cupfuls of vinegar Peel tomatoes and
onions and chop fine. Boil one and Il
half hours. bottle and seal hot.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Like the Real Thfnu,

The Operator-l can't do anything
with this film. 1t backs up and halts
every time l run it through the pro-
1ector. The Manager-They'r getting
more like real actors every day.-Nash.
willie Tennesseean.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
All. w.nted 70 Know.

Bridegroom-Now that we are mar
ried, darling. we must have no more
secrets from each other. Bride-Then
tell me truly, Jack, how much did you
really pay for that engagement ring?-
Illustrated Bits.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05

The interesting young couple here
pictured represented IL bride and groom
leading the wedding march at the an
nual baby show at Asbury Park, N. j.
Also they won the prize in the fourth
division Of the parade. That means. Of
course, that the judges considered this
bridal couple the best feature of the
whole division. Quite compliment for
the youthful pair! The groom Is bash
full looking, as is usually the case in a
real grown up wedding. while the bride
is demure and serene. That also is the
usual demeanor Of brides. A handsome
couple they are, and they won the
prize on their merits. That's what ev-
erybody who saw the parade said.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
SEED WHEAT.

There is little or no seed wheat
coming into the markets owing
to the damage by dampness. 1t
is moldy, sprouted, shrunken,
! rusted, smutted, and much Of 1t
is rotten. Reports Of heating in
the bin come from every direc-
ton. termination tests show that
much of the seed is Of low vital
ity and should be selected with
unusual care.
Therefore it is necessary that
every farmer should test all seed
grain for vitality. and every
farmers club and every CONNER
cial club in the winter wheat
! belt must sound the alarm in
each locality to locate good seed
! which will arrive. Select the va
riety of the seed best adapted to
. soil and climate. If it is neces-
. sary to import seed get as many
as possible to grow the same va
ciety. Fan out all trash, weed
seeds, and treat for smut with
. formaldehyde.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Waaon Box Racks.

Wagon boxes. hay. corn and stock
racks become badly twisted If left for
any length of time OH the ground or OIL
an uneven surface. To prevent this
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
stain Rsmovsrs.

Equal parts of turpentine and am
monia will remove paint from clothing.
no matter how hard it is caked on.
Borax will remove the leather stains
made by shoes on white or light color
etl stockings.
Ammonia will remove grease stains
from white goods.
Ether will remove stains without
leaving a ring on the material.
Spirits of campher will take on
peach stains. :
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Noaliaonoo.

Negligence il the rust Of tho soul
that corrodes through all her best re-
solves Feltham.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Ripe Tomato Relish.

One peck of tomatoes, peeled and
chopped. Let drain overnight in a
colander. In the morning add six
chopped onions of ordinary size, two
punches of chopped celery, two table
spoonfuls OF mustard seed, one table
spoonful OF celery seed, four chopped
red peppers. 'one-half cupful Of saN.
six cupfuls of brown sugar and six
cupfuls of cider vinegar. Mix all to.
gether and seal IN Jars without heating.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
Exni.inusi.

Explained.
Cadler (complacently)-Ah, Bobby I
am glad to see my photograph in your
sisters frame on the manteL Bobby
Well, she had to rush some to get It
in over Toms before you came.-Dart-
mouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
ct..nino III, Pia,r,.

Pianos may be cleaned by washing
them with water Have the water Just
slightly warmed. wash small portion
of the surface ut time and dry iE.me
diately by rubbing briskly with q soft
cloth. Rub until the wood is hot to the
tOuch S
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
pota*e pouahnuts.

Two eggs, one cupful Of sugar, one
half teaspoonful Of salt, one-quarter
teaspoonful Of nutmeg, one-quarter tea
spoonful, OF lemon extract, one cupful
Of sweet milk, one cupful mashed po-
tatoes (mashed very soft and creamy.
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and about quart Of -four. Add a
pinch of ginger to keep them from
soaking fat. Fry In hot fat.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
HonoluIu.

The proper regional address for let
ter to Honolulu is .sr. H." tezritory Of
Hawaii.
The Washburn leader., 1915-11-05
First Aid to Golfers.

"what would you do If you had
stymie?'
"call a doctor at once" Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Review Witnessed BY Congress
SionaI Visitors SurpaSSes
All Former Efforts
The. Review of Reviews.

That aptly expresses the superlative
showing made yesterday by Uncle
Sans men in khaki. when they swung
past the governor Of the territory, the
major-general commanding the depart.
ment, and a distinguished party of
United States congressman on the Lei
lehua plain yesterday afternoon. Knife
edge lines. horses we'll up TO their
work and equipment that '1ooked like
straight business -Yerey the distin-
gushing features -o - Aday 3 Ee-
view About 5000 sMdi infantry,
cavalry and field artillery-were in
line and it took just 40 minutes for the
entire column TO pass at the walk and
for the mounted organizations to go
by again at a trot and gallop.
The review was the most impressive
ever held at Schofield Barracks, part.
ly on account of the ideal conditions
which prevailed, and partly because of
the large number of spectators who
lined the plain. Leilehua has seen
many garrison reviews, but never be-
fore one that made such a distinct i'm
preston.
~ promptly at CLOCK the OrganiZa-
tons were formed, ready to pass in
review. but it was some minutes after
the hour that the column moved, ow-
ing to the fact that the congressional
party was slightly behind its schedule.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser command
ed the troops, turning out of column
with his staff and joining the review
ing officer on reaching the flag which
marked the reviewing point. The
The troops from head to rear Of col
umn were the 1st Infantry, 25th In
fantry, 1st Field Artillery and 4th Cav
airy.
The infantry regiments passed the
reviewing point in column of platoons.
instead of in company front, and owing
to the war strength companies of $50