davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

tacks various cruciferous plants tplants of the mustard family) in aN dition to cabbages, particularly mus tard, turnips, rape and kale.
 Tt is difficult to control these in- sects by means of insecticides. al though whale oil soap at the rate of IF to pounds of soap in one gal Ion of water is reported as effective against the adults. It is necessary, of course, to hit the insects with the spray in order to obtain results, and it is also necessary to apply the spray with fairly good pressure. such as can be obtained with one of the better types of compressed air sprayers or knapsack pumps. The small tin sprayers of the atomiZed type are useless for spraying against this insect
 "Preventives offer the best oppor- tunity for controlling the harlequin bugs. Fields of cabbage, turnips, rad ishes, caulifloWer and other vegeta- bles subject to attack should be thoroughly cleaned up as soon as the crop is harvested. All wild plants upon which the insect is observed to breed should be kept down in the vii cinity of cabbage fields or should be below.
 Trap crops may be used for at tracting the insects away from cab
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
MORALES LOOKS GOOD ID
 Fl T0R0 REPRESENTATIVE

Lindley c. Norton, Arizona repre- sentative for the Southwestern Port land Cement company manufacturing Fl Toro brand, with headquarters Tn Phoenix, returned yesterday from a weeks trip in the southern part ot the state where he was accompanied by ;. .C. McCurdy, the general manager of the company During his absence, MT Morton attended the regular weekly luncheon of the Tucson businessmen s club at which sixty business men were present. This luncheon is very similar to the weekly Rotary club luncheon that is held in Phoenix on Thursday at noon, and as a result of the get to ge- ther much good has come to Tucson.
 Nogales was also visited during the trip and the impression gained was that the present Mexican trouble had been of benefit to the border town and as a result the town is booming. Busi- ness blocks, city hall, school buildings and many handsome residences are be- ing erected. Fl Toro is popular at No gales as elsewhere where it can be gained with ease and despatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
DEMOCRATS GO ID MAYER ID FIRE OPENING GUN

A number of prominent local dem ocrats will leave this evening for Yavapai county to be present at the big barbecue and picnic that will be held there on October s. which has been planned for the actual firing of the opening gun of the party of the free and untrammeled." At the meeting of the state committee here the last week in September, M G. Cunniff of Yavapai county presented the claims of Mayer to a donation from the committee for the further ance of the work of the democrats there and in the north and $100 was was obtained from the committee and sent to Mayer.
 In the party that left last evening were Governor Hunt, Secretary 7 f State Osborn, Corporation Commis- sioner A. w. Cole, c. M. Zander, chairman of the state tax commis : sion, P. J. Miller, member and for mer chairman of the tax commissions G. H. Bolin, state mine inspector, and Judge F. J. Duffy, chairman of the democratic central committee.
 The miners from nearly all of Yavapai county will be present at the gathering of all the candidates of the democrats in Yavapai will be present at the gathering to advance their claims for office
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
BRYAN S SILENT ON
 JAPANS MOVEMENTS
Refuses to Express Opinion on Vo-
 Iation of Neutrality
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PREDS DESPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Declining in the absence of all the facts, to eX- press any opinion as to whether he landing on the island of Jaluit, one of the Marshall group in the Pacific, is a violation of the announcement of the Japanese foreign office at the beginning of the war that the Japa- nese operations would be confined to the far east, Secretary Bryan is plainly expecting the early arrival of some official statement of the ul- timate purpose of the act.
 Already the Japanese operations against the German concession in Shangtung, probably animated by an appeal from the Chinese government against the violation of Chinese neu trality, has been made the subject of representations
 Officials at the British embassy were positive in their assurances that Japans act would in no way develop limiting the scope of the Japanese military actiitly. The pledge out lining the extent of Japanese az gression is reiterated and declared to be proof thhat the seizing of Jaluit was merely a temporary act. Late today, after receiving an official tele gram from Tokio, confirming the de- struction of the German base at Ja- luit, the Japanese embassy issued the following statement
 Tn this connection it may be re- called that German men of war have
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ID FIND IF THERE ARE
 COWS THAT LOSE MONEY
Agricultural Extension Service Makes
 Cow Testing Proposition

