davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

TITO cross the Channel from England
10 France in theS. iay- Il spies,
l. alien enemies and suspects IL 70
become virtually a prisoner IN
the hand- u the Anglo-French aGtHorl-
ties Not only are YOU searched ike
prisoner IN a police station but YOU ar"
under strict surva,llarce from the mo-
mcnt you Obtain a ticket AZ Victoria
station IN London until you hav" -atI--
fed the customs officials At alas In
tact YOU are a -,I-p"c'ed spy
After preliminary examination AZ
Victoria By Official 80 who put some
mysterious chalk mark on Your SUIT
case. you begin t. think that the road
l. fairly easy after all But dlslIIuslon-
ment speedily comes You are u-hrr"d
into small parttioned waiting room
by official No and await your turn 70
be dealt with hy official No 3 This
suave, keen eyed representative Of Sout-
land Yard subjects you to a severe in
QUESTION, and you begin 10 wonder what
particular part Of the much discussed
defence Of the realm act you have
offended against
Have you any letters or other docu-
ment7 or photo Taphs;'
Possibly you have photograph Of
your wife or your children II takes
little To persuade your interlocutor that
these pictures ara harmless and Of no
use whatever 10 an enemy. Nou have,
too, a letter from home or from friends
and some business documents These
must loo shown. and after a glance at
them official No returns them without
thanks
But now the real comic opera higgins.
Your torturer starts a pleasant conyerSa-
non, during which he attempts 10 take
YOU una ares ~ carefully vel"d cross
examination.
1T l. a calm dav, hear, ne goes on
"Nou will have "A pleasant Journey across
II j. change from tine recent storms
That Of course 10 feeler But you
may not satisfy your questioncr regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SER FORCED THE WAR, ASSERTS
HIS most INTIMATE FRIEND"

not. But | know one thing. that later
on. when we are all dead and gone.
history, who will Judge me, will speak
about ne as another conqueror whose
reign put his country on such PIN
nacle Of glory and power that no other
in the world will be worthy TO BE- even
mentioned beside IL.
by God. how you have contrived
to Disguise your real self ex-
claimed.
DO you think so'' smiled william
n. You could not have pleased me
more than by saying 80. "
In September, 1914, Count Axel re-
sumes writing IN his diary:
IT nave lacked the courage to 90
IN with my diary. Indeed. feel
ashamed or taking I'D my pen again,
after the experiences VI the last
weeks
II have seen Of what the Emperor IL
capable. I have looked upon Belgian
villages burned 70 The ground. have
seen homeless women and children
wandering among the ruins Of what
were once prosperous homes; I have
looked upon the corpses Of murdered
boys and old men and defenceless
girls; have Observed so much mis-
cry. so much suffering. 80 much evil,
such utter disregard Of the laws OF
God and man that can only wonder
how 7 have not gone mad over re
heartrending spectacle.
Wherever the German armies have
passed desolat!on has followed. and
D-harred ruins remain 20 testify that
they have been there ask myself
whether this is war.
Despair has taken hold II me Is
Z worth while 20 60 On living n A
world that can smile on such atroci-
ties condone such .nfamy7 I feel .t
Will be impossible for me- 20 60 on
serving a monarch capable Of the
bloody deeds Of witch william II. 3
being guilty..
II Am determined. though, 20 al
tempt one last effort 70 speak with the
Emperor. He cannot be altogether
bad ne must have some human in.
st;ncts eft In him 20 which IL will
De possible 20 appeal.
"Mldnight-The die - cast. have
played my last card and have lost
have seen the Emperor 7 have
.-ed 20 appeal % his heart. 70 h.s
feelings u Justice and Of humanity
All my Efforts nave been useless The
Emperor remained infAx.hl-
TO ny adIurations he replied war
n not ch.ld's play and that L vas
tine people realized Il, The only
means % insure a peace FOR Ger
many. he went on. consisted II show
ing oneself pit.less and IN hes.tat.ry
Before nothing That re whole king
dom Of Belgium had been destroyed
vas very reg-Attable. but an example
had 20 De made, and the world had 20
learn that Germany vas rot 20 -
tr.fed with
II hav. duties 70 perform toward
my own people Ne added and must
think OF ne sacrifices Germany has
made she deserves reward T.a-
her fad u IA re knowledge thai TO.
On. Power IN the world = capable ~
resisting her. and that whoever A.
tempts 20 DO 40 q instantly destroyed
It - no, ~ Germany y'u- Ma
ssty "a thinking could not prevent
nlvsAl: from ex~'a!m.ng r. : -
your own ambition ard vanity
william n stared AZ ne
"'I car Afford 70 forgive YOU friend
Axel. hA sa!d'
THIS hook a check ,II q gossip
aad Anecdotes and ,ae-e = much 4hog.
American Ambassadors ABOUT '5A .rT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
q, Jc>NxETrr T.. eILDrR.

