davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
SAYS ITALY IS
CERTAIN TO GO
TO ALLIES AID
Foreign Office Attache De-
clareS She Will Choose
Fright Moment"
DI SAN GIULIANO
STILL VERY ILL"
Special cesie Despatch 10 THE scs.

Npgfh' 'u'tc bcSputtN " Inv 80
RoME. Oct. "a, via Havre delayed.
The condition Of the Marquis di San
Giuliano, Italian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. continues 70 DO most serious.
Premier Salandra has assumed the
duties of the office during the in
capacity Of the Foreign Minister.
In an Interview published IN the
Gtorr1le fIid'id Herr Won Jagow, the
German Foreign Minister, while rccog-
ni2lng the ha tred of Austria among
Italians. expressed the hope that this
would not influence italy 10 sever her
connection with the Triple Alliance,
since, as he said the interests Of Italy
aud Germany are identical.
The German Foreign Minister OK.
pressed regret that the Italians were
not fighting side by side with Ger
many. He said the war was provoked
10y Russia. whose Pan-Slavism was
most detrimental to Italian interests
In spite Of Itnly's attitude OF neu-
tra,lty. he said. Germany remained
friendly to her and was prepared 20
prove her friendship after the war.
Public feeling in Italy against Ger
many Herr Won Jagow attributed 70
false news spread by enemies OF Ger
many
Prince Ghlka, the Rumanian Minister
to Italy. had long interview to-day
with Signor III MARITIME, Under Secre-
ry for Foreign Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
$50. 900 900 FROM ". Y.
Bankers Agree to Provide Third OF
sI5oOOO, 900 for Cotton.

Festus J. Wade president OF tho Mer-
camille National Bank OF st, Louis. who
proposed the formation OF n $3.50, 600, 600
cotton pool for tho relief of tho cotton
planters In the south announced last
night at the Waldorf Astoria that 1t could
b. safely lssumed that the fund would I'M
do4b.e1l" ~ raised within the next few
days"
ar wade made this statement after
receiving oeeurances from New York
bors rs THAT they would cooperate to the
ex,en o. putting NJ SoJ,O0O,OOO, provided
that the Federal Reserve Board was given
the mnnag -m"n; Of tine $4,000 600 fund,
Mr. wade has been in New York for
several day comforting with bankers hero
ana was In communication with Secretary
MaAdoo several times yesterday in re-
gard 90 certain features OF the plan Ac-
comu1ulei by George W. simmons. vice.
president OF he simmons hardware Com
gany OF ST. Louis. he lott for Washing
ton AZ mllrlght TO confer further with
Secretary Nchdoo ana tho members OF
tho Federal Reserve Board.
The outline os tho plan discussed by
Mr.. Wade the New York bankers and
Secretary McAdoo for the raising Of the
cotton pool Is as foll~ ws:
"l. Organize si5O,0OO,OO0 cotton loan
! FUND throughout the United States, which
/ fuad shall b. turned over 20 and managed
| by tho Federal Reserve Board at Wash
| ingtou ana loaned 20 the national cur
rency associations or to the Federal re-
servo banks.
80 All loans 70 bo made payable or
! or before one year at the option OF
tao borrower, with tho right to the Fed
cral Reserve Board to extend any o.
all such loans mnre for two periods
or six months cnch. Interest on suci
loans to be at the rate Of . per cent
per annunn,
"3. All loans 70 be made at not Il
exceed six cents a pound. mddling basis
TO he secured by approved warehouse re
cepts for cotton properly insured,
-. The fund to be called for by tn,
| Federal Reserve Board in such install
mcnts AS may be necessary.
~. New York financial Institutions vii
subscribe s5O.0O0OOO under above condi
lions toward such fund, provided III
balance Of the country subscribe not les
than 500 100000"
The details are 10 be worried out bS
a committee t. be appointed by the Fed
,ral Reserve Board which will unqucs
tionnbly have the support Of every par
of the country. II is recognized that tn
caring for tho surplus cotton crop is
national problem. one which interests al
manufacturing Industries commercial ~
Continued on Setenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
REENFORCEMENTS SENT.
Germans Take Troops From East
Prussia 90 France.