For only fifteen cents per COW per month interested dairy farmers in the Salt River valley can find out whether their cows are paying them a respect able profit or not The fact has been given out both through the press and in farmers lectures that a great ma jority of cows in the Salt River valley are scarcely yielding enough milk to pay for the feed which they consume. If this is true, and there is no reason to doubt it, the poor cows of the Salt River valley are losing enough money to offset the profit which the good cows are making.
 In order to demonstrate this fact conclusively to the Salt River valley service of the University of Arizona is endeavoring to interest the dairy far mers in the Tempe Mesa Chandler dis trict in testing their cows to find out which ones are paying and which are not paying. At the present time Pro- lessor G. w. Barnes, farm advisor on live stock of the agricultural extension service is in the Salt River valley se- curing the signatures of farmers who wish to have their cows tested When sufficient farmers have agreed to have their cows tested for one year, an ex- pert COW tester will be stationed in the center of this district to visit the far mers once a month and test their cows.
 If the farmers take sufficient inter-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-anytime-Will surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luXuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Hungary have yet been decided, the invaders are being repulsed. "Whether it can be accepted as true or not, Bordeaux special dispatch, re- ports a general shake-up in the Ger man army command, following but not necessarily a result of, the reported re- moval of Gen. Von Moltke as chief of the general staff.
 The most important change is the shifting of Gen. Won Hindenberg from East Prussia to assume the command at Cracow. He is succeeded in the field, where he scored so brilliantly over the Russians, by Gen. Curt Von Morgen.
 The British press is still indulging in the pastime of guessing at the Ger man emperor's whereabouts. The lat est report is that he is at Cologne un- der the protection of the powerful fort resses.
 President Poincares visit to the front was confirmed through a tele- gram he sent to King George saying he had visited Field Marshal French at British headquarters"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
NEW RULESF FUR FIRE COMPANIES
With the Reorganization of Phoenix Fire Department Chief Sullivan Issues Or ders Directing Conduct of the Men

In anticipation of the organization ment, and the installation of appara- tus in three houses, Fire Chief Sul- livan has drafted rules and regula- tiOnS for the guidance of the three companies that will be in service as soon as the third combination auto chemical and hose wagon arrives. These rules are interesting in that they mark an epoch in the history of the fire department of this city and place it on a more metropolitan basis than ever before.
 Under the rules the headquarters of the fire chief during hours of busi- ness and when not otherwise engaged shall be at Fire Station No. 1, First and Jefferson streets. He will have command at fires of all officers, members, employees, apparatus and |appurtenances of the fire department. He shall take such measures as he may deem eXpedient for the ex- tinguishing of fires and protection of property in danger of destruction by fire He shall examine the con dition of all houses and apparatus belonging to the department and re- port to the city manager. He shall see that all rules of the manager are enforced He shall suspend any of ficer, member or employe of the de- partment who shall refuse or neg | lect to perform the duties assigned ! to him, or who shall refuse or neg 1 lect to comply with the rules and regulations of the department and report such action to the city man ager
 | For each house there shall be a captain who shall have charge of the sponsible for the discipline and con dition thereof These captains shall report immediately to the officer in charge or if the first to arrive, shall Iassume and exercise command until the arrival of q superior officer. Visitors will be received politely at the respective houses and the ap-
 paratus explained to them, but there shall be no lounging or visiting in or about the quarters. Children will not
 be permitted about the houses unless
 accompanied by parents or guardians.
 The usual rules are also fixed for the guidance of the men of the com panies. These provide for drills, for lappearing in uniform and for gen.
 tlemanly conduct at all times.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

