davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
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1. Stomp. 81. @lerbib, |. b.; Grnii
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2. aontb.: ST. Thilo. b.; OHi3iertens
bertreter 8o8eliang, GET Wdnuder, D.;
2infe, b.; Corr, berui @ober, BERN.
8. Gomp.: SelStp. 6orH i6. b.; NO.
gidler. gef.; ReiBia, gef.; 3ifnonn,
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grnit emil Ghubert, @oi9tsberg, b.
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6afsbriide, BERN. aarl gidaro S4niibt
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10. aomb.: aarl Cttp Sreb. Gtephar
granbsg rbisbort aef.; Sngo Gstar 8dr,
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Sreiberq, b.; Mdr alfre6 Shiente, Breis
Berg. b.; Wig. gmi[ 6eIer, 6reibergb b.
Grq. Otto Noad, Qagenau, b.; Germ
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Mug. @eorg GdlpebeL, Greiberg, get
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qef.; it.s6. @ar griino GeiheI, @robs
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feb, aef.; Meinhdrb emil Miiler q
Greiberg, eef.; Mrno Mar Seller, Efaff'
roba, b.; grnIt Rob. Grotian, 8rmo'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

ftsht. berm Rif6elm 9ahm @%nilinafn.
BERN; Guaen afameF, Uhelbsufen BERN.
~. Qomp.s v. sdelbiu. euoen pini,
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mifiau, d; NO. qobdnn Gdfliolb.
airtbieriinQen, b.; NO anrl Brbidft,
@euerlbam. b.; npnrah @u0lsr. Celiolen,
aef.. Ndnl anon, Griinaen aef., Who'll
@reinsr, 9ibpiafbura, b. Sieiau etlus
rid. MinaidHaii. b.; Raul aouia Cbtrs
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plhipia aimmerlf, PleSbduien bern.
9ohdun @eora a1ub Ciiiugen psrm
9arl Med 9emmenoorf. BERN Reonharo
Edmnib. Hmnlieiien, T. b.; CsiTr glitter.
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htHq. pef.; Bsorg Wlaber Wldhrinaen, b.;
aofff @iedifIer. aruN3cl, nfrm @oiiL.
Eior5. Eieinheim, b.. @eora 0dflntaer.
Sieinheim, nrf anhrta& cora. gdicns
fnrt. term: Mnbreas Ghmib. 6ittlingfn.
peru.; gohnuu @dmttt. Gbttipelierlss
fpeiIer. term. aaip1r @rcn. Cberrie6,
BERN. @eorg Gtrobm, Gleinhcim, b.;
@oitl. @ader. Cagfnbmieu. D.; @eora
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6~eieinasfelbJ berm.: @ilbcIm @rober.
Rereshtim, BERN. Sohanu S6lpeunins
Ger. Cberoorf. BERN; @eora Rd0el,
Gcu8e5rf, berm.; auguit @eabeL. atps
pad. BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

sta6: aarI Mar 3rmider, @o4lis |,
Ga, b.
l. gaiterie: ct. Gruf Sermann R6I.
8rauie, GldaB / ga. I. b.; Bruno @nls
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BAIL en1iL R1ihen. GuIiipib, L b.; ND.
8il6elm Qlfreo @nrf6arDt, DRESDEN, |.
b.; So6nnn Srieorin albert @robuer,
Qeip3iasG onnepis, r. b.; Mnr Ynll @r'
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5. @ntterie ct. arno Mar S6reites
rer, Meifenbad, I. b.; grnft arno BED,
nnterIohienberg, I. b.
o. @alterie: grnIt @olf, Gb~eripitriGs
nib, b.; MffreO @cigt, 2onneipit, L b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
9ioniers Battalion Nr. ID, him.

