davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
ID. S. TO PRESS
INQUIRY INTO
PARKS INCIDENT ]

Washington, July 23.-rhe case
of Private Samuel Parks, who mys-
teriously disappeared at Vera Cruz
in the early days OF American occu-
patton of that city will again be
brought to the attention of the gov
ernment in Mexico City with a re-
quest for an explanation as to what
happened to him. This will be one
of the heritages to the Carbajal gov
crnment from the Hucrta regime.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
STUFF ARSON SQUAD
COMMIT OUTRAGE

Birmingham. England, July 23.-
An arson squad of militant suffra-
gettes set fire to and destroyed a
large unoccupied mansion In this
district today. A quantity of cotton
soaked with petroleum had been dis
tributed about the place and the
flames were then set to 1t. A batch
of suffragette literature was found
In the vicinity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
Eastern lronlporkers
Soon to Strike

New York, July ga general
strike OF 5000 inside iron workers
has been called to go into effect
next week for the enforcement OF a
new wage scale and working condi-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

But the wild orgy was not to end
there. A few staggered back to thu
place and proceeded to fight over the
broken bottles while others amused
themselves drinking the drcgs left
ever by those who mad fled when
the shot was fired. "Hurroar fur the
union!" tie stragglers shouted as
they again took possession of the
place where the wounded form OF Ca
russo lay with blood dripping from
his wound.
In the meantime Captain Cushman
and his soldiers had been notified
and went to the scene of the shoot
ing. There they seized what booze
was left and at once instituted a
search for Baddurio. Tho search
was unavaiIing and was renewed
again this morning.
Further trouble started when at
the request of Captain Cushman, DIR.
Adams. the company physician. was
sent for to attend the wounded man.
A mob of strikers gathered and
sought to prevent DIR. Adams from
attending the man, but the army
captain insisted. Later Caruso was
brought to town and attended by DIR.
Hen Beshoar at the hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
STRIKER SHO0TS. STRIKER
At UNION BOOZE FEAST
IN OLD SEGUND0
Wild Orgy Ends When Man is Fatally Wounded.
Soldiers Seize Liquor. Drunken Strikers
Riot When Camp Doctor Seeks to Aid
Wounded Man. Assaitant at Large.

AS Of
at
Causo
violation
wound in is abdom and is SAID
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices OF outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out tho bargains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

membrane around the heart).
Then found wound in the heart
itself, allowing blood to escape with
each contraction. grasped the Vio-
lentIy beating heart with difficulty
and sewed UP the wound as it beat in
my hands. The first stitch perforat-
ed the heart wall and stopped the
hemorrhage, but blood continued to
escape along the needle and thread.
81 made three other non-perforat-
ing stitches with a smaller needle
covering this seam with another
series of stitches. Then stitched up
the pericardium, repaired the shat
tered breast wall and completed the
operation.
"A month after the operation, the
boy took up his work as messenger.
He shows no signs of heart trouble
beyond slight painting when he as
cends stairs. He is now book
keeper"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

if duplicated in the human heart will
enable surgical science to repair
many injuries to that delicate organ,
which are now invariably fatal.
Heart operations have been i'm
practicable because of the impossible
ity of arresting circulation without
stopping life itself. But DR.. Carrel
has proven that life may go on while
the heart itself has stopped.
DR.. Carrel stopped the hearts of the
dogs by clamping rubber tipped
clamps to the arteries, restoring the
circulation nearly three minutes later
by removing the clamps.
DR.. Robert Proust, the distinguish
ed French surgeon, interested the as
semblage by the statement that he
had extracted a bullet from the heart
of boy four years ago. The boy is
now earning his own living.
DR.. Proust described the operation
to me later at the Hotel Aston.
con Feb. 20, 1870" he said. 81
found a boy of 13 years at the Trous-
seau Hospital, who had been ac-
cidentally shot by playmate. An
examination showed bullet in the
heart and l decided an immediate
operation alone would save him.
81 traced the course of the bullet
and made an incision, lifting the skin
and soft parts along the breast bone.
I found the cartilage of the fifth rib
shattered by the bullet. l raised it
and found bubbling blood. section
ed the fourth and sixth rib cartilages
at the breast bone, completing the
flap of flesh and turned the flap back,
unfastening and pushing back the
pleufa membrane of the thorax).
applied congresses to the breach,
cleansed the operative field and dis
tinguished the wound in the pericar-
dunn (the membrane sac around the
heart) from which the blood had
spurted.
81 enlarged the wound tO three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
"NoFHING SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE
TO MODERN SURGERY"
Says Noted Chicago Doctor.