bages. For this purpose either mus
 tard, rape or kale are recommended. These trap crops are planted at in tervals through the field early in the season so as to attract the earliest adults when they appear from hi- bernating quarters. They may also be attracted to such trap crops late in the fall. This late fall measure is. of course, for the protection of the next seasons crop. The insects may be killed upon the trap crops by
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

spraying with pure kerosene emul- sion. The trap crops should be planted at different dates so that after one row has been destroyed by spraying another will be in condition to attract the remaining bugs.
 "ln small gardens hand picking can be resorted to. This is the most re- liable and perhaps the least trouble some method of dealing with the in sects when there are only a few of them present ''
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ATTACKING THE GERMANS

LONDON, Oct GA report re- ceived here from Peking says the British are continuing the vigorous attack on the German position at Kiau Chau. The German troops, it is said, were withdrawn on Tsing Tau itself, the forts of which are kept busy day and night. It added that the British and Japanese troops are preparing a decisive advance.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing q feverish- ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink. loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderne
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

been making an appearance in the South Seas and have been disturbing shipping routes ev& since the out break of the war, and this fact at least compelled the allied fleets of Japan and Great Britain to decide upon expeditionary measures to keep routes clear, as recently reported in the press"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
RUSTEM PASHA PEEVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rustem Pa sha, Turkish ambassador to the United States, who announced re . gently that he would return to his country because of the objections of Washington to certain of his public utterances, has engaged passage aboard the steamer Stamphalia, due to sail tomorrow for Naples.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
EITHER WAY, ITS TRUE
My honest friend,

MY IIUlItSl ITIG1IU,
 If you're in doubt, Don't ever go
 The toadstool route. For history Is strangely mute On those who take The toadstool route. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
SITUATION THE SAME
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PARIS. Oct. 6.-The French war office tonight made public the fol- lowing official communication:
 The characteristics of the situa ton continue the same. On our left wing to the north of the River Disc the action grows more and more violent. In the center comparative calm pre- vaiis. Little ground has been gained in the northern parts on the heights of the Meuse'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

est in this work to make it a success, it is the intention of the agricultural extension service to place other COW testers in other sections of the valley to carry on this work. It is intended to secure as cow testers men who have not only had a scientific dairy training but who also have had much practical dairy experience.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
EPIDEMIC OF DYSENTERY

PARIS, Oct. Ct is reported from Vienna that an epidemic of dysen- tery broke out in Bohemia and Mo- ravia, according to a Havas Reuter- dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
sW1Y.TH|RD DAY

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Trap crops may be used for at racting the insects away from cab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
HONG KONG TO
BE NAVAL BASE
FLOATING FORCE OF BRITISH
TO BE LOCATED IN THE
CHINESE WATERS.
French Officials Are Pessimistic
Over Gravity OF the
Situation.

PARIS. July 3i-Honk Kong is 10
be- made the British naval base In
Chinese waters and In case OF war tho
German possession OF Tsing Tau Is
TO b. blockuded
Wei-Hei-Wei has no fortihcations
while Tsing Tau b. fortified on both
the land and the sea sides The Ger.
mans believe that the Notifications
viii anord them ample protection.
Inc British vessels on leaving lE,i.
hei-Wei took every effective man
with them.
The crews from the British riy.r
gunboats dismantlcd al Hankow YES
tefaaN are TO be taken CA board the
battleship Triumph which hitherto
haa been manned by only a nucleus
In no case has any considerable
loice OF French troops advanced clos
tr 10 The German frontier than aiN
miles.
The French foreign once officials
were considerably more pessimistic
to-day. because. a. they explained. the
sIaNitN OF the situation was increas-
ing with the lapse OF each day
AT the same time 40 was said that IL
must not fbe assumed that an hone of
q Pea9fhl solution had vanished.
ne fFetCh Eovernmeut 10 was assert
ed. would leave nothing undone 10
further this object. France. IA was
pointed out. rather than seem to be In
the least prOvoeative. Is foregoing the
lusuhable advantage which an early
mOhiiization of her army would give
her. and viii not make any move until
ailer Germany has done 50.
The slight amount Of hope percepti.
tie is based on problematic contin-
gencles.
There has been much talk OF Ger.
many - approaching Austria and Rus.
sra. 10 o. explained. but the fact is
according 20 Official Information. that
beImany has done nothing. and clear
ana definite action on the part Of Ger
crisis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
FOUR BIG FIR MS
FORCED TO WALL
EXCITED FINANCIERS TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION AFTER
HEATED CONFERENCE
Armour. With Millions. Rescues
Wheat Trade in Chicago
From Panic.