3. aonrp. Ct. 5ans 8alter. Quo'
fpiasbnrd, fh. b.; ct. 6nu6eHiad, GET;
NO. Berlin, al. NO. Srante. fh. O.;
6nber, fh. b.; Srnlittpeir1, GET; 8etB,
Qef.; 66fer, b.; BANNER, berrn Selerf
iefn, berm.; 5alg, b.; Sd0ffler p;
g1hrfnaer, berrt.; 2a1rr, b.; H.<I.
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81. 5ornit g6rine. b.; glier. ih. d;
aIein. b.; @edberBer, gef.; Sngg, D.;
Gdn11aer. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

erbisoorL b.; emil slldorb SribIde g.,
Weiamduneboti. b.; Vmil 6efmann
8immer, 81. Nihaelb b.; aari mel,
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nah alaites. G~ieinDpruefi. b.. Clio
ganl 8labe, Nigarmfnidonbcra b.; qos
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wlnr Bruno nippmGnn. b.; ntiehrih
@ilbclm gieifier 9, Nrfibrra. b.; alols
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aurt @ilb aehdnnes, 9reibera. b.; H.
q. Bruno MiHarb 6olse, 8na. T. b.;
Wrno @ar Grhmduu T%reiberg, BERN;
Pail Csior Glaubnibfr. Gonrnbshorf,
berHt aribur Seiuri9 @ldBfr, SeiifeH
perm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
Gelb. artiGerie. Regiment 9r. 20,
9nbwiss6arg.
Z po44eris. o9iidTe Qaliffpr. mt
3. fmHr!tcmberaifdel abteiirng hes Ret
FerDe. 5elburtilerie .9egimeHts.
SIR. 90.

s. gatterie: 6ffi8ierfeubertreter @in>
geus 7ohr, @eisliaqer. GET. llriA @uhs
Ter, 6errenberg. ih. b.; Srie0ri6 Ghils
ling, 3iirren8immern, fh. b.: @otthlf
6eh0, Helbah, h.; Brdn8 ETei1unnn,
gadnang, I. b.; otto 8Iipp, gadaang,
|. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
1 Meierne.9 ipnier. aontpnanie.

schdnn 6uber, 8dIhe, gefaaerL VI
BERT asous, b5fingen, id. b.; 8ilheim
OH, him, f6 b.; 0iobert gtdd, 2stoerIs
hein, III. 81; Sriebrih Bfeiffer. 9fotens
iobI. 5n. b. Qaibdr gnDreB, Siriddt,
hi. b.; mo. @rnf 6hmager. Siibtns
oet, I. BIZ: @rnit 5dipnr8 Stitfgart,
HI. 81: no. georg @entter, llnters
miinfbeim, gef.; Idttbfns arnIbrntter,
M5ienbod, CbernSorf, GET; @ottlteb
Gdons 9fuaingeu, fh. b.; Nngult @Ias
ferhnISer, B6pptngen, I. b.. aarI 8n55t,
@~d1ranberg, fH. b; 6einrih 3offnl1itl.
@rioas brian, |. 81; STAR @intler, Cubs
fuieSburg. I. D.. SrieOrth Gang. Qorns
berq. I. b; Ct. gber6arO Ghefolb, Ainf
fm. b; Carl Gnufmd1. Sngftbet1I i9.
60 m Qtnf, Him, T. D.; Hsl.
tuttg1rt @anHiiatt, ge
Il, GffHdtt, eef.. Soef
III III, b.; QIboa @ablt.
spen, ID. d;
b.; Bee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

NO. aenieIb, wriutmd L Ca, tot,
abasitiir5i auf 8InspIak S0bsrit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11

