davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Yesterday was the first day of the
ST. Nicholas Girls ticket distribution,
and little sirls and boys thronged the
Office of Judge II. Paulsen, 159
tickets having been distributed, during
the day, following the announcement
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
IS FLORA COX ENTERTAINS THE
CHILDREN AT THE SAN CARLOS

er. bright-e eyed children. atten-
nterested mothers, and many de-
cousins and aunss, gathered
'ternoon in the San Carlos
re Miss Flora Cox en-
an hour or more
tied to girls and
ing in her
"a y over
y Of and
and r at
low so mu--
he way to ca.
and fancy. Ano
,,ghsr tribute than the
sario,r Of the little ones va.
-+,h such rapt attention as ,.
~, about the little Ruggles's
,,ir dinner party, about the terrtb
d. Rear and The Little Boy, by James
T5,tcornb Riley, OF Angels Wicked
sss" told so wonderfully by Marie
,,,.ul and so beautifully re-told by
nss Cox. who also gave several other
s-y bright selections, just suited to
onng children. But do not think the
b1dren were the only ones who en-
wed the program. Their elders were
ute SIS much interested and there was
great deal of very spontaneous ap-
lause between each mum Der.
Miss Isabel Grant played number
beautiful, bright selections between
,s recitations by Miss Cox, and after
"A program cones of pure ice cream
ere served
The small sum of twenty-five cents
,r grown folks and ten cents for
bildren was charged, and fifteen dol
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. NJ. B. Gallichy and SON of Big
Clifty, Kas., are spending the holf-
days with her brother, Mr.. Clifford
Cronise and sister, Miss Lenlee A.
Smith.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
TO SPEND CHI RISTMAS
IN MOBILE,

Miss May Curtis will leave today for
Mobile to spend the Christmas holi-
days, returning on Monday, December
%.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

P. A. Efrd, Conejo, Calif.-because cit
produces the best results, always cures
severe colds, sore chest and lungs and
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. "Dr. John W. Taylor, Luthers-
Vile, Ga.-because Il believe it to be
an honest medicine and it satisfies my
patrons" w. l.. Cook. Neihart, Mont.
because sit gives the best results for
coughs and colds of anything / sell"
Every user is friend. pAlemberte's $
Pharmacy. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

itching. Later my halr got
thin and my scalp sore and
I could not sleep for scratch
ing at times. / did not ges
the sleep that was Testful
and refreshing. / was losing
my hair fast. I had pimples
on my scalp which itched and
burned so that / scratched
and irrftated them. I had
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Little Plentius Cigars in
boxes of 25, 81 at the Impe-
rial Cigar Store, Lobby
Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
SPENDING CHRISTMAS IN
BEATRICE.

Mrs. N. E. Scott is attending a fam
lily reunion at her old home in Be-
atrice, Ala, where she will be a guest
until after January 3rd.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22

Mrs. w S. Hansen is i'll at her
home in Warrington to the regret of
many friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22
P|MPLES ON SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
Hair Got Thin. Could Not Sleep for
Scratching. Dandruff Scaled Off
and Showed On Clothes. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Lewisburg. Tenn-"Four years past
had a very bad scalp trouble that COM
naenced with itching. Later my hair got
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-22


Mrs. c. F. Grail of Ohio, has re-
turned to Pensacola, for her annual
visit. Mrs. Grail has many friends
here where she has spent many win
ter seasons and where her husband
was at one time president of the tou-
rist club. She is a guest of Mrs.
George Marble, 720 North Twelfth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Clyde Blomely of Atlanta, ar
rived in Bagdad Saturday night to
spend the holidays with her father and
family, Mr. B. w. Cobb.
Mr.. w. S. Hamblen, who has been
employed as mill foreman for the Bag
dad Land & Lumber Co, at Bagdad,
has resigned that position and he and
Mrs. Hamblen left Bagdad Sunday for
Century. where he has accepted a po-
sition as sawyer with the Alger-Sulli-
van Lumber Co, in their large mill
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
GREAT RALLY ENDS
/ DEMOCRATIC RALLY
IN NINTH DISTRICT
Irvine. Stuart and Swanson
Arosed Democrats at Big
Stone Gap - Great Crowd
Present