book that il going to at
tract very wide attention and X Il
il all that IL clairns TO he It - an In
eernationai event.
'.rc London publishers are the we'll
tnown and conservative house of
Vssse,l q Co The London publish
ecS vouch fc- the absolute anthem
tl'py If the book the real name OF
.sn,-s- author ~ known to Arthur
Spurgeon. manager Of the house OF
Cassell Mr. Sturgeon IL intimately
acquainted IN high political circles
in England and IL IL "a ID that II was
through one OF the most important
and best known of England's political
leaders that he came INTO the pos
aessaon Of the manuscript NJ this
book.
The name on tho title page Ia not
the real name OF the author. The
book ia issued under an assumed
name. for otherwise 1t would not have
been possible. according 70 the pub
iisf,ers' note, to mako public the bulk
- the Information witch appears Ia
its pages This sppliea particularly
o the diary Of tho episodes that led
ID 70 the WaR.
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The Harrison times., 1915-01-16

II comes 10 work. II Is work that
counts and the work that the girls
and boys will do win count for sue
cess in later years, Nany OF the girls
are expert sewers and dressmakers,
They believe that the farmer giri
should be able to dress Just M woll-
and on considerable less money than
the town girl They know that the
love OF man whether on farm or IN
town, hinges to considerable extent
on neatness and httraotiyenesB In
dress This Is looking little ways
ahead, but Il is safe 20 say that good
many OF the girls ut Monticello, MS
well Ns the other Agricultural Schools
viii become tho wives OF young far.
merj, Not only will they be ablo 10
make their own clothes and those OF
their children, they Will look after
"hubbya" apparel also, Not only viii
they know how TO cook, but they will
know what to cook, because they know
about the foods that are most n0urish.
ing and that are most palatable Not
only will they know how TO take caro-
Of house, but they VIII know how 10
plan one and make II charming 10 the
eye, The girla put IN q good deal OF
time IN their Domestic Art Depart,
ment, which IA sort OF finishing on
course to Domestic Science, There
are going TO bo good many farm
homes made moro comfortable and
more attractive by the work Of these
girls who are now Nt Monticello, When
farm homes are made more attractive
and farms are made moro prosperous,
there viii bo moro and moro farmers
and tho moro farmers there are, tho
richer and better viii DO the state,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16
MONTICELLO HAS
MODEL COLLEGE
FOURTH DISTRICT AGRlCULTUR.
AL SCHOOL EARNEST ADVo.
CATE OF DIVERSiFlCATION.
iBy H. S. MobIey President Arkansas
State Farmers UnIon.)

When the organization work began
tor the great Profitable Farming Cam.
paign in Arkansas, among the volun-
teers who eagerly answered the call
to the work was the force from the
Fourth District Agricultural School at
Monticello. Four men, including
Frank Horsfall the principal, said that
they were ready for anything and
everything that would be for the good
of Arkansas and her people. These
men had not only been preaching d.
Versifed farming ana livestock raising,
but they had been practicing it ever
Bince their school was established. Be.
hind the readiness and eagerness OF
these men to take part in the cam.
paign, lies the story Of the organi2a'
tion and the work Of the Monticello
School, 1t is an institution full Of
"pepp" and the boys put as much spirit
into the filing Of silo or the judging
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16