Gays NOl6u SIIICdSO GOSLOl'
DR.. John B. Murphy, the great
surgeon of Western America, in COM
menting on DR.. Robert Proust's re-
port to the American Surgical Asso-
citation, stated the possibilities of ac-
cidental surgery on the heart were
almost imitless.
THE story of DR.. Prousts success
full operation on the heart of boy is
correct in every detail" said DR..
Murphy. And like the spirit shown
by The Day Book in verifying reports
of a scientific nature. 1t eliminates
a great many chances of error creep
ing into the news about the accom-
plishments of surgery.
1.-The progress of accidental sur
gerry on the heart has been almost
unbelievable in the last ten years.
Nov it is possible to sew up a
cavity penetrating the wall of the
heart if the surgeon is enabled to
start work before the patient has
lost too much blood. The arresting
of the circulation makes such an
operation possible.
1T would be foolish to say that sur
D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

loHen 6rdnlcu Ias poa ausge6antc
@crf III berebnct iiir einen Sa9res'
Dcrie6r BON ca 100000 lounen
@inc ser Souptidauicrigfeiten Der
9l6cinidifio6rt beitc1t in ciHen tar
Zen @cidQc Der Strede untcrDalb
goiel c5 fonaeu uur Ganpfer BON
uie0raem Gicignug bis bo3ltals
I Meter @crpenouag fn0en g9ciera
S5iuocrniie Silicon bic iiarfe Stros
mnl. bic 3o6lreiAcn &riiden mo
Ser Dcr1nocrliNc 5tromdlarnltcr.
PM ser Str,0c StraB6ura.&oiel
idleppcl aber Nanpicr bon 1900
&ieroeirdtcu Sitter bis 5n 1900
EonHcn bcrBuorts Snl pcrgongencu
Sonmlcr imo ioaar nod gr6Bere
&elultotc crreidt morocn Cie Ga.
&c lciihmgcn 0er Sdlepper aeben in
scr @crafa6rt bis 100 &ilomctcr
6iuari un0 in 0cr G6olia5rt Iberitei.
gen tie IN ocr &elcl $50 &ilometcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
1ss gNaLsr gl9cingafen.

Ecr @bein6aicn In Nuiel oocr
eldtGer geiogt, Der neue 9lnlegeplas
iiir 0fc 5hiiie bon 5troB6Ars ua@
9l6etaial0eu slot einen oeutli1el
@eneis BON oeu 9roB3ilgigct @elidlts-
puntteH imlerer ,Snonltric er be-
5pedt nidIts meniger ols einen 5eits
rciicu regelmdBigen Ganpier in0
GAleppperte6r oeH groBcn &5en
ilrom 5inniif bis naG 9lbelnieloaL
mgeia1r 20 silometcr oberbal6
@aiels. Seine Grofimna biloete einen
aliartpuntt IN Der @nhuidlmg oer
Mfiabrt alf Dem Gberrbein
Icr 9l6cnidiii5oien uon 8aicl
aeqt am lintelt 9ibciniticr (iie6e 2lb.
Diloraa ID iniO criiredt lb oilf cine
Sangc bon 700 Nteter BON Der elidB.
Qan0es9reH5e rbauaufpdrts Der
3ElaB eignet iidl Oo3iiglicb fir cine
Gdliiispcrla0eitelc, 0a er NIT 0cnl
BiIterba6n6oi Ser 5BmcBerii6cn
0lmoesba6uen st Sobom~ nit
iucnig Soften ucrblWoeu ner0eu
fonnte mo neil 0ic llier pes Rbcius
ai oicicr 5le0e lGidt sic erioroerli
&aicrtieie erBaben
@eH 5iBc ser 9oi4ung gc6t cine
ieue 1punoman0 bis aui bic @ods
Waiier6o6c. mo uon oieier alinpdrts
luAr0eH 6lm0ameutnaucrH fiir bic
&auiidienen uno b06er bis 3u Oen
@eleiieanlogen Den gSci@eu 0re5
idei6en ino Sdie5ebiibneH eritellt
alAc so Nletcr lit cine 6reite @rauit
ireppe mo elm ans it0rfitem &olj &C
ranmfer gln6inoepia6l Oor6anoen
1ie Anlo8c foitetc beiuabe 2 Nil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
SpteIlcben in frii6crcr 3cit.

