davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Hearst and the khedive in the Same Leakv Boat

- w
Itwas Rooscam been in fact PRO
German before Boos Amers oonye
ms onme benefaco Egypt obtain from
him German Jumped eposed
by Engiand( and William class In his
opening statement al his he said: =
IL have my position in re,,~d .. a.
Ahedive was correct, as it toward Hearst"
Through his attempted pose again as the man ho ba
tried wan away from Germany two her
codng to lie Temps she return from America
ne had said in greeting her.:
my dearest am very glad knew that
the Germans had the date of sailing, which
known to thsm and afraid torpedo me- If tbv
reproached before thev h.v. ,.;,.,
mo now another charge, called Hearst
Monseignur Boc, brother prominent ec +oo ~
same attitude toward Heas sympathes According Le TEMPS
he said: " N pS
what did brother do in Switzerland and Am.r;c.2 H.
worked bring the khdve France and Envl.,d -
America he worked Hears with the same end" "
In the account "I Courier Monseeneur Bo is
quoted as saying IN the of his defence brother:
"In America it exercised hi. influence.
he made of Hearst CermanophIe. an Ententophie"
however could go further than the French
Hearst Accused by the Prosecutor
On the first day of the trial Lieutenant Bolo with
an auon to the dinner costing the
was invited Later according to lie took occasion to
1T has been said that Mr.. He.r.t no.oou. pro-c.rm.n
Barre" tfar''an journai't') it, it Importance But
said it," nave NOT
Lieutenant Mornet, prosecutor But l. I s.xa"
The logic OF this testimony which conyc,sa p
Pacha of treason leaves lines thought on ono
- -
Pacha was innocent he met Hearst bec,u. u....
was a pro-German whom he wished to convert
Bolo Pacha guilty, he because Heart ~.
prot German whom he wished to and to aid.
In Hearst figures
possible Quite from the evidence Hearst newsnanrs po,
attitude and actions show it, Even though verdict Of
court Boo
must still accept Boos
On the other hand if the verdict guilty. t
that Boo Pacha
and punishment would have who he ad
mid he knew considered notorious unless he ree
aearsts aid and advice
drive such as Hearst himself later made in aid
Hearst in playing Germanys in America
All this is before America rro
visit Of Bolo into the days begrence
Bolo met Hearst IN 1916.
In lS7 papers owned by Boc and by Hearst entered upon
"defeatis campaigns in German ue.c v..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

other view-and those Americans who do TAX. .,o.. 49,: -
those who disoyal Mr. Wilson," ~ ~
But of these connection
attracted the attention the dining entertaining
publisher by Paul Bo Pacha during his New York
visit which ultimately brought the firing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Five Hearst Guests Out of Eleven

rive FeaESt GuestS Out OF Eleven
OF the eleven guests Boo dinner, besides
Randolph Hearst connected with
the Hearst interests. Pavenstedt present
Having acquired his corruption acquaintance with
hearst boo returned Paris
Before leaving he doubtless or suggestions
from Hearst though certainly public evidence
is threefold Berteli depoed:
Before leaving addressed chi. l.nxua.. TO me:
should like much to be able friends
and BRAND document proving that Hearst
sent Mrs Hearst flowers Suggest
to that effect; coming from lady, the
weight"
arriving Paris with the assistance of Berte Bolo nre
pared puff of Hearst which he caused
be inserted matter of the same kind in
ether French periodicals which he money
Finally secured with President pncars
he attempted to expaiate on Hearst's love of
Unfortunately for the desires Mr. Hearst the trial
Boo establishes the belief government of the public
men OF France Of Bolo himself
Long before the French excluded from
rance abstalnng according to Figaro"
nooncement IRON all relations with the Hearst
nivance of which enemy certain the Foreign Press
censorship had settled its regard the puff printed
IN lie Journal Lieutenant Pruvost that trial.
reported in LA Victoire':
MY attention particularly 1915 to the per-
.0nA'y Of Mr. Hearst when article uIoais him
lie Jounal At that campaigning TO c.u. ~,
American government to forbid the delivery nec
'.' .ha c AT h s sam. time M E . .,d Z. cinema.
before delivered the speech of clarifying
torpedoeing of the Lusania"
The Foreign Bureau nrfered with other aton+.d e
Hearst and later prevented the execution between
Hearst and lie Journal" for exchange of
.' Poincare Bans All Talk of Hearst
Tile fully brought out by number
Of witnesses. - = = -
According Temps" de Lostalot testified that on Bo, u
from America ne had asked President Ponre
who Observed If he had the national
give devil Hearst however nah
simple es for as lie Temps records de
lots evidence when Bo wished speak inter
upted him. saying Enough will your words to the pres
dent of the Council" ~ w." '
lie Courier de Etat.Uni." repor. of Lo.ot. tea.
the following
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

