davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
GERMANS REPORTED
TO HAVE TAKEN OSTEND
Positions of the Two Armies Seem to
Shut Off Further Possibility OF Flank
inc Movement in the Western End
of the Line.

London Oct 1.-THE official communication Issued oy the
French war office Yesterday afternoon confirms the progress OF
the allies reported Thursday.
1t is indicated in the communication at what point OF the
coast allies fighting reaches the but the nearest pon
is 22 miles from Ypres close to the frontier
This however much Dunkrk than Osend winch the
reported to have occupied yesterday ana the pre-
smpton knowledge of tn German movements that
the line of the northery direction and conse
ontv nearer 80 than miles length The line would seem
to advance by the Germans along the coast winch
doubtless was their cavalry made dash toward
Calais
With both begerent lines reaching to the there can
attempts at outfankng by either army 10 WIN success
other the must break through the ne and
the army having greatest number of and the ability
move them to point seemingly has the better chance
succeed in this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. ny homs IN PARK street. Me.
hanel Mschag Nns riven 4 psrty lsst
niFht in honor of har birfhday. At.auf
= sozsn 81 hHf girl frienas us-r in 81
tsniancs. FruTressire utist nnH rnurir
wers fnauirsd ~ for ths greater rarf af
fhs s~ssiiuR Mfss Graz Brown srvr1-rT
ths rnnst ro1rts IN vhist thris rafss -
ths FIRST uTiEH. A. FsulerFis-rnsr nj i,s.r
id-ftssT Ne MneEss pns presented ar
frorr fpwal rzss Afa lstn hr~r 70
frsst.rns-ts 81 f-a crsarr. ssks HnF Frrsi
Nsrs ss-rss sft.r vtirh tis party rams
- a stran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
LIABILITY FOR SERVICE.
1t Is Said That Naturalized Italians Can
Be Drafted.

