davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Siam Adviser Becomes Harvard Tutor

Siam Adviser Becomes Harvard Tutor.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10. -Jens
1versen Westengard, for seven years
chief legal adviser to the king Of Siam,
has resigned his foreign post to be-
come a member of the faculty of the
Harvard Law school. Professor West
engard went to Siam in 1903 with Pro-
fessor +. H. Stroebcl, also of the Har-
ward Law school, where the latter
served as general adviser to King Chu-
lalongkorn. When Professor Stroebel
died his friend became his successor.
Before Professor Westengard left
Siam to return to this country King
Najirabudh made him a member of the
highest branch Of the Order of the
White Elephant, and he is now the
only person who is not Il member Of
the royalty to be n member Of the
Grand Gordon. In addition, Harvard's
now professor has the grand cross of
the Danish Order of Danneborg, and
he is a member Of the Legion dion
G Il of France. Professor Westengard
will conduct three courses at Harvard,
including one on international law.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
HOLIDAY TURKEYS
Manv Farmers Now Are Sorry
They Didn't Raise Any.
SHOW A BIG PROFIT.

Their Food Should Be Specially Studied
at This Time Of the Year-Don't
Make Them Range Over a Wide Ter
ritory For Everythine-confine Them
and Give Them All They Can Eat.
During the holiday season the farmer
wishes he had given some attention to
turkey raising. A flock Of good tur-
keys turned to cash account at this sea-
son of the year provides ready money
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Indian Names For Natural Beauties

Indian Names For Natural Beauties.
Seattle. WASH. Nov. 1O.-Blackfoot
Indian names are to be substituted for
the white mems names in Montana in
Il bill to be presented to congress this
year, according to James Willard
Schultz, author of books on Indian life.
For twenty-siX years Mr.. Schultz
lived among the Blackfoot Indians and
was adopted with the name APP Kuni,
or Spotted Robe. He has seen the In
dian names disappear and the noun
tains, rivers and peaks receive the
names of white men.
"One day this summer" he said. "a
rather prominent a and his little
daughter were stopping at Glacier Ma
tional park. He wanted to name some
thing. \ falls there had as yet re-
teiycd no name. So the name of his
little daughter Frances was used.
One beautiful lake. McDermott lake,
would, according to the new order, re.
ceive the name of the Fighting Won,
ems lake because of old traditions. A
mountain would be called Little Dog
mountain.
THE white names mean nothing
explained Mr.. Schultz, while the
names the Indians would give would
be explanatory, besides being beauti.
full"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

que ppsa sObre los ciEco santen-
ciados a que nos v""i"f"-
DO, sea conmutada, por 4l.,A con-
mularla puede, por Otra que est"
mas en- rrlaci6R con los senti-
mienlos de humanidad que riSen
rodos los actos de los puebIos civil
Iizados.
Los mexicanos a quienes aguarda
Ia pcna capital. responder a los
nombrcs de Eduardo Perez. y. '.
Chavez. Francisco \. Rodriguez. Mi
mIel PeraIta Y Ramon NiIlalobos y
Sc cnruenfran detenidOs en- Ia car
eel De Florence. Arizona. FL Cuerpo
le Perdoncs de phoveniy. dc quien
50 soIiciU6 la communication de Ia.
pcna. So neg6 a conceder la gracia
<oIicitada.
En- vista de este Ia LIZA Protecto-
ra Latina de la miSma ciudad, cStd
hacicndo una activa propaganda a
fin dr que todos los meyicanos qu"
~rSiden en- Arizona reitorcn a la Co
uisi6n rrfcrida 81 pedimenlo d."
onmuiaridn Y. cn TODD case So di-
lien nj Goheruador Hunt. solicit
ando Ia gracja de iduIt0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
DatO cumpliri su deber.

