davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
FRIDAY. JULY, 81 1914
MR.. FRANK H. BROWN is PRESI-
DENT OF FAIR.

At recent meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Jackson County Fair
Association, Mr.. M. Buchanan ten
dered his reSinnation as President
of the Fair and it was accepted.
Mr.. Buchanan is deeply interested
in the Fair but owing to the press
of business duties he found himself
unable to give it the attention
which it merited and which he
would like to do. MIR. Frank H.
Brown, Professor of Agriculture of
the CulloWhee Normal and Indus
trial School, and one of Jackson
county's most prosperous and pro-
gressive farmers, was selected as
Mr.. Buchanan's successor.
Mr.. A. }. Dills, the Secretary of
the Fair, attended the meeting of
the Secretaries of the. Western North
Carolina Fairs, held in Asheville
last Saturday. The object of this
meeting was to bring the Secreta-
ries of the several Fairs into closer
touch with each other in order that,
through the cooperation of each,
all the fairs in this section may be
more successful in their efforts to
be u real benefit to the people of
the section which they serve.
The management of the Jackson
County Fair is, at this early date,
two months before the opening of
the Fair, putting forth every energy
to make the Fair this fall the big
gest, best, brightest and most bene-
fetal yet held in Jackson county.
Mr.. Dills announces that he has
secured the assistance of one the
leading Carnival Companies, with
thlrty-two separate attractions to
make the midway clean, attractive
and brilliant.
Arrangements have been made
with the Southern Railway Compa-
ny to sell special round-trip tickets
from Hot Springs, Old Fort, Hender-
sonville, Murphy and intermediate
points to Sylvia. These tickets will
be on sale September % to October
2, and will be good on the return
journey until October 18th, which
will be the Monday following the
Fair. AS has heretofore been the
case, trains Nos. II, IS, 10, 20, 81
and 81 will stop at the Fair Grounds
for the accommodation of the public
wishing to attend the Fair and the
Southern will maintain, during the
Fair, an agency at the Fair Grounds
where tickets to all points NAV be
secured.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of the fair and one that should
meet the hearty approval and CO.
operation of all concerned, includ-
ing those who live in the county
and Jackson county boys and girls
who are seeking fame and fortune
in other chimes, is HOMECOMING
week. 1t is hoped that as manv
OF the former Jacksonians as DOS
sible will take advantage of this
and come home to the sweetest
and most sacred spot beneath the
canopy of Gods blue sky, to us all
old Jackson. 1t is only through
the efforts of the people of jackson
county that this feature can be adj
vertised and it's success rests with
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

1t now seems that the war, be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia,
carrying with it the possibility of
involving all of Europe in the strug-
gle, will bring about settlement of
the internal troubles of the British
Empire and that a compromise of
Irish Home Rule will be effected.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

II r - OK,
SYLVIA
Lucy Wells 252CO
HELEN Allen 773O
Hannah May Deitz 1885
Nettle Wilkes 2935
Rnth Gribble Ais
jamie Coward 1870
Oteha Cathey 6146O
Arbutus Talent 597O
Grace Mckee 1850
LA May Reed 72010
Ruby billiard 6815O
bulah Ashe 1910
Myrtal Reed 1910
Minnie Cope 1850
BESSIE Lee Moss 1886
DILLSBORO
Mrs g. n nanie,e oo
Bertha Cood;,, o1oo
CAV
Cora Jones
w11Mnr 'oio
Rass;o so,1oua
Mac,;a wo~,o S'oo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

DOChLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS, BURNS, SORES.
Mr. +. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y.
writes: I have never had a Cot
burn Wound or Sore it would not
not heal" Get box of Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve today. Keep handy
at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts
wound. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c
t your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Snowden,
with Mrs. Snowden's mother, Mrs
Hyrne Barker of Charleston, are in
the city for the summer.-Western
Carolina Democrat. It is under
stood that it is always cool on ma
lures Roof-garden." but we didn't
know that it snowd-en Henderson
vile in the summer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

II prohibition is a failure in North
Carolina, if there is more liquor
consumed in prohibition territory
than there was during the reign of
the saloon, as the liquor people
would have us believe, then whv
90 the distillers fight prohibition?
II such were the case, would it not
be the part of wisdom for them to
JOIN hands with the Anti-Saloon
League and work for the enact
ment of prohibition law in everv
state? Would it not be a business
proposition to them?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

LOST IN SYLVIA $3.50 gold
piece Reward of $3.50 if returned
TO journal Office. Was present to
loser. ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

List of Contestants and
The Standing in thee
Sylvia Pharmacy I.
Piano Contest.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
BROOKS GETS SIX YEARS.

