davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
CATTLE INSPECTORS MEET WITH
SUPERVISORS.
Board Of Supervisors Pass New Quar-
antinc Law and Commend Work
of Cattle Inspectors.


The cattle inspectors Of Yazoo coun-
ty and Dr. S. o. Fladness came be-
fore the Board Of Supervisors Wednes-
day morning and urged them to help
them in their work for the extermina-
Of the cattle tick in Yazoo county.
Owing to the good work of the in
spectors the most of Yazoo county Is
out Of the Federal quarantine and
now there are only a few spots that
ere infected with the tick, held under
the local quarantine laws. The sup
ervisors passed a law that no tick IN
fected cattle should be allowed to run
at large after October /, MS they haval
been allowed to do heretofore.
This Is a most important step Id
the work OF exterrnination Of the
tick as II was a gross injustice 10
the men who had their cattle dipped
and had rid their cattle of the tick
to allow tick-infected cattle to get
mixed in with them and thereby
spread the tick again.
The board heartily commended the
work of the inspectors and urged the
cooperation of all the stock growers
of the county with the inspectors in
their work.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
Opening of the Public Schools

With the largest enrolment in the
history of the school the public school
of this city began the preparation for
the years work Thursday.
The children were all classed and
given their list of books so chat they
could buckle down to work on Mon
day for the year.
The teachers were all in their re-
spective places which made it easy tc
get things organized.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

Mr.. ]. H. Regan has decided that
he will make the race again for super
visor OF beat three, and will make his
announcement at the proper time. Mr.
Regan has made one of the best su-
pervisors which the beat has ever had,
and that nc will again offer for the
place is gratifying news to his many
friends.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
Miss Ethel wier,

Teacher Of Piano and Theory.
Graduate of Brenau Conservatory
Gainesville, Ga.
Pupil of Mr.. August Geiger OF
Stuttgart. Germany, and of Mr.
Ernest Hutcheson, of Berlin, and
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Can furnish certificates and recon-
mendations from Mr.. Geiger and Mr.
Hutcheson.
Pupils have advantage Of class les
sons in musical history and theory
Studio re-opens Monday. Sept. Ia, al
Mrs. M. L. Stigler's residence or
Main street.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
TWO BRIGHT BOYS.
Who Have Plenty of Grey Matter and
Arc Using it.

WHO hdNC lChty w pASy "h"s'NA "AtN
Arc Using 1t.
In the Presbyterian Sunday school
paper, which is published at Richmond
Va, and edited by Mr.. w. C. Smith,
who is a native Mississippian, having
at one time made his home at Ridge
land, and was superintendent of the
Sunday School at that place, was pub
lished an account of a wireless tele-
graph station, which had been con-
structed by his little son. Masters
William Earl Crane and Harry Roy
ster saw the account and it did not
take long for their fertile brains to
pet to work and build one Just like it.
In the words of the great Maroon,
"thev can't explain the theory of the
machine, but .hey do Kn'v that it
works"
At each station, which has just
been completed. messages can be re-
ceived from almost any distance up to
thousand miles, and messages can
he sent bv them distance Of forty or
fifty miles.
With the installation of a dynamo
messages could be sent to any dis
tance.
These boys are about fifteen years
old, William Earl Crane being the
Youngest son of Mr.. E. S. Crane. the
head of the Crane Hamel Hardware
store. and who has served as superin
tandent of the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
School for many years.
Harry Rovster is the nephew oi
Mrs. DR.. TAYLOR and Mr.. w. J. Rov.
ster, and resides with Mrs. Taylor
his mother having died when he was
an infant. and only last week the deatl
of his father was recorded in the Her.
aid. That one of tlesa bows NAV be.
come an Edison or even greater thar
Marconi is possible. and if thev con
tinue to develop their talents. there !.
no telling what great good they MAY
bring to mankind through theii
electrical researches.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
SCHOOL NOTICE

The contract to transport about 13
pupils from Harttown school district
to Pickens, a distance of about a 12
miles, will be let by the trustees to
the lowest and best bidder at o'clock
P. M, on Monday September, 81,
1914, at the Hartton school house.
The contractor will be expected TO
furnish the vehicle, team, harness and
a driver, satisflc.orv to the trustees
and give bona for prompt and faithful
performance of his con -i:J IN The sum
of $4,000. All bids must be sealed
and in the hands OF tho undersigned
by noon of Sept. 81, 1914
F. H. DAVIS, Pickens, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

The Knights Of Pythias Of this city
will be represented at the grand lodge
by Messrs. P. B. Powell and J. G. Me-
Cuire when It meets in Meridian. Sept.
fifteenth. Mr.. Powell is one of the
most enthusiastic Pythians in toa
city and has held the highest Office
to which he could be elected in his
hom. lodge besides having the honor
of being an Ex-Grand Chancellor Of
the State.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

The many friends of Mrs. John
Lear will rejoice to know that she is
improving every day in health and
strength. She writes that she will
he able to 90 out and take in the
-iohts in Chicago in a very few DAYS
-ithout snv fear of fatioue, and that
-hA has been able to take some solid
food.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
Protracted Meeting to Begin q ZioS
Friday, Sept, IS.