NEW YORK July 81. Tn.
vast and complex machinery OF
the securities markets o. the
world came 20 a Complete halt TO
day FOR an indefinite period. IL
was an occurrence unprecedented
IN history
With all Europe seemingly on
the verge OF war. the continental
exchanges closed several days aqo
with the London market foiiov.inq
suit today. the New York STOCK
Exchange would have been called
upon 20 bear the weight OF the
worlds financial burdens. IL had
virtually done so all the week. for
while the London market was
open, transactions were only nom
inaL The unloading of stocks
here BY panic stricken Europe dur
mo the last four days and the con
sequent collapse Of prices made
history In Wall street.
To continue longer 60 bear the bur
Zen, In the opinion OF the bankeri
nose influence determines tho cours.
u vents IN the street. would have beer
hazardous IN the extreme Af,ar
1eriod OF hesitation and extreme merry
ne tension u was decided ten minutes
before the hour set for the beglnuinl
u business today that the oSebane,
Aould not he opened That actor
'iosed the last great market q, m,
world. All the other American n
'hanEes quickly followed suit
Four Assignments
As II was. there were four assign
(Cont ntinued on PAGE sfxA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
INSTRUCT sUsJEcrs

Special Dispatch 20 The 1ntsiiirencsr.
CUMBERLAND. Md July 3i.-The
Austrian consul a. Pittsburgh tele-
graphed the HunEarians az work in
the mines a. Klondike. near Midland
this county. 20 hold themselves in
readiness FOR n call 20 the eolorH in
two weeks. Very few Ausfriana are
working In this county. but there are
many -HunRarians ~ Klonkide and AZ
Piedmont. Westernport and Lake.
those residing af the three last named
places being largely IN the employ
of the West Virginia Pulp and PAPER
company. The Huugarfans do not ~.
press great anxiety about returning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
HALF BILLION
FOR EMERGENCY
ENORMOUS ISSUE OF CUR.
RENCY WILL BE MADE
AVAILABLE TO BANKS.
Extra Efforts 10 BE Made to Per
feet the Federal Re
serve Board.

