davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
Colleges and Universities Will
Send Out Students.
GOOD PROGRAM HELD TODAY
E. w. Chaplin and Virgil Hin
shaw Will Talk Tonight.
Songs Under Charge of Famous
Hymn Writer, Excel.

Resolutions adopted at the business
session of the intercollegiate Prohibi-
ton association held this morning at
the Central Y. M. c. A. called upon
the colleges and universities of the
country to furnish 10000 students who
will take a sacred vow never to rest
until the anti-liquor fight is ended,
asked for 5000 college men and wo-
men to engage in sacrificial service for
national prohibition, and proposed the
launching of a campaign to raise at
least $125,000 for carrying on the
work. 1t is further urged that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
SAVED BY 4 HELMET.


Joseph HanIon. fire chief. although
stiff and sore, is back in his ono eto-
day after six days absence from In
1uries received at the william AEhcfer-
ran fire. He is not yet able to answer
duties.
II am quite sure I would have been
killed had I not been protected by my
nremaE's hat and heavy clothes when
that cornfce fell ON me- said the
chief This is the second time my
life has been saved by = helmet
About twenty years ago I was struck
on the head by q stone cap from .
falling chimney. The helmet Wan
battered and I was pretty badly hns4|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
sun ON JOB AGAIN.
Temperature Climbing and Ice
Melting.

With the temperature two degrees
above normal, the coating Of snow
and ice on the streets in the city began
to thaw early this morning. At Z
O'Clock Wednesday evening the tenn
perature was Is and at o'clock this
morning the mercury had climbed to
26, making a. raise of eight degrees
The mercury dropped again this morn
ing to 1S degrees at o'clock, but
since that time it has risen steadily.
The wind was from the southwest.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date was SO in 1904 and the
lowest was three below in 1911
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and Friday with q rise In tenn
peTature tonight
With the wind blowing at the rate
OF ten miles an hour from the west
the temperature rose to 35 degrees at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The average
temperature today was one degree
above normal Most of the snow will
be gone tonight according to the
weather man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

DIR. David Paulson Of Hinsdalc, ILL.,,
who spoke today ut intercollegiate
Prohibition meeting on ''AlcOhol
and the Physician OF Today
sphere of influence of the association
be extended from 235 colleges in
which work is row being carried on to
500 colleges and universities. The
c. Mccain, chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The Resolutions.
They read in part:
I'm recent years the prohibition
movement has been nightly blessed
effort of trained young men and
young women. Nothing is so fitted to
lift this reform out of the fanatic into
the heroic as the growing interest
which the college men and women of
America are manifesting toward the
speedy solution of this gigantic social
wrong.
"In the future, as in the past. the
greatest need will be for trained lead
ers. In every community among all
professions. in private as well as IN
public life. there will be urgent need
of men and women who can mold
public sentiment and deepen convic-
ton. clarity the social consciousness
and vivify the public conscience.
Therefore we call upon the students
of this generation to give 10000 men
and women to whom the settlement II
this question shall he primary life
purpose. 10000 college students who
shall dedicate themselves to the un-
finished task which our fathers have
begun and thus far SO nobly carried
forward 10000 trained men and wO-
men who will take a sacred vow before
God never to rest content until this
anti-liquor movement shall be con-
eummated.
And. that this call may have the
ring of utter sincerity we hereby dedi-
cate ourselves to this task. We here
by pledge eternal hostility to this most
insidious foe of the social welfare
and we promise to equip ourselves for
service. that wherever we are, in
whatever profession. whether as an Of
ficer private. we can give efficient
as well as willing cooperation in the
final solution of this problem.
And for this use we suggest the
following pledge:
1T is my purpose. God helping me,
in whatever calling engaged to give
the prohibition of the liquor traffic a
primary place in my life program
The fundamental work of the In
tercollegiate Prohibition association is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
Dietz's Sentence Commuted.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 31.'The lie
term of John F. Dietz. the outlaw of
Cameron Dam. convicted in 1911, of
numbering Oscar Harp, a deputy sher-
iff of Sawyer county, has been COM
muted to twenty years by Governor
McGovern. Under the parole law
Dietz may now be released in four
years. Petitions have been coming
from every state asking for his par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
CAUGHT AT ATCHISON
Man Who Robbed Jewelry Store u
Wetmore Fought for Freedom.

