davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
PRUNING GRAPES
T. n. Mediation, Prof. Hort, Georgia
State College OF Agriculture

Because of the tendency of grape
vines to bleed severely when pruned
late, it is essential that the pruning
be done before Christmas. Grapes
bear their fruit on the wood of the
season from last seasons canes. This
should be remembered when pruning
vines. A good, strong, healthy grape
vine several years old, can we'll afford
to carry to runners of two to three
feet in length, though in some meth
DDS of pruning they are cut back to
the spurs.
Contrary to the general belief, Soup
pernongs can be pruned with success
The College has had success growing
scuppernongs on trellis taking partic-
ular care to prune before Christmas
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
MAKING READY FOR
The BOIL WEEVIL
Andrew NJ. Soule, President Georgia
State College Of Agriculture

The fight against the boil weevil
itself, of course, belongs essentially to
the State Board of Entomology and
the State Department of Agriculture,
where the quarantine and general reg.
ulatory power resides for the control
of insect pests, but the State College
of Agriculture, through it's extension
and demonstration agents, is 'ready to
do its part in meeting the problems
arising.
purpose of organizing a campaign for
better farming, the College enlisted
its forces and is in accord with the
resolutions passed, which are as fol-
lows:
Resolved: That we approve the
campaign on boil weevil inaugurated
by the State Board of Entomology, and
urge the active cooperation of the
State Department of Agriculture, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, the State College of Agricul-
ture, the State Agricultural Society,
the Farmers Union and other farm
ers' and business organizations with
in the state.
Resolved: That this committee rec
ommend that the State Chamber of
Commerce furnish the expenses of a
business man from boil weevil terrific
Ty to organize and instruct the bust
ness men of their duties in fighting the
boil weeVil. This man to be selected
by the directors Of the campaign.
Resolved: That under the leader
ship of the Extension Forces in CO.
operation with all other state agen-
Cies engaged in farm improvement
work, better farming campaign be in
augurated in the counties Immediately
in advance of the boil weevil, gradual
1y extending this to all sections of the
State. This campaign to begin as soon
as practicable, after the close of the
Coll weevil campaign, in which better
credit be urged.
THAT the agricultural forces of the
state take charge of the better farm
ing campaign, and in connection there
with the Chamber of Commerce and
bankers and business mems organiza-
items take hold of the campaign for
markets, credit and organizing the
business interests in this work"
The effectiveness of the Smith-Lever
and demonstration funds become very
apparent in emergencies like this. The
demonstration agent who is on the
ground is prepared to put into effect
the best advice that the campaigns,
or expert scientists in general have
to offer, in fact they are very pres
ent help in the time of trouble.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
COTTON SEED MEAL
FOR LAYING HENS
Roy r. Irwin, Instructor In Poultry,

Roy F. Irwin, Instructor In Poultry,
Georgia State College OF Ayr.
Cotton seed meal costs about $1.5O
per 100 pounds as against 1925 for
good beef scraps, which it can replace,
thus affecting a saving of so per cent.
The College has been feeding cotton
seed meal in dry mash, which is be-
fore the hens at all times, about per
cent of the mash being cotton seed
meal. Besides this, wet mash con-
sisting of Is per cent cotton seed meal
mixed with corn meal, bran and shorts,
is fed at noon each day.
Care should be taken not to feed cot
ton seed meal in amounts over 20 per
cent of the amount of the mash.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
FOR EARLY
SPRING CABBAGE
r. H. Mediation, Prof. Hort, Georgia
State College OF Agriculture

For early spring cabbage the seed
should be sown not later than October
j. When the plants are three 10 four
weeks old transplant them. Do this
again the following month if possible.
Set into the field from December on
for early spring heads.
In south Georgia it is customary TO
plant several seed in the hill in the
open field i'll early October and thin
when the plants have started growth.
GENERALLY speaking it is better, how
ever to transplant from seed beds.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