ARTHUR w. MATElKAT-wrter "Deutsches Journal
friend of Sander whom he aided in notorious attempt
to protect Captain Boy-Ed.
WILLIAM BAYARD HALE-wrter New York Gamer
ican"-secret director of German propaganda
DEFENDED IN ''Tt1E AMERICAN"
JEREMIAH OLEARY-German propagandist-now
trial after attempt to escape.
'PURELY SOCIAL" ACQUAINTANCE
rAOL BOLO PACHA-paid agent Of Germany-convict
ed of treason and shot,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

as OF the meetings between Boo among
guests selected by Boo after
Sherrys.
The sun., 1918-07-07

ZLT At close in
tahment of
IN = Note. the the explosions
Copyright Commute Public
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
CHANCE FOR SHEEP
IN CONNECTICUT
B. E. Moore Says. Dogs Should Be
 Disposed Of.

The scarcity of sheep and mum erousness of dogs in Connecticut is being given serious attention What has been discussed in an academic way for years is now being brought home sharply to the attention of all people of the state by the scarcity and high cost of foodstuffs, and the threatened elimination of wool from the clothes we wear, because of the demands for clothing for our soldier boys.
 Major Samuel Russell, Jr., chair man of the department of live stock, working with the state council of de- fense has pronounced views on the
 subject The governor has recently cited the disproportion of the number of sheep to the number of dogs. and the growing feeling that the state can not have both sheep and dogs is apt co develop drastic legislation in the
 next general assembly, which will fla
 ver the propagation Of the sheep and
 the regulation, if not the complete
 elimination of the dog. Major Russell
 says frankly that all the dogs can sup
 port is fleas, and if the people like
 fleas better than sheep, why, they may
 have them, but the major has better opinion of the judgment of the Con- necticut people.
 B. E. Moore of Winsted, in an ap-
 peal to the chamber of commerce of his town that it advocates in every way
 the raising of sheep, says: The time has come-not coming l it IS here-when it's an open question whether a man has moral right to
 keep sheep in the state of Connect icut''
 Dispose of your dogs and let us traise sheep in Connecticut" says Mir. Moore.
 You impound our cattle and sheep if they get into our neighbor's pas ture and eat a little grass, yet the 1 laws at present allow dogs to roam everywhere and kill our sheep, goats hogs, hens and turkeys"
 In the course of his business ca reer, Mir. Moore has lost HOO sheep and goats by the activities of dogs He says frankly. that things thave come to such 8 pass that boards ot seiectmer actually discourage the
 cause they know that the town treas iulies vii be called upon eventually te pay bills for damage
 Chairman Russell, in his letter to Mir. Moore. expresses hearty sym patty in his appeal and gives some figures of his relation of the animal population of the state, 70 years aga and TOW, to the number of human beings in the state, with mouths tc feed, which are very significant Major Russell says:
 agree most heartily with you ir ! all respects as to the dog situation. have kept about 800 sheep at a time and have had few Angpras, so
 appreciate whereof you speak. l Last year there were 72,B00 dog license tags sold, and it is probable l that there were 1000 or 5000 dogs more that were never licensed 1 In the census Of 1915 it was showr
 that there were 1S,0e0 sheep in the state. Now there is quite a short l age on these figures.
 Recently secured copy of the ] census ordered by the legislature oi 1S45 on all Connecticut industries
 This was a most complete account
 ing of every industry ass we'll as ami.
 nal husbandryl All wanted this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06