Asheville, July 25.-Alexander
H. Brooks, prominent business man,
was sentenced this morning to
serve six years on the county roads
for killing Frank B. Hugill in West
Asheville, last May. The defend
ant is the father of II children, the
oldest of which is aged II.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-05
The M0UNTAINEER
SHARING BENEFITS
Those Receiving Mininq Education
Are Being Greatly Helped In
Their Work.

\ Woll known coal oprrator nI thn
%mokclc+s Hrlds OF Wost virrini.,
WHO Is enthusiastic, r.o.,.,I;,,., a.,
iVrrSity extension work for tbn oI,.
rational up!irt Of the mininr.onricuI
tUral communities of thr e1,tn ..,,,.
NOW receiving advanced education in
the mining camps Of his srttinu ur.
by no means exclusively from ,hn
homes Of the miners, but thry cnur
from the homes oI the native moun-
tnincrrS as WcI
with faces .br,u,i,,,. ,,.i,l, .L,,.,I,I, .,,,
ambition 1hn.,. r,,,...,, li,,,.
tain climbers orn ibn~, +, ,.,,,,., :,
rot excel 1bn u,,,c,,,,,,... .,,,, ,I,,.,.
is a good chourn ton r,,,. ,I,,. .,.
ification of tbis ,,nhi,i,r t,,,. ,,,
mime JryrIon,unnt IVA, ,.r,,.,,>.,, ,,.
kc1 for cycrytlinu thr r,r,iI, ,,,,,u
tain side can uroducr and ,hn mann,
t:,inrrr is now .uru,tn,.d .,,,,,,. 49,,
wclI-to-ao -llnssry dine +, :, ,,,... o>,-
tent to the mime co,umiss,,.y ,yhoro
his producr can always no cv,h,nu.l
for cash
In addressing the mine owners Of
West VIRGINIA i few vr:,r.. ,oo ,rbo,-
as Nelson Pare smoke , rou ,vnrd..
O! COMMUNICATION for ll,n n,o1pt,inon,.
of the state, and prcdicrcd that tho
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-05
PRISON LABOR
IS NOT SLAVERY!
Conditions In Various States Are Dis
cussed by Attorney G. c. Battle,
of New York.


ne cohVlcts working on the roads
III low" haeF status differing from
'i'"t OF 'Ne conlVctS IN the prisons OF
Pi"ct''"ilE all ollef states, said
"So'Se Noroon Battle. the dlstin
S"iShed New York attorney who ap,
Fe"fcd on behali OF the national com,
Mittee on prisons and prison labor in
:. ''"'' ~ 'oH' '''t t"''S'''"t'0il"li'! "i
'''0 SS"'eh' Ol convict aool
J" ''e S'''e Oh lthooe lSlahd.
IN Iowa the men working on the
fo:iuS receive 500 per day for their
i"hoF' they themselves paying for
then keep and clothing, and being
at Liberty to send the balance to
tAer dependent families. They are
SUI under restriction, but their right
70 wage HllS them out OF the slavery
Status INTO that or state wards.
SIaV0fE IS prohibited by the consti
UtaoN OF the state ~ Rhode Island
.,ANut the exception as 10 punish
m"ht lor crime found IN the federal
ana most Gr tn" state constitutions
ne committee therefore CLAIMS In
iAe statute authorizing tne sta
Doafd OF supply ma contro! to let II
!abor OF the prisoners BY c0ntrac;
IS N coh11lct with tic state constitu
tiC"' ana lhe contract therefore !
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-05
GOVERNOR AMENDS
HIS PROCLAMATION
Cattle May Come Into State if Car
ried Only in Disinfected
Cars

Governor Hatfield has issued proc
lamation amending his recent proc
Iamation against the entry Of live
stock into West Virginia because Of
the foot-1and-mOuth disease.
The new order permits the entry
Of cattle into the state if it is carried
in disinfectcd cars, from the states
:,ot under quarantine, and if it passes
the inspection imposed by West Vir.
g;nia at the point Of entry.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-05
DIARY WRITTEN
4 MIR|Ij(3 LIEjEI.
hcpherd Tells Of What Tran3pircd
Along the Austrian Linc-PasS-
ed by War Bureau.
Hy WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD

ed by War Bureau.
hy WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
con ied Press Stan Correspondents
FhEhM ! ST., oct. ~. 'By mail 10
Ne" oFk. 'Passed by the va"
press bureau.)-This is ny diaNr Of
Yesterday. which spent on the Aus
'r.''n III ng Nhe, twelve miles IrOm
"cTS:
- 4. NJ. 'l'nHer the escort Of cor
John ana Captain Miakich. we ertr,
70" the front I'VE" included JonY
Quincy Adams, the great Americ ~
painter, Robert w. Dunn, of the New
l'o"E Evening Pest. who has inst mr.
rived, and mvsolf We bundled info
enc OF The typical sprinnlrss basl,r,
bodied Galic:an wagons.
500 a m-vo arc -, ,na ,,,;,,
ROAD leading from the arca, f,r,ffo,.
{ cn f Przemysl TO The hills where
10 artillery firing is heaviest At
1870 We pass the cholera hosDitol and
Gv1 m:1utoG later we PASS through tho
gaze Of thc inner Notifications. Tho
road is covered with wogons Tvo
ii"n.lv racEnd lines Of Them orn on.
no in our direction. Another line en-
the left side IS going toward Przemysl
with the sick and wounded. The steam
from the thousands of sweating hors-
> r:sos Ike thin mist along the
70 sight is 50 wonderful that
even the wounded men keep their
--'@ m It. The sick men, home with
:he green faces and loose, opened
mouths Of cholera victims, hang thn;r
heads. half dead.
&:15 a. m.-On both sides Of the
"o@l. On ploHghed farm land huge
bed es Of recruits are training. They
rave "'"l'l'eu 'he wet ear'h 'N'o q
h!'"f. smooth shining field thit glt,
t2F2 Ike Jet.
$50 a. m.-Among the thousands
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-05
NEN|SPAPEE:I|}!A.II!Eij
WILL GET THROUGH
United Press Correspondent Tells Of
His Visits Among Pris-
OncrS.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl
BERNE, Switzerland. Oct. 12-
tby mail to New ork.D-Now that
there IS no censor between me and
tie un:ted States, ! can write that
the allies are giving the newspa per
men all the best Of it. eXcept when
1t comes to ccnScrinE cables. There
are strict rules, It is true. about keep
ing too close TO The scene Of action,
but the puniShments are not severe
and any newSpapCrman who paints
them AS such needs Il sense Of hui
NOR or deliberately exaggerated.
Il was led into-chainod to a Ger
man prisoner, with the crowd hoot-
ing art me FOR aspy," one war cor
respondent" told me. | suppose that
he published it that way too. 1t lust
happened that this occurred in the
town where l was being held myself
and | saw this young man led in"
AS matter of fact he passed through
the town 10 headquarters walking be
'ioe d very courteous fE--ci! hrcE,
"No i"'e' ied"'"'c" .IH 10 take MS
ivy oie ana ie'''e '"e pace.
Now tat | can slip it by the cen.
sor, let me tip it off to Americas s
l-4oA'' ""o' pei ''"'"' d' worry luA
" '-'-'e 'Oou' '''" w 1''e +>'hellCah
'0'''7 = 0'''0"
Doh 1leI' -"oSt OF US VIII get
through SOMEHOW iNahk you!
IF you, as al oniOoNer, want to
get out from behind one side in this
conflict and get over behind the 9th
er there's no use OF trying to break
through the lines. You've got to go
out OF bounds and follow the side
iiheS' Ahu 'i''S brings me 10 'o"ltzz-
g 'aio' Will d '"'''""0 ''chet III my
to'Ae' io' '1e''''''' nave swung
''oohu '''e 's''' e''"'
Inc last soldier talked to who
wore me UNIFORM OF france was a
pCaiet IN ms right lung ana mad been
sent PACK nome. HIS Jacket was still
Dloouy' "o other wounded Sene-
salese we're WIFI MIN. lie was tough
''0''7'' '''' '''' ''0
'r0l.1 p'''''''''
-
rr,
,:,., ,r,
H..
,u s,,sfo,,i :, n,a eo,a s,, ,l,
,r,,o. .,,au, ,..a,,. .., -.
aa1a, .a;,,t;,, ae,,,,a, >' N
~ '''s'D D,', l,'''o1 "0''o ' u' "'','''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA
BREAK OFF RELATIONS
AMBASSADORS OF TWO COUN-
TRIES ARE GIVEN PASSPORTS
Declaration Of War fastened by Mo
biIizaton Of Austrian Troops
on Swiss Border.