Big Stone Gap, Va. Oct. 3l.-R. Tate
Irvine. Democratic candidate for Con :
gress from the Ninth District: Gov
ernor Henry c. Stuart and United
States Senator Claude A. Swanson
aroused the enthusiasm of the Demo y
Gratis Of this county tonight with STIR
ring speeches, calling on all peace ad-
vocates. all believers in no special priv
ilege, all Democrats and all followers
of woodrow Wilson TO rally to the
support Of the national Democratic
party and the greatest Democrat since
Thomas Jefferson.
The meeting was held in the Ball
Park. and the grandstand and all
available space was filled with Pro-
gressives. Republicans and Democrats.
1t was a great day for Democracy.
Senator Swanson made the speech OF
his life; Governor Stuart added to his
strength: Tate Irvine captured the au-
dience. 1t was a Democratic day. The
crowd was one of the largest ever seen
at q political rally ia this, the home.
OF the Republican and the Democratic
candidates. Enthusiasm was rampant.
Judging by the size OF the crowd and
by the interest displayed. there will be
great vote for Irvine Tuesday. Two
thousand people were present. coming
from Wise. Scott and Lee Counties.
X. A. Ayers introduced Mr.. Irvine,
who presented the issue OF the cam
paign, which il the success or failure
OF the Wilson administration, In a
strong, able and convincing manner.
Mr.. Irvine was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Hon. II. r. Bruce. OF Wise. intro
duced Governor Stuart. who confined
his speech to answering most con-
vincingly q speech OF MT. Slemp's.
War Tax in Time Of Peace" Gov
ernor Stuart paid a beautiful tribute
to Mr.. Wilson, as the man whose
voice carried most weight In the
world today. and read Mr.. Wilson's
letter Of Enforcement of Irvine and
urged the people Of the Ninth Dis
trict to heed that voice and send to
Congress the man needed there.
G. 8. Carter, campaign manager OF
Mr.. Irvine. introduced Senator Swan
son. Senator Swanson's philippe on
Slemp, the standpat Republican. was
mastery. Senator Swanson reviewed
the achievements Of the administers.
ton and defended and applauded
them. His defense of Wilson's peace
policy was most eloquent and beauti-
1ai His appeal to ths men Of The
great Ninth District 10 stand by vii
aon and elect Irvine flred HIS hearers
with the greatest enthusiasm. The
Democracy Of the district IL In most
splendid Axhtinx form and - conf
Aeut o8 victory ~ neEk xllaG6Ays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
GERMANS MAKE
VIOLENT EFFORTS
TO ADVANCE LINES
Meet With Some Success South
Of Ypres While Allies Sue
ceed>as Other Points
No Results of
Decisive Nature
British Cruiser Hermes Sent to
Bottom by German Subma-
rine. But Entire Crew Is
Saved-Ship of Small Value

Paris, Oct. 3f-Genernl Jonre's re-
ports today Indicate that the principal
advantages of hard fighting along the
hottlo line from the North sea 10 the
Mcuae rest with the allies.
In Belgium and In France there
s~esc attacks and counter attacks,
alternate advances and retreats, the
Same swaying that has marked the
tes1a1e cumbats for many days with
tho indicative result more favorable
70 the british and French than the
Germans.
The commander in-chief frankly
admits German advances south Of
Ypres. the key OF the allied line in the
north. and northeast of scissors at
'Vailly, In the Craonne region: but
he instances numerous counter ad-
vances by the allies, who drove the
Germans from positions near the
coast, made particularly important
gain In the old center at s uaine.
northwest OF Rheims. continu, their
envel0ping movement near St Mfhiel
on the Meuse. and stood fiji miy al all
other points.
Attempt Futile ~ Ever.
General Jofyre sAndH word that the
Germans sought to advance ali along
Reneral and violent. bat ~ futile ~
ever. The oflactai and unofilcisl In
formation said that the allies altar
sixteen d&yH OF fighting in Belgium
and seven weeks Of effort along the
old tine IN France, are further aG-
vanced than 1T any previous time
Operations by the allies In the long
held fortified center are increasingly
successful though somewhat lost
sight Of because Of the extraordinary
violence OF the air. land and sea con-
f,icts in Belgium But the Official
ncws tonight that the ALLEN have
pushed to the north Of Sousain seems
to show that the German center lis
breaking and that Che allies are not
too hard pressed In Belgium to throw
great strength 1T the center.
The news from the fighting east OF
ST. Mihiel points to the steady advance
Of the French. with the Germans los
Ing earlier advantages gained by PEN
atrating the verdun-Toui lina
General Joffre's confidence In bis
ability to hold the Germans where
thoy arc now At least indicated by
tho announcement that the govern.
ment will return from Bordeaux on
November 20 and that Parliament
viii convene ON December 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
NEW C0NTRAoANO
LIST ANNOUNCED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Drastic Measure Will Seriously
Affect American Trade and
May Lead to Sharp Clashes