Atchison. Kan, Dec. Slater a
chase In which several shots were fired
and a hand to hand encounter ensued,
officers here early today captured q
man giving the name of Babe Haley,
who robbed a jewelry store at Wetmore
Wednesday night.
Haley had in his possession ten gold
watches. fourteen gold lockets. twelve
bracelets and forty-eight rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
duncan s1cKinlay Is Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 31.-Dun-
can McKinlay, former congressman
and surveyor of the Port of San Fran
cisco, was stricken with apoplexy just
as he was sitting to dinner with his
family in Berkeley Wednesday night
and died . few minutes later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
y temperature readings:
Marconi Is Made . senator.

Rome, Dec. 31.-Guglielmo Marconi of
wireless telegraphy fame has been ap-
pointed a member of the Italian senate
by King Victor Emmanuel His mai
esty signed the decree to this effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
IN BIG FUND
State Insurance Department
Collects $42O,93O in Year.


The total collected BY the state in
surance department for the month Of
December. ended today, vas $3.154.60,
according to the official report OF SUI
perintendent I. S. Lewis. OF this
amount $795 is turned over to the
general funds of the state. $50 goes to
the school fund and the remainder,
$2.309.6O is devoted to examination
fees of the department.
The revenue of the department for
the calendar year just ended amount
ed to the substantial sum of $780,
93O.77. from which the comparatively
insignificant amount of $4,000 was
deducted for expenses OF conducting
the department. 1t is upon this show
ing that strong representations will
be made to the next legislature for
some increases OF the appropriation
for the insurance department
The sources of revenue of the depart-
ment and the amounts collected in the
past year are shown in the following
fo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

Fair tonight and Friday: rising
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

Icontinued On faYs Two.l
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
BERLIN'S REPORT
OF ANTWERP FALL
CNE OF EUROPE'S STRONGES
FORTlFICATIONS TAKEN IN
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS.

Berlin, Via The Hague and London
The German official report on the
capture of Antwerp says
The first shot was fired September
Is. ON October /. the FIRST forts were
taken by assault The river Ncthe
was crossed October and :. On the
seventh Antwerp was notified that a
bombardment was imminent and this
was begun at ESQ a. m, October :.
simultaneously an attack was made
on ,.le inner forts
On October Q. two of the inner
forts were taken. NJ 80 p. m. Oc.
tober Q. Antwerp was occupied by Ger
man infantry without opposition
However. the effect of the German az.
tilery infantry and Vtariue division in
the fint attack was such that re.
ststance was futile.
A large quantity of supplies was
taken by the Germans.
The efficiency of the German
troops was commended by the EN-
peror
The taking OF Antwerp has made a
deep impression here. That ono ~
the strongest Notifications in Europe
should be taken in II days is consid-
cred without parallel in war history
The impression has been heightened
because of the efforts Of the English
To relieve the city without troops and
heavy marine artillery and the asser-
ton of the French press that Antwerp
was irreducible, which was the pre-
vailing belief in Germany. 1t generally
was believed that the fate of Ant
werp will have an invaluable moral ef
feet.
1t is known here that the German
heavy artillery used in the lombard
ment Of Antwerp also has been start
ed off for an unknown destination in
France.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
FOUND NO POiNSETT FRAUD
Harrisburg Probers say Clarke-kirby
Election Was An Honest One.
=. N.-....-,...,,er ,-..l..l Wv. Srrsicc.