MADRID, MayO.-EI Jcfc del Ga
binete. senior Dato, a quien Sc ha
i~ntcrrogado acerca de 20 que Sc di-
&c tan insistcntemente, despu6s de
los discurosos de los prohombres,
se6Ores Romanones, Maura y Gar
ella PrietO, sobre la possession del
Tanger, ha dicho que respeta todas
las Opiniones que a csc respecto Sc
han expuesto, pero iglalmente de-
sea que. sea respectable Ell silencio
que sObre ell asunto mantiene ell go
biernO. el que. dijo, janas deser-
tara del cumpIimientO de su deber
Y lendra siempre la atenci6n fila
en- la defensa de los intereses de
la palria solanente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Cinco reos rnexicanos sentenciados a muerte
Por soEJaridad de raza debemos oponernos a que esa sentenca sc execute

POr sOlidaridad de raz y por
uumanitarismo, nuestros compa-
,riolas deben responder a csc la
madO. Urgente es salvar la vida a
l1s cincO meXicanOs sObre quienes
ha caido Ell peso de la justicia y
TODD esfuerzo que Sc haga en- csc
Senlido seri lOable y dignO de en-
comic.
Tenpmos cntendidO que dos agen-
les de Ia Liga ProtectOra Latina,
han salidO a recOrrer el EstadO de
Arizona con objctO de recoier las
fIrmas de todos aquellOs que de-
seen salvar del patibuiO a sus her.
manOS de ra2a. Repetimos que es
lGrgcnte que tOdOs nuestrOs COM
DalriOtaS secunden csa noble I'M
riltiva y que unan SUI pedimento
al pedimentO de la Liga PrOtectOra,
q fin de Obtenar de- la Junta de Per-
lnncs o del G~obernador HUNG. en-
ST case. la conmuIaci6n 0 cI induItp
que 81 SoIicita.
SrguircmoS o~cupandOnOs de este
1-unto Y d~edicandoIc Ia alenci6n
p'eferentc que mcrece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
LUIS CABAELER0 DECLARA \
NATAM0R0S CAPITAL DEL ES-
TAD0 ETC.
Fieae de Ia paJina &.

Is possible que 81 agenlc viIIiSta
lnnga la seguridad de que no hay
'aI avancc de las fuerZas del GO
5irrnO que ii representa-, y que
prefiera caIIar para que el phbIico
'ontinue crcyendO 10 que dice la
loz de la Gale. Bien pudiera ser
tambidn que haya recibidO 6rdenes
del Iiccnciado Diaz LOmbardo, para
cue So absIcnga de infOrmar sobrc
los mOyimicntos de las fuerzas vi
Ilisias.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
CABLES DE ESPANA.
Viene dc Ia pagina 3.

fin a la guerra curOpea. era la apli-
caci6n del sistema que AngliOiiIle,
empIe6 en- eI senior Canovas del
Castillo. malandolo en- Santa Asue-
da, haciind0lo con tOdOs los jefes
de csladO y todOS los ~gobernanteS
de las nacioncs, SiendO Otra solu-
cidn, la declaration de la huclga
general mundial, para paralizar
drfinitivamente la vida de TODD el
Orbe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
IAFARRETE HiRt IN SUPREME
ESFUERZ0 PARA CiPTURiR
MONTERREY.
(Eiene de la Pag 4a.)

Por de- pronIo dire que 81
'urrIo de- Matamoros So ha comcn-
ado a noiar IN gran moNimientO
n%ilitar. que indica que Sc esiin
laricndo ~preDarativOs de marcia
ON rumbo a Monterrey.
ESlarG al lantO de 10 que Ocurra.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano De 07 7zSfA.
"a ClsA sAs ACRsDYADb, IA EAg sEGUBA. Ia QUs SIENR /
R CoRREo CON Los GAsTOs PAGAD0s. Ell mSN0 Ola QUE Sc RECBE La ORDEN
los PEDTDOS Sc DESPACHAN Q CORREO, CON
- de personafes hist6ric0s.sl.O0