them, and how to prevent cholera
from getting into the herd
The Monticello boys are as proud OF
their silo as ordinary college boys are
Of their baseball grandstand. Since
the silo of Monticello has been put up
forty silos have been built in surround
ing communities. A good many OF
these silos the boys have helped to tilI.
They have a portable gasoline engine
and a silage cutter so they can NIL
silos quickly and well.
OF course the boys and girls at
Monticello go in for athletics along
with their other activities, but they
can put out better stock judging teams
than they can baseball nines-Which
the farmers Of the district seem to
think is rather to their credit, The
stock judging teams have won med
ais and prizes at good many fairs,
and so have the corn judging and cot
ton CHASING teams.
In Monticello there are over 300 far
mer boys and girls and the expense
of each averages only about $40 a
month. The school has a special fund
for helping young men and young wo-
men who can not afford to pay the
minimum sum that IS charged for
board. For extra labor these worthy
boys and girls are paid out Of this
fund If the fund were bigger, there
would be still more young men and
young women working their way
through to success In life on the Ar.
kansas farms.
Monticello is no different from the
other three Agricultural Schools when
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16

or livestock az most boys put into q
bali game, The boys and girls at Mob
ticello don't blow any horns or beat
any drums, dress up In uniform, spend
good deal of money on clothes or
indulge IN much oratory, they are
busy with real work,
Their campus IN b00'Rcre tract
OF undulating land in the central part
OF Drew county, three miles south Of
Monticello, Tho common idea OF q
college campus is smooth walks under
big trees at tho front, with many
young men ana young women parad'
ing thereon, and at the back tho base
ball ground and football field, The
campus at Monticello is used for the
growing OF corn and lespedeza and for
hogs and for COWS, The farmer dI
rcctora OF the school believe that this
IA the sort OF campus that helps TO
produce real men and women who
win 20 back TO the farms and TO farm
homes and make Arkansas a better
and richer state,
While boys at some OF the other
schools are tying tin cans TO the tails
OF cows and watching them run
through the college grounds, the Mon
tieelo boys are taking care OF their
fine cows and making them pay welt
The dairy is supplied with the milk OF
rs grade cows and Jerseys, In the
barn also are magnificent Percheron
mares and mules Az TO hogs there
are 0 rcgiBtored Duroe jersey COWS
and n registered boar OF tho samo
breed. 10 Poland China sows and Il
boar. the total number OF hogs on the
farm IN about 1856, and they are worth
several thousand dollars, The Montl'
cello boys make hog raising pay ana
when they get farms Of their own, they
will mako u good deal Of their money
out OF hoga because they know how
to raise them how 20 take care OF
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16
Cardinal MsreIsr Held Prisoner.

Amstefdam,-Tho Hosehdaal CORE.
Epondent OF the newspaper Tiid sends
dispatch in which he insists that
Cardinal Mercier, archbishop OF Ma
Inca was arrested and imprisoned In
his palace, and that even now he IA
detained In Malines and will not be
allowed to leave until instructions are
received from Berlin
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16

the whaling industry has reached a
point where II no longer Ia profitable
to maintain a periodical devoted 10
its interests according to the publish.
ers OF the Whalomans Shipping Llgt.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16
Persia sends An UItlmatum,

Rome=Persia has sent an ultima
tum to Turkey according to IN,
Glofnale d'ltaia Tho Persian minis
tor to Rome Ia quoted M saying tha
Persia desires TO remain neutral, bul
that lla territory is being Invaded v
kufda and 1ufks
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16
ReumanIa L. MebIlIElnn,

bucharest Roumania IN mobllsng
100000 men OF which number half q
million form the field army
The Harrison times., 1915-01-16

Whaling industry Not Profitable
New bedford, MaeB,=fhe decline IN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
A SUBMARINE Terror:
SHIPPING IS PARALYZED
Merchantmen and Man o. War Alike
Dread Hidden Foe-Get THE Ma
tions at War" From the Star-In-
dependent