Washington. October 2f.-4Amcri-
can trade with Europe will be seri-
ously affected by y new turn given
the general question Of shipments by
sea. The new situation has arisen
AS the result OF the announcement by
Great Britain today new list Of con-
traband.
The revised list contains In the class
henccfOrth To be treated rs absolute
contraband OF war many articles such
as copper, lead, oils, rubber, motor
vehicles and other articles not
usually solicited by beiligcrents.
The Significance of the British &C
ton lies in the fact that II her new
list stands she will not hesitate to
seize and to condemn all cargoes OF
this character provided there is any
evidence that they are destined to
reach the territories occupied by her
enemies. Germany and Austria. Evil
dence that such cargoes are to be first
discharged in the port of one of the
neutral countries adjacent to Ger
many and Austria will not be &C
copied by Great Britain as conclu-
sive proof of the neutrality of tho
ultimate destination: she will hold
the cargoes If she finds what she
considers satisfactory evidence that
after their discharge In neutral ports
such cargoes are to be transported or
transhipped into belligerent territory.
An Advanced Position
The position taken by Great Britain
regarding these articles Is most ad-
vanced and in general unprecedented.
There is no doubt that the United
States will take exception to the desig-
nation Of some OF these articles as
absolute contraband and a serious
diplomatic interchange between the
two governments will be inaugurated
AT least a partial victory for Great
Britain in these discussions Is con-
ceded at the outset In any event
it seems certain that the conclusions
which may be reached will mark the
end of declaring the usefulness OF
London conclusion Of maritime con-
ditions Of war az the new list Is In
many instances absolutely contrary
to express prohibitions contained In
that convention.
1 In a recent note to the state de-
partment Ambassador Spring Rice
foreshadowed the position of Great
Britain by asserting that his govern
ment desired to keep In mind the ul-
innate destination OF goods landed to
y adjacent TO an enemy's coun-
Try.
re new list of absolute contraband
will be liable TO seizure and con-
demnation IL the British government
acts in accordaacs with The pUsAaa-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
PEACE CONFERENCE
GUSTS BOTH VILLA
AND GEN. CARRANzl
Villa Reported Willing to Re-
tire If Zapata Will Agree to
Give Up His Command as
Well

Ell paxp Tex Oct a1poth car.
rama and Villa having neen a,imipafed
by thu conference from their nresen,
high POSITIONS the Ar,,as caiientes
Convention viii next CONSIDER The Mot
to assas.inate General WIS. accord.
inr to tele1ram received hers TO-DAY
These stafed that two alleged accom-.
plices Of Francisco Murria athe Ar
rentina couhovn Who - alleged "a
have mada an attamnt r. Liil Vtua
wtu he hronrht 10 rial hernra the
Convention. fha genera. rsso,vins
themseive. into the most imnortani
court marital hcdv avsr conuarad IN
Msrtcn
This MA. decided unon TODAY nv the
conven+ion
The accomnlices- nathan ~ who,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
GERMAN ATTACK rs
REFUSED WITH SLAUGHTER

petroxrad. Oct 3l.--An Official
CommuniQue Issued tonight says: On
N. Fast Prussia front an attempt
planned BY the enemy to break
through .sne center OF our fortified
position near BakelarEevo failed after
five days OF fruitiess attacks The
Germans suffered tremendous losses.
In many places large heaps Of dead
bodies In front OF our trenches testi-
ned to the accuracy Of our IRE. Our
troops are advancing in several dis
tricts on the East Prussian front.
Beyond the vistula we are firmly
occupying Postnyia-. Lodx and
CstFovec.
In Galicia. the fighting Is still going
on but there has been no essential
change in the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
Eoa susIxEss OR PlEAsuas.