Difficulties growing out of the fact
that a comparatively large number Of
Barre Italians are liable 10 service in
Italy should they elect TO return to their
native land for visit have caused at
least two divergent opinions to be ex-
pressed on the status of American citi-
zens who were caught in belligerent
countries by the outbreak of the Eu
ropean war. Just now the question is
occupying local prominence because there
are members of the Italian colony here
who would like to spend the winter sol
stice on the sunny slopes of their native
peninsula without having TO run any
risks Of conscription.
From the best sources available. il is
learned that the rights Of foreign born
American citizens with reference TO mill
tary service are respected in nearly every
country but Italy. In other words,
through the unfortunate absence of
broad naturalization treaty with the
peninsula kingdom, born subjects Of
Italy or their male offspring, even
though they he naturalized Americans,
INA pf utaiita INTO NliftafN service. ]
Very recently this situation was borne
home TO a former Barre boy who went /
TO Italy for a vacation. Because his /
father was born In italy he is detained |
in that country until Italy decides I
whether she viii take hand in the pres 4
ent war. In the case cited. tie Young 4
man Is a graduate Of the University of 1
Vermont and until his graduation he 4
made HE home here in Barre. In the
absence Of any treaty. Italian statutes
hold that bis naturalization az 4 citizen
or subject Of another country does not
relieve him from the liability 10 the per.
Torrance Of military duty IN that eoun-
try.
In striking contrast 10 Italian rtatu-
tory regulations of citizenship is the
doctrine adhered b IN the United states
that child born 20 American parents
IN foreign country is an American citi-
zen unless he voluntarily relinquisbes
hat citizenship. Frame and Italy both
hold that when q citizen leaves the r..
Iherland without having rendered mill
Iary sersiee. not only BE- huf BE male
shildren are subject n detrntior -
military duty upon their return ~ tba
Iatherisnd K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Fred Mann returned b. her home
IN Fast Corinth to-day after having
lseen the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Mann ~ 50 Wellington street
G. p Tilden and George n Tilden of
South Main street went this forenoon %
Nor7hheid. 10 attend the flnera ~ Mrs
Lacy Ahhoti q former resident Of that
village. uhose death oecurrrd in Leila
f.on. " ~ Wedncsdav Services arr 20
- hsld tlns afternoon ~ O'Clock and
interruent j. - b. made in ths village
csmetrrg.
naruin s. Waterman of upner WISH
inFtnn streat rsturusd last uirht frun q
$50 Of several DAYS ufth his sons In
fambr1aRs Mass Mrs Watnr7urn. vho
accompanied him 20 Oamtr5drs last
week. NiI rsmsfn for longer strv Mr.
WEtsrmnn wil resume his duties as
T'1sirnan ou tbe cItv raH delivery Nor
rar. after vacation ~ HB dsrs
Deep gloom f.suFs orer q nurfar ~
Der runsts in tls tni-f ward althn1rh
80 crl pF1f rssuouE-i3s fuf - frFirr ~
rsasrters uhiah bszrss tl.s h1ruas AZ
several eiseksns lrtev aanfnHss = NV
ir auress 81 r1ii1s haaacusrts-s. tharks
a. = fllNert ssnrch irsttrtsa ~ tfs
roiiss iast nirbL a sr1.H t.-irgis az :
ssstEEsT N-sitirF sertenaa - ~ -
suH - ~ criminal rs-anr r. sss Frsr-f
sststs ~ oEisa- ans urisss - os-nsr
ruakss ~ fw ks rast rsxHgrnn en-
fesra-zr - ezrfrf urasr raasrafrt 90
arErsis ~ = ~ awnr 80 49, ra
'tss rs rri2 r-s EsMvrr srae-ssr-i
So nwrsr -Er rttE q -er-iars ~ -
- q ~ wL snn xs hsss1irae-H-s- as-
s -t-sr samnras a~s r~e-sss A.
49, - Fer Hn1 frusss tsssafsr-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ms ~adt HeftisH nas FFs r1as.
artiF srTe sod Ha81Hsta feaH- 81
srr tf-uf ~ Fsrnsrr rfrf ntar n
Fa~tF ~ BEG fr5era. tn tis ha1sf
- rist har maHr taf- ras H -
t--thder Crras rna ~
re 6Hrr fss retrr nrs frsah
n.Hrfs har aof fHE
arsr rre aras M ~ aHar sf
A ft
vr
q tts frrnrr s ls-rt greer 81 w-s
Erzuz Wr.xai 49, IA. Gz-rst Esa.z-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
In cooley-Eastern Tale Company Rail-
road Case.

Rutland, Oct IL The Cooley East
ern Tale company railroad case again
took up the time Of the jury in the Unit
ed States district court in this city yes
terday. A recess was taken for two
hours TO allow arguments in another
case this break lengthening the already
long drawn out railroad controversy. The
case went to the jury late in the after
noon and a verdict OF $4,000 was found
for the plaintiff, D. w. Cooley of Water
bury
There were arguments on a masters
report in the case of MaXimus +. Loose
and Thomas T. Baird Of Ohio ". the
Bellows Falls Pulp Ulaster company.
George A. Westin Of Bellows Fails and
J. X. Batchelder Of Arlington appeared
for the plaintiff and George n. Thomp-
son and Clarke c. Fits of Brattleboro
for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
HOSPITAL SUPPLY DAY
For Barre City Hospital Has Been Set
for Oct. ~.