Even the pen of Jules Verne never
dared such fiction as has been worked
out in real life hourly in the eastern
Atlantic-unbeheva but true, new
ertheless, are the exploits of these
"Untersee gropers, who, hiding in
the green, opalescent depths of the
ocean, strike and drag down the noble
ships of commerce as well as armed
ships of the line.
Scarcely a cable but what brought
the news of new victim of this small
but formidable arm of naval warfare
the terror OF the submarine grays the
hair of many gallant skipper to whom
the actual meeting is scarcely less
dreadful than the continual night and
day suspense.
Maneuvering beneath the ocean
swell with its single baleful eye al
most dimmed by the flying spray that
tops each wave, the viper-like craft
steals up under the very guns of the
mightiest ironsides, fires, and then
swiftly backs away to avoid the terrific
impact and upheaval occasioned by its
deadly messenger of destruction. 1t
never misses-it can I.
The question as TO whether the Ger
man submarine blockade of Britain
constituted a true blockade according
to international law can be answered
by each and every man who reads the
details of the appalling European
struggle in "The Nations at War;" the
greatest book of the renowned Willis
J. Abbot.
Through special arrangement the
Star-Independent secured share of the
frst edition OF this fair, impartial, un-
biased work for presentation to its
readers. Since the recent opening date
of the distribution thousands of these
most excellent books have left our
hands for the homes of our readers,
and the words of commendation and
praise both for the book and for the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL
Services For Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Pipes
To Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Pipes, AIS South Thirteenth
street, who died as the result of in
juries received when struck by troll.
ley car at Derry and Fourteenth
streets, Sunday evening, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $50 clock
from the Market Street Baptist
church. Private funeral services will
be in charge of the Rev. Walter H.
Dallman, pastor of the church. Imme-
diate friends of the family and mem
bers of the church are invited to at
tend. Interment will be in the Harris
burg cemetery.
Mrs. Pipes died yesterday at the
Harrisburg hospital without regaining
consciousness, while Mr.. Pipes died on
Sunday within half hour after being
struck.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
.AUSTRIA'S final Offer AS
IT WAS DELIVERED TO italy

Rome, May IA note informing
Italy of the maximum concessions Aus
tria- Hungary is willing to make in re-
turn for promise that Italy will con-
tinue neutral was handed to the For
eign Minister, Baron Sonnino, yester-
day by the secretary of Prince Won
Buelow, the German Ambassador. 1t is
said the concessions are the following:
1.-The eession of the Trentino.
2-The eession of that part of the
Priuh still in Austrian hands, including
the crown land of Goe.z and Gradisca
as far as the Isonzo river.
S-The restoration to Trieste of the
autonomy enjoyed by that city before
1866, which includes exemption of its
citizens from military service, an indie
pendent administration and other mu-
nicipsl privileges.
Autonomy for Istria and for all
communes having predominant ltal-
ian population.
5-The eession TO Italy of four is
lands on the Dalmatian coast.
6-Recognition to Italy of free
hand in Albania.
Privileged commercial treaties
between Austria and Italy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
S. S. CONVENTION At ENOLA
The Lower District Association of Cum
berland County Will Hold Ses-
sions Tomorrow

Especial to the tar-IndependentO
Enola, May 12.-The spring eonven-
ton of the Lower District Sunday
School Association of Cumberland. coun-
ty will be held in the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran church tomorrow. The COM
mittees in charge are: Entertainment,
the Rev. NJ 5. Sharpe, Mrs. Ellis Muir
ray, Mrs. William Troup, Mrs. E. E.
Allen, Miss G. Myers, Mrs. B. Il. Moore,
Mrs. J. F. Zellers; street demonstration,
the Rev. ID. NJ. Aver, Joseph Fleming,
s. G. Hepford, H. l.. Hoffman, music,
o. W. Seitz.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the day:
Morning Session-9.30, devotional,
the Rev. M. S. Sharpe; 9.45, address,
E. q. Gross; 1915, music; 1920. ad.
dress, the Rev. Z. L. Manges; 1850,
music; l 1, address, the Rev. G. B. Rem.
shaw; 11.30, music; 11.40, appoint.
ments by the committees.
Afternoon Session-1.30, devotional,
the Rev. s. F. Rounsley; Las, address
the Rev. A. R. Steck; 2.15, music
2.20, address, Miss Elizabeth Eckert;
2.45, music; 8, address, Prof. George
F. Dunkleberger; 800, music; $50
general business session; SIS, ban.
quet of the Teachers Training Alumni
Association.
Evening" clock, parade of all the
Sunday school scholars of the Organ
lied Adult Bible class and secondary
division; s. men IS mass meeting, de
votional, the Rev. B. L. Moore; ad
dress, H. L. Care; music; address, the
Rev. A. P. Stover; music; women IS mas:
meeting in the First U. B. church; de
votional, the Rev. s. B. Bidlack. ad
dress, j. A. Stranahan; special music
| by the Union choir; address, "Ths
Bible,' j. W. Barker, of Harrisburg
president of the Dauphin County Sun
day School Association.
After the parade the young people I
mass meeting will be held in the Meth
odist and Reformed churches.
The officers of the association are
! President, J. A. Witmyer, of New Cum
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
$3,OOO,OOO VANDERBILT TAX
State Expects Inheritance Levy to Re
duce 9,OOO,OOO Direct Tax