York River Line to Baltimore, $40
=. NJ, except Sunday. $3.50 one way:
SLge round trip. DsliShttul ana In
y1gorakikg Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
ITALIANS OCCUPY ISLAND
COMMANDING AyIONlA

Rome. Oct. Sl.-Italian marines
have occupied the island Of Sasseno.
commanding the harbor of Avlona.
Albania Tho Greeks occupied rnis
island during their occupation OF
Southern Albania and even after they
were supposed to have given up their
hold on the place kept small force
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01

rt.s, h.nr .nr>.,.,,r.,.
sanh. - na-rhart va.,,-a.y -
hsyd P,rHn,ops,s rsruta.ion for so,ny
h,y .h,rgs In h,y wav ~ oversnh.
scr,ht,,a hv az aon e. ~. s,ss ooo Goa
~ t,a,,a, no,tc,, ,os, f,nd n,ss.r,ns. 8,
. sayr Y,,n,ta. srsT naa
rs,shra.s "a h s e.. -,
hale n,iI,,on do,,.r. hut rara COW,
;nv .h.t .nrs. ~ ~. r,hsr ,,.t.. .c,,Ia
M va. az r.ana.t. sra,, ~ -
,sor,I ccu,rit&aes thc.. rr+h.ros =,
,hn n,,.~ ~a.t.-S. .S,.-nnar =.
~. r,hsh - Cs Ss -
,nta ,nsir racrat. 80 rso~ tha ~.
ran,,,rsd .,,,, 81 ~. swount ~
.hsnE. n,s.swsa ssso coo sna hn.,ra.s
man ssn- nm
tn. vtryip;. -rsaro,,,a rh.r,,~.,
rnmr.rr ,hrn,vs p~a.tdar. - NJ
gsr tnrrsd az net -,th e,nn eaA
.nn.crint,nr ~ r,s,sa A..r~.res
rsnr,r.nr cn,,,na ~s -,,te sso nan
80 rsvs-., go. .,.ns.-sn,s- az nnn
rN. ps.. ~--s-s-
r-na uaetirg -. c.iI.N torath.- a.
M - ~..Ss - 49,
rbar,bar ~ comrsrc. ara ~. S,.cr..
stnr ~ ~ nu..ttnn - nrc. n-.r,,,s-
a,aa xy,th an a~rle =. tior ~ NJ Pa
ana othar. ~ tns n,,rno.. ~ n. ln.r
Au ~. 800. .,.r y. ~ ra,s. s,er oon am
"a 1870 iasns - cotton vrowsv s'' ~
~ sn,,sn an cotton Male. v.rshcrs.
sac.,n,s ava ev,dsncs ~ nrons- in
.,,.rns ha,nv nnt mn as en,,ater.,
-, S,aws s,,h.cr,ntson. .h.m \.
,,..,a.,t ,ro,, I'M racssn, - .,,ns
......s 80 IL. r,. .rr-srr. t,n !.
= az anc ann ry,s. u .nh.cr,rtior.
1870 80 - &hro,-h h.rL. -
S S.,. 70 1901 - ...tatr~ - ~. cot
tn ~ ,sraanc,ns States above mentioned.
~ s..' 80. s,,hsnrtn,inrs .h.n ~ -
~ 90 .snras,tcr ~ !.
0ulIeu sAsef saa o,,t - ths
loan Or loa.a' ~ - s,,n, N.vs,,
Iuna 70 pc e,ea .ha,i rnt hs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
iARIZONIAN CANT PASS
CULEBRA CUT SLIDES

Panama, Oct. 3t.--The Hawaiian
American liner Arixonian struck the
siide ID Culebra cut this morning and
could not pass Navigation Ia still
possible cor vessels OF twenty Ave
feet drought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-01
HEARS OF DEATH OF HER
BROTHER IN OKLAHOMA.