 900. A decrease of 2s0,574.
 In 1915, h5s.9s0 swine; 1915, 5s,1 900. A decrease of 7s,99e.
 In 1s45, 20e, ,525 cattle; 1915, 11s,- 900, A decrease of 57,225.
 If our sheep. pigs and cattle had increased as fast as our population Gnstead of decreasing}, we would now have in the state 1,060,165 sheep, 501 ,6+O pigs, and 735, 739 cattle. Or a total of 2,2S7, ,544 head all told in- stead of the miserable little total of 1sS, S,0O0.
 In 1845 there were two and a tenth animals to each person.
 Now there is only a sixth of an animal to person.
 Last year the people Of Connecti- cut bought and paid freight on 404,- S50,o00 pounds of slaughtered meat; becodes this there were many thou sand animals shipped in on the hoof for slaughter. Any idiot could figure out the answer.
 Now, here are the last figures that I shall bother you with.
 If our formers had increased their sheep as fast as they. did the babies, the clip for this year at the present prices would sell for $2,597, ,404.
 Do my figures give you any thought why food is high. why meat is scarce, and why there are, abandoned farms?
 Right in your own county you used to-have ATS cattle, Ss,741 sheep and 27,954 pigs. Now, barring your own sheep, there are hardly enough to counts
 Personally I like dogs and keep dogs, but at the same time have just prepared resolution which my committee hopes shortly to have adopted.
 herein quote brify from parts Of it:
 "As dogs are one of the greatest obstacles in the way of sheep hus- bandry and frequently used as ar excuse by our farmers for not keep ling sheep, your committee considers l it advisable that as soon as possible dogs be replaced by sheep in Con- necticut. For food, wool, taIlow, etc. we consider sheep of greater value than dogs in wartime or in the day. of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
OVER THET0P AKruR ouY ErEY a''s'
 

feet from the German trenches. If we were discovered, we were like rats in a trap. Our way was cut off un- less we ran along the wire to the nar- row lane we had cut through. With our hearts in our mouths we waited for the three tap signal to rush the German trench, Three taps had gotten about hallway down the line when suddenly about ten to twenty German star shells were fired all along the trench and landed in the barbed wire in rear of us turning night into day and silhouetting us against the wall of light made by the flares. In the giaring light we were confronted by the following unpleasant scene.
 All along the German trench, at about three- foot intervals, stood a big Prussian gllardsman with his rife at the aim, and then we found out why we had not been challenged when the man sneezed and the barbed wire had
 been improperly cut. About three feet in front of the trench they had constructed a single fence of barbed wire and we knew our chances we're one thousand to one of returning alive.
 We could not rush their trench on
 account of this second defense. Then
 in front of me the challenge, Halt, ?
 given in English, rang out, and one
 of the finest things 1 have ever heard
 on the western front took place. From the middle of our line some
 Tommy answered the challenge with
 "Aw, go to heTl." It must have been
 the man who had sneezed or who had improperly cut the barbed wire: he wanted to show Fritz that he could die game. Then came the voiley. Ma chine guns were turned loose and sev- eral bombs were thrown in our rear The B0che in front of me was looking down his sight. This fellow nigh have, under ordinary circumstance: been handsome, but when I viewed
 him from the front of his rifle he hat the goblins of childhood imagination relegated to the shade.
 Then came g. flash in front of me the flare of his rifie-and my heat
 seemed to burst. A bullet had hi
 me on the left side of my face. abou half an inch from my eye, smashing the cheek bones. I put my hand t, my face and fell forward, biting tn, ground and kicking my feet | thought was dying, but do you know l my past life did not unfold before m, the way it does in novels.
 The blood was streaming down m, | tunic, and the pain was awful Whel I came to I said to myself, Emp, olt boy, you belong in Jersey City ant you'd better get back there as quickl.
 as possible"
 l To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
by ARTHUR GUY E1PEY