Sic i6leMteiten 2auOitroBcn, bic
Na1cu, Die in aueu 5ugen frac9ten
rn5 BIN lmO Ter hogiten, Sic louoia-
men &ier0e, bic Saagmcile Inn Ter
6o6e 9Srei5 Der 9ieiien in Ser &oit.
tutihe pdrcn nidt Die einjigen I'm
onnrbmlidtcter oie lniere @or.
ic5r,n iiber iid cr8e5eu laiicn lmB-
ten, ucHn iIe TX BON eincm Srte
5ll cincm onCersa begc6en woQtcu
ned mcit iAlimmcr ais aacs oa5
i0arcn 0ic 0otel2 Gin &eiicnocr aus
Der 3eit Su0pi1s XIV. cr510lt, 0oB
luan in 2pon Bon iGm lm0 icincn
9lngc5origen 27 8ronfen fiir orei
tlcnc 3inmercbcn i'm 0ritten 5tod
0erlaagt babe; anBer0em ioute er
fiir oaS Gilcn n 6rantau pro
Eaa 3ablg un0 0a3u ned Z
6ranten fir Die 9cf0iiiglng ici-
Re5 Gicners; OaS mabtc 5uiam-
men fO6 Iranfen pro Gng, mo
0abci maren criteS Sritlilia un0
Sbee lidt iil6e5riiien &a 0a5 Dem
yidlcnoen 81 toitipielig mar, gin9
cr in Gin on0ere5 S5otel no cr i6ledt
mobnte uu0 nod ic6lcbter oB; CT
Gatte fiir 0os redt mdBise &crgniigen
ollcrOingS nnur" rs 5ranfen pro Gag
5ll 5ablcu. Gic ltrt6cile ii6er bic @ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
anaen.aam aa6 gIpnaga lggnaea einea @erIaoeIrana

en- 0aniiac5 @catahac bier o6eu
agbQa 9lui 1910 Nlcter licgt Sic
4pige. &cr0ii@lo5 u1o iihcr mic bic
@a8li ihaiIt Iid cin cleitriitbcr glllIs
5l9 binauj 1e3r gcci8net iir 1ie'.
at1cW-runtca iit bic toltllaic Suft.
Scr laNais 1N Gaiuc rotten umo
pNbcl 9lai.orcrGcn mleoer frdi-
iiacn bic lia) o5Genatiet Daben i'm
0aapi INNS Iaiciu ibrc3 gSirtbcS.
ar59lcu tmujit Gu Dib bon glerger.
racn lno &opl3erbreden Don a.
acr euigcr Salblt5e0rri4uug mo
an fremoeH pani1em 9SIocritauo,
sn 9lftcuiiau5. SNcrerei lmO R.ids
atsloii1fcit Qlui 0em p@roS5ioel"
Mnit DN ardite idniuepM 6iS
8aoBocuc0igcr imo &roBgodNor
D biuonslodcl III oe o@er9e",
scna pet u3t5i1c 5i5Dtams in Nelne
s'eoalc ta5ri
9lidl MIR in @cauemli@iait, alh
N DoAer Sdcr5cit falHit Oh o.e
6a6rt maden Ga6ei uirlit On ielbIt
CTS Stromer5eugcr aui Der Ibal.
abrt uu0 9iliit eincn groBct Gbcil
pes fiir Die 8crgia5rt 6cnot5iatcr
nAo uer6raiftcn Siromes gepins
ncu iir ben 3ng Der gleidScitig bic
sllterc 1tation 8rauncn6urg perloBt
slll pen @ea 5ln C5ipfcl SIT iiidcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