The ladies hospital aid ~ the Barre
CITY hospital has selected Oct p for
supply day, when donations of supplies
uill he received for the hospital Tho
public has responded splendidly on sim.
liar days IN previous years and The a.
dies hope all viii D. a. generous this
rear. when tho greatly increased cost of
food supplies has proven a heavy strain
On the hospital fnances
Among the articles most acreptah
are old cotton. sheets and pillow ras-s
vegetables of aI kinds. ffuits canned
truits and irliies. and groceries of an
kinds. All those giving preserves a.
ielly are ssked to marx their iars ~
cans, snd the mstron of tbe hospital uifl
49, they are rpturned 70 their owners
A number 81 people and places have
arreef % reoeive donations and IN fhe
22i thsy ufn b. plarar8ed to mais then,
sssy ~ fnd. These plaees are Tfs
CITY hssp.tsi. Mrs 81 A. Cburuhiu crf-
nsr Merrhart and Wsliinrton sfrrrfs
Mrs. p AIhisetti. Fostsr street M-s
Artuine BuTEs. sururnsr street. Kfru y
p. Huurhton. gl Eln strssf. Bsrrs rrs
ststiuu. South Nsir strret Mrs Clarke
seoft 81 EFars strerfi Mrs prrlaf rurf
aur Hfrssf Mrs b " C-usfrri-,~
East str-rt Mrs. WI Claur Isr trsst
iugfur Efrfst Mr. Frark q HaaIs-f
Frsnah street ErH. Nrf nrfarss g
rtfnrrs sf-Hat: Ma FrrrF-I y s--s
strasts g. Wrrln. GrHrits sfrpas u-r
srg's store ErHtt Ear-rs nrar'irss-
nrcs' Ftrrs EHst narrs- ~ ~ sfr~s
.s~nrisnw iH ~ H Maa-wawra ssr~a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
Declared Judge in Sentenc-
ing Clarence Champeney
for Shooting
SAID HE WAS LUCKY
HIS AIM WAS SO POOR
Jonesville Man Goes to State
Prison for Four
Years

Burlington, Oct. l7.--Not less thar
four years and not more than five was
the sentence imposed on Clarence Cham
peney in Chittenden county court yes
terday afternoon for shooting Joseph
Dtrand jr:, in the legs at jonesyille a
few weeks ago.
1t appears that Champeney has not at
any time denied the crime and the only
thing offered by him by way of justifica-
tion was that Durand was about to as
saut him with a club, making a state
ment to Champeney that he had got
him" The affair took place outside the
window of a house where Mrs. Durand
was living and Champeney was there
for the purpose of paying visit to Mrs.
c. Durand. The respondent said he shot
by way of protecting himself
TIE court in imposing sentence told
Champeney that had he aimed the gun
a little higher he would have been
obliged to answer TO charge of homi-
eide The court said there was too much
homicide in Vermont as the result of
revolvers. He added that there
was no excuse whatever in the case of
Champeney unless it was his youth and
it made no difference whether the woman
in the case was good or bad
Sentence for Forgery.
Fred Garrow, who is Starksboro
man. was arraigned on the charge Of
forgery, to which he pleaded guilty. 1t
appeared in his case that he had been
working for Heman Hill of Huntington
on wood cutting job which Hill was
ioing for Ernest Norton, Hill had been
n the habit of giving orders for money
% Garrow, payable by Norton. One day
iarrow made up an order for SIS and
orged the name OF Hill. The order was
,ashed Garrow claimed that Hill owed
iim several dollars at the time but Hill
aid all that was coming TO Garrow was
70 cents. Garrow asked the court for
but the court was not willing
o comply with the request. He stated
hat forgery was a very grave offense.
sentence of not less than nine nor
more than IL months in the house of
was imposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
waITsr1E1D

teus 0s-soI rp-rs F-ssr m Ha-e
nrs Hu-sastua
lsaE W1Eiteurt tss haaris 80
srVssFstnsss fnrr rr B-nrH
H~rsr- - Nrrsr~ - = 81
Isrrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
AUeusTE RoULEAu NAwED
By Barre Town Democrats for Toun
Representative

representative.
The Democrats of Bsfrf TgaH uan-
mated AurBste Eouieau of Wehstrrt1lie
for teur rtT.rrzentativp 81 thflr rausas
hfid q tsruerc Bros hail Wahsters tllr.
last evening There werr . voters rrrs-
art ard - D. Miles uas ehairluar aud
Achr sheridan was aeerftsff urar
5ustiHr trkrt uas pat ir nam5natfar.
Mr. baulean b anf 81 Ire afiffr1sn 81
thr trur at tiH rseafrt time
Osher rauazIsrs arf g. ~ hsff e. fsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TWO STATE OFFICIALS
ASKED TO RESIGN
Presidents Benton and Thomas of Uni
versity of Vermont and Middlebury
College, Respectively, from the
State Board Of Education.