Lime-sulphur solution should not be
confused with self-boiled lime-sulphur
The lime-sulphur is caustic and if ap-
piled too strong would burn foliage,
but self-boiled lime-sulphur is much
weaker and is used for summer
sprays.
All orchard trees, apples, peaches,
pears and plums, affected by scale or
likely to be affected, should be sprayed
during November or December and
if the infestation is bad, again in ear
ly spring just before the leaf buds
swell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
CONCERT OF BELLS GIVEN.
Feature Of Life in Flanders Enjoyed
by Belgian Refugees.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press


DORCHESTER, England, August l.
The carlton, or concert of church bells,
which was one of the great features of
life in Flanders before the war. has
been adopted at Cattistock, a village
near here. where there are several hum
dred Belgian refugees A fine set of
bells has been installed in the Catti-
stock Church, and the first recital on
them was given this week by NJ. Joseph
Denyn, bellmaster of Malines.
The hours program consisted chiefly
of folk tunes of Belgium and national
airs Of England. "Chanson d'Ypres"
and "valeureux Liegeois were fol-
lowed by Men Of Harlech" and Banks
of Alan Water" and the national an
thems of the allied nations brought the
recital to a close.
This first recital said NJ. Denyn,
was purposely of very popular kind.
1t was primarily for an English village
audience, who had Belgian guests stay
ing with them for the past year. The
later programs will include music of
more advanced kind. and music which
is really more suited to the genius of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
BRITISH TO PHOTO WAR SCENES
Moving Pictures to Be Used for Elk
hibition and Records.
.e Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, August finder the au-
thority of the war Office. arrangements
have just been completed for taking a
complete moving picture record of
events Of the war in the British lines.
both at the front and along the lines of
communication.
The leading film producers and ex
hibitors, it is announced, have been
brought into a cooperative scheme, so
that no single firm shall have mo-
nopoly of the pictures. The first photo
graphs will be taken in about a fort
night.
One complete set of the pictures will
be retained by the war office for his
torical records and instruction. This
set will eventually be placed in the
British Museum The board OF educa-
ton is expected to cooperate in
scheme for the use of the films in the
public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Curtailing Hours on Munitions Work
dence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the AssU1atcd FTess.
BIRMINGHAM, England, August l.
Throughout central England there has
recently been slackening of the pres
sure upon workmen to put in eN-
cessively long hours at munitions
work 1t is also announced that brief
holiday periods of from two to four
days will be granted at intervals of
about two months to men and women
who are putting in practically seven
days a week. The explanation is that
work people began to show signs of
flag" under too constant employment
at the bench or machine and the direc-
tors of the factories decided it would
be in the interest of future output to
sacrifice a few days now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Principle the Same.

While, as compared with the present
war, the quantities sold were small Ca
table of the sales is appended), the
principle of neutrality involved was
the same. If at that time Austria Hun
gary and her present ally had refused
to sell arms and ammunition to Great
Britain on the ground that to do so
would violate the spirit of strict neu-
trality, the imperial and royal govern
ment might, with greater consistency
and greater force, urge it's present con-
tention.
1t might be further pointed out that
during the Crimean war large guam
titles of arms and military stores were
furnished to Russia by Prussian manu-
facturers: that during the recent war
between Turkey and Italy, this gov
eminent is advised, arms and ammuni-
ton were furnished to the Ottoman
government by Germany: and that dur
ing the Balkan wars the belligerents
were supplied with munitions by both
Austria Hungary and Germany. While
these latter cases are not analogous
as is the case of the South African war;
to the situation of Austria Hungary
and Germany in the present war, they
nevertheless clearly indicate the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Permit ELIMINATION of Bodies.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. August l.
Through the mediation of the Swiss
government, Germany and France have
agreed to allow the elimination of
bodies of French and German soldiers
who died in concentration camps. The
collins are to be conveyed through
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Col. Perkins Goes to Bremerton.

