davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Bolo Dealt
With Clerical
Party in Rome

,syse.si CAys 20 tie Pfosresso .I,ao -AnericAnol
ROME, OctA5.-New light is being
thrown on the scandalous propaganda
Of Bolo Pscha in italy.
To-day news az the relations be
tween the deceased Marquis della
Chiesa, brother of Pope Benedict XIV
and the French intriGuer, has provoked
considerable comment. But the Pope
himself is not involved in the charges,
as it was he who opposed and prevent
ed the realization Of Bolo's projects of
founding a Catholic ltalian-Spsnish
bank.
An unpleasant impression, however
has been produced by the fact that
Cavallini, whose relations with Bolo
pacha have now been determined as
certain. Is one of the pillars Of the
Clerical party. With this il has also
been discovered that the Clericals had
dealings with enemy agents.
The coincidence of this discovery,
with the efforts Of the Pope 70 bring
about peace, offers ground, il not for
specific accusations or insinuations, at
least Tor sense of mistrust which
demands vigilance and caution.
When Bolo Pacha was in Italy he
had intimate relations with the Clio
litti group, especially with Senator
Angelo Ansrratone, an ex-Prefect, and
with Deputy Meuccio RUM; with the
Clericals, among whom especially prom
inent is Cavallini; and with Socialists
~ the head of whom stands Treves.
Bolo Pacha then tried 10 induce the
government TO sell 50O,0O0,O0O shares
Of the treasury, apparently 10 the Per
rier Bank of Paris, but in reality 10
Germany. Perhaps the e1-Khediye Of
Egypt, who is now living in Switzer-
land and had been employing the SER
vices of Bolo Pacha for his Germano-
phile propaganda, wanted 10 benefit by
the immense exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Max Weigle, Advertising manager Of
the "VOlkszeitung," TO whom the al
vertisement was first submitted made
attempts a. first 20 shunt IL aside with.
out directly refusing ~, according %
Mr.. Emerson.
FINALLY" continued Mr. Emerson
after negotiations extending over
more than q week. a representative Of
the Mccain Company called A. tho
Offices Of the 'Volkszeitung and va,
told that he question Of running the
adj had been placed before the board
Of directors and they had decided %
turn lt down.
"lt was explained that more than .
year ago the Socialistic Cooperative
Publishing Association had passed =
resolution 20 refuse publication Of al
Dropaganda assisting in the eccumu-
lst.On Of war loans. This resolution
they declared. wRs adopted 81 the time
tho fotstion OF German and Austrian
loans was attemp pied IN this country
Conscqueu .y. ve were told the 'Yolks.
7eitgng' must refuse 20 run TIE New
helm me Liberty Loans"
Weigia admitted yesterday that the
'"sd" had been submitted % him 6rt
Il couldn't take the respon bility o.
publishing IL on my own shoulder.
know that, a. a matter Of pr.nc.pl.
we have turned down al war loan ado
and I knew that no exception would b.
made ia the case o. me Liberty Loan
II final decision were left 10 me-, r.
turn II Town"
John Naecl. prcs.dcl. % the sssocis
ton, stated last night that The losr
-ad been definitely turned down "lt
wa matter Of principle with US
no said, - his home. 1867 Hancock
S,xeet. Brooklyn. III a principle is
worth having los worth living up 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Bolo Pacha Pulled
Hearst in France
After Sherry Dinner