RI THE suns and me London "Daiiv Agirs'
var Serrice.
Special C1Jie Despatch 90 TIE suN
CoPEN HAGEN, Oct. 1.-THE Germans
are apparently transferring a large
number of troops from the eastern
frontier back To- me battle front In
France. They have been allowed to
do this by the failure of the Russians
to advance.
The moving of large force Is indi.
Gated by tho fact that ordinary trains
are delayed forty-elght hours
Dispatches from Berlin say there IL
much sickness Among the German
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
LILLE REOCCUPIED!
Train Service From Calais IL Re-
ported Renewed.
special ca6ie Dcspafch 10 TnF SUI

Sp.c,ni Cabis Dcspdfch 10 THE sJN
I.oNDoN, oct. l4.-The correspondent
Of the DdiV Chronicle at Calais tele-
graphs that the left wing of tho gigantic
battle line daily grows more satisfactory
for the allies from every point Of view.
lie says:
"lr the lighting around Lille 1t Is
reported that the results have been eX-
tremely fruitful. The Germans have
been turned out of their semi circular
positions around Lille and the corner Of
France which juts into Belgium has
been cleared OF the enemy.
The train service from Calais To
Lille has been resumed The Germans
have been pushed back as far a.
Courtral where they are intrenchins.
1T looks as IL the enemy viii en-
deavor to hold the line Blankenberghe-
Bruges-Courtral. There is little DOUBT
that the Germans intended to dash on
to Calais but they We're forced over tho
Belgian border by the deadly French
attacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CENSOR BUSY AT MEXICO CITY
Government Place. Embargo on an
Pres. urssngrs.

VERA CRvz oct II Private informa-
ton from Mexico city - To- the effect
that the Governmen; has placed an en-
barge on all press messages for the
present. So that TIE SvS correspondent
in tho capital is not able to send lin"
direct. The cause OF this act IL not
stated as the private advices say
further THAI nothing of an eventful or
important nature l. occurring there. II
10 not known what actuated the Gov
clnmenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CENSORSHIP FOR
CABLES TO BRAZIL

The Commercial Gable Company sent
out the following notice yesterday:
The Brazilian Administration gives
notice that cablegrams for Brazil or
passing through Brazil are subject to
at the sender's risk. They must be
written in plain language--English,
French. Spanish. Portuguese, Italian or
German--and bear the complote address
and signature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

In view of the possibility OF Portu-
gal entering the war on the side of
her patron, England. II may be the pur-
pose of the Brazilian Government 10
prevent the use OF the communications
between Portugal and Brazil In ways
derogatory 10 the former, particularly
since. In Brazil. as in other republics OF
South America. the activity of Germ an
agents of recent years has become marked
Germany has large interests In Brazil
In many districts Of the republic, par
ticularly In the coffee producing region
the German language Is spoken almost
exclusively The Kaiser also is known to
have an extensive foreign secret service
system in Brazil as throughout South
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
GERMAN CENTRE FALLS BACK:
REPORT THE ALLIES IN LILLE:
KALSER'S TROOPS AT OSTEND
POPE REVIEWS PLEA FOR PEACE
Special Cable Despatch 10 The ST

the Ppa Nun Vienna indicates the Vatican bring
II
favorable the death the King profound
Emperor
would be
cooperating
despite apparently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
PAPAL SECRETARY PR0-FRENCH.
Cardinal Gaspsrri Prepayment of re-
ugious reconciliation.

ROME. oct. +,-Cardinal Gasparri the
new Papal Secretary Of STATE, is de-
cldedly pro-Frenoh in his sentiments.
He was professor of canon law for
eleven years at the Catholic University
OF Paris and j. prepayment of recon-
citation between France and the Nati-
can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

-. ur,m'0' 'g' made by the. villa
ar.u.v regarding the nom nation q
t.Dasreh:
Tn, nomination Of VilarrcaI and
h certain election % the provi-
s.ouN br"sldenry Is q complete vic
tor" for villa and his supporters.
Naiarr'a, Is man II except onal
ability and his election 20 the Presi-
d"0'y VIII have the effect ot setting
aside the personal differences be-
tween LEADERS, in Mexican affairs
vt."l have kept tho republic in
Torment since thr overthrow 81 Diaz
AL Sc believed To mark the begin
- ~ 7n era ~ pence aud PROS
''.ty IN the harnsscd southern re-
II a.s' Aes declared that the proposal
''r "a rolnm.-HI m form OF government To
POI. .'N.r until elections could be held
'Fs considered by the conference this
morning md abandoned. From the mo
.0t This decision wa reached. It Is
O.. selection of either Nillarreal or
4""n Is provisional President was
''.'-.a Both are supported by Villa
TIA" Villa agency here has maintained
'." c the Aguascalicutcs meeting
,s-.rH thai Villa controlled ma.
''.H 90! the delegates and that the re.
'r m. no ot Carranza was certain TO re-
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