uHo llnterfinitS6duier jcncr 3cit
iinO Doa 6ittcrer alagen SSn 0en
tllincrea Sotcls ga6 Is, pic bic Wfar-
auiie b. SeDigne er5d6lt, iiberbolpt
icina @etten, ionoern boditenS iri.
iAc3 9ettitrob; in nnOeren SotelS
a6er uuBtc man, penn ale 9etteu
6clegt uarct oit nit cinem gan5
llubefannten in ciuem 9ctt icblafcn,
unO es fam gar nidt ielten Dor, DoB
oioies uN6efonute S9eicn 0en onOe.
rcn @eibler6tc onge50rtc Ga5u ma.
reu Ole 6otels nc1 eatieblidl
ic5mueig. o99enn mir ri6t fiirHte.
ten Dab uniere 2cier @fel empfiu0en
fonuton4 idrcibt oie o9ie0ue", ser
mir Oicie 9}aHricbten cutnebmen
uiuiir0en mir genou iAilOern, mie
cine rciicnoe Game einmul init i1rei
Gamncr5oic in 5mei Sotelbetten aW
Die &a90 ging inO an eriten 9l6cnI
81 Gtiid g9ilO, 5pci Gage ipdter o6el
ni9t penigcr ais 400 Stiid 8ul
Strcfc 6rodte; imO OaS groBe !, Erei
ben rnucrte Damn nod cine gang
@oAe 6inOurdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

lroe aaer 5ducrigfeitcn Gat ii6
Der &crfc5r ocs &oslcr 9tbein5aicn@
lcit 0ei oaorcriteu &crmdsla1ucn
Dor etpo s So6reu IN oritaunlihcnl
DlaBe entuidelt wobei merfpiirOi.
aerluciic ol@ Der G5alUerfebr etuc
euormc Stci9ouma aunuics.
glaes Grabtcn ge6t ieI6ltoeritdno.
li@ 0arali binaua, cine &crtienm5
Ser 9l6enioblc nn0 0anit cine Ser
nc6umg ocr 0oae nt 0eneu cine
mirt5idaitlidc SHiffabrt m01li1
iit 5u errci6en Scutc bctrdgt 0ieic
Bcrio0c bereits 21l Gage per Sa1r
i'm W}itcl. Son meicntlicGcr 9eoeii-
tna fiir oen 9l6eiubdien iinO ou6
Die 6e6eOorridhu9cn pie ic Don
0en 3Uei 6efannten Sdluci5eriirmen.
0cn g. uon 9}o0iAen giicnpericu in
Bern im0 non Scr Moi6ncnio6rif
Ct SSofob 9l.@. in @aiel oritcat
mlr0cn. SIN @ou5cl limo iie6Gi mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
1ic gsunclR,iaGala.
guu aal gaagai5 6. gaincg0.

Iie criie baarii.ge &era5a5ai Go5
tlinat IS wuHocglidi oa oaa ~
gaoera 3pmal n 0scr5agera nc0er
allau9eL an 9crgen nob an cp5ei.
mii9m uuo 6rcnocn 10 oie 9crt
irol Die @mcuo bon o5en onl@oHa
5Hoeiica big eiHSclniiaca trag
lcra lmo 0ie 5rcnloca PIC als 3n
nc it 9o5al 1rlancr Dier1cr q
ft .omGi crIt reMt "a i@cN
35a3aeH tmtn ein gHHIliGg
tt aaer 0cdl nial4 INIT ic
eeA ogialollit3cn' ara.
eesea Spite naba oct
..sigen 9Biaeurei5Ci.
c.ne ola GiNDcmll@eN
gl i5rlr mollu nal ibfs
esgH lglo obAs 8ld8c 9ia~
3aliHe 2uii iuo 9lusliG.
a 9@aB genIeBcl
G e5ar 0cn cpigcH
Mlsr lest 0a5 aoHlire &cn0eitciH.
ea ra GclHiureEer mn Eelc
4cra aal0t 1n Eengt sseoori ai
G.I.ieiL ocHn Bcncr lr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