Rev. NJ. E. Gabard will begin his
tent meeting at Zion about five miles
North of Yazoo on Friday, Sept. 1s at
7:30 P. NJ. Everybody is cordially
invited. On Sunday there will be din
ner on the ground and all who are in
terested are urged to fix basket and
come and lend a helping hand in a
good cause.
Mr.. Gabard had a most glorious
meeting at Hacttown, where he
had been for the last two weeks.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
U.cv. MEETING.

Next Monday to Elect Delegates to
State Reunion.
There will be a regular meeting of
Yazoo Camp No. 176. U. .C.V..'s at
the court house on Morday, Sept. ID.
1914. at 10 o'clock. Delegates and
alternates VIII be appointed that day
to +he State reunion at Jackson, yet.
Z and 8.
HI. TAYLOR, Commander.
J.w.LUcKETT, Sr., Adjt.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11
OFFICER FRANK MANNING CAP
TURES A THIEF.

Officer Manning is to be congratu-
lated on mis- quick work in capturing
a negro who held up an old woman
of his own race on one of the principal
streets of Jackson about three o'clock
Friday evening. The thief landed here
on the five forty-five train and by
nine o'clock. Officer Manning had To-
Gated him and had him safely behind
the bars. The Jackson officers came
over Saturday and had no trouble in
identifying the prisoner who had al
ready confessed that he was the man
It We pm th6Mlere has been con.
q Of WORK N Ia'-s
Sd x fsa5w that they have landed
thl :, lis to be hoped that if there
areV hers they will be afraid to try
theil bands any more.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

Mr.. John Troy. accomnanied bv his
mother. Mrs. Marparet Trov. left for
CT. Charles Ia. where Mr. Troy will
enter school for the coming year.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

Fine Job Printing at the Price You
PAY for "the Other Kind" at the
HERALD.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

Commercial Printing of Al Kinds
"ur Sperisi'v. TRY We for Your
Fine Job Printing. THE HERALD
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

theatrical cold cream, the best,
Csc. Browns Drug Store.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-11

distressed over the affair, for they
te.re very much attached to Miss
Pone and while their sympathy is
with all who were hurt, but they
feel quite thankful that their daugh-
ters escaped harm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
Is WITHOUT NDNICES

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
state Department was without of
fetal advices late tonight as to the
reported action of foreign diplomats
In Constantitnoplc III COMMUNICATING
/" the Turkish government the decision
of their governments not to accent tho
abolition of foreign cxtra.tcr,itoria!
rights by the porte. No messages from
Ar:bassldor MorGcuthtu at Constants
nople lave been received for several
days :ud If he participated in the
action il was without instructions from
the department
state Department officials expressed
confidence Tonight that Mr. Mor.an-
than did not join with the other dipio-
mats.
7; was pointed out that the United
States in involved only directly under
the favored nation clause OF her treaties
with tho Turkish government. while
other great powers have specific ngrce g
meats with the ottoman empire at
which The abroeation was aimed Ill
rectiy.
y Eutscw Eey. the Turkish ainhas-
sadur. explained ia Secretary Eryau
today that Turkeys .,brogutiou al
conventions and capitulatious granting
special privileges to powers. Was :,
step taken merely 10 recover hci ma
tional rights
The ambassador pointed out that the
effect OF the action was not to tcrmin-
:ttc The treaties Of 1880 and 1869 be-
tween the United States and Turkcy.
hut 10 remove extra territorial rights
the American rovcrnmeut has enjoy cu
unucr most favored nation clause.
state Department officials. day had
not determined what the ATTITUDE OF The
United states would be. Ii WAS
thought tho american government
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
GERMANS RETIRE
ALL ALONG LINE
French Military Authorities Give
Lengthy Description Of
Big Battle.
ALLIES CENTRE UNBROKEN
Kaiser's Army Falls Back From
81 to 46 Miles in Four
Days.
ALLIES CENTRE UNBROKEN