The above despatch is the first intims-
ton that Lille has been rcoccupied by
the allies which is surmiscd from the
announcement that trains are running
again to that place from Calais. The
French War Office announced on Tues
day that Lille had been captured by
the Germans. 1t was said whole
army corps was In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MARTIAL LAW IN CONGO.

ILsBoN. via London. oct. l4.-Martlal
law has been proclaimed throughout the
Port ugese Congo, according 90 dispatches
received here from Loanda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

The Portuguese active army In time
OF peace consists of 10000 men, with
about $500 officers. This number, how
ever, could be greatly increased In case
of war. All adult males between the
ages OF II and 10 are liable TO military
duty under the laws Of the republic.
The reserve army, like tho active
army. consists of thirty-five regiments
of infantry but is provided with less
cavalry and artillery than the active
army
The artillery. which formerly used
the Krupp 90 millimetcr gun is being
equipped with 'he Canet 75 millimeter.
Portugal is in a position to be of great
service to England in the matter OF the
British possessions in Africa, partiCu-
larly In view of the uprising which has
been started by faction Of the Beers.
Portuguese West Africa lAngola)
borders on German Southwest Africa
on the north ON the eastern coast
Portuguese East Africa borders on the
British Union Of South Africa and
Rhodesla, with German East Africa
inst 10 the north Of this Portuguese
possession and hemmcd between it and
British East Africa, still further north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Portugal TO Begin
to Mobilize To-day
War on Germany and Colonial
Aid to Britain Ey-
pccted.
speclal Gable Desratch 70 rnr srs

LoNDoN. Oct. little feeling Of the
Portuguese people for England since
the outbreak Of the war is daily becom-
ing one Of increasing and complete sym
pathy, according to a Reuter- despatch
from Lisbon, which continues:
Portugal must be prepared for all
eventualities and assist Great Britain
whenever and wherever necessary.
Portugal mobilization viii he ordered
tomorrow. but it is incorrect TO say
that Portugal has formally declared war
against GERMANY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

GREAT hear SPRING WATER.
soc the case u six glass s,oppersd sottiss
-->A6s, Y ---.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

'. .nt,m,0' 'y' M by The VIA
ar.u." regarding the nom nation q
t.Utsr",l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Continued on S'rM Poge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Continued on Fourth Paoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Continued on setenth Page.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

The little maid in this story had an ideal character; if she had lived in this day and age she would have been called a Christian. I believe she had good mother. If the world is ever saved it has got to be saved through the church and the home. I don't be- lieve she was a society belle, who would take her poodle and run off to some club and leave her children at home with her niggers. l was travel ing on train once, and when we stop ped at station 1 saw a woman go out and run up to the baggage car ahead and call little old flee, and kiss it and slobber over it while, then come back and sit down next to her husband and I said "NEXTw
 God give us more old-fashioned mothers. Thank God I didn't have that kind of a mother. l came near enough hell as it was.
 The church should be an unselfish church. The Lord deliver me from a selfish church member.
 Thank God we can all meet on the common plane of salvation that of saving lost world through Jesus Christ, and then let them join the church where the Bible leads them to go.
 The little maid in our story had faith in her prophet, and the man who hasn't faith in his pastor won't have faith in God. The little maid also had courage to do personal work
 Some say they are afaraid they will run someone off; well, l have learn ed that where you run one off you run nine in; and l went to school long enough to learn the difference
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
FOUR LOG SCHOOL HOUSES
 ERECTED IN YEAR OF 1914
Makes Total of 92 Log School Houses in Arkansas. Total of 6429 Build ings Valued at S,9307,3Si.
 Furnishings $2,642,031

According to reports on file in the office of State Supt. Cook, there were four log school houses erected in Ark ansas in the year ending June 30, 1914 making a total of 92 in the state. During the year there were 31 brick and 306 frame school buildings erect ed, at total cost of $773,109. There is now total of 6429 school houses in the state, of which 290 are brick, stone or concrete, and 6,047 are frame The total value of the school building apparatus is S2,642,031, and the az gregate value of all school property is S11 ,950,315. There are 1,07S of the school building enclosed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
PECULIAR CONDITION EXISTS
 BENTON COUNTY SCOOL LAW
The Legislature of 1909 Enacted a Law Compelling Mnior Children to Attend School Under Ger
 tain Conditions.