way through wire when about thirty feet in front of you there is a line of Boches looking out into No Mans Land with their rifles lying across the parapet, straining every sense to see or hear what is going on in No Mans Land; because at night, Fritz never knows when a bomb with his name and number on it win come hurting through the air, aimed in the direc-. tion of Berlin. The man on. the right, one man in the center, and myself on the extreme left were equipped with wire cutters. These are insulated with soft rubber, not because the Ger man wires are charged with elec- tricity, but to prevent the enters rub binE against the bar'bed wire stakes. which are of iron, and making a noise which may warn the inmates of the trench that someone is getting fresh in their front yard. There Is only one way to cut barbed wire without noise and through costly experience Tommy has become an expert in doing this. You must grasp the wire about two inches from the stake in your right hand and cut between the stake and your hand.
 If you cut a wire improperly, a loud twang will ring out on the night air like the snapring of banjo string Perhaps this noise can be heard only for fifty or seventy-five yards. but in Tommy's mind it makes a loud noise in Berlin.
 We had cut a lane about halfway through the wire when, down the center of our line, twang. went an improperly cut wire. We crouched down, cursing under our breath, trem- bling all over, our knees lacerated from the strands of the cut barbed wire on the ground, waiting for 8 challenge and the inevitable volley od rife fire. Nothing happened. I sup
 pose the fellow who cut the barbed wire improperly was the one who had sneezed about half an hour previ- ously. What we wished him would never make his new year happy one.
 The officer. in my opinion, at the noise of the wire should have given the four-tap signal, which meant, "Or
 your own, get back to your trenches
 as quickly as possible" but again hs
 must have relied on the spiel that Old Pepper had given us in the dugout
 Personally believe that that part ol | the German trench is unoccupied-' Anyway, we got careless, but not st careless that we sang patriotic songE | or made any unnecessary noise. During the intervals of falling sta1 | shells we carried on with our wirt cutting until at last we succeeded il 1 getting through the German barbet wire. At this point we were only ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
cHErrFR xxvIAcontinuea.

Grazing through this lane. our barry of twenty took up an extended order formation about one ward apart
 We had a tap code arranged for our movements while in No Mans Land, because for various reasons it is not
 safe to cary on a heated conversation
 a few yards in front of F1itz,s lines
 The officer was on the right of the lime. while was on the extreme left. Two taps from the right would be passed down the line until received
 them, then would send back one tap. The officer, in receiving this cgse
 tap. would know that his order had | zone down the whole line, had been understood and that the party was ready to obey the two-tap signal Two flaps meant that we were to crowd forward siowly-and believe me, very isloUly-for five yards, and then halt Ito await further. instructions Three .taps meant, when you arrived within lstriking distance of the German trench, ir7rsh it and infiirt as many casualties las possible, secure couple of pris- ioners. and then back to yoirr own lines l,rffh the speed clutch open Four taps srneazit T have gotten you into a posi- irioa from which it is impossible for lme 10 extricate you, so you are on lyour own"
 After getting Tommy into a mess on tfhe western front he is generally told lthat he is con his own" This means fs-Save your skin in any way possible , fTomuy loves to be -on his own" be- sfind the lines, but not during trench
 raid-
 The star shells from the German Hines were failing in front of US, there fore we were safe. After about twenty minutes we entered the sta1 tsiieli gone. A star she1 from the Ger
 anan lines feil about five yards in the
 rear and to the right of me; we Afugged the ground and held ou breath until it burned out. The smoke from the star shell trareled kalong the ground and crossed over the tmiddle of our line. Some Tommy sneezed. The smoke had gotten uI his nose. We crouched on the ground ! cursing the offender under our breath and waited the voIiey that generally cns1res when the Germans have heard Tho noise in No Mans Land Nothing l happened. We received two taps anc crawled forward slowly for five yards; 10 doubt the officer believed what Old Pepper had said Personally 1 be- .ijere that part of the German trench eis unoecupied-" By being careful and
 remaining motionless when the stal 1 shells fell behind us, we reached th' German barbed wire without mishap .Then the fun began l was scared lstid as it Is ticklish work cutting you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
THE INCUBATOR.
Recent Experiments in Regulating the
 Temperature.