Col. c. NJ. Perkins, recently restored
to the active list of the United States
Marine Corps, by virtue of 4 special
act of Congress, has been assigned to
duty in command of the marine bar
racks at the naval station at Bremen
ton. Wash. He relieves Capt. Herbert
]. Hirshingec Of that command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

first eruption between Hachijima and
Aogajma islands and the second be-
tween Smith and Bayonnaise islands
in east longitude 1884 and north
latitude 31.56.
Both eruptions were followed by
strong earthquakes at Toxic and in
central Japan generally. The first.
damaged several houses slightly. The
, second shock caused no direct dam
age or injury, but indirectly caused
eral Japanese pedestrians. The horses
of a company of engineers were cross
ing bridge in Toxic at the moment
of the shock. Affrighted by the sway
ing beneath them the animals
stampeded wildly, throwing their riders
and injuring fifteen.
The eruption on Suwasejima was OBJ
served by Japanese steamer at a
first saw the island enveloped in steam
and clouds. An hour and a half later
an explosion occurred. a column of
thick, black. smoke arising heaven
sounds like peals of distant thunder.
A shower of ashes fell in the evening
when columns of smoke, now fiery,
were sighted soaring to u great height.
Believe Villagers Escaped.
Z The island has a population OF a35
souls, divided into forty-four house
holds, who form a village at distance
of four miles from the crater. They
are believed to have escaped.
This volcano was in eruption soon
after the disaster at Sakura jima in
1914. In 1905, violent eruption oc-
Cured there which killed two-thirds
of the inhabitants. The volcano is the
Oldest known crater in the kirishima
range. Its activities find a place in
the ancient history of the empire
Prof. Fusakichi Omori, the leading
seismologist of Japan, declares that.
the eruptions at sea, the explosion at
and the recent eruption of
Mount Yakegatake indicate the begin
ming of d period of activity in the Full
and Asana volcanic ranges. accom-
panied by moderate earthquakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

the carlton. Broken chords, impulsive
arpeggios, delicate traceries of orna-
ment, in the style Of the harpsichord.
provide the true technique of the CARL
loneur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
MARRIED

TICKER -BASTIN. On Julr 80. i?I5 ut 2atx
vile. Nd. hy thu Rev :. L; White GEORGE
FRANCIS TUCKER and EFFiE TfIoM N
BASriN. both az Washington. u. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
INTERESTED
IN SEISMIC MOVEMENTS
Japan Reported to Have Entered a
Period of Volcanic and Earth
quake Activity.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press
TOXIC. July 6.-Japan has entered
neriod of volcanic and earthquake &C
tivitv. The violent eruption OF MOUNT
yakeeatake in the Japanese Alps mas
heen followed by two eruptions in the
ses off the coast of Japan about due
south of Toxic and by a serious eXplo-
sion of the volcano on the Island OF Su-
wasejima, which lies zoo miles south OF
Kyushu. No loss of life is reported.
The seismic movements under sea are
absorbing scientists. Both occurred in
the same general position and at inter-
walls of about ten days. The first cast
I'D masses of smoke, fame, lava and
rocks to the sky, which, falling to the
surface of the ocean, endangered pass
ing ships and, according to these ships,
caused the water to hiss and steam.
Eyewitnesses use the word terrifying"
in describing the scene. The atmos-
phere became ladened with strange
electrical flashes and currents orh-
liant and beautiful morning was
changed in a twinkle to black and fear
full night.
The second eruption was thought at
first to be a gigantic waterspout-"a
mountain of water one captain termed
it-but later was seen masses OF yell
lowish white smoke which undoubtedly
came from submarine volcano. me
disturbance covered an area OF TWO ana
one-half square miles and lasted
throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Toxic Quakes Follow Eruptions.

1t is believed here to be of interest
to mariners to fix these explosions as
nearly as possible SO that the spots
may be avoided by shipping. The esti-
mates, which are not official, place the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