A somewhat peculiar condition ex. ists in Benton county with reference to the compulsory education laws, and the people have been in uuandary whether they are subject to them or not.
 In 1909 the Legislature enacted a law which compels parents and guard ians to send their minor children to school under certain conditions. A number of counties was exempted, but Benton county included, so that the law applied to that county.
 The Legislature of 1911 passed an- other compulsory educational bill, gen eral in terms, excluding from it's pro- visions certain counties of which Benton was one.
 Untangling the tangle for County Superintendent w. R. Edwards of Benton, county, Attorney General Moose says:
 Ut seems clear to me that the lat Iei att ny SASiuuluS bSIlCOu COuUly from it's provisions, did not affect the former act in any way. The two acts, while they have the same pur- pose in view, are not identical by any means. It may be supposed that the people of Benton County preferred the former act under which they were operating at the time the latter act was passed, and for that reason pro- cured the exemption of Benton county from the provisions of the act of 1911. If Benton county had not been ex- cluded from the provisions of the last act, then the last Act would have necessarily repealed the first. But the last act excludes Benton county spe- officially, thereby leaving the act of 1909 in full force and effect"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
MONDAY NIGHT
 MEETING AT TABERNACLE
An Impressive Sermon.

Lockett Adair preached another great sermon at the Tabernacle last night, taking his text from Luke 4:27. And there were many lepers in ls- rael at the time of Elisha, the proh- ct, and none were cleaned, only Naa- man, the Syrian" He said in part: When first read this wondered why out of so many lepers only one was cleansed. There could be only two reasons. First, there was no one to tell the other lepers of the prophet that could heal them; or second, when they had been told they refused to listen. l want to use this text in con nection with Prescott, "And there were many unsaved in Prescott at the time of the meeting, but none were saved except those who repent ed of their sins, accepted Jesus Christ, confessed him before men, and fol- lowed Him." Will it be because the church does not do it's duty or will it be after they are told they refuse to come?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29

between nine and one. Some great big men won't go to church, afraid someone will talk to them. Sister if had to live with thing like that 1 would take dress and put it on it, give it bottle of milk and put it to bed and let it dream.
 Naaman thought the prophet was going to do some hocus pocus work and make a big show over healing him, Captain Naaman. But he told him to go wash in the river Jordan seven times, and he didn't want to do it; but he had servant that had some sense, and so he washed and was clean.
 And there were many unsaved in Prescott at the time of the meeting and none of them were saved except those who confessed their sins and accepted Jesus Christ as their Savior. Why? Will it be because the church won't do it's duty? l pray not.
 1 will leave you to answer that question 'why?" Go home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
|rsT PAY POLL TAX
 BEFORE FIRST MONDAY
|uo,ney General Moose Holds that Dali Tax Must be Paid at Time of Collecting Such Taxes Pre-
 ceding Such Election.

l,tonev General Moose has ad-
 ied Deputy Prosecuting G. P. Mill
 ,n of Sheridan, that in his opinion a
 ,rOn who secures a poll tax receipt |hpr the first Monday in July of this
 ,,r would not be entitled to vote
 any election this year. "The Con- Intuition provides says he, that to ! entitled to vote a person who IS of kga age must have paid his poll tax \ the time of collecting taxes next breceding such election. The time for bsying taxes begins the first of Jan hry and ends the Saturday preceding Ne first Monday in July. The person tho paid his tax, therefore, after the fst Monday in July has not paid at hs mieofiaypn jgmryrfdydwdylwd he time of paying taxes next pre- kaiing the election and for that reason kguld not be entitled to vote at that Ertion. If such person did vote and bk vote should be challenged in con- |sst in the courts, it seems to me his Fote should not be counted"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
NEWS NOTES FROM 9
 ARKANSAS CAPITOL