LraCoS de perSOEaJes hlSt0rIcOS.Sl-tO
~Sacerd0Ls Y CaudilIo. Obra ~referen-
te q Il Independence $1,000. 75c
Los insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Il i~nsur-ecci6n contra Es-
2auG toc
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. 75c
La Laies-ad Caida. Noyela historical
DE- -a -~ev0.uci0n LaGerista soc
E-9-.yas de mi Patria: Eenito Jua-
rea, 10 Intervention Francesa; e.
I-0-rlo; El TriunfO de la BepibI-
co; Memorials de Juan de Dios Pc
za. Eaiclon de lujo lusrrada con
re-ra-0S y Uscas $500
EDisodlos Aiiitares Mexicanos. Obra
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cnr age>t-as gr2ndiosas luchas por
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Independence V Ia Invasion Ameri-
cana Dos tOmoS .S2.50
ASTORIA ag. Pueblo Mezicano. So
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-gnuwelCoS, re-ragos, etc. Dos to-
-us pasta Je-2 $500
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De Go-Elrio Diaz a Frarcisco Nadero.
Dora Po-i-lca de ac-ualilaa, por el
Or. lara ParCO ......... -Sl.uG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

J 1s-;,-- $500 --.L-.I.-, -IvaaInrrr
- l. aT-S5S~ r.
: uSLi|aL1eS uS 49,
HISouo ~e @OHS0 Po- 20
D $50 %
FLlnleEa FarLe az 4Staya &C a
To ~ u 49, r. $50 ~ 80 - No.
~ ~ 5o $500 IL foIo teIs con
49,. En.
49, Ill., boH;
+e,' $50 IS " B.S - -ao a..
n IT, y. $3.50 pcrtoii;,o -
H $500 ue TS' 49, Do1 os
GaC"ss"o; q ID LoSiL0@ ~
EI15Io1la u9 PeLIo.~o} Det'o'uiHo >
I 900 Caaro+a- - ~ H. paoa
~ 80 80 go $500 p~,% g 80 80 100
ocS a+c .' ' "a.
II Ca2;-Nro EarF. 60, o~.r,,Io+o
~ OoCI:oI0 -, &c
ue SoNIi-"' CO! L-l-'''~u ue lS0CC@S
- - 1LI'yo
.u'sg1"0' ~ - "'5"1' q" -0' C@
IT, 60 0
- Cs - pa,+ 'ou%S tGS Ou-
S -;
sue par" Ii9s'"S SOOi"'eS ) pau -
~ "a
u noI Nt-SS,.oL ooI u 800 n 1880 49, 10 10
gUitarra sin maestro, 2 tomos Use
Juegos de manos 0 arte de hacer dia-
bluras 35c
1anual de CarDinteria de Taller.Sl.O0
Manual de FOtOgrafIa, uhl para TO
tagrafos aficioraGos Use
La Medicinal Cascra. Tratarientos
serc.lios para toda cIase de acCiden-
tes Intermediates ......... SOC
FL Libro de las Madres. Util para las
madres de famllia ......... SOC
NOvisimO Arte de Tocar la Guitarra
sin maestro So
B~iblioteca de Ia Risa. Obra caraz
de hacer reir q los muertos. . tomos
pasta tela ..S2.gC
Pensamientos Para PostaIes. Contie
ne infiniLad de UeusamientOs = yer
SOS de todas classes. para tarietas
postales so,
Guia del Natriuonio. C~onticne cosa
de interts para los que quicren ca
sarse. para los padrinos Y para Ia.
madrinas S.
Las Nil Y Una Noches. CuentOs orien-
tales. n rrsfica Csc
Las Nil Una Ncches. EmDasrada e!
tela fina .SI.2g
Los Mi Y In Dias. CuentOs araOes
Dersas. turcos, ETC., t~raducidos a.
castelianO 75c
CarIomagno o Los Doce Pares de
Francia. A Ia rIstica ....... Csc
Carlomagno o Los D0ce Pares de
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Carlomagno SOC
Codigo del Amor. Preceptos impor-
tantes sobre e! amor ......... 3Oc
81 C~onsejero de los Enamorados. Ii
bro -ara las correspoudcncias amo-
rosas 6Oc
Novisimo Secretario de las Felicia
clones. Ramll.ete de CarJaS de cum
pleaaos, dias de saEto, Pascuas, AHo
NUeVO, etc. &c
Libro de los SucHos. en- forma de die
cionariO eyDiicativO ....... 35c
Oraculo Novisimo, o sea FL Libro DE-
los Destinos SO
Ar+a dc Fchar las Cartas Dor Ned!u
De n Paraia FeDaloll. seglido de
los n~rrre.fas 1f-aTas SOC
.Tibro de los Chistes, Collection Dc
ag-da1as Y Darocladas So.
n TTaT TaTorio 2E-
M~aravilloso Libro del Dcstino, de a.
Oraculo singular con las reSpue.tSs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
oBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia N~aturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias Y novelas mo-
raleS go
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia.
Indispensable para Ia genie de cam
DO. Con grsbados .$l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

e Sol de Mayo. Memorials de = In
tsrrenci6r. Con g-a5z5cs 500
E Cerr9 de las Campalas. Con re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
CiENCIAS OCULTAS.