PARIS. September II (4:4c r. NJ -
The French military authorities. Who
heretofore have confined the infor.
nation made public concerning the mil
:tnry operations east of Paris to
iaconic statements very general in
character, to-day gave a lengthy de-
scription of the most important battle
Sinc" the beginning Of hostilitics. Evil
IDENTIFY the left wing OF the allied armies
facing the northeast has borne tho
brunt OF the preliminary engagements
III whlch the British took such a prom
inent part 50 well that they are tho
"hj"c' OF TN" highest compliments on
the part of French military men
ihe combat. according to the official
announcement. seems TO be developi,,c
INTO an abandonment OF at least the
"dN"nc" positions held by, the Ger
mans. VINO. /; is announced. are retir-
i;iS along greater part CT the line
rms retirement Is said TO have been
Tor foriy-siN miles n some points.
Furious onslaughts, sometimes bv
the FRENCH ana again by the Germans
occurred about the centre OF an cx-
tenslNe line III the vicinity OF Nitry-
le- Francois
Three great German armies. com
mandcd ~ General Won Kluck. the
crown Prince Frederick William and
IN" buk. OF WuruemhcrG efiected n
Junction and repeatedly hurled them
>f'NcS AGAINST th9 French positions
win The greatest viEor. hut they were
not oO'e t" achieve their seeming OBJ
zee; ot breaking the allies centre. and
tHhS dividing tho Anglo French armies
Nt"oRotS RESISTANCE
OFFERED BY ALLIES
The French and British offered an
equally vigorous resistance, eventually.
competing the Germans TO withdraw
The hSh;inG continued throughout last
night ana the allies position. it is
understood. WAS improved to-day.
y rnnstorm caused great dinicultics
ln The Wnrsly districts. hut did NOT
stop tnc op"r;,tions The fuSillades OF
nc troops ana the artillery duel pro-
cc"drd al day. u is believed the re-
tiring Gcrinans suffered more than the
Continued Oh Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
HIGH PRICES DUE TO LOAFERS
New York Farmers Suffer for Lack Of
Neccssary Labor.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
constant Increase In the price Of food
commodities may be traced directly 10
that class which occupies park bcnches
and j. maintained hy charitable organ
iaatiOus, according 10 Moses Sanders.
president Of the New York Beef and
Mutton Company iic advanced ;hls
opinion 20 da, while a witness before
Justice benedict in tn. Inquiry into the
Increases
MIR Sanders explained his contention
by saying farmers OF New York state
had practically dui; raising sheep and
other food animals because OF the lack
o necessary labor.
prior TO 1910 ne declared. farmer r.
- ;his state produced something like
:1.o"c sheep q wear for the produce
mark Last year this Was cut 20
5000. Despite offers OF $50 81 month and
food. the farmers cannot get labor. on
tho other naud have noticed all our
iarg" parks nllcd with ablcbodied men
who are fed and harhored ny charitable
Institutions"
lie added tn. illuminating fact that
practically the entire meat business of
this section was controlled by Ave or
six wholesalers and packers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
ARMY IS RETIRING
ALONG SAME ROUTE
It MADE ADVANCE:
Combined Forces of Ger
mans Falling Back To
ward North.
BATTLE OF THE MARINE
STILL IS UNDECIDED
Some of Kaiser's Best Troops
Sent Back to Meet Rus
slams in Prussia,
FRENCH CAPITAL REMAINS GOAL
Not Believed Thcrc Will BE Any
Long Pause in Efforts TO
Reach Paris.
FRENCH CAPITAL REMAINS Go.>l4
Right Wing and Centre
Still Are Retiring

The German right wing aud its
army In the centre still are retreat
ing before the allies iu France, nv
cOrdlinE to French official report.
Guns. men aud stores are said TO
have bccn captured hy The nilirS.
SemIfn, In Austria, across the river
from Belgrade. has hccn taken D.,
tho Scrvinns.
The Russiuns riniD, Ia have taken
Fomas%U,v. Russian Poland, and re-
port that they have rcputScL tho
Germans near ChorxeIc nnd Ny>-
Iincc. Reports from East prus~in
say thnt the RuSsfnn Twcuty-sccOnd
Army Corps has bccu dcfcntch by
the Germans at Lyrk.
newspaper dispatch reports u
portion or the German nrny in Url-
i:ium in dire straits for want of iond
supplies.
PctroErad says thc RuSsiuus have
succeeded In separating the AUS
trinn left wing from its main body
near Tun,aNHOw and lsnwn. in RUS
siau Poland.
President Poincnrc. of France. has
sent II cHblcgrnm to President Ni-
son denying Tint the French are
manufacturing nnl using duIu-,ium
bullets. ns charged by Emperor VIII
liam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
WAR REVENUE BILL
READY FOR REPORT
Committee Completes Measure
Which Will Be introduced in
House To-Day.
PASSAGE TO BE EXPEDITED
Opposition to Proposed Tax on
Freight Transportation Is
Disregarded.