The Line Woods Lumber Company
 f Louisiana has filed it's articles with |ne Secretary of State, naming J. G.. |Boyce of TeXarkana as state agent. |lhe capital stock is $65,000, and the company has property in Arkansas 'alued at S33,S6l, and in Louisiana v@,OSS' The company will employ RlzpOO of its capital stock in A,kan- |as' E| "m. Buchanan is president of the company.
 Vne ne Southern Petroleum Company N warren has surrendered its char ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
'ly0R FEDERAL OR
 ,rATE LAW FOR RE- ERECTION ACREAGE

,,,,s Rock, Sept. 2s.-Q.sO p. mo n u"'I Cotton Convention in session l', ,oday. called by Governor Hays,
 ssderal or state laws restricting " ". acreage in 1915. It is argued WI ky showing the world that the
 ,,, If cotton will not be half as
 .' in 1915 as it is this year, the ., ,bis time will immediately I,th higher mark S...tor James P. Clarke stated L., twenty-two Southern Senators ,,,ed any law bene6ting cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
CLERICAL FORGE MAKING
 NEW CIVIL RECORD

The clerical force in the office of the Secretary of State is egnaged in mak ing a new Civil Record, showing a complete roster of all state and county and township offices, state boards and commissions, etc, with date of eXpi- ration of terms. This is made every eight or ten years, and will require about a month for completion.
  Prescott Daily News-1J cent week,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-29
APPLE GROWERS STRONGLY
 ADVISED USE COLD STORAGE
Department of Agriculture Tells of Method of Keeping Apples and PrOlonging Marketing Period.
 Especially Useful Now

Washington, D. c. Sept. 29.-In view of the interference with the Eu- ropean market and the large produc- ton of American apples this season, specialists of the Department of Az rlculture call the attention of apple growers to the advantages of cold storage for steadying the market at harvest and for lengthening the sell ling period.
 Cutting of the market will result. lit is feared, in many thousands of barrels of good apples rotting in the orchard or being disposed of at prices which figure a net loss to the grower.
 The following are the directions given by the apple handling specialists of the Department for using cold stor- age successfully in handling apples.
 The proper function of cold storage Is to retard the ripening processes of the fruit and the development of decay organisms and skin blemishes. The first responsibility for the keeping quality of his fruit rests with the grower since it is his growing and handling methods that largely deter mine it's vitality, freedom from dis ease, and general condition when stor- ed. Cold storage is not a remedy, or restorative for poorly developed, weak, imperfect fruit, but is the most effective method of preserving the quality, flavor and appearance pos sessed by the fruit at time of picking.
 The first step in successful cold storage of apples has been found to lie in the practice of such cultural, spraying and pruning methods as in- sure protection of sound, healthy, we'll colored fruit, free from disease. As suming this as the first requisite the following factors have been found to most niuence the keeping quality of the fruit, and furnish best conditions for long storages:
 l. Proper maturity at time of pick ing.
 ?. Care in all handling operations.
 3. Prompt storage after picking.
 1. A proper storage temperature.
 Maturity Tests.
 Careful and extensive investigations have demonstrated that fruit picked at full maturity can be held for a longer period in storage, and is less affected by -scald and decay than that picked when somewhat immature. Two important commercial varieties, Rome Beauty and Winesap, have been found to be especially susceptible to scald during storage, if picked pre- maturely. There is no doubt that several thousand dollars are lost to the industry each year through the improper picking of these two varie- ties alone. The results emphasize strongly that more care and attention should be paid to this detail of the harvesting operations than is usual ly the case.
 By full maturity, however, is not meant over-maturity, which may cause fully as heavy losses as immaturity Each grower should study his own fruit and his own conditions in order to determine the proper picking stage. Probably the most reliable single yell lowing of the ground color" of the fruit This is the color underlying the blush or red color and should not be confused with the latter
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-19

The College of Agriculture of the University already has well defined plans for the continuation of the cam paign to be carried on in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the agricultural schools. These plans will be set on foot at once
 All of those institutions have had able representative in the field dur ing the entire campaign, but the work they are planning to do in the future is of more importance than work al ready done and they earnestly solicit the cooperation of the country press in completing the work and take this means of thanking the newspapers for the great work they have done in get ting Arkansas to begin to feed her self.