st. Johnsbury, Oct, l7-At yester-
days meeting of the Vermont State
Teachers association Governor Fletcher
spoke briefly and for the most part re-
garding the educational reports of the
Carnegie Foundation and the state board
of education. He said he had recon.
mended the designations of the two mem
bers of the board who are at the head
of the institutions most concerned be-
cause it puts both the board and the in
stitutions in line for adverse criticism.
In the course of his address to the
convention, Governor Fletcher read the
following letter:
January Ia, 1914.
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher,
"Proctorsville, Vt.
"My dear Governor Fletcher:
81 note the recommendation OF the
Carnegie Foundation to the educa tiona
that mo man should have a
place upon it ii. g. the state board of
educa tom, who is directly concerned or
in any school or educational
institution of the state If at any time
it should be your desire to reorganize
the present board of education in accord
ance with this recommendation, ] shaft
be pleased to tender you my resigna-
tion
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
SEEKING MORE BANK CREDIT
Rlehiand County Farmers Union
Meet and DIseuss the Sotton
Situation.

Columbia.-Richland County Farm
ers' Union met in regular session re-
Gently with representatives from near.
ly all the local unions and some visit.
ing members present making good
attendance.
Addresses by T. ". Scruggs and E.
J. Watson on the cotton situation
were heard with interest. Col. Wat
son described the arrangements that
had been made to help the farmers to
secure credit and advances on their
cotton when properly warehoused and
urged the farmers to take advantage
Of these arrangements and hold their
cotton OF the market
The committee on the organization
of the Richland County Rural Credit
Society reported progress and was
continued.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we urge upon the
members OF the farmers union and
all other farmers not to sell any cot
ton at all for at least 80 days.
Resolved, That we hold all cotton
and cotton seed until we have ex
hausted every possible source Of cred
II thereon"
The union placed itself on record
as opposing the present low price paid
by the mills for cotton seed and urges
the Mariners to hold their seed unless
a better price is paid or more
equitable exchange is proposed. A
pound of meal for a pound Of seed Is
considered by the union to be just ant
fair.
It was resolved that a committee O.
three, with the county president a!
chairman, be appointed to visit the
banks in Richland county to ascertai,
their attitude in reference to the ex
tension of loans made to farmers ant
rendering them financial assistance il
this crisis. The committee is com
posed of C. W. Suber, president o
the county union; F. H. Roberts ant
C. W. Thomas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
PICkENS, S. c., SEPTEMBER II 1914
A Letter on the
Cotton Situation

Editor of The Sentinel: AS
the governor of the state has
called the legislature to convene
October 6, I would like to sug-
gesI a few things to the farmers
and business men of Pickens
county.
think that we ought to have
one or two meetings irIthe
county so that all of the farmers
and business men could attend
to discuss the best thing for the
county and state.
Those good people that are
taking so many bales of our
cotton off Of the market at ten
cents per pound must be pro-
tected some way so tn W will
not loose in this good deed. How
will we do this? Restrict the
cotton acreage to five acres to
the horse and make it ten dol
lars per acre all over five acres.
This can be done I am confident,
for it will be for the best inter
est of the state and the South.
l believe if South Carolina will
take the lead the other cotton
states will follow suit. [ hope
this condition that is on US will
developmen for the occasion.
If the constitution of the State
or the United States constitu-
ton is in the way to keep Our
State Legislature from doing
anything to protect us-in such
an emergency as this, we should
know it: the sooner the better
for US. I hope those who are
authorized to attend to this
matter will consider for the best
interest of our people. If it is
for the best interest of the coun-
ty to have two meetings, have
one at PlckenS and one at Las
ley, not on the same day.
l aN for the plan that will
saye the South millions of dol
lars in this emergency. The
farmers will be the greatest
losers.
JOEL H. MILLER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