WASHINGTON. September ll--Dis-
regarding opposition from some OF
their colleagues 10 the proposed tax
on freight transportation, Democrats
OF the Ways and Means Committee
completed the war revenue bill to- day
without vital changes. and il will he
introduced tomorrow by Chairman
Underwood The bill will be reported
10 the House on Monday and called
up Tuesday. y special rule TO expedite
it's passage probably will be presented.
Efforts were made to-day to exempt
from the freight tax farm products
IN route 10 market. but the proposal
was rejected administration leaders
thought il unlikely tl:- bill would he
amended In the House
No one wants this bill" said Nj.
Underwood. we don't want any kind
OF :, tax. but we can't help II, We
didn't want the war in Europe"
Administrative features we're added
10 the bill to-day. providing Tor a
penalty OF double tho tax ON persons
who seek 10 evadc ii. and authorizing
the Secretary OF the Treasury aud Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue TO fix
rules and regulations
Representative kuckcr OF Missouri
to-day introduced Il bill to increase the
income tax rate J. per cent, and 20
irducc the exemption to 50 600 and
5000. as originally protidrd by the
Ways and Means Committee in the
revenue bill. but withdrawn at the re-
quest OF the President.
In further cfort to rclicvc the
financial situation. tho Commerce Com
mittee of the senate continued to-day
its readjustmcnt Of the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill. planning to re-
ducc 1t from S53.oo0.000 to S3l .0oo, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
FOR BENEFIT OF STATE BANKS
Privilege. Conferred ndrr E:merEenc.
turrrnc. Act Arc Extended.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
rmcrgcncy currency bill amending the
Nreeland- -Aldiich net to make - in
stead OF 80 per cent the amount OF
commercial paper To be accepted from
banks as security for emergency cur
r"ncy. passed the Senate to-day. and
now goes 10 the Iiouae. The measure
was prompted by financial conditions
growini: ont of the European war
Under an amendment added by the
Senate today. ali privileges conferred
on national banks under the Nreeland
cmcfGency currency act are extended
10 state banks and trust companies
having = capitalization OF SIS. 600 or
moro ana 20 Dcr cent surplus
Tie Senate voted down proposal
that cotton producers should be given
preference IN the loaninc OF emer-
Gcncy currency in cotton States. and
that tho interest charged should not
exceed per cent. senator ovcrmH n.
oposin- the amendment, declared the
purpose Of tho cmcregcncy currency in
tho South was 10 relieve the cotton
situation. and said that by his amend
mcnt relief TO the cotton producer
would he assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
VETOEs BILL TO RAISE
LIMIT or POSTAL DEPOSIT
President Objects to Provision Re-
pcaling Section Of New Federal
Reserve Law.
HE SUGGESTS AN AMENDMENT
With Advantageous Change, Only
Feature Incompatible With Sound
Public Policy Would BE Removed
From Admirable Measures.

WASHINGTON. September 11-Pres-
ident Wilson to-day vetoed the bill to
raise the limit OF individual deposits
in postal savings banks to $1,000. be-
cause 1t contained a provision repeal
inS section OF the new bank law
which provides that Federal funds
must be deposited only with members
OF the Federal reserve system
Ihe President suggested that the
bill he amended TO extend for anoth er
twelve months. the time allowed banks
not members of the now system to sur
render the government deposits they
now hold.
The Presidents repeal message fol-
lows:
With most OF the provisions Of the
bill am in hearty accord. They are
admirably conceived. and tho chang cs
oI law which they proposed undoubtcG-
~ would be very beneficial to tie postal
saving system; but a portion oi section
~. seeks &c make Il change in Tie
Fedora! reserve act OF last December.
"h!'h venture to regard as. unwisc.
when the Federal reserve act was
passed. y was thought wise 10 make
the inducements 10 state banks TO cntor
tho Federal reserve system as many
ana as strong as possible. =. vas
Therefore, provided In that act that
government; funds be deposited only In
banks which were members of tho
fedcrai reserve system. The principle
OF such provision is sound ana in
diSputd bic. The moneys under The CON
t"o! OF the government ought TO be
placed only IN those banks which are
most directly under the supervision
ana regulation Of the Congress itself
1T was recognized that tho scatter
'nG OF government deposits in small
amounts among too large 4 number of
banks would in time of stress he OF
decided disadvantage to the Federal
reserve system. which seeks as much
AS possible TO mobilize the financial
resources Of the country under on.
control. The bin which ! now return
rcpeals that provision SO far as it
o'ouiiuuod on Second pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
THREE NATIONS IN ALLIANCE