Ia E.tA NI"gl" .pF-IH QUO
Ghch'FlCloAeS' GlIHlOilOs ; Ie"'~cS
los ' SIC
"a can atiLa Aot.lhaooEa y ei t.s-
10 Druida de las Piramiles.. 25c
Il Dragon E0.o o ii Arte dc LIaHGaf
z Jos tsn-lLgs Z2c
Manual dc 1-EIa b-aAca''. z2c
--H--- de ---i@ -pJa.-.'.'' ESC
Manual de Nagia Ncgra...... 25c
"a Maria EgIpcIa. InJercsaute e--u-
do so3re ocultIsmo ........ Use
.lavicuia de! Rey Solomon Csc
ri focer del Pensamlento. Su doml-
mo y culLlra. Oora para esJoulaf IA
fuerZa del peusamIeuJO ....SI.OO
IeSorC de MI.agros de ia Cruz de "a
ravaca. Nerdadera jOya del OcuItls-
mo 6Oc
Los Adniraales Slcretos de Alberto
el Gcaade 25c
.Elltros N,gicos.-Secretos para al
c~anzar.o codo ........SI:OO
4oro 4agno oe d (lPFia4o: Lu.-
S Er;1,o .l.'O1 .S,sr Ga '.r2IG como TI Ia sofa
gurantica entire todas .......S8.OO
Secretos de Ia Prestidigitacion : Ia
A~gl@,. LSCCIo"e' rS S'-~-1ot0O ~
"a Clavicula del Hechlcero: o Llhro
cretos ....-.... SOC
u D~lIC-ol'@-1 ~ 1"l o.arci,La ia
b1arce r0fa " nerra. adiyInaciOneS,
c~onigros. etc. ..............SI.O0
Dogma y Ritual de IA Alta Magla'
Fs.a g8~a eusGUa los mlSterlOS &c las
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-01
Personal Liberty the Shibboeth of the Disturber

is the OF disonte with
t law nd esrants which
nation wel hiduasn
mere spnh the advoa of falls
edom
ii its broadcast ndn
ermt The of tanned ndrid
mism sin eostand wnd
O. re-
by rshki We
maintain ca of hem
do onant higher
claw ndnstm
rruht the only
pecea men-Cat Temperan Advocated for December
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-01

returned 1t to me, and started up the poW endeav-
ored to walk beside the horses remember totterine
and falling against their heels in front of the shining
share and that my father hauled back on the lines SO
violently that the horses nearly sat down me- He told
me atterward that it was by only matter of inches
that | escaped disemboweling. Vaguely, too I re-
member, my father carried in his arms to the trees
the edge Of the field while all the world reeed and
swung about me and | aware of deadly nausea
mingled with appalling conviction of sim
| slept the afternoon away under the trees, and
when my father reused shutdown it was very
sick little boy that got up and dragged YEARLY home
ward. | was exhausted oppressed by the weight of
my limbs, and in my stomach harp-like vibra-
ton that extended to my throat and brain. Ny con-
dition was like that of one who had gone through
battle with poison In truth, had been poisoned
In the weeks and months that followed had no
more interest in beer than in the kitchen stove after
1t had burned me. The grown-ups were right Beer
was not for children. The grown-ups didn't mind it
but neither did they mind taking pills and castor oil
AS TOR me, | could manage to get along quite well
without beer Yes, and to the day of my death could
have managed to get along quite we'll without it, But
circumstance decreed otherwise. At every turn in
the world in which lived John Barleycorn beckoned
There was no escaping him. All paths led to him
And it took twenty years of contact of EXCHANGING
greetings and passing with my tongue in my cheek
to develop in me sneakng liking for the rascal
Chapter Ill OF John Barleycorn,' by Jack London
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-01
Drunk at Five Years of Age