nfbilt alaibn, roiifnbmIrn Hoitpell,
10 81 @Uti9iif Naugfir. e%atbronufu.
BrguhtHNabi, 4 b.; anff Ston. Nitdsns
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mi1kbufg. I. b.; adri Pmitb, pauienbah.
b.; aoolf ea8euloder, e6aibmien,
2. RfieFps. gtpHisr .~asmpasnlt.
a. 6ermaun a66l. glai Him, I. b.;
81. 6efnam Meim, Wfitinaen, l. b.;
gulfH Iielerie. MliHieiu. /. b.; WciHs
barb adt. 0odhoh, |. B.; no. @eora
Shrtitet. Wcihfubofn. Z D.; no. Gu,
rfu 6fh. @tigliugeu, j p: ilrC. Frie
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lt1atn, Y NJ; 9ohann @ebler @llnhtm,
ide b.; @ilbflm 1lrr. gdubenbah. T. b.;
eu1gu @drtner, 1aeiiele. T. b.; Narl
Wriin 0~lin0enbtra. I b.: G0banneB
Gable. ~Fuugcnau. 80. b.; uuorras &ens
BEL, &ietiHaeu, 70 b.; Narl 6einrit,
Monia 5egQludlb. Qff; 8henbor Wdu,
eihclbprL qcf. Il ~. QecpDlb edsler,
zmtpori. I. b.: Sort @chriHa. Etanfens
hetH. 4 b.; Nrie0rtn Nalmbah. Sbiels
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B.; aoolf gener. 0piiuaen5 T. b.; Nunuit
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untcrlenuingen, I. o.; Aboii @lef. Ned
arQartdh, u h.; @ilhcIHL Ncih Nenuinr
Gen, aef.s Robert 6iridmrnn. Cbcrnoort
uerHi.; Npurno Supper. Npbr, nerm
WeferSt @lnutfions Solomon no.
tciluHa CIR. 90.
Stab: @eorg gdt1cI ganB, @alr'
bcim, I. b.
8cicrbee lufanterie @imitious 0oInns
nc Rr. 4: wilhelm gleuer Trad. |. b.;
autou 9iieger J., 2oH8oorf, i6. D..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-11
BIZ gerIuhlifs ar. 70.


iilanen. @ssimeut gr. 90, eubpissbnrs.
8. esi.: aarl GbIiuper. Smanaen ~,
bisber berm. beim @egiment pieoer Gins
qetroffen: @iah 6irt6. Shttg1rt. bisher
BERN. beim 8e1iment fpicoer eineetrofs
fen; @ilbeIm @ditinqer. Seuerbah, biss
bcr BERN. beim Regiment UieOer eiHges
troffen
gu g~erIuHliits Ir. IA.
Reierbe. Snfnnterie. Regiment gtr. 100.
Stab. Ses 2. gatainons: glaior bon
alberti. ltInL b.. @orname niht armnno,
ion0ern Bernhard.
grridtisuns gu g%srIntIife Gr. 10.
2. cg9arttembersiife) MttiInns Ses
Rtierpe. 6tIbnrtiGsrie Regiments
SIR. 90.
s. gatterie: Gtntt gEffi8ieriieIbertres
Ter @iurens adbr" 1T Al ieseu: ggi8es
pa6tmeiiter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5abr".
The citizen., 1914-07-17
TWO SISTERS SLAY
BROTHER IN FIELD
Had Practiced Shooting at Mark
Several Days.
TRAGEDY CAUSED BY WILL
Mother Had Left All Of Her Prop
erty To Son. Admit They
Did the Shooting-One
Faints, Other Shoots.

Sterling, Ill.-Mrs. Lee Hutton and
Miss Lillian Byers, sisters, are held
without bail for the grand jury, pend
ing investigation of the killing of their
brother, Emanuel Byers.
According to the story told by Byers
as he was dying. partly corroborated
by the admissions of the sisters, the
women approached Byers as he was at
work on his farm. They had been
disputing earlier in the day in regard
to the failure of Byers TO call physi-
clan to care for the aged father of the
three.
Mamie, we are going to kill you,
one of the sisters 10 said to have re-
marked.
You ought to be ashamed of your
selves to talk that way" was the
brothers response.
One of the sisters then drew q re-
volver from the folds of her dress and
opened fire on the brother. She fell,
fainting, and her sister took the
weapon and emptied it at the brother.
He fell with four bullets in his body.
Falling, he threw the pitchfork at the
women, striking one of them in the
face but not seriously injuring her.
The women made no effort to escape
arrest and coolly stated that, while
they were sorry they had killed the
brother, he deserved it.
The Byers' mother died several
months ago and left all her property
to the son, cutting of the daughters.
This caused much feeling, and officers
believe it was in part responsible for
the tragedy.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
IN JAIL FOR OLD MURDER.
Man Accused OF Crime Brought To
Hagerstown.