Mrs ". Asbury Chrt1ti9ns VIE o.
tho Rev. DR.. Christian. received a
telegram last night informing her Of
tho death OF her brother, Charles f.
MCMILLAN. At his residences n sapuiba.
Okla
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. X. Dorsey ct ok to H. H. Borum.
30 acres in 4th district, $2,625. 49,.
Hardin Thomas, county court clerf
to X. Choate, 40 acres in End civil dis
trict $2.750.
j. c. Nicholson to W. C. ogilvie, in
terest in SO acres in 4th district. $50
Vinie Mcconnell to J. C. VOORHEES,.
% acres in 4th district, $175.O0.
w. N. Fitzpatrick ct ux to s. W.
Brooks, SO acres 9Th district, $500.
W. d. Cooper ct Tx to Mrs. Annie
Colby, lot in 7th district, $500.
Robert Durrett, trustee, to John g
Held, four tracts in 9th district s4o6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
PROFITS OF GRASS
IN MAURY COUNTY
FARMER TELLS OF HIS EXPERT.
EhcE DURING THE PAST
YEAR.

There is nothing more profitable
in this country than good grass" said
one Of the best known and largest
farmers Of the county on Wednesday.
ITO illustrate, had about $50 acres
Of pasture last year. In March l put
bunch Of sixty steers on this grass.
l sold them in December for $1,000
more than they cost me. They were
not fed bite, the entire gain being
off the grass. Besides the steers
pastured several sheep and hogs that
netted good pasture bill. 1t is safe
to say that counting interest and 9TH
er expenses that this $50 acres paid
me $40 an acre for the year. And the
best thing about it was that the land
Is better now than it was before It
was pastured. Then we had no wor
y over the labor question"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
W. M. MARTIN
HOME BY FIRE
BURNED At 2 O'CLOCK THURS.
DAY MoRNiNG-$72o IN GREEN.
BACKS DESTROYED.

Fire, that broke out in the early
hours Thursday morning, completely
destroyed the home of w. M. Martin
on Mckay street, in South Columbia.
The house was mass of embers and
ashes before the city fire department
reached the scene. A son of Mr..
Martin barely escaped from the
flames with his life.
1t is stated that when the family
retired about II o'clock, a fire was
left burning in one of the back rooms
Between l and 2 o'clock they were
awakened by the smell of smoke,
from the fire, which drove them out
into the open in their night clothes.
whatever was saved.
Outside of the complete loss of the
house and contents. Martin also had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
Mrs. Louisa Byers.

Mrs. Loisa Byers, aged "a, died this
morning at her home near Spring
Hill. The deceased was wife OF the
late l. N. Byers, a prominent citizen
OF that section. She is survived by
two sons, George Byers, of Columbia.
and Nelson Byers, of Spring Hill. The
funeral will take place at the home
wednesday at / p. m, with her pas
tor in charge The burial will be in
the family grave yard.
Mrs. Byers, who had lived to u ripe
old age, was woman of many Chris.
tan traits of character. She was one
Of the most consistent and devoted
members Of the Primitive Baptist
church, in whose tenets she believed
implicitly, and whose creeds sh, lived
n every day Of her life.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
n charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Godfrey and her son, Clarence
Fly, have moved to a residence on
West Ninth street.
Mrs. Emma Smith, who ives at the
corner of High and Eighth streets, is
somewhat improved, but continues
quite ill.,
Matthews Gordon has been slightly
for the past few days.
FOR SALE-I have few pairs of
coming three year old mules which
I offer for sale on September time.
J. LEM THOMAS, Citizens phone So.
Call J. H. GIDDENs, Citizens phone
oI'-1. 9l2tlw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
WIN OUT
IN LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. IL
WITHIN ten minutes after Judge Asher
had decided the petition hero in favor
Oh the liquor men Saturday afternoon,
% or more saloons in the business
section of the city had re-opened their
doors. They had been forced to close
Jan. on account of the provisions of
the Going act.
The incident caused no undue ex-
element as Aregenta, just across
the river, had already opened the sa-
looms. More than $4,000 names were
on the Little Rock petition, which
was conceded to be a clear majority
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARADE STREETS
ONE OF THE MOST INSPIRING
SIGHTS EVER WITNESSED
IN COLUMBIA,
HEADED BY The c. N. A. BAND
Hundreds and Hundreds of "Old Clio.
ries' Flutter in Breezes, Adding to
the Beauty of Scene-L title Ones
Sing Patriotic SONGS.
r. r. Watch Inspectors.