was five years old the first time got drunk. 1t
was on a hot day, and my father blowing in the
field. I was sent from the house, half mile away
carry to him pail of beer. And be sure you don't
spill it." the parting injunction.
It was as l remember it, a lard pail, very wide
across the top, and without a cover. AS I toddled
along the beer stopped over the rim upon my legs.
AS I toddled pondered. Beer very precious
thing. Come to think of it, it must be wonderfully
good Else why l never permitted to drink of it
in the house? Other things kept from by the
grown-ups | had found good Then this, too, was
good Trust the grown-ups. They knew. And any
way the pail was too full. l stopping it against
my legs and spilng it on the ground. Why waste
it? And no one would know whether had drunk or
spilled it.
was so small that in order to negotiate the pail,
l sat down and gathered it into my lap. First slipped
the foam was disappointed The precousness
evaded me- Evidently it did not reside in the foam.
Besides, the taste not good. Then | remembered
seeing the grownups blow the foam away before they
drank I buried my face in the foam and Tapped the
solid liquid beneath. 1t wasn't good at ALL But
still drank The grown-ups knew what they
about Considering my dimnutiveness the size OF the
pail in my lap, and my drinking out of it with my
breath held and my face buried to the ears in foam,
it was rather difficult to estimate how much drank.
Also was gulping it down like medicine in
haste to get the ordeal over.
I shuddered when started on and decided that
the good taste would afterward tried several
times more in the course of that long halfmle Then,
astounded by the quantity of beer that was lacking,
and remembering having stale beer made to foam
afresh took stick and stirred what left till it
foamed to the brim.
And my father noticed. He emptied the
pail with the wide thirst of the sweating plowman,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-01
Another County Heard From

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 2.-Premer Sir Redmond
Robin announces in long statement that the Mani
toba government has decided to take drastic action
for curtang the liquor traffic during the war.
Professor Conger, of Knox College, and Sixth ward
alderman, will be the candidate of the local option
forces for mayor of Galesburg next spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

if you have fresh red currants, or flavor
with lemon juice.
Burberry Sauce-Mash a cupful of
ripe berries, beat a cupful of sugar and
half cupful Of butter to a cream. Beat
the white of an egg to a stiff froth, mix
all these ingredients lightly together and
serve the sauce at once. 1t should not be
made until wanted for the table.
Huckleberry Boiled Pudding-Stir to-
gether quart of washed and Toured
berries, one cupful of milk, one pint of
molasses, one pound and two ounces OF
-four, teaspoonful each Of cloves, nut
meg, and cinnamon and teaspoonful
of soda. Pour into a pudding bag and
boil from two and a half to three hours.
Serve with a rich sauce or sweetened
cream.
Burberry Pie-Line deep pie tin with
good plain paste Brush with white of
egg mixed with water. Fill with washed
and Toured blueberries, add sugar in pro-
portion to one cupful Of sugar to three
Of berries, one tablespoonful of butter,
pinch of salt, and about teaspoonful
of lemon juice or half tablespoonful
of vinegar. Bake with upper crust
Huckleberry Sago-NNash a cupful of
sage through cold water several times,
then cover with three cupfuls Of cold
water and soak two hours. Cook over
hot water until transparent. Stem and
wash perfectly ripe berries and put them
into glass dish When the tapicoa cools
a little pour it over the berries and set
in the refrigerator to get thoroughly
chilled
Burberry Roly PolyThis made with
either the old fashioned suet crust or Il
rood baking powder biscuit dough filled
with sugared and Toured berries and
steamed, boiled or baked, viii delight the
palate of the men folks and children.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
SILENCE TO
KEEP PEACE
This Likely to Be the Re-
course Of Ger
many
BREACH CAN BE
AVOIDED THIS WAY
Blunt Refusal in Case of an
Immediate Answer Is
Only Other Course