GoS III fliigcr, ais @remStl0Be per.
idGciBen mo &rait crtooten. &icl
tGi'aer fam Der lie6e @ott lnO bic
oQwcde @luttcr 9}otur aud nidt Der.
ia6rcn
gtidts 9llireacn0es Dat Die 9abu-
oulogc fin 0en Scduifer &ein 6oG-
gcipounter cimpcQiger @e6ielltrom.
tciu Trabitrom, feline &oSfoOenlMas
tlng lit bier ocrucn0ct Die 6leiben
0en o&renBcu~ oen Sdppe0cn Sen
Sioirau5oien, 0ei imarten Yoilfce9
lnO 0cn Stalieucrn ii6erlaiien. Sons
gclu06nliMer @leihitrom lit Bier Der.
wen0ct ipic i6u Die 9}bciuliier6a6n
@0ln-9onn lnO icOe itd0tiicbc Stra.
Benbobn 6enlBt
@Ieidiirom lit 0oS @ege6cnc.
5cl6incritdnolidc fiir 70 hlr3c
Strcdcn. IH Nioi@ineu iinO einfod
leidt un0 catipreben0 uoblieil, Die
glrbcitSpciie 5uperldiii0 sic Stronl.
riid9apilnlng taNe1os Sci einmel
liacnt g&cbiclitrom lit lettere noh
nidt oaSQeprobt Sn Sii0ironfreid
ipdt uon OcSbnl6 oen boHgcipaml-
ten cinpcQiacu @edjiclitrom ouf ser
&ofonotipc in @leicbitrom ithl8uior.
men. Die preuBiid.6eiiiibe StootS.
bo6u miro oieien giurtt nit gewo6n.
ter @rim0limfeit im0 onb nit Oem
idier gemobnten Grfolg bel Dem
eleftriidcu 9etrie6e am Sang OeS
5iielengebirgeS erpro6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Ger oalante SdjaTter.

Sduiicr (einer &unoin 5tiefcl all
nciicnO: mSbre 6iiBe gndoigc 8roA
wcrOcn wirfli@ BON Gag 5u Sag flei
ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

0arHe cleltulNc Su3eUorrIdunacu
acoaut, Die lmter &erucuOmg Don
@leftro.@2otoren ais Gin5cloutriebs
orQone cine bo6e @etricbsliber1eit
imo cine por5iiglide Sefonomie &c.
mdbrleiten.
Ger @crla0efran go. " (2lb6il.
Ouuaen , lu0 Al - meilt cine Plus.
looung BON 10 Dieter mo cine Grag
traft BON 4 Eonuen alti. 0ie &ubgc
i9minOigfeit bctrdat ~ @lcter per
N1imte nit cincm Subnlotor BON 90
9Sieroctrditen. Der Drebmotor bon
10 Deterioration aciiattct cine @c.
lbmiuoigfeit BON 1870 Dieter per @li.
nltc.
Gic Stcucnug Der gcianntci
&erldOconlagcn eriolgt Don cinen
6Gbrcritouoc ans, IN mel6ent idmmt-
lidc 9lpparatc unO &ebel bonOlld
nm oeu 6ubrcr grlppicrt iino. Is
lit cin Gocrous fcllcln0cr Slid pom
6iibreritanO auf ocu 9ilcla DiHaua
(gl5biloung A.
llutcr6al6 Ocr lc65oitc StronL
gcacnii6er oos griiue llicr init rcidcr
8abrilbalucn Der hcmiiAcu Suol-
itrie lmo i'm &inter8rlln0e Die Sc
ltugeu Oes nd1tiscn oelticbeu 9lod)
bars
Gincn inicrciiuntcn Giublid in 0cu
0lcbonisnnls gibt 9l6biloulg 3, oic
oic g8inoe Dcranidaulicgt NIT Der
oic &o6leu ans oen &rd6nen permit.
telit @reiier 6ob8e3ogcn meroen
worauf nabger Der &rabn aui Oen
S6iencn 3uriidaeiobren inO ge'
Ore6t miro, ioooB ole 0irefte &erla-
Dung Der @iitcr oif Giienba6nUa-
Gen Ourd einiodc SocbelUeriHie6im-
sen 6eiut 8'i6reritauO crni0gli6t 1T.
$u @rg0n5ung OeS 9ibeiubalenS
plroc bel 2li9lt 0leib5eitig cine pom
&raitueri 9lugii g8Dblcn erite0tc
Sdjiiia6rtSi9letie BON 80 9leter
Sdngc mo 10 aleter 9reite IN 9e.
trie6 gononlmcn moOurA Oic Sinic
@oiel Ji0einiel0cn auf DER gan5en
Sdnge iobrbar wurOc
% mi1 @erionenoonpier I'M
Sommer ouf oieier Strede perfe6-
reu lit Seoermonn 0ie @ciidtigung
Der intcrciionten &ra6nanlogen unO
@aienboutea in 9oiel in @erbinOung
nit elmer gcntIBreidlen 6d6rt Den
f6cin 6iuoli Ieicbt demabt.
u gaIr her6anIrn hieIa glh1Ilhnnnrn her @r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