An Official dispatch from Berlin 30
the embassy va the Sayville wireless
route says the town was taken by
thirteen officers and privates under
command Of Capt. Won Hundreds,
who made daring ride into Rheims,
took possession Of the place, and
waited for the arrival Of reinforce
mentS.
Paris. - The Germans progress
seems to have been too rapid and too
precipitate in its eagerness to get at
the gates of Paris, for they arrived
out of breath and to ali appearances
out of ammunition, which may explain
why they did not pursue their original
plan.
All prisoners appear tagged and
harassed, and the spirit of the army
seems to be everything that is differ
ent from the conquerors who pushed
back the army Of defense from the
frontier and reached the gates of the
capital in ten days.
London.-The British Official Press
Bureau issued the following announce
ment:
"The general position continues sat
isfactory The allies are gaining
ground on their left all along the line
of the Ourcq and the Petit NORM
Rivers. The British have driven the
enemy back ten miles.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Court Will Convene
Here Monday Week

The September tenn Of court
will convene in Pickens on
Monday, September 29, with
Judge Shipp presiding. There
will be an extra heavy docket
for Pickens county this time and
court will probably last two
weeks. Four murder cases will
come up at this term, among
them being the case against the
negro McCollum for killing
James Hendricks, a white man,
and assaulting a white woman
Following is a list of petit
jurors for the September term
of court:
R. L. Boggs. Sam T. Smith,
W. H. Kelly, H. D. Lesley, Sam
G.. Dorr, J. I. Massingale, n. G..
Dacus. j. Minor Holcombe, Jas.
NJ. Dodson. B. NJ. Holland,
Firber F. Fendley, J. Wylie
Ellison, Y. E. Lathem, L. II.
Wimpey, w. 0. Ferguson, r.
B. Hunnicutt, Carlisle Newton
D. L. Alexander, T. E. Craig.
D. A. Parrott. M. Y. Hunt, E.
D. Chastain. J. S. Garren, w.
A. Price, II. H. Lynch, E. G.
Childress,J. NJ. Ward. Claude
W. Stephens, R. B. Kay, w.
E. Grant, R. L. Davis, R. l..
Harris, r. l.. Perry, Sam L.
Boggs. w. F. Haynes, H. w.
Farr
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Russians Capture Two
Austrian Strongnolds
Nlcolaieff and Mikolaijow, 25 Miles
South of Lembers, Fall-only
Three Towns Bar Cars
Advance on Berlin.

Petrograd (St. Petersburg).-The
fortress Of Mikolajoff (Mikolaijow or
Nicolleiff), twenty miles south of
Lemberg and commanding the Aus
trian State Railroads crossing of the
River Duiester, was taken by the
Russians after severe fighting. Forty
heavy guns and stores Of all kinds
sufficient for a year were captured.
The preparations at Mikolajoff and
Lemberg to hold out for year in
dicate that the Austrians intended to
make stout resistance.
The capture of this fortress cleared
away every Austrian stronghold in
Galicia East of Przemysl, which is
now invested by the Russians.
Mikolajoff is one of the most mod
ern fortresses in Austria It's de-
fenses include steel cupolas and mod:
ern guns Of heavy calibre.
North of Lemberg the main Aus
trian army, which has been beaten
back from its invasion of Poland, is
reported retreating all along the line
between the Rivers Bug and Vistula.
This retreat spells more than defeat
it is disaster, owing to the nature
Of the country through which the
Austrians must make their escape.
The fortresses Of Przemysl and
Jaroslau, on the River San, and
Cracow on the Vistula River, are
the only obstacles the Austrians now
have to prevent the Russian advance.
Przemysl is strongly fortified mill
tary camp, ffty-onn miles west Of
Lemberg, with forty-two forts and
10000 men, who have been reinforced
by the soldiers who escaped from
Lemberg and Poland.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
WAR NEWS TOLD
IN TABLOID FORM