LONDON. September II (a35 \. M
TelegraphinS FROM Rome. . CORE =
clarcs he has learned from dinIon,ntjc
sources that koumania, Greece and
Bulgaria have signed an agreement
which may he regarded az Il real ALI
ance. under the terms OF which they
engage to Interfere Whenever ncces-
shry. to prevent Turkeys aiding Ger
many ana Austria. II Turkey remains
neutral however. The three states viii
do tho same.
u is reported ia Rome ;hc corr o
spondent continues. that Berlin has be.
como resigned to tn" idea Of Italian
neutrality. hut she is determined That
Italy shall AT least remain neutral un-
til the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
Indignant Protest by
French President

BORDEAUX, September II tmid-
niEht.-Prcsident POincnre to-day
cnbirJ President Wilson as fOllOwsi
"Mr. President: nm Informed
thnt the German government hnn
sought to surprise Your I;nce1icncy'S
good faith by alleging that dunn
dunn balls Hrc manufactured In the
French state rnctOry. and used ID!
our soldiers. This cnlumy IL but I'M
audhciOus attempt 10 reverse roles.
.Since thr beginning OF the war,
Germany hns used dun dunn bullets,
and violated daily the law of na-
lions. On August Is and Heverni
times since VIC have had occasion
to bring these facts to the notice of
Your EscelIency. md the pOWerh
siEnntOrfrs of The IiuEue COnvcn-
ton. Germany, who knew OF our
protests, to-day seeks to confuse the
issue and furnish herself lying pre-
texts for fresh acts OF bnrbarity.
"In the name of slightcd lnNs and
Of outraged ciyIlizatiOn, ! send Your
EIcelicnry my indignant protest.
,SiSnedb
"UAYMOND POINCARE.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
WILSON LEAVES FOR CORNISH
President VIII Stipend Wcekt.uJ NJ
summer White tIuu.c

WAStilNcTON. SentcmbcT !, prcs;
u'n' wilson Lett her" 1T j.35 r. A. for
HE suiHln"r White House at Cornish,
y. - Whcr" IN" expects TO arrive. to-
morrow afternoon. While taltipcr q
week cnu rest tho President viii con
sldei his reply 10 Elnpercr Wil!iam's
message chhrSInS use of dunn dun biil-
ioIncdrc ncSSa;;c received today rc-
piXins TO the tmpcrors charges
Whcn thc resident returns hc cy-
ms signature. and he plans to si-r
tic trade commission bill at tho same
ttntc; Adminisiartion leaders cXDcct
thc president VIII siCnalizc the con
Summation of his trust legislation pro
gram with statement such as he ma do
at Tho signing OF the tariff hilI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
ROOSEVELT IN SYMPATHY
APPROVES Pennsylvania PrOEressivea
Joinfng with Democrats.

Especial To The Times Dis patch.
OYSTER BAY. September ll--Col-
oncl Roosevelt. when informed tonight
that the Progressives in Pennsylvania
had agreed "a form a fusion campaign
ticket with the Democrats. withdraw
in2 ihcir own candidate, Draper Lewis.
and jointly advancing Vance McCcr-
mick FOR Governor against the Boise
fonrosc machine, expressed himself as
in hearty sympathy with the move
mcnt
Il have had no Official announcement
Of ;his from the party in Pennsylvania. :"
he said. but II ii is true. I am with
them. Whatever they decide upon,
VIII gladly agree to"
Colonel Roosevelt will campaign in
pcnnsylvania for three days IN October
speaking for Mccormick and the
fusion ticket. This trip will be In
addition 20 his Middle Western trip,
upon which he will start September 20.
visiting Indiana. Illinois Michigan and
Iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
POPE WORKING FOR PEACE
Takes Initiative With Government for
CcSNntiOn OF HoatiIitieA.

PARIS, September - 90 y. My
\ dispatch to the iIavas Agency from
Eorc says the Tribuna states that the
appeal Of Pope Bcncdict for peace is
preliminary TO "n encyclical to tho
bishops Oh the same subject, and to
an initiative already in the course OF
execution with til" different govern
ments asking for cessation of hos
tilities. and for the opening OF an
arbitration congress.
The fribuna adds that the Apostolic
delegate to Washington has been
charged with confidential mission
to President Wilson on the subject OF
arbitration.