Hagerstown. : Claude McCusker,
who was arrested at Greensboro, Pa.
charged with the murder of Jefferson
Roman near Hancock, four years ago,
was placed in Jail here by Constable
McAvoy and States Attorney Scott M.
Wilfinger Ever since the shooting
McCusker has been hunted by the au-
thorities of many States. The Wash
ington County Commissioners offered
reward for his capture. McCusker.
who has employed an attorney, will
be tried at the November term Of
court. McCusker's arrest followed his
recognition by Hancock automobilist
as McCusker passed him on road.
He is said to have admitted his
identity to the Hagerstown authorities
and consented to return to Hagerstown
without requisition papers.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
OLD "MoNEY TREE" DESTROYED.
Civil War Landmark Frustrated BY
Storm.

Hagerstown. = The celebrated old
money tree" two miles south Of
Shepherdstown, was almost entirely
demolished by a storm several days
ago. Every limb, save one, was broken
off, leaving lone branch springing
from the decaying trunk of what was
once mighty oak that had stood the
storms of several hundred years. The
giant oak has been landmark ever
since that section was first settled.
During the Civil War Union Army
paymaster is said to have hid his
money chest in a hole under the tree
and then reported at headquarters
that the money had been captured by
Confederates. His story being doubted,
he was convicted of stealing the trea-
ure by a court-martial. He refused to
tell what became of the money and he
served five years in prison without
divulging its hiding place When he
was released he went back to Shep-
herdstown by night, dug up the box he
had buried and carried of the treasure
some s65.0O0 in gold. silver and
paper money.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
HELD FOR Barring
WAR SECRETS
Uncle Sam Orders the Arrest
of Magazine Men.
PHOTOGRAPHER IN AIRCRAFT T
Editor, Writer, Aviator and Camera
Man To Face Charge Of Dis
closing Military lnfor-
nation.

San Francisco.-Warrants for the
arrest of Charles K. Field, editor OF
the Sunset Magazine and former presi-
dent of the Bohemian Club; Riley A
Scott, a writer; Robert j. Fowler, an
aviator, and Ray S. Duhem, photo
grapher, were issued at the request OF
John W. Preston, United States attor-
ney here The charge against all
three is the disclosure of military sec
rets and the penalty is 10 years i'm
prisonment or a $4,000 fine for such
disclosures If made abroad and one
year OF a $1,000 fine if made in the
United States.
In April, Sunset published an arti-
Gle entitled "Can the Panama Canal
Be Destroyed from the Air?" Repro
ductions of photographs taken from an
aeroplane and showing some OF the
Notifications of the canal zone and OF
the San Francisco Presidio accom-
panied the text AS soon as copy OF
the number was called to the attention
of the War Department it requested
Preston to investigate.
Mr.. Fields defense was that the
photograph showed no actual fortifca-
tions, nor artillery, but only the EN-.
placement for a gun and the pre-
liminary work for fort. To this Mr..
Preston replied:
81 think the case has merit. 1t has
always been an Army regulation with
the force of law, forbidding the taking
of photographs or views of the per,
manent works of defense, whether in
course of construction or completed.
by the act of March 8, 1911, Con
gress strengthened the regulation SO
that it is now a violation of plain
statute for a civilian to take or pub
lish photographs of any fortification,
whether complete or in process OF con
struction.
"The War Department regards the
enforcement of this law as absolutely
essential and my instructions are EN-
phatic in this case"
| All four men were served with the
warrants issued for their arrest and
taken before United States Commis.
sioner Francis Krull. They were re
leased upon their own recognizance.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
HART HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Says He Shot Wife In Trying To XIII
Himself.