| Washington, July 24.-An open break
with Germany probably will be avoided
by the failure of Germany to make any
reply at present to the Wilson-Lansine
note, which reached Berlin yesterday
Ultimately the lote may evoke re-
Spouse from the German foreign office,
but the German authorities doubtless win
be made aware that they can avoid a
rupture with the United States by keep
| ing silent for the present. President
Wilson evidently does not expect a
prompt and defiant rejoinder, for within
"a hours he will resume his interrupted
vacation at Cornish. He may not re-
main away from Washington many days,
but if he returns next week the German
situation will not necessarily supply the
cause, for almost every department OF
the government is pressing problems
upon him which require personal con-
ference and admit of little delay. The
labor situation alone threatens to com
mand the time of the president very
soon.
1t is generally assumed in Washing
ton that were Germany to reply at once
to the American note of July Fl her an
swer could not be otherwise than blunt
refusal to meet the conditions imposed
by the United States. German public
opinion alone, it is felt here, would be
SO strongly hostile to any concession to
American demands that the government
would not dare to yield a point. The
exchanges between the two governments |
have done little more than to emphasize
the hopelessness of expecting Germany |
to guarantee the immunity of Amer
cans at sea while old ammunition plants
are being enlarged and new ones built in
this country to manufacture powder and l
she'll with which to annihilate the Ger
man empire. The "skill' of the ad-
in avoiding a break with
Germany doubtless will be found TO lie
N the literary construction of a warn
ng mot to do it again" to which Ger
many can reply only by refraining from
loing it again. Thus a hair-trigger
situation is set, in which peace is won
ot by the success of American over Ger
nan diplomacy, but by the chance that
tupidity does not exist among German
ubmarine commanders. Germany, il is :
elieved in many circles here, is so thor {
ughly convinced that the United States
esires to avoid trouble that she will {
ave no hesitancy in ignoring the most /
olemn warning ever sent TO a foreign [
alton by an American president. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
The Wholesome Huekleberry.

The huekleberry is not a highly fla
vored fruit. Containing very little acid
IL seems rather insipid TO many tastes,
but eaten with good rich cream or in
the various delicious buildings, desserts
and cakes known to the country hostess,
will increase your esteem for this espe-
cially wholesome berry. Ii does not re-
quire cultivating. On hillside and noun
tain clearing or in old pasture fields and
bordering the bubbling brooks, says the
Irish World, the prolific huckleberry and
the light-colored, sweeter and softer blue
berry are found in great profusion, and
often going TO waste, so far as we com
planning, short. sighted mortals are con-
cerned The fully ripe huckleberry does
not require sugar; but providing for
very sweet tooth YOU should not use
more than half a cup Of sugar to quart
of the fruit.
The huckleberry has an affinity for
lemon, if one wants a touch of acid.
And also for spices such as nutmeg and
and delicious spiced jam OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
PAPAL INTERVIEW
STIRS QUIRINAL
Italians Oppose the Vatican's Peace Ne
gotiations--Its Criticism Is
Resented.

Rome, July 24.-Italy will not agree
to the selection of Pope Benedict as a
member of the peace council at the end
of the European war, despite the fact
that the pope wants to be present on
that happy day.
A combination of other nations in ia
vor of the pontiff may force his native
country. But there is no Disgusting the
fact that recent published interviews
with his holiness, particularly the one in
which he was quoted as assailing the
Italian government, have made him I'M
desirable, in the minds of Italian Off
eials, as member of the peace board.
This particular interview, granted to
NJ. Lstapie of the Paris Liberte, was
part of the Yaticans plan to place it.
self before the world as being un-Italian
and strictly neutral.
The popes Reputation of the interview
in a letter 10 Cardinal Annette made
public in Paris has not changed the sit
uation in the slightest. Until Italy went
TO war the pope had high hopes that he
might bring about peace in Europe. 1t
was with these hopes in view that he
opposed TO the very last the entrance OF
Italy into the conflict. If Italy re.
manned neutral, the pope, being an Ital-
ian, might be considered neutral. But
with his blood kin in the war, il was
necessary for the pope TO take such
steps as he took in the interview given
10 Latapie 10 prove his lack OF sym
pathy with the Italian government. His
population of Italy was meant 10 prove
he utter neutrality OF the Vstican.