The total losses of the Austro-Hun-
sarian armies operating against the
Russians have already reached 1885, 900,
killed, wounded and missing, accord
ing TO an announcement by the War
Office in Vienna.
Austria was plunged into gloom
when official admission was made that
the recent operations against the Rus
slams Rave cost the Dual Monarchy
one-fourth of its first line of effective
fighting men.
The War Office in Petroerad de-
cIares the Hungarian troops are refus-
ing to fight the Russians. It is stated
that an entire battalion of Hungarian
troops when sent against the Russians
refused to obey their officers and fled
into Russian territory, later surrender
ing.
The Belgian Army has resumed the
offensive against the Germans, and is
reported to have driven them from
Aershot, Diest and Termonde.
A dispatch mailed from Toronto
says that 10000 Indian troops secret
ly passed through Canada on their
way to France.
On a request by Premier Asquth
the House of Commons voted to add
another half million men to the army,
bringing Ensland's prospective force
up to 100000 men.
Berlin officially reported the surren-
der of the French fortress of Mau-
beuse with 10000 prisoners and sew
eral hundred guns.
An official announcement from the
French War Office in Bordeaux said
the German armies had been pushed
back a total Of twenty-five miles.
The armed merchant cruiser Ocean
ic, Of the White Star line, was wrecked
off the north coast of Scotland and is
a total loss, but all the officers and
crew have been saved.
England is preparing to give homes
to sixty thousand Belgian refugees.
India has pledged 10000 soldiers
and s5,ooo,ooo to aid Great Britain.
In addition, many native princes have
offered their private fortunes, and
their services In the field.
British and French official state
ments agree that the German right
nank has been driven back, that fight
Ing in the centre is without advantage
to either side, and that the German
left wings attack near Luneville has
been repuIsed.
German losses are reported to be
enormous along the whole line. One
wounees French officer declares that
10000 Germans have been taken prls-
oners.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Sam Wilson in Anderson

The following local appeared
in fridays Anderson InteIli-
gencer:
Sam Wilson Of Brushy Creek,
who is here for court week is a
farmer Of extensive interests.
There are perhaps as many as a
thousand persons dependent
upon him, directly and indirect
ly on his farms. Mr.. Wilson
says the war is not bothering
him or his neighbors. He pro-
duces ali Of the meat and bread
that he needs and requires his
renters to do the same. He is
one of the most successful farm
ers in the whole country. and
he believes in making he soil
yield everything I" supply the
wants Of man. and the surplus
is for profit only. Mr.. Wilson
patronizes the roller mill at
Easlev and has a lot of -four
ground.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

The tabulation Of the vote shows
that Mr.. Manning carried ~ Of the
A counties ;including Mr.. Richards
home county of Kershaw and all the
big counties Of the up-country except
Cherokee and York. In Cherokee Mr..
Richards margin was 200 and in York
his majority was SO. In all the, other
counties Mr.. Manning was the leader,
polling large majorities in many Of
them.
MI Bethea, for lieutenant governor
was close behind Mr.. Manning's hand
some vote, carrying nearly all the,
counties that his chief-elect did.
Mr.. shealy's victory was even more
complete, his opponent, C: D. Fortner,
carrying only one county. -
Mr.. Manning's majority is said to.
be the greatest ever given -eandi-
date for governor in a-ssecond race
and far outclasses that given to most
candidates In recent years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Cotton Leaf Worm in Batesburs.

Batesburg.-The cotton leaf worm
alabama agrillacea) has appeared in
tie neighborhood of Batesburg. E. A.
McGregor, the representative Of the
United States bureau of entomology in
this state for cotton pests, has receiv.
ed complaints Of the alarming occur.
renee Of this pest from Batesburg to
Rock Hill. The last serious occur
renee Of the cotton caterpillar was In
October Of 1911.
AS rule the pest does not arrive
in this locality until so late that lit
tie OF no damage is occasioned by it's
activity. The present appearance at
this date. however, is most alarming
since the denuding Of the foliage at
this time will have the Inevitable re-
suit of curtailing the crop. Practical.
ly no bolls that are immature at the
time OF the stripping will open.