y
Harrisburg The Poinsett County
Grpud Jury reported they found NJ
evidences Of fraud in the recent sena.
torial election. as charged The re.
port. in full follows.
Feeling that the name of tho coun.
" has been assailed. and uYon your
oAa-"o aud uron our own volitior. we
have gone into the matter OF alleged
election fraudf in the last Democratic
primary election in the United States
senatorial contest between Jaines r.
Clarke and w. f. Kirby. as IA. as
practicable and possible and after n
free, fun and fair investigation. do
say by an unanimous vote ~ tits
body that there was no foundation
for the charges made that votes we're
stU.Ic. from Kirby aai given 10 Clarke
or OF any other frau1G 2ad that said
election was held according - Law
and was as free from any taints q
fraud as any election officials csulo
make II. Very respectfully. (Siened
6. 7. Thompson, foreman"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
TO ISSUE MILLION ON
LOAN OF COTTON CROP
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF
LITTLE ROCK AUTHORIZED TO
ISSUE CURRENCY.

Wr>ter, Newspaper t,a'-f -iev-s Service
Little Rock. The German National
Bank has been authorized to issue
currency 10 the extent of $l.075. oho.
which officials of a. bank believe will
greatly facilitate their caring for cot
ton loans during the distressed
period.
We expect to Use the money" said
I'd Cornish. vice president of n
bank in handling cotton loans"
The bank was notified FRIDAY
that II had been elected TO member
ship in the National Currency ASso-
citation of 81. Louis, This association
is formed under the amended Aldrieh-
Nrcelaud act covering the issuance OF
emergency currency. The banks Non.
hership already has been approved BY
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
puts the bank in a position to call
for emergency currency at any time
the onleials want it.
With capital stock and surplus ~
5000. oo0 the German National Bank Is
clteii 10 10 have currency to the ex-
tent of SLIPS. 900 ard having only the
minimum amount Of S5o.0e0 in circu-
lation is in n position 10 call for IN
issue of Sl,o75,000. subject To the
approval OF the secretary OF the
treasury.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Events i'm Arkansas
WOULD COOPERATE
WITH THE BRITISH
ESTiON FOR SCHEME OF
COTTON VALORIZhTiON IN CON
JUNCTION WITH ENGLAND.

W., ..a~r v.vauc- tuian News Service
Washington. - Congressman W. 5
Goodwin of Arkansas introduced 4
seiuticu calling upon Pres
uent Wilson to cooperate with TIE
British government, If not incompdtt
bic with the public interest. toward
bringing about a joint agreemenL as
to cotton valorization aud purchases.
The resolution is the result O. suS'
gestions made in London Thursday b.
Sir Charles Wright NIAGARA, president
Of the Master Cotton Spiuncss AMI
Manufacturers Association. The Sdg-
gestions also included a PROPOSE, hat
the British government take over ra v
United States cotton and create cot
ton prices now and in future wears,
and that a fund of $3.50. 100000 ue
r.glize d with which to purchase cot
ton
The Goodwin resolution states that
~ distressed condition of American
cotton producers and of the maiafac
turers of the world requires some such
action as suggested by Sir Charles Ma
-,-e 80 rcltrvc tha American cCndi-
tier and to prevent wreckins III
British cotton mills which 9th Wtse
vii, remain idle.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Invited Back to Ruined Homes.

London.-A Reuter- message from
Amsterdam says: "A telegram sent
saturday from Bergen-op-Zo "a
Dutch town near the Belgian border
states that two German officers arriv-
ed Yesterday in motor car at the
frontier town OF Putten, Holland. The
officers informed the Dutch command
err there that Antwerp now was uh-
der German administration, and ask
ed him to induce refugees to return
TO their homes. Many who had fled
complies With this request"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
SCHOOL BANK A SUCCESS
In Four Years $500 in Deposits
Passed Through It.