After the now famous dinner at
Shcrrys. where William Randolph
Hearst was the most 'di tinguishcd
guest Of Eolo Pacha, accused rs a
French traitor. tina, notorious person
began 20 pun the American publisher
through he French newspapers IA
which he could buy influence.
The dinner took place in March, 1916.
on May 3. 1916. there appeared on the
first page Of he J0WHdi a reproduction
Of q photograph OF Hearst, accompa-
MED by glowing tribute TO him. writ
ten By Bolo Pachs. A. the article ap-
peared IL was not quite 80 lurid as
when II left the pen OF Bolo, for reas-
ons 10 appear further on.
This article. after characterizing
Hearst as man OF great originality, q
power. a handler % the masses, de-
clares that Hearst had just published
an article in one of his magazines a.
the solicitation Of high French per
sonage" The article in part reads:
Never have the sympathies Of the
Americans been more precious to the
Allies than IN the present hour when
the Dolicy Of the United States is ia
the balance. And when these sympa-
thies are emanating from a man like
Hearst. there is double reason for
mentioning the fact
Hearst the Great"
William Randolph Hearst is figuring
M the first rank as a Gotha American.
" no would dare 10 deny the kingdom of
publicity TO this man. who himself owns
eleven great daily newspapers, several
of which are regarded as the most i'm
portant organs in the Old and New
World; a number Of magazines; news
agency which is distributing news TO
more than four hundred newspapers;
who. in addition, is supplying more
than 5000 moving picture theatres with
films? This handler o. the masses has
brought under his control all the means
by which one can appeal to the crowd.
We would be sighting his personal
ity If We considered in him only the
business man, the man OF afdirs. NJ.
Hearst has done more than perform -
colossal transaction. He wanted 10 help
himself with the lever which he him
self had forged. He was the first, even
before VI. Roosevelt. to play his own
politics and 10 shake OF the tyranny Of
the machine The fact that ne has
dared 70 leave the rut l'cngrenageJ
renders ". Hearst a personality apart
from others and explains 20 a certain
degree the special role which he has
played since the beginning of the Euro
pean conflict
An originality and a power-thst is
u. Hearst No one viii be astOnished
10 learn that our opponents have not
been the last ones 90 notice this fac
tor. They have made advances 10 him
at time when the Allies did not pay
ufic.ent heed 20 following up the eyo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Senator King Did Not Say
"Daily Amerikai Magyar
Nepszova" Was Subsidized

I'm The Tribune OF September - was
printed an account OF the speech oil
Senator King, exposing instances oil
enemy propaganda in America. Inc
article said that the Utah Senators rev
Citations Of the activity of the Austrian
Embassy in subsidizing foreign IAN
guage newspapers included mention o.
the American Hungarian Daily. or
"Dally Amerikai Magyar NeDszo'S' o.
New York. ,, ri.
Mr. Geza Berko has directed TIE
Tribune's attention to the fact that me
Senator did not mention the hungarian
daily, of which Mr.. Berko If Gator anu
,,,,hi;sbor in that connection. In q
statement issued yesterday Mr. BerNo
declared that his newspaper had never
been subsidized in the interest OF any
nm American propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Ex-KhediUe, Bolo's Chiet
Quits Lausanne for Vienna

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Oct. O.
Abbas Hilmi. former Khedivc Of Egypt
has loft for Vienna. where he will he
received by Emperor Charles. lie will
then 20 to Constantinople.
The Swiss government apparently is
greatly relieved b. the eX-khedlye's de-
parture. because, while enjoying extra
territorial rights, ne was able TO carry
on a propaganda favorable to the Cen
trail Empires.
The revelations OF Bolo Pacha's ae-
tivities in France and America tended
20 limit the efforts OF Abbas Him IN
Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
$40, O,OOO, 600 Estimated
AS Cost of War Next Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. G. Experts on
the subject ~ government expenditures
have predicted that the estimates for
the support OF the military and naval
establishments for the fiscal year 1918
and 1919 Will total not less than 800
OOO. 900 900
This figure is reached on the rough
computation that for every million men
IN service the annual cost Will be about
s. 900 900 600. This includes pay, sub
sistence. transportation. clothing, the
medical and hospital costs and the sup
ply OF arms and ammunition OF all
callbres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Trying to Weaken Our
Initiative" He Says of
German Propaganda
Confident of Victory
Indignant at Teuton Press Re-
ports That He Is Pes
simistic
Bv tleywood Broun

(lce,ea,t,d TO the P,rsi,ag army q" France
t,r The Ne,r Yort Tribune and Sysdicdte)
Copyright 1879. uy rhe New YorS Thbunsl
CONTROLE AMERICAN. American
Army, Oct. 5.-Genetal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

public Of Cuba TO the Havana house OF
II. Upmnnn & Co. in May, 1916. Payen-
stcdt said he put them there because
he believed that would be better
market for them n hs needed the
money quickly. He said be placed then,
with Upmenn & Co because the head
OF the firm s a friend of his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

An, official statement issued By the
Chamber Of Deputies September II SAID
that an envelope containing 29,ooo
francs in Swiss bank bills had been
found in Deputy Tunnels locker IN the
building. Later news dispatch from
Paris stated that W. Turmel refused
10 explain how he came into possession
Of the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Deputy Tunnel Seized
AS Traitor to France