Hyattsville.-George T. Hart, ar
rested on warrant charging him with
assault and battery with intent to kill
his wife, Nellie America-Hart, was
taken from Washington to Upper
Marlboro and held for the action Of
the grand jury after preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Ridgley. Hart now claims that the
shooting OF his wife resulted from her
interference when he attempted to
take his own life after her refusal to
return to him and the threat that the
children would be taken from him.
Mrs. Hart's condition is reported as
much improved. She has not been told
of her husbands arrest. 1t is pos
sible that Hart will be able to secure
bail for his release in few days.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
IN BRIEF

Mrs. Pankhurst out-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the militant suffra-
gette leader. who was arrested on July
at the Offices of the Woman's Social
and Political Union, was again re-
leased from Holloway Jail Saturday.
Coal Men Near Peace-Another ind
portant step toward complete agree
ment between Ohio coal operators and
miners was taken when miners rep
resentatives, in convention at Colum-
bus, ratified the proposed agreement
for a scale of 67.6 on pick-mined coal.
Julius Rodenberg Dead.-Professor
Julius Rodenberg, the German poet
and author, died in Berlin in his
eighty-fourth year.
New Orleans Plague In Check
Surgeon-General Blue and other off,
GERS of the Public Health Service have
assured Secretary McAdoo that the
bubonic plague infection is well under
control at New Orleans and the situa-
ton there is not menace to interna-
tional shipping.
Coal Operator Dead.-George B.
Markle. son of the late George B.
Markle, a pioneer anthracite coal
operator, and brother of John and
Alysn Markle, of Hazleton. Pa, died
at the State Hospital, where he had
been patient for three weeks
The citizen., 1914-07-17
SAVAGE CATS GUARD WOMAN.
Five OF Them Try To Prevent Police
Disturbing Body.

Philadelphia. = Five savage cats
crouched beside the body of Sarah
Lippincott Star, an aged recluse, in a
sQualid room here and sought to pre-
vent the police from disturbing the
dead woman. The bluecoats were
summoned to the house by mysteri-
Gus telephone call. The house was
deserted when they arrived. On the
floor was the body clad in rags. The
police later found the dead woman's
sister, who said she believed septic
aemia, due to a pin prick, had caused
death.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
COLLIER WAS AT FAULT.
Wreck Commission Says storstad
Caused 1000 Deaths.

Quebec.-The collier Storstad is held
to blame for the Empress of Ireland
disaster in the findings of the wreck
commission handed down Saturday.
The commission holds that the dis
aster was due to the Storstad's change
of course ordered by the third officer
without instruction from the first Off
Ger, who was in charge of the collier
at the time. The Empress was sunk
in the st. Lawrence on May 29, with
a loss of more than 1000 lives.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
o'MALLEY CHIEF CLERK.
Supervisors To Be
Named.

Twenty-Four Supervisors To Be
Named.
The State Tax Commission, of which
Arthur P. German is chairman, and
of which Oscar Lesser and Levin w.
Wickes are the other two members,
made the following appointments;
John F. O'Malley, Howard county,
chief clerk; salary, s2,400 per annum.
William H. Bruno, Baltimore, clerk;
salary, $500.
Thomas L. Hines, Baltimore, clerk;
salary, $1,000.
Walter Wright, Baltimore, messen-
ger; salary, $3.50.
The commission this week will take
up the appointment of supervisor of
assessments for each county and Bal
timore city, total of "a. These posi-
tions vary in their compensation from
81, 400 to 5000 per annum. The COM
pensation is fixed according to the as
sessable basis of each county.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
PEACE RAINBOW
RISES AGAIN
Dictator Huerta to Retire in
Favor of Carbojal.
so SOME DIPLOMATS HEAR
Huerta's Downfall Is Imminent and
InevitabIe-The Constitutionalists
Are Now solidified For the Final
Struggle For the Mastery.
so SOME DIPLOMATS HEAR
cARRANzA's PLAN.

Saltillo, Mexico.-General Car
rama, the Constitutionalist chief,
issued a statement here reiterat-
ing his intention of carrying out
the plan Of Guadalupe.
He announced:
81 shall continue to struggle to
establish peace throughout the
republic as soon as possible and
will Immediately thereafter call
elections which will result in the
establishment of constitution
al order in Mexico"
The citizen., 1914-07-17
HEROIC WOMAN SAVES CHILD.
Rescues 1t From Burning House Az
Roof Falls In.