Following is the full text of the
American reply:
Department of State,
Washington, August Il. 1915.
Please present a note to the royal for
eign office in reply to it's note of June
30, in the following sense:
The government of the United States
has given careful consideration to the
sta tement of the imperial and royal
government in regard to the expectation
of arms and ammunition from the
United States to the countries at war
with Austria Hungary and Germany.
The government of the United States
notes with satisfaction the recognition
by the imperial and royal government
OF the undoubted fact that it's attitude
with regard to the expectation of arms
and ammunition from the United States
is prompted by it's intention to main
tain the strictest neutrality and to
conform to the letter of the provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

established practice of the two empires
in the matter of trade in war sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

ammunition from the United States TO
belligerents contravenes the preamble
of The Hague convention No. Is of
1907: 90 that il is inconsistent with
the refusal of this government to al
low delivery of supplies to vessels of
war on the high seas: go that, accord
ing to all authorities on international
law. who concern themselves more
properly with the question:" eXporta-
traffic assumes such form or such
dimensions that the neutrality o. Il
nation becomes involved thereby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Cannot Deny Arms to All.

| The United States contends that it
cannot deny to others the right which
it claims for itself to purchase war
munitions from neutral in event of
| a foreign attack. In this connection
the United States hints that it might
have to buy from neutrals if attacked.
The note recites the fact that Austria
Hungary and Germany supplied NUM-
lions OF war to Great Britain during
the Boer war when England'S enemies
could not import such supplies, and i
statistical table of such sales is APP
pended. 1t suggests that had Austria
and Germany refused to sell arms 10
Great Britain at that time ION the
ground that t. do would violate the
spirit of strict neutrality, those coun-
tries might with great consistency and
greater force urge their present con-
fpnfjOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Expectation of Munitions of
War Legal Under Interna-
tionaI Law and Practice.
QUOTES B0ER WAR SALES
TO ENGLAND AS EXAMPLE
Safety of Peaceful Nations Demands
the Right to Buy Arms =.
Abroad for Protection.

The United States in note to Austria
Hungary. published today, firmly but
politely declines to accede to tie request
of the Vienna government that the eX-
port of arms to the allies be stopped.
The communication is in reply to the
recent Austrian protest that the United
states i'll permitting the export of arms
to Austrias enemies was violating the
spirit of neutrality. The American note
is a fiat denial of that contention. and
vigorously upholds the right CT the United
States, under international law. to export
war munitions
In justification of its position, the
United States rccitcs among other things
that International law, the practice of ma
items, the security of the United States
and other nations without large military
or naval establishments and neutrality il
self are opposed to prohibiting the export
Of war munitions to Il belligercnt III time
of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

In Memoriam.
HENDERSON, Sacred is the memory OF my
beloved wife and faithful loving mother
MAMIE +. HENDERSON, who departed this
life TWO years ago today. August Is. 1913.
Cone hut not forgotten.
Ry HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
STARK In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
doar wife. ANNIE AUGUSTA STARk she
Hawkins, who departed this life three years
ago today. August TO- l9l2
Annie is gone. but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade
Sweetest thoughts forever linScr.
Around the grave where SHE Is lad
Three years ago they laid her
Where the flowers gently wave.
Nv best friend. my only friend
In her lonely. silent grave.
What grief and pain she suffered here
None of us will ever know
Far God took her home with Him
Where no tears will ever flow
Tbou shalt always I've remembered
In this weary world Of strife
Thou shalt never be forgotten
As long as God gives life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Text of United States Reply.

Following is the full text of TIL,
American reply:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

On sunday. Angus; Is. 1919
FANNIE Bi;ErZFEiBEH aged eighty year,
and eleven mont his
Funeral services from the residence OF ter son
leo I'd street northwest. on Tuesday ~
80 pm. lntcfmeni ai New Haven. Cora.
Kindly ,,ultf nnNrrS
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

W. A. Smith, of Rochelle, La., arriv ed in the city yesterday afternoon and will remain here for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. R. L. Gee and children have returned to their home at Hugo, Okla homa, after several weeks spent in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rosborough have issued invitations to their friends to attend the celebration of their if tieth wedding anniversary at their home on Maple street, Monday Aug ust 16th.-Daily Texarkanian.
 Read "The Gray Dawn" thrilling story of romance and achievement. A young Southern lawyer makes good" during the exciting days at San Fran cisco after the AZ gold strike. In twelve parts beginning in this week. Saturday Evening post. For sale by Jack Johnson Jr.-phone PAP. Advt.
 The Saturday Evening Post will be on sale Thursday.-Phone PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