Paris, Aug 10.-France and Austria
finally are officially at war, the ambas-
sailors having left the respective cap
itals. The French government broke
off diplomatic relations with Austria
on the grounds that Austrian troops
were reinforcing the Germans.
The declaration of war had been eX-
pected for the last three days, but
France was determined that she would
not act until something definite had
taken place on which a declaration
could be based. This was in order to
prevent Italy being forced into the
conflict as an ally of Austria.
France Feared Attack.
When the announcement was re-
ceived that Austrian troops, under the
grand duke Of Tuscany, had crossed
Lake Constance and were at Basel, on
the Swiss border, prepared to attack
the French forces operating in Alsace,
a peremptory demand that Austria de
clare her position was made. The Aus
trian ambassador was sent for ami
was given until Monday night to get
a definition of the Austrian position.
This was not done, so the foreign Of
fee handed the ambassador his pass.
ports and war was Immediately de.
clared.
At the same instant the French am
bassador at Vienna applied to his Aus
trian foreign Office for his passports
They were Immediately handed him
and he left for the frontier at once.
Initiative Taken BY France.
There was much speculation here
Monday night over the effect this dec,
laration will have on ltaly's position.
Under the terms Of her treaty with
Austria and Germany, she Is bound to
come to their aid when they are at
tackled However, in the case of Eng
nd and Germany, wh"e there was a
al declaration, the Italian govern
ment took the position that England
was not the aggressor
In the present instance France act
ed, taking the initiative, but only after
she had raised the point that her from
tier was attacked by Austrian troops
Should Italy accept this position she
can continue her plan of neutrality
and refuse to be drawn into the war
joins With Germany.
The Austrian ambassador, Count
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
MRS. WILSON IS
LAID TO REST
Interment of the Presidents Wife
Takes Place in Rome, Ca,
Her Old Home.
LIES BESIDE HER PARENTS
Private Funeral Services Conducted
In the White House by Rev. syl-
vester Beach-Cablnet and
Congressional Commit.
tees Attend.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Ellen Louise
Arson Wilson, the beloved wife OF the
president, who died on August 6, was
buried today In Rome, Ga, beside the
bodies OF her father and mother, who
are inferred in Myrtle Hill cemetery
In the pretty town where Mrs. Wilson
spent many years Of her girlhood.
The special train from Washington
bearing the family, intimate friends,
members of the presidents cabinet
and committees from the house and
senate, reached Rome about two
about two o'clock and the casket was
taken at once to the cemetery. The
brief services at the grave were at
tended by nearly the entire population
of Rome, for very many of the citizens
had known and loved Mrs. Wilson in
her young days.
The train departed for Washington
soon after the conclusion of the serv-
ices.
Funeral Services In White House.
The funeral services for Mrs. VIII.
son were held at two O'Clock Monday
afternoon at the White House, in the
historic east room where only few
months ago she witnessed the we'd
ding Of her daughter Jessie and Fran
els B. Sayre. Rev. Sylvester Beach,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
Demand Americans Release.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10.-Rep-
reservations demanding the release
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunting
ton, Americans, held as spies at
Nuremburg, Germany, have been
made by the state department to Ber-
lin and by Ambassador Herrick at
Paris to Berlin by way Of Rome, it
was officially announced on Monday
Secretary Bryan said that he had
been informed of the detention of
the Huntingtons by Ambassador Her
rick. Herrck had been notified of
their arrest by their chauffeurs, who
fed into Switzerland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
]. S. CRUISER SAILS
TO AID AMERICANS
Tennessee viii Bring Stranded
Travellers Home.
CONGRESS GIVES BIG SUM
Measure Carrying $4,000. 600 Passed by
lawmakers-Fundst to Be Dls.rib-
uted to U. s. Citizens Who
Are PennIlsss In Europe.

Washington. Avg. with eight
million dollars in gold locked In her
strong room, the swift cruiser Ten.
nessee sailed from New York Thur
day and ia speeding across the Allan
tic to the relief Of the Americans
caught abroad by the European war
without funds and means OF returning
to this country.
Every preliminary arrangement for
the trip was completed by officials OF
the government and the work OF rush.
ing through congress the additional
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. appropria-
ton asked for by President Wilson
was quickly accomplished. Members
OF the house appropriation committee.
where the bill originated, eagerly pre-
pared the measure and leaders had
the house machinery well oiled and
passed the appropriation without
moments delay.
Similar preparations were carried
out In the senate
With the two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars already appropriated this
increased the governments relief fund
to nearly three millions. In addition,
New York banking houses have al
ready more than five million dollars In
gold for their clients abroad. accord
ing to the announcement of Secretary
Of War Garrison.
Assistant Secretary Of War Breck-
inridge. Director e. p Bicknell Of the
Red Cross, officials OF the treasury de-
partment, number OF army officers
sailed on the Tennessee to direct the
distribution of the funds and attend
to the relief work.
The North Carolina, armored cruis-
err was sent to Europe by the United
States government with the armored
cruiser Tennessee carrying gold to
American tourists abroad The object
Of sending the vessels to the various
European ports Is to distribute the
money more rapidly than would be
possible with only one vessel making
the rounds.
Within two minutes after It's re-
ceipt in the house the senate passed
the Joint resolution appropriating
s2,500.000 for the relief of Americans
abroad. The resolution then was
rushed to the White House for the
presidents signature.
BY unanimous vote the house passed
4 bill appropriating S2,500,000 for the
relief and transportation back home of
stranded Americans now in the Eu-
ropean war zone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
FUND FOR GERMAN FAMILIES
Wisconsin krieaerbund Plans Aid for
Those Left Behind by volun-
teer Soldiers.