Albany, May 12.-Preliminary esti-
mates of the amount of inheritance tax
to accrue to the State from the estate
of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his
life when the Lusitana went down,
coupled with the several million dollars
cut in the appropriation bill intended
by the Governor, will net the State
enough to appreciably lessen the direct
tax of s19,000,00O to be imposed is
problematical 1t was discussed, how
ever, at the Executive Chamber yes
terday. If such is found to be the case
the Legislature would have to be re-
called by the Governor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
italian QUEEN DOWACER
Answers KAISER TARTLY

Rome May 12.-The "Ageney Ma
tional" says Emperor William has writ
ten to Dowager Queen Margherlta,
mother of King Victor Emmanuel, point,
ing out advantages he believes would
accrue to Italy should it remain neu'
tral and urging her to intervene to
avoid a conflict with Austria.
The widow of King Humbert is
quoted as having replied to the Ger
man ruler:
''In the House of Savoy we reign
one at a time
Emperor William is reported pre-
viously to have written an almost iden-
teal letter TO the Italian King.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
will be rebuilt to such an extent that
it will practically be new plant.
MARYLAND'S BIG TREES
Caroline County Oak Yields 1864 Feet
of Timber

fredericksburg, May IA. w.
Thompson, who operates saw mill in
Saulsbury's IS woods, on the Cherry Hill
farm, says it is not necessary to go to
California to see big trees. He recently
cut an oak tree that sawed 1854 feet
of lumber.
He also cut gum tree that measur-
ed A inches across the stump, making
four logs Is feet long, one log IA feet,
one log feet, the smallest log being
IA inches across the small end.
He cut an oak that contained a
swarm of bees, an old squirrel in her
nest and a snake four feet long. The
bees, squirrel and snake were not six
feet apart in the hollow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
ASCENSION DAY TOMORROW
Masses to Be Celebrated in Catholic
Churches in Observance

Ascension Day tomorrow will be OBJ
served with special masses in the Cath.
olie churches. At the cathedral masses
will be read at $50, at and at 9
clock, the last high mass. At the
other churches the hours will be $50
and O'Clock. the latter a high mass.
The Zion Lutheran and Reformed
Salem congregations will unite in As.
eension Day services tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock at the Reformed Sa.
lem church. The Rev s. ". Herman.
pastor of Zion church, will preach the
sermon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
Firemen Want Larger Appropriation

With view of securing a larger ap-
preparation for the Harrisburg Fire De-
partment so as to paw off number Of
debts contracted during recent large
fires, committee was appointed at a
meeting last night of the Firemen 8
Union held in the Friendship engine
house to confer with the City Commits
sioners on the subject This committee
consists of the presidents of the four
teen companies and five members from
the union.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
81 For Each Church Member

Pittsburgh, May ia check for
$1,000 dollar for each accession to
the congregation since he founded it
twenty-five years ago-was presented
to the Rev. DIR. w. |. Wishart, pastor
of the Eighth United Presbyterian
church at the special exercises in cele-
bration of the silver anniversary of
his pastorate. DR.. Wishart will buy an
automobile with the money.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
Cigar Industry Frightening

Sporting Hill, May 12.-The cigar
business in Lancaster county is resum-
ing its former activity. Yesterday the
Eisenlohr Cigar Company at Mannheim
began operations with a full force of
hands after being idle for some time.
The Moss Cigar factory at Marietta
was removed to Lancaster.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12

Star-Independent's S plan of supplying
its readers at 9S cents. the mere frae-
tion of the expense incidental to pub
lication, have been pouring in. Any
Star Independent reader who has thus
far not availed himself of this oppor-
tunity should lose no time in calling for
the volume.-Adv.