WASHINGTON July 3i-Pres-
tacnt Wilson and the admins
tration acted promptly today TO
reassUre the country against any
threaten'ns tnanelai dangers
growing out % the European war
situation. First the president
tock steps 20 bring about an i'm
mediate completion % the or1an-
tzation of the federal reserve
beard IN order that the new cur
rency law may become effective.
Secretary Mchdoo. expressing
approval Of the closing % stock
exchanges throughout the eoun-
Try, issued statement announc-
ing that a $500 600. GOO issue Of
emergency currency waiting at
the treasury depa rtnent would be
made immediately available 10
the national banks.
To make more easily accessible this
half billion OF emergency currency,
authorized By the Aldrich- -Vreelana
ACT. the senate late in the day At the
= u2H .-tlon Of SIT McAdoo. passed
unanimously an amendment TO the
currsucylaws modifying the clause
providing that banks OF national cur
rency associations in order 10 ayar
themselves OF the issue must have
outstanding currency notes secured
by bonds Of the United States 10 an
amount ,,i not less than 40 per cent OF
ANN fMIlLuI.
The amendment would give the sec
rrthry OF the treasury authority In his
discretion. 90 Ignore this restriction
" VIII be passed early tomorrow By
the mouse and probably viii b. sign
ed By the president before night
To Perfect Board.
10 hasten the perfection of the fed
eral reserve board Dc was made known
at the White House that President
Wilson would send 10 the senate 10.
morrow The name OF choice OF a sue.
ceahor 10 Thomas ID. Jones OF Chicago
whose nomination was Withdrawn
NO Tense situation also brought TO
immediate action Paul NJ Warburg.
or New York. who had been for Wesks
noiolns back from an examination by
me senate committee on banking and
currency VT Warburg notified the
President that be- would come TO
Washington at once
Hftcr on exchange of messages IL
was arranged that Mr. Warburg
should appear before the committee
lomoffcW afternoon ln the mean.
lme the name Of the other member
WV to submitted 90 the senate To-
Llthi Do was believed that Edwin
.'lI.i of chicago would b. chosen
hr Potter is q wei known banker oil
" IIe experience and a. Republican
bhlr'al Washington was usually on.
fn'stir 1f The general financial ont.
zoo. ln The United States Secretary
N Aloo had no worries over the OK
IfiAuon of American gold though he
Nprovcd heartily the closing al the
JOCK sNcfanres in order TO check it
in referred to The patriotism OF the
t'nkers of The country. who ho felt
a-s4r'd would not permit exchanges
Ln.I would ha disadyantageous 10 the
america I'M position 20 take
core OF herself tho secretary eaid
in thn senate optimistic notes we're
.1Hn1'd on aII sides. regardless Of
PARTY affiliations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
FOUR KILLED

BUTLER. pa. July If-Four rer.
cons were killed 'afa today when the
automobile .r which ffrv were -IfIr~
rH. struck hr q HaaarrIlr and lake
IrIH railroad passenger train on O.
crossing af Hrufreu. near here The
dead
GEORGE E 81 oliver. en-. OF Great
I.I. pa
oliver
Fo.a oliver r- of Hakersfowr
r.f.. ~ George oliver
Vance Mckee. ". OF Butler. efarf.
FOUR
oliver bad llst purchased the ma
chine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
JAURES IS
MURDERED
J r 4 y JAURES. SOCIALIST
LEADER. ASSASSINATED BY
YOUNG MAN.
Was One Of the Most Prominent
Socialist Leaders in
All Europe.

PARIS July 9l.-Jean Leon JAures.
the noted Socialist leader. was assas.
sinAted tonight while dining An
siilAl restaurant near the Roursa
ne assassln was arrested but refused
20 disclose his Identity. Later he vrss
Identified as Raoul Villain. % ve.rs
OF 4se and said 20 be the son of a
Clerk OF the civil court az Rheims
ne minister OF the interior, Louis
MalNy. on learning or the crime. left
the meeting OF the council and order.
"a precautions TO be taken 10 prevent
NJ. Jauros was seated AZ a table near
an open window. facing the Rue Mont.
martre. chatting With several Social.
let deputies and the editors OF the
l. humanite As though by prear-
rangement the curtain covering the
window was lightly brushed aside and
n hAnd holding a revolver was thrust
through
Before NJ. Jaures could move he 70.
celNed two bullets In the hack OF the
head. Without uttering even An er.
clamation be fell forward. dead. with
his head on the table
Tho reports OF the shot startled
the diners and passersby and the as
sassin was seized In his pocket was
another loaded revolver
IN" government tonight took offi-
clal notice OF the crime BY ordering
. proclamation. signed by Premier
Nlviani
Jean Leon Jaures was for years ono
OF the most prominent Socialist lead
ers In Europe lie was always a
strong opponent OF militaryism ana
the capitalists and a frm believer
that International peace could be-
maintained only be the economic re-
lations OF the world
In debate he was forceful and when
necessity arose his invectlve Was
scathlng Many times the chamber
was thrown into turmoil AZ the result
OF utterances OF Jaures for or against
measure under debate.
NJ. Jaures was born In 1883.