One of the most beautiful and in
spring sights ever witnessed in Co
lumbia was the parade of more than
$500 OF the school children of Maury
county through the streets at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. The parade
was several city blocks in length and
the little folks marched with measur.
ed tread and great display of enthu-
slasm while the band of the Columbia
Military Academy, at the head of the
procession, discoursed patriotic mu.
sic.
The parade marched down on the
south side Of west Seventh street and
around the square and back to the
opera house on the north side of the
street When the head of the process
sion rested at the corner Of Garden
and West Seventh streets the line
stretched In unbroken ranks around
court square and up West Seventh
street as far as the eye could see
There were boys and girls who are
eady to graduate, and there were the
little tots just old enough to enter
he first grades. They were of all
ICES and ages.
The procession was headed by the
olendid band of the Columbia Militia
Academy, followed by the three |
'mpanies of cadets, all in full uni
rm and carrying their rifles. The !
'pearance of the local soldiery ex-
Ted the most favorable comment
>m the hundreds of spectators who
ed the streets to watch the parade.
xt came the Columbia and Mt.
sasant and Mcdowell schools, ag-
'gating more than 1000 of the fu-
men and women of the grand
county. Their numbers were aug
nted by the squads and scores
m the country schools, Culleoka
1g represented by about forty.
fter the line was halted on West l.
enth and around the square the
dren sang America and other pa
tic songs and gave vent to their
'ol yells. Every child was armed
little American flag and the
1reds and hundreds Of "old glo.
waving to the breezes added to
inspiration and beauty Of the r
o.
parade was an object lesson Of
importance Of the school inter-
Of Maury county. It demonstrat.
all who Witnessed It the great
, itude Of the undertaking to
rly educate and make useful cit. l.,
of hundreds and hundreds OF ~
en-. - - 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
SHIELDS AGAINST
ELECTION BILL
SPEAKS IN OPPOSITION TO THE
MEASURE FOR NOMINATION
OF SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE con
s'ltutional aspect Of the Walsh bill
70 provide temporary method 81
eiecting United States senators pend.
IN the enactment of proper provisions
upon the subject by the yarious
states, was discussed at length and
IN careful detail in the senate TODAY
oy Senator Shields. His speech was
one OF several in the general debate
that has continued at intervals since
the Introduction Of the measure be.
fore the holidays.
Insofar as the bill applies only 70
the election of senator's, Judge Shields
gave it his support, but he attacked
as unconstitutional section Of the
measure proposing to regulate the
manner in which senatorial candi.
dates must be nominated. Senator
Bacon has introduced an amendma,t
to strike out this section which for
practlcai reasons is obnoxious tn !
many states, notably the South
Judge Shields commended the Bacon
and In an exhaustive ar.
sument attempted to show that con.
'ress has no constitutional right to
prescribe either the method or man.
Ter OF nominating candidates for the
United States senate. He answered.
ne arguments that have been adyanc-
d by Senators Walsh and Borah in
Import Of federal regulation of nom.
latons. il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardjson.
Mrs. Lille Nav Valentine

Mrs. Lille May Valentine, aged 81
years, died Monday afternoon at D.
m. at her home in Columbia. She is
survived by her husband and two
children, her father, Joe Hansel, and
TWO brothers. The services were held
at the residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. w. B. Capers in charge.
The interment was at Rose Hill
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge
H. S. Smith, manager.