 Recent experiments in several of the state experiment stations indicate that poultry keepers, as rule, have run the temperature of their incubators toe high and cooled the eggs more than necessary. The poultry department at Purdue university reports that the hest
 esuits have been obtained in all images of incubators by running the ther- mometer at the center of tl.A eggs for the first week at 101 degrees, the second week 102 and the third week at 1o3 degrees. There is no doubt from these experiments that a temperature higher than 10S. except during the last week, lessens the hatch to a consider able extent.
 Experiments between the years 1913 and 1917 at the Connecticut agTicul- tural college on the effect of exposure of eggs during the pertbd of incuba- ton indicate that strong stock will stand from four to five hours exposure at temperature of 50 degrees F'ah- renheit after the first 24 hours Of in crsEbation and from this point on the time may be increased up to 15 hours for the 10th to 12th day of incubatior but after the 17th day exposure for more than six hours causes death to the eTnbryos
 In the work done to determine the effect of cooling eggs regularly evers' day, as has been pract:ced by most all poultry experts, the results for the entire experiment using eight different kinds of incubators and 37s9 eggs show that 67 per cent. of the fertile eggs matched when the eggs were cooled and 10 per cent matched when they were not cooled. Risults at the end of four weeks after the chickens were matched, with 800 chickens used in the test, showed that 34 chickens died where the eggs had been cooled and IA where they had not been cooled. It appears from these experiments that the cooling of eggs is not ecessary, other than that which the eggs natural " get when tlley are being turned, except in cases where the temperature may have risen by accident far above 1A3 degrees under which conditions it would be very wise to remove the eggs from the incubator and allow them to cool down to normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06

hand.
 Under no circumstances should the 1 SOW have any feed whatever. for twenty -four hours after farroWing. She must, however, have plenty of wate4 at frequent intervals. This water must not be icy cold-tilat drawn directly. from the well Is about
 the right temE rature Commence after twenty -four hours feeding light ly, increasing the feed gradually for probably a week or ten days, when she may be gotten onto full feed, con- ditioned on the size of the litter and the milking qualities of the SOW. A good herdsmen, for the first week at least after farrpwing, will look the pigs over carefully before each feeding. If any indications of SCOUTS appear, the sow's feed should ] be reduced immediately or possibly 1 cut out entirely A heavy feed of rich 1 slop given when SCOUTS begin to show
 up possibly may kill the entire litter. l \ little extra care for these few days l is absolutely necessary.
 \ When the pigs are from four or five to ten days old. be on the lookout for l thumps The best looking fat little pig is the one to go first every time An almost certain indication is little l roll of fat around the neck. While I there IS no known cure Tor thumpS
 the trouble is quite easily prevented
 Plenty of exercise for the pigs is the answer. In cold, stormy weather out door exercise Is impossible, but il a central farrowing house with ar
 alleyway. is used. get the little ia
 fellows into the alley and put in abou ten or fifteen minutes three or foui times a day chasing them with { brsygy whip, until they are brett, Il well tired out If this is impossible Ii try putting one or two of the, littl,
 pigs at a time in large barrel 0. hogshead. placed by the farowanl pen. The pigs will hear the old sov making fuss and in running around the barrel hunting for a corner t, , Eclimb out, generally will take the ex ercise necessary to ward off thumps
 A considerable part of the battle i
 won if the litter gets past the frs ten days or so with good start.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
TEN HEN CLUBS STILL ACTIVE.

The rule of the United States Food selling of hens or bullets for food prlr- poses between the dates of February 11th and April 30th does not effect the ten hen club movement in this state Poultry sold for egg protection is not included in the prohibition and the subcommittee on poultry of the Com n1tttee of Food Supply is continuing it's drive for ten hen foclzs in the States.
 No poultryman who is alive to the financial advantages of the situation will be greatly concerned by this rI1l- ing, for during the next five months the hens will lay more than 70 per cent. of their total egg production for the year. In other words, a hen which has lived until now will lay relatively so much faster during the next few months, that she is entitled to 8 lease of life until the end of summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-06
The Thames Loan
 & Trust Go. DIVIDEND NOTICE

BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby given to Depositors in the Commercial and Savings Departments of said Company that cheques for the amount of ELEVEN. AND ONE-TENTH (11 1-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO THIRDS (112-3)) PER CENT. re- spectively, of their proven and allowed claims, will be ready for delivery on and, after
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1918, AT THE COMPANIES OFFICE, 42 SHE TuckET STREET, NORWICH, upon presentation of Receivers cer- tificates.
 ALSO BY THE SAME COURT ORDER, Depositors are allowed THIRTY (3of DAYS from the date of this notice to call for. their divi- dends; thereafter. as soon. as possible, the uncalled for amounts and the names of persons entitled thereto are to be sent to the Treasurer of the State.
 JOHN D. HALL, Receiver.
 Norwich, Feb. 25, 1sts.'