Wardensville, W. Va.-The home of
P. H. Ritter, Confederate veteran.
four miles east of this place, new
structure, was destroyed by fire. The
only persons at home were Mrs. A A..
Ritter, another woman and some small
children. When the fire was dis
covered the roof was a mass of flames
and ready to fall in. A small child
was sleeping on the second floor and
at great risk Mrs. Ritter mounted the
stairs and saved it, issuing through
the door with the baby in her arms
just as the roof fell
The citizen., 1914-07-17
SIX KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE.
Hits Wagon As Occupants Are Sing
ing Nearer, My God, To Thee"

Rochester, N. H.-Six persons re-
turning from a Sunday-school picnic
were killed when the blackboard wagon
on which they were riding was hit
by freight train on the Boston and
Maine Railroad. The party of 16 were
singing Nearer, My God, To Thee, "
as their wagon rumbled down the road
toward the tracks and the voices
drowned out the noise of the train
The citizen., 1914-07-17
174,ooo,ooo EGGS STORED.
Gain In Pennsylvania $4,000, 600 Since
October 1, 1918.

Harrisburg, Pa.-More than 1900
900 dozen eggs in the shell were in
Pennsylvania SO cold storage ware
houses June 80, when the warehouse
men had to make their quarterly re-
port to the Dairy and Food Division
of the State Department of Agricul'
ture This made a total Of approx
imately 175,000,O0O eggs. 1t is 4,00O,-
600 dozen, or about 100000 eggs in
excess of the number in storage Oc'
tober l, 1913, when the first quarterly
report was made under the new Cold
Storage law.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Six Postmasters Renamed.

Postmaster-General Burleson reap
pointed the following fourth-class post
masters in Maryland: Garrett E. Gal
lion, Bush River; Lourena Morris,
Flintville; William T. Algiro, Fow-
blesburg; Wilmer r. McCardell,
Gather; jeremiah A. Kump, Kump,
and Clarence H Lamar, Tuscarbra.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
COMES TO SEE PANAMA CANAL
Former French Director-General Re-
turns To Look At Work.

New York-Philippe Bunau-Varilla,
the French engineer. who was direct
or-general of the old French Panama
Canal, arrived here from Paris on his
way to Panama. Mr. Bunau-Varilla
said it will be 80 years next October
since he first went to Panama and
that the purpose of his visit was to in
spect the work and see a ship pass
through the locks.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
DARBY HELD FOR NEeRo's DEATH
George stoops Set Free After Inquest
At Hebron.

Salisbury.-Following an inquest
held by Justice Of the Peace Roy Will
SON at Hebron to determine the cause
of the death of Benjamin Goslee, the
71-year-old negro whose clothing was
saturated with coal oil and then set
on fire, George Stoops, who had been
arrested, was released. The jury
brought in verdict of death caused
by burns from coal oil applied and
then fred by Joseph Darby.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
MARKER UNVEILED.
Memorial To Southern Troops Who
Fell At Monocacy.

Frederick.-The marker erected on
Monocacy battlefield by Fitzhugh Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, to the memory of the South
ern dead who fell in that battle was
unveiled Wednesday. Col. Robert q.
Lee, grandson of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
delivered the principal address. Gen.
John Floyd King, of Washington. was
also one of the speakers.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
PLAGUE REACHES TEXAS.
OIL priller Has Disease, Four san
Angelo Doctors Declare.

San Angelo, Texas.-Bubonic plague
is declared by four local doctors to
have attacked Albert Jones, an oil
driller who came here several weeks
ago from Shreveport. Louisiana Jones
is secluded under guard, awaiting the
arrival Of Government expert from
Galveston. The authorities admit
they are not satisfied with the dia-
gnosis.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
FOUR CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Two others Hurt AS Farmhouse Ia
DESTROYED.

Black River Falls, Wis.-Four Of
Richard Roberts children lost their
lives when fire destroyed the Roberts
farm home near Taylor. Two children
will recover. The origin of the fire
is not known.