Milwaukee.-A statewide campaign
to collect funds for families left in
this state by Austrians and Germans
who will join their armies in the
present European war, for the benefit
OF the Red Cross and for the trans
portation Of those soldiers unable to
pay their way to Europe, will be
launched by Germans and Austrians of
Wisconsin at once
At meeting OF large delegations of
the seven German and Austrian
"Krieger" societies OF Milwaukee and
delegates of the Krieserbund of Wis
consin, held here. it was resolved that
each of the Milwaukee societies
should appoint five delegates to form
committee of thirty-five which will
cooperate with the officers of the
Krie.er societies of the Kriegerbund
Of Wisconsin to collect funds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13

who married both Mrs. Sayre and Mrs.
McAdoo, officiated, being assisted by
Rev. James M. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church of Wash
lngton.
Though the services were private,
the members of the cabinet and COM
mittees from the senate and house at
tended, and a number of intimate
friends of the Wilson family also were
present.
Banked about the casket were nu-
merous beautiful floral tributes, sent
not only by officials and wealthy per
sons, but by the poor and humble, who
loved and revered the presidents wife.
Throughout Washington as through
out the nation, all flags were at half
mast and the general mourning was
evidently deep and sincere.
Death of Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson died at the White
House at five o'clock Thursday after
noon. Death came after brave strug-
gle of months against Bright's dis
ease with complications.
The president was almost unnerved
by the shock, and his grief was heart
rendng. He bore up well under the
strain. however, and devoted himself
to his daughters.
The end came when Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took a
turned for the worse shortly before
one o'clock In the afternoon, and from
then or she grew gradually weaker.
Four kneel at Bedside.
Kneelng at the bedside at the end
we're the president and their three
daughters, DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S.
n, and nurse were In the room and
Just outside door were Secretary
McAdoo and Francis b. Sayre, Mr..
Wilson's sonin-law, and Mr.. Tumulty,
his secretary.
Both houses OF congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nounced and for brief time the
wheels practically stopped. while
every one paid respect to the loss OF
the president.
President 10 Told.
He took the president into the red
room of the White House, and there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
CARBAJAL TO FLEE SOON.
Mexican President to Stay at Vera
Cruz-Viila Menaces Carranza.

Mexico City, Aug. u.-President
Carbajal's resignation has been writ
ten. A special train has been ordered
and he will leave with Jose NJ. Lujan.
acting secretary of state, their fam
lies and several others inside the
next sc hours for Vera Cruz, where
he will seek shelter within the Ameri-
can lines. Twelve rooms in the Dill
gencia hotel, Vera Cruz. have been
reserved for the party To-day the ad-
ministration is to be turned over to
Secretary of War Velasco and Govern
or General Iturbide, who are using
every endeavor to hold the federal
army together. What the outcome
will be is impossible of prediction. Or
der exists now as the police and gen.
eral public have no knowledge Of the
sudden crumbling OF the provisional
government as yet.
With Villa dominating the North
none believe Carranza's authority can
prevail 60 days at the longest.
The lines of devastation wrought
by the revolution now almost meet.
Zapata has swept the country to the
city limits.
All the portable wealth OF the cap
ital has for days been hidden in eel
lars and vaults.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-13
ITALY WILL NOT
HELP GERMANY

Rome, Aug THE Italian foreign
office has sent a cable to the British
foreign Office in which Italy's position
in the present war is announced to be
one of strict neutrality. Great Britain
has been informed that her deClara-
ton Of war does not alter ltaly's reso.
luton not to participate in the war
This announcement means the break
ing up of the triple alliance 1t is ex,
pected that Germany will declare war
on Italy and If this is done Italy will
Immediately declare war on Austria
and will proceed to attack with both
her army and navy as the anti-Aus-
trian feeling is growing throughout
Italy.