Western Newspaper pt"u News service
Memphis. Tenn. Prof. II. X. Mood
ward. superintendent OF schools and
county examiner Of Cross County At
Wynne. Ark. inau&urated into his
school barking system which, after
four years OF operation. has been 50
successful that five other Arkansas
schools have adopted il and one Mem
phis institution will before many
weeks.
prof Woodward told the Shelby
County Teachers Association Satur-
day of his work. AID lie was the re.
cipient Of much praise.
"Noeatiepal train. Prof. Woodward
said. lis finding its true stride in
the school and banking is such an I'm
portant thing in every business e.
! determined TO try il out in my work
L has succeeded admirably. Tho bank
was organized with three bows and
three girls rs directors They elected
a president and cashier Forty shares
Wore sold for - each, That was In
1910 Tn TO this time - So0 has
passed through our institution as de
posits. "" pay four per cent on d..
ncsits and six per cent to stock
holders.
The plan not ONLY encourages say.
ing. Tut II gives IN" children-ard 90
per cent Of them atronize the har's
knowledge Of some e the nraeti
-
pills do all the work. They get 4
knowledge Of credits and loans. notes
and discounts. etc And the bank vii
receive for deposits n sum as small as
ono cent
The United states commissioners
of educetion, p. p CLAYTON, has in
dnrsed our system. and the govern.
mert now is nrenaring publicity 10
scatter broadcast throughout the
American system OF schools suggest.
ing that hqnlse be established.
The schools at Ar@snto, Lit'le
P~ck ~ovarrara Nanndolo aud Wor-
frl.ansas cities have adorted a
similar systorr and 50 for as | know
have been highly ouccessful
The Neeeicp school which is owe.
rated In connection with the state
Normal expects 10 nut our plan into
e0ee' THIS wear. Miss Rqtte Is priu.
cipal Of The school and Prof Waters
OF the normal facultuy. will assist her
IN the work"
Prof Woodward pointed proudly ."
tho record Of his last graduation
class There were 20 successful can.
a.iatos The rules OF the bank 70
ouire that on leaving the school pupils
must withdraw their deposits
ON rraduafiNn day We handed each
pembcr Of the senicr. class" he said
IAN envelope containing Ms or her do
posit One envelope contained so "
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
QCT0bER'S CROP
REPORT FAVORABLE
RICE AND CORN ESTIMATES ARE
SLIGHTLY BELOW tbs
YIELD OF 1918.


Washington, y C. Below is The Oc-
toh,r crop estimate made by tie Dc.
rartmcnt Of Agriculture for Arkansas
eompared With the September vstt
mate and the final estimate of 1919
Corn October forecast. 1911, ~
100000 bushels September | forecast
41,1o5,oeo bushels. final. 1913. 47,625,=
coo bushels
Wheat Preliminary estimate. 1911,
1.ItS.0o6 bushels. final. 1913. 1,313,o00
bushels
eats Preliminary estimate, 1914,
5.9$o,ooo bushels; final. 1913, 100000
bushels
Potatoes October / forecast. 1914.
t.42o0oo bushels, September | fore.
cast. t411 coo bushels, final. 1913. l..
100000 bushels
Sweet Potatoes October forecast.
1914. 100000 bushels. September l
forecast. Ct geo bushels; final, 1913.
1.Soo, ooo bushels.
Rice October l forecast 1914. 3
41uooa bushels; September | forecast.
3a06.ooo bushels final 1913. 3.169.ooa
bushels
Apples october l forecast. 1919. l.,
100000 bushels: September / forecast.
100000 bushels; hnal. 1918. 1000 goo
bushels
Hay (Tamel Preliminary estimate.
1914. $4,000 tons, final, 1913. 3S4.oJQ
tons
Clover Seed Condition October l.
19l4. %. October |. 1918. Il
Cabhasea Production per cent of
full crop. 1914. 80, 1913. 60
Sorghum Condition, September l.
1911. Sc; September l. lo-year aver.
age. Il
Peanuts Condition September |.
1914. 81. September l. eight-year az
cragc. -.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Germany Forty Years Ahead.