PARIS, Oct. 6.--Louis Turmel. repre-
senting Cotes- du-Nord in the Chamber
Of Deputies, was arrested to-day, &C
cused Of commerce with the enemy
The warrant was issued b. an cNami-
ming magistrate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28

! breakfast on the table. rreGdle had
been restored to good humor, and
everybody seemed very happy as they
gathered around the first morning
meal of the new year. Bright faces,
merry voices and good wishes made
it a charming family group.
Dora and Agnes cleared the table
when the meal was finished, for there
was no servant in the house, and the
two sisters helped much with the work.
that mamma might get more time to
sew.
"Shall I wash or wipe the dishes?"
asked Dora.
ooh, I'll wash them, and you can
wipe them" said Agnes, ''for you'd
rather, and I don't care"
well, then I'm going upstairs to
write out my New Years resolutions;
I'll be down by the time you have the
dishes ready to rinse" and Dora ran
up to her room.
Dora spoiled several sheets of paper
before she had her resolutions writ
ten to suit her. Finally she read them
over with certain degree of pride:
New Years Resolutions
of Dora Buckingham Prescott.
81 will get up early in the morning
and help mamma with the breakfast.
II will go to bed at night without
making "A fuss about it.
II will dress Freddie every morn
ing.
II will take my turn at washing the
wipe them.
II will dust the parlor every day,
and not leave it for Agnes.
81 will not forget to make the beds
when it comes my week.
II will take care of my bird every
morning.
"I will amuse Freddie, and not be
cross TO him once this year.
ST will sew on my buttons without
being told.
II will not let Agnes do my share
of the work, just because she is -oblig-
ing.
II will always be pleasant to every
body"
Dora. mamma wants you"
"Oh. don't come bothering me now,
Aggie!"
Mamma wants you to see to Fred
die"
"Oh, dear! Why can't your"
"rve got to go down to the post of
| fee"
"Ohl Why, have you finished the
diShes?"
"All DONE" said Agnes, with a lit
| tie smile that had not a mite of su-
periOrity in it.
But 1 meant to come and wipe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
Feathered Night Fishes.

One of the most remarkable instan-
ces Of phOsphorescent light appearing
on living creatures is found among the
herons. Among the quays and at the
extreme end of Florida these birds are
found in countless numbers. Mullet
fishermen and sportsmen often noticed
peculiar dim lights standing notion
less over the water among the man
grove thickets. They were discovered
however, to depend on the presence of
the birds. When they were approach
ed in the dark the tapping of wings
as heron flew away would mean the
last of the lights. The Adrea Hero
dias, or great heron, has on its breast
a spot about as large as the open palm.
where the feathers are covered with
a thick yellow powder that is easily
shaken off, and evidently exudes from
the body at this spot as a secretion.
drying into powder when exposed TO
the air. The bird stands motionless
in the water, and the spot is undoubt-
edly used for or accomplishes the end
of attracting the smaller fishes with
in reach of the bird.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
Electrically Controlled
Boat Was the Invention
of John Hays Hammond

Recently cables from England made
brief mention of the electrically con-
trolled high speed boat" which, it was
announced the enemy was operating
off the coast of Flanders. A veil of
mystery was thrown over the new YES
sci and naturally curiosity on this side
of the Atlantic was heightened by the
lack of detail in the messages annOunc-
ing the new craft. One satisfactory
feature of the announcement was the
fact that it apparently proved a fail
ure at it's first trial.
There is, however, nothing new in
the electrically controlled boat for
such a vessel was given a thorough
and successful trial in 1914 in Glou-
Massachusetts, observes a writer. The
strange craft was the invention of
John Hays Hammond, son of the ia
nous American mining engineer. It
was controlled by wireless waves from
the shore and was designed to carry a
high explosive charge.
Mr.. HammOnd's invention was in
fact a torpedo which could be coz
trolled from the shore resembling in
this respect the old Brennan torpedo,
which was employed in the British
coast defenses 20 years ago and was
steered and driven by thin wires run
ming over drums in the torpedo and
actuating the screws when the wires
were wound in b. an engine ashore.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
DOra'S Resolution