ID gGir bcr6anfcu 6icic ql66iloungcn Der gu
licletln oc5 @rcns oer WaiNucuIdpri Si
2alo0 gs@. IN Naicl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05

to dig post holes in the bottom of the
furrow as often as necessary and
when these are full of the worms pour
a little coal oil over them. Ii this
method is followed carefully and the
trench kept in good order, the cost
will be very much less than the value
of the crop which will be destroyed
in very short time if they are allow
ed to move unhindeced. Poisoning is
seldom practicable.
more permanent methods Of con-
troll Of the army worm and other in
sect pests which should be followed
on every farm are fall blowing, clean
cultivation and especially tie destruc-
ton of the weed, grass and bushes
along the lanes and fence rows dur
ing the fall and early winter. Per-
haps nine out Of every ten insects
which cause the farmer trouble spend
the winter in such Places which the
farmer himself has very kindly sup
piled for their USE" o E%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
DEAD HENS AND BAD
EGGS ARE |NJUR|NG
FISHING GROUNDS
CLAIMED THAT THEY ARE BE.
ING THROWN INTO RIVER
BELOW THE CITY.
HAVE CAU.ED VERY FOUL ODOR
Penalty for the Offenders Ranges as
High as Six Months OH the County
Road and No Limit to the Fine.
Grand Jury May Take Action.

Complaint has been made recently
that the river below the city IS pollut-
led with all manner of dead fowls,
rotten eggs and other nauseous things
that are making it exceedingly un-
pleasant to those who fish uron the
classic Duck.
The Izaak Waltons are putting up
a strenuous kick against this open de-
fiance Of the law, as 1t Is misde-
meanor in this state to throw such
refuse and garbage into any running
stream. They state that the river is
covered with old hens and bad eggs
that are floating down the stream.
They give pretty strong odor, that
takes away some Of the pleasure Of
angling.
The penalty for those who are
found guilty Of violating this statute
Is variable, ranging as high as six
months in the work house and any
fine in the judgment and discretion
of the jury. 1t would go hard with
some of the guilty ones If they are
summoned before the grand Jury. The
latter is in session at present, and it
is not improbable that the members
thereof will look into this public nut
sance.
It is q great pity that some, wheth-
err wantpnly or unwittingly, are de-
stroying the only fishing grounds that
are close to the city, on which the ma
jority Of the lovers Of the piscatorial
tribe may angle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS AN
L N
ENTIRE FIELD OF
SPLENDID. WHEAT
FLAMES SWEEP THROUGH ElF-
TEEN ACRES OF THE TAos.
J. cAYcE FARM.
YOUNG CLOVER Is KILLED ALSO
Required Vigorous Efforts to Check
the conflagration Even After the
Grain and Stalks. Had Been Con-
sumed-Was on Fine Land.