London. Speaking of the battle Of
Mons. an English soldier who was one
of the few survivors of his company,
said to an American in the field hos
pital at Amiens. I'VE thought the
Germans were 10 years behind the
times; they are 40 years ahead" And
according to an American military eX-
pert. there is a solid basis of truth
in Tommy Atkins statement, The
Germans apparently knew what they
were about. he thinks, when they re-
fused to generalize from other wars.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
ROCK WILL
AID COTTON POOL
BANKS OF CAPITAL CITY WILL
SUBSCRIBE s35o,ooo TO
THE PLAN.
Western Newspaper linton New. Service.

Weston Newspaper linton News service.
Little Roek-Little Rock banks
viii subscribe S3a0,000 to the $3.50
doo.00O cotton pool plan suggested by
Festus J. Wade of st. Louis. The
Clearing House Association decided
Friday
The amount of the Little Rock
banks contribution was reached on
similar basis to that agreed upon by
81. Louis bankers-two per cent OF
the combined assets of the financial
institutions OF the city Using this
same basis for all banks in Arkansas.
together with the subscriptions that
may reasonably be expected from bus
mess men of the state. the Arkansas
~ above 100000.
This decision was reached at n
meeting of the Little Rock Clearing
House Association. Festus J. Wade.
who is president of the Mercantile
Trust Company of st. Louis was mott
fled hy telegraph.
The bankers of Little Rock are in
sympathy with the movement" mem
hers of the association said in the
telegram to Mr. Wade They have
asked the secretary of the Arkansas
nankers' Association to request all
Arkansas banks 10 contribute on the
same basis. Mercantile interests ri.
so will be asked To contribute. They
feel that this movement will raise
5000 900 or more III Arkansas"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15

London The fohowiug dispatch
from Antwerp is under date of Octo
her 10. The few people who remain
ed in Antwerp during the lombard
ment are leaving their cellars Tie
German commander has made Burco.
master Ian Deyos his adviser in tie
administration of the city The dam.
age by the hombardment was not Sc.
rious, as the Germans used shrapnel
wherever possible to save the historic
buildings. Reports from brussels say
the siege cost the Germans heavily q"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Serious Fire In IawlsvilIe.

Lewisyille. The most disastrous
fire in the history OF Lewisville oc,
cured Wednesday afternoon in the
congested residence district Before
it could he checked six homes were
burned. The fire originated in the
kitchen of Nat Riders house. and
quickly spread to the home of ID. II
Beasley. then to those OF G. T. What.
ley. w. X. L. Montgomery, H. ID.
Hendricks and Frank Brame. There
are no vacant houses and the home
less are being cared for by friends.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Saws He Is Read" [, Die

Little RoCk.-''It Is for my poor o
mother and father and my wife az
two children that | am thinking abo
more than | am OF myself" said M
Mclaughlin OF Walker townsh
Franklin County. I'M Ter sentence
death. in the condemned cell at
state penitentiary. McIaughlin
"a years old and was recently c
y.cted in the Franklin County Giro
curt of assaultins "ertna Byford.
orphan. 20 years o ue was
fenced 10 be electf -be
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
U. of A. Enrolment c wilma.

Fayetteville. Last weel the en-
rollment OF the Uniyersi1 Of Arkan
sas reached n total of III which Is
Sc greater than the entird nrollment
for last year. II is read ABLY Ger.
tain that the total enrollnl II will ex,
coed 500. The rate of incl ase OF the
last two years indicates All attendance
OF more than 1000 With the next
two years, So large nu Der OF stu,
dents cannot be Adequately cared for
without some new building and con.
siderable increase in equk uent.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15

GERMAN AND FRENCH CAVALRY
CONDUCT A VIGOROUS CA1i-
PAlGN IN PiCAROY
n.Iern NeNsnaner nInn Ne.H. NeeALae-