"Wish you happy New Year!" called
Dora from her pillow, to her sister
Agnes, who stood before the dressing
table, brushing her curls. what makes
you get up so early? 1t isn't
breakfast time yet. 1t is so warm
and cOzy here in bed, I'm going to lie
here and think up lots of good resO-
buttons for the new year. Then l
can write them out after breakfast.
Why don't you make some resolutions,
AgnesT'
II don't know. l hadn't thought
about it," replied the little girl. Il
have been hurrying to get dressed,
forH was afraid mamma would want
me; Freddie has been crying all the
morning"
Fred is such cry-baby" returned
Dora. "Well, perhaps I'd better get
up, seeing you are all ready to go
down. Tell mamma I am coming
right away" and she crawled out of
bed as Agnes closed the door.
Dora reached the dining room just
ins her mamma and sister set the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28

more distinctive fiavorS. Among these
are meat and cheese, and onions, to-
mato and other seasoning vegetables.
AS an illustration of the way IN
which the materials already mentioned
may be utilized for a family's daily
meals, the bulletin suggests the follow
ing combinations. These, it is pointed
out, are merely suggestions and other
equally nutritious and economical COM
binations may be made which seem
more attractive to the individually
tastes.
Sample Meals for a Family.
(Man, woman and three small chill
dren)
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, IL pounds of fresh fruit
equivalent to three medium-sized or
anges, five small apples, or a quart box
of strawberries), or three or four
ounces of dried fruits equivalent to
ten or twelve dates or four or five figS).
Cereal breakfast food four ounces
before being cooked, or about u pints
food value in pulled or faxed, ready
to-eat cereals would be five or six cup
fuls.
Milk on cereal, one-fourth cupful for
each person.
Sugar on fruit, on cereal, or in cof-
fee, 215 level tablespoonfuls or IA
ounces.
Bread, eight slices, or eight ounces.
Butter, IL ounces, or 21a cubic
inches.
An egg or two ounces of meat, fish
or poultry for each older person, and
a glass of milk for each young child.
DINNER.
Meat, or fish, one-fourth pound per
grown person; or, for each child, an
egg or a glass of milk.
Potatoes Give medium sized), IL
pounds.
Another vegetable (turnips, spinach,
corn, cauliflower, or other), one pound.
Bread, eight slices, or eight ounces.
Butter, IL ounces, or 21s cubic
inches.
Steamed apple Cor other fruit) pud-
ding. ingredients: two cupfuls flour,
two tablespOonfuls butter, three
fOurths cupful milk, four apples, one
tablespoonful sugar)
Sauce. ingredients: One-half cup
full sugar, 1 u tablespOonfuls -four, two
teaspoonfuls butter, One-fourth cupful
water flavoring)
SUPPER.
A gravy made out of one pint of
skimmilk, One-fOurth cupful flour, two
level teaspOonfuls butter and four
ounces salt or smoked fish Gust enough
for fiavOr). To this can be added the
egg yolk left from the frosting of the
cake. (See belOW.)
Rice, eight ounces, or one cupful,
measured before being cooked.
Bread, eight slices, or eight ounces.
Butter, IL ounces, or 21A cubic
inches.
One-half of a cake. ingredients for
whole cake: One-fourth cupful butter,
one-half cupful sugar, one egg, One-half
cupful milk, IL cupfuls flour, PA tea
spoonfuls baking DOwder.)
FrOsting made with one egg white
and one-fourth cupful sugar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28

Them" said Dora, With guilty flush.
Never mind" said Agnes, II knew
you were busy"
Dora followed her sister down.
stairs, thinking she would put the
rooms in order and feed the canary
before Agnes returned. But to her
surprise. the parlor and sitting room
were busted, Dick was eating fresh
seed with great relish, and it was ten
o'clock. How long a time she had
spent over those resolutions!
After making Baby Fred happy with
a big block house, Dora slipped up
stairs and brought down her paper Of
New Years Resolutions" and quietly
laid it on the parlor fire.
"Ill keep my eyes and ears open,
as Agnes does, and try to be as pleas
ant as she is. That will be better than
writing out a thousand resolutions ]"
Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
An Unusual Specialist.