On this particular morning there was a new recruit. He wore blue jeans and a celuloid collar and he had places on his hands that were as hard and callous as sole leather.
 He came early, but the Doctor was already there, camped on the $20,000 granite steps, and MT. Fish and the Gasman came about the same time Whenever a dollar drifted into the General Revenue fund, they were there ready to grab it in exchange for war rants. Rufe Mcdaniel tried to be per fectly fair, and made it rule that the first one there had first chance at the money.
 Blue Jeans was not so unsophlsti- cated as he looked, and he understood the situation.
 The Doctor, MT. Fish and the Gas man insisted they were first, but Blue Jeans wouldn't have it that way.
 "Now see here, you fellers," said he, q worked for my warrants, work ed hard for 'em, and 1 propose to have my money, so you better give me a chance when that window opens." But we were here first, insisted the Chorus.
 q don't care a continental if you were, I'm going to have my money, and the first fellow that gets between me and that window gets his block knocked off. Do you understand that? If that isn't plain English, I can dia- gram it."
 In a few minutes the treasury win dow opened, and the smiling counten- ance of John lobe, the urbane de- putty, looked through the bars.
 "Who is first this morning?" he asked.
 There was moments hesitation, and then the Doctor, in most gra- cious manner, bowed and respectful ly pointing to Blue Jeans, remarked: :
 "This gentleman is first" -O- TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
Local News.

Mrs. Glide Marsh is down at Hope this evening visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks are spending today in Little Rock.
 Try. the East Side Barber Shop for good service-Jno. T. Harris, prop. Ladies and gents suits pressed-25 cents-Daniel & Oliphint. Advt. Palm Beach suits cleaned and press ed-5O cents-Daniel & Oliphint.
 Advt. Mrs. D. F. Polk, of Hope, is in the city for visit and is guest of Mrs. T. J. Butcher
 Misses Mildred and Willie Stone have returned from visit with rela- tives and friends at England.
 I write fire, tornado and Tightening insurance.-J. s. Began, telephone Mo-. 1. advt
 Fresh shipment of Fresh Choco- lates in the Bulk.-Douglas Brooks & Go. advt. Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt. Mrs. c. L. Cobb and granddaugh- ters, Misses Frances and Helen Jordan and Vera Voeste are down at Texar- kama today visiting.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12

Subscribe for The Nevada News $1.O0 per year.
 The best advertisers get better busi ness and more of it.
 We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
 Phone us that news item--let us know when you have guests at your home.
 Jno. T. Harris, the barber is sclic- iting your trade. He is a specialist Buster Brown haircuts. Advt. tf.
 For AutOmObiles-keep the nickel trimmings like new by using New Lustre Polishing Powder r.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 After several days spent in Pres colt with relatives and friends, Mrs. Tommie Milburn returned this morn ing to her home at Gurdon. Lost-Mohair coat with Masonic button in lapel somewhere near Main Spring Camp ground. Finder will re. turn to this office and receive reward
 Advt.
 I CAN SELL YOU A HOME, ) rooms, six lots just outside the high tax district, water gas and other cOnveniences, good lOca- tion for $650. $50 cash and S10 per mOnth.-H. B. Mckenzie.
 Advt.
 Hollie Almand will teach his second singing school in Prescott beginning Monday night Aug. 16th at the Chris tian Church and continuing twenty nights. If you care to study the theo- ry of Sacred Gospel singing, enroll with us. Attend every night. We ex- pect a good school. Tuition 1Oc a night. Advt.
 C. E. Newton, of Camden, was in the city this morning arranging for opening a ladies ready to wear gar ment and millinery store. The style of the firm will be "The Newtons" and MT. Newton assisted by compe- tent trimmers will have control of the business. They will occupy the room in the McRae building on East Elm street and will be open for business the first of September. Mir. Newton is brother of Mrs. J. D. Cornish and both he and his wife are well known in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-12
DECISION MEANS SUCCESS

Write Rev. J. M. Workman, President of Henderson, Brown College, ArKa- delphia, Arkansas, today for reserVa' tion. Special information on reqaeS'
 Advt. If.