Some idea of the extreme dryness
OF the country will be gained when it
Is stated that on Friday afternoon
fire completely destroyed fifteen
acre field of fine wheat on the farm
of Thomas ]. Cayce, in the Zion
section. The fire went through the
field Just like forest fire in the
West.
The wheat grain is still in the field
but it is ruined. The stalks near the
ground were all burned and the clo-
yer that was sown this spring was abb
solutely destroyed.
Wheat begins to mature at the
ground. The stalk first begins to
get ripe and ripens upward until the
grain Is reached which is the last
part of the plant TO mature. The
stalks near the ground mado excel
lent fuel for the flames.
For a time it look dubious for the
house, barn and other improvements
on the place, but vigorous action
checked the flames when they spread
through the wheat. 1t is estimated
that the field Of wheat would proba-
bly, have made an average OF thirty
bushels to the acre, as 1t was on en-
ira good land. The railroad compa-
ny, Of course, will have to pay the
damages done by the FIRE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
BANKERS HONOR
NASHVILLE MAN
p. D. HOUSTON, OF THIS CITY. Is
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TEN
NEssEE ASSOCIATION. aal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 30
The Tennessee Bankers Association
in its closing session here today
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, P. D. Houston, Nashville; vice
president, East Tennessee, w. N. Ma
gill, of jacksonville; vice president,
Middle Tennessee, s. s. Mcconnell,
vice president, West Ten
nessee, R. L. Goolsby, of Greenfield;
chairman of the executive council, s
T.. Jones, Of Sweetwater.
Members of the executive council
to serve three years, C. A. Lyerly, oil
Chattanooga; J. T. Brandon, of Do
yer, and A. R. Dodson, of Humboldt;
treasurer, w. H. Feathcrstone, OF
Decherd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
CRITICISM IS
NOT JUSTIFIED
ONLY NINE TRANSIENT VA
GRANTS ARRESTED iN THREE
MONTHS SAYS SHERIFF..

According to Sheriff Goodwin there
have been just nine transient Loboes
or Migrants from other places sent to
the county work house since March
/. He stated that the criticism Of
the officers for Wholesale" arrest OF
Migrants was not justified and that
an examination of the records would
prove this to be the case. in the case
referred to in Fridays Herald Sheriff
Goodwin said that the young man was
arrested on the complaint of farm
er living near Columbia who tele-
phoned that two boys were lying
around his place and that when ar
rested one of the party had pistol
on his person. The sheriff stated
emphatically that his deputies were
not responsible for any alleged
Wholesale sending Of men to jail for
being poor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
OFFICIAL RESULT
AT MT. PLEASANT
ELECTION RETURNS ARE CAN
VASSED BY THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Official returns of the recent munic-
ipal election at Mt. Pleasant were
canvassed by the commissioners of
election today, Messrs. Ramon and
Brooks being present. The result
did not differ from tho unofficial re-
port heretofore published. Certifi-
Gates of election of William J. How
ard, R. M. Bullock and Edmund Lyon
were duly signed by the commission.
ers and transmitted to Recorder G.
G. Ross, of Mt. Pleasant. ::
The following was the Official vote:
First ward, w. ]. Howard, POS; Mum.
ford Smith, 116; at large, R. NJ. Bull.
lock, ZIG; Edmund Lyon, I'll, ]. E.
Anderson, 1872; Joseph ". Howard,
ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
EXPERT
DESCRIBES ARMY
WORM AND WORK
MOST PRACTi"AB..E METHOD OF
STOPPING THEM Is BY h
TRENCHES.
four OR FIVE GENERATIONS YEAR
Small Worm About one and One haif
Inches Long-Hatched Most Free
quently in Barley Fields, Spreads
When Food Supply Gets Short.

-
There has been so much devasta-
ton and destruction wrought of late
in this county by the dreaded army
worm that it has become u serious
menace in the hot, dry spell that has
existed for the past month The fol-
lowing article by q government eX-
pert, P"of. George G. .iidslia OF ire
United States departneE. .: agricui-
ture, Is a timely one, watch may be OF
assistance to the far...r:, OF this
county in their fight against the
dreaded pest.
Directly and indirectly reports in
increasing numbers have been reach
ing II IS laboratory for the past few
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-05
BEATS
MOORESVILLE
TRIMS MARSHALL COUNTY BOYS
81 Bye TO 1 SCORE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

In a hotly contested game the Cul-
leoka team beats the MOoresville nine
Saturday afternoon by score Of to
/. The feature Of the game was the
pitching of Cross, Of Culleoka, who
struck out twenty men and allowed
only three hits off Of his delivery.
Culleoka got six hits, one OF which
was a two Dagger by Elem Thomas,
which scored one of the Culleoka
runs.
The game was played at Mcores-
vile. There was large crowd in at
tendance, and much interest and en-
thusiasm was displayed