There is an English chemist who
specializes in indelible pencils, and his
services are often called upon in Grim
inal and civil trials. He can analyze
an indelible pencil mark and deter
mine what kind of a pencil made 1T
and where the pencil was manufac-
tured. Recently his testimony was in
strumental in convicting a man of MUIR
der by proving that a few words
scrawled on a bit of paper in the death
lchamber were written by the same I'M
usual kind of an indelible pencil that
the murderer had in his possession.
According to this specialist, the writ
ing material in different indelible pen
ellis differs considerably in chemical
composition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
Britons Enjoy American
Music, Which Is Featured
On All Concert Programs

Thanks to the United States entry
into the war; American music is enjoy
ing wide vogue in London this fall
says a correspondent. Since the con,
cert and recital season opened here
there has been scarcely a single i'm
pOrtant program without one or two
American numbers, and the leader of
the Queens Hall Symphony orchestra
has just achieved a remarkable success
with an entire program of American
music.
The music critics view the American
invasion with some friendlineSS, but
not too much enthusiasm. One says:
1.-THE American composers seem too
anxious to assert their mastery of mod
ern technique, to convince US that
they know as much about it as any
body else" Another adds: 'The ten
dency among American composers
seems to be toward turning out piece
no less elaborate than that of the mod
ern European, rather than to develop
on their own lines"
The Manchester Guardians critic
says: america has all the qualifica-
tons for becoming a great musical ma
ton. She has given more literally
than anybody else; she has offered
the most generous hospitality to mu-
sic; she has bigger halls, and most
substantially rewarded orchestras
than any other nation. The return
for these efforts is bound to come in
time, and what has already been
achieved may we'll be source of pride
to Americans"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
EstststztsAts{z & & & TststS EsSs'
THE MORNING
BY FoLGER M'KINSEY.


I'm glad they made the morning
and sent the morning here
To lift US with it's laughter and swing
us in it's cheer.
The fresh and dancing morning,
When souls go forth to fight
With joy for the song of the bugles,
And love for the Tilt of light.
I'm glad they made the morning, and
called it morning, too,
With it's sunshine full of splendOr in
a sky so full of blue.
The young, green spirit of it,
The bubble and the bloom,
With our hearts awake to love it,
And souls to doff their gloom.
I'm glad they made the morning and
sent it down to earth
70 make a path of beauty for feet to
tread in mirth.
The fair and dewy morning,
The fresh and the sparkling day
With love in the Tilt of the trumpetsp
AS brave hearts face the fray.
Baltimore Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-28
How Much Food Does a
Family Need These Days?

CF'rou1 the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
At time when it is imperative that
rs much food as possible should be
raised and as little as possible wasted.
the housewife needs to know how much
food IS really necessary for the pres
ervation of bodily health and how
much is eaten merely to please the ap-
petite.
To ascertain the correct answer to
these questions in the individual case
would involve an amount of figuring
which it is hardly likely that the ordi-
nary woman would care to undertake.
Obviously the amount of food varies
with the kind of work that the person
does, and children require a somewhat
different ration, more abundant in
some respects and less abundant in
others, than adults. For practical pur-
poses, however, it is quite possible for
the housewife with little thought to
furnish meals that approximate at
least the quantity which the health of
her family requires.
In Farmers Bulletin 8OS, 'HOw to
Select FoOds,f the following materials
are suggested as one of the many com
binations suitable for a days ration for
a family consisting of a man and a
woman who do moderately hard mus
cular work, and of three children be-
tween three and twelve years old:
-Four and one-half pounds of bread,
having the same food value as three
pounds of wheat or rye flour, oatmeal,
cornmeal or hOminy, or rice; or about
2A pounds of cereals and five or six
medium-sized potatoes.
Three-fourths cupful of fat Clutter
or butter with oil, beef drippings or
other fat)-a weekly allowance of 21b
to 3 pounds.
A little more than one cupful of
sugar, or a weekly allowance of four
pounds; or an equivalent amount of
some other sweet.
-Four pounds in all of fresh fruits
and fresh or root vegetables.
One of the two following, the choice
depending on the age of the children:
Three quarts of milk and one pound
Of other foods taken from the meat
and meat-substitute group.
Two quarts of milk and ~ pounds
of other foods taken from the meat
and meat-substitute group.
In these materials bread and other
preparations of cereals play an impor-
tant part. This is because such foods
are wholesome and economical, wheth-
er the cereal is used as a breakfast
dish, as -four or meal in bread and
cakes, or in other ways. An equally
nOurishing and wholesome diet might
be planned which would contain less
cereal, but this would make it neceS-
sary to increase the amount of more
costly foods. such as meats, fruits,
vegetables and sweets. To make ra-
ton in which cereals play such an i'm
portant part attractive, however, it is
necessary that they be prepared with
care and with the exercise of some in
genuity to secure variety in flavor. For
example, rice, macarOni and hOminy
can often be made more appetizing and
nutritious by combining with them
small amounts Of materials which have