Western Newspaper u5ou News Service.
London With the conclusion OF
that phase o. the war OF the nations
which came With the fall OF Antwerp.
the censorship again has drawn i veil
over the dehtIss in the greater part
of the European continent.
The French communication sunday
deals only with the series OF battles
which has been in progress for tour
weeks from east 10 west in France
with an overwhelming line, which
re- reaches nortbward from the ell
bow AT Noyon to and across the Bel
eiar border at AgmeuUeres.
The statement says that tn. allies
have held their positions everywhere.
ard that German cavalry, wheA ~
attempting to envelop the allies lei
wing. and had seized points ot vantage
on the Lys, east Is ire. WAS defeat, e
Saturday and retired northwest int
the Armentieres district
Cavalry Operations Widely Extended.
At the same time. the Germans de
livered a vigorous attack on the right
bank of the Disc river between Arras
and Disc, without making any prog
ress
This indicates that the battle in p
cardy comprising the Department Of
Somme and part of Oise Pas de Calais
anu Aisiie' III N'''i, ssle t'''i' - p'''
'le'Pdti's oii s'ei' ii9' 2'7i' III I'i'
Vious i"oGgi4 ""'9, s>',''''9 '''' "a
coiiS'ue' iote als''. nv I'll i'''''''
nlleS oI open county, N"gie MOI 50
men can Hifl''uN'' % Il" s1'l5''4''
Between tlt Else anu 's''..''s9' P'' .
t"l'laItN IN '"e reg ION 'ly'z u" 'S' %
oo'SsoiiS' NneFe me i'Ii'''ti ''''.''s, are
ehlFeheleo, latla'1 Ptosi' ss mas 10 e''
h'aue' II mus Stt'li9 pl"'@'p tit"'
me 1eIliiais nave d HsliooH'" solil' oi
tneu stroilSly 'h,'si.e'.s." p''s'lsoHS III
TINS helEiioo'iiooo' It rs 'eP9l'sQ l"a'
SANITARY reasons nave COM ''i1t.' 1'lls'
Inc treheheS IN when i"e troops
nave peeh ilNiH1 toE 49, H"' ''
come pIeeul"E places 'o' "iS' .i9'
Inc Germans nave resume" men
hlsh' "''''N9 ''''
Rheims when aeeofoihS to fre"en
accounts have heen fePuisfo. + 'o'"
Rhelms 10 lue NeuSe u"tH'H3 % ii''
portance mas occurred OF 4"te' ou' III
the Apremoht dialfiel oil the " o'' ~
to the east oil 81, MlhlrL me Germans
made violent ai'acHS aurlh@ 1ht it.- ~
OF October > and the toiIo"i9S gay
ApFeH'oh' was taken ~ ''r
mans, but was retaken by the French,
and remains IN lheIr ha'laS- ne
Germans apparently are "eteriHt"''u
to MAINTAIN as iar as posSIpIe 'n'ir
positions mere where iheF nave piete-
80 the line OF Ioflileations pel "'e"
Eerdun and Toul' along the hiVet
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15

Washington Announcement was
made by Congressman Caraway. Old
field. NiuEo. Jacoway. TAYLOR AMI
GoeGwiD of Arkansas that they VIII
not vote FOR adjournment or recess OF
Congress until every effort has been
exhausted for national legislation
looking To the relief of the cotton pro
duccrs OF the South.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
Adriatic Shipping Suspended

London.-A message from Chiasso.
SWITZERLAND, SAYS The crews refuse
to work on vessels Of the Adriatic be-
cause of the fear Of floating mines.
All passages have been. cancelled and
traffic in the Adriatic is again at a
standstill.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15
PORTUGAL May Be the Next.

London.-ln a dispatch from Am.
sterdam. the correspondent of the Tx.
change Telegraph Company says the
Bureau Weinzehr. a semi-oflfcial news
agency. asserts that declaration OF
war on Germany by Portugal is ex.
pected in Berlin at any moment,
The Dermott news., 1914-10-15

pes Are Tho size and importance
Of the pecan crop vas clearly demon
strated here this week & rtprtsrn.
tat5ye Of the u Cauale q q cemm n.
sion merchants OF Nemphl8 Nas herr
ana IN fhr'" hours time he bought
over TWO tons OF cholce y ans at a
cost OF SSGS.G3