davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
News in Brief

George Kalb, who would give no other in
formation about himself save that he lived
on Long Island. arrested for impersonat-
ing Federal officer. He entered a restaurant
tt ISi Eighth Avenue, and, announcing HIM
self to be a fuel inspector, ordered all lights
out.
M. L. Scott. thirty, and his wife. TWENTY
three, were found asphyxiated in a furnished
room at SO West 127th Street.
Pasquale 'Cerroto ran amucll with a huge
Jackknlfe. and before re could be subdued
had badly injured three men working with
him on the subway excavation at Lexington
Avenue and Eighty-sixth Street
The Boy Scouts of America will start =
drive for one week, beginning February tn
raise S6oo,o0o. They also hope to add 100 900
members.
William Carey, thirty-fve, OF 1856 Lormer
Street, Brooklyn, was killed while trying to
enter the elevator at - West Third Street
The military relief of the American Red
Cross sent 250 sweaters, muffiers. helmets and
socks to Captain Godfrey l., Garden COW,
mander of the Coast Guard Service 1'hs
wlndproof suits furnished the coast qua arj
can only be worn aboard ships The neu
outfits are for the men assigned to natro,
duty shore.
Morris Hllquit will give q series of six
lectures on Socialism at the Rand School ?
! East Fifteenth Street. on successive Mond., =,
evenings starting tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Something about the blessings and neces
sity OF war we'll as its horrors. SEND
~ CENTS IN postage TO NATIONAL MA
RINE LEAGUE, I8 OLD SLIP. NEW
YORK CITY, for copy of The Blessings
OF War by P. Fl. w. Ross
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

William Carey, thirty-fve Of 1856 Lorimer
street, brooklyn, was killed while trying to
enter the elevator at IL West Third Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

. .oV
Local 0n,ciai Forecast.-Fair to-day: probably
snow and continued cold to morrow: moderate west
Y1ndx. becmlu9 ySytshlA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees st IL O5
L. IN. lowest. IL Cat 10 D. nj average is: aver
agc for date last year. 20 average for same
late last thirty -three years. 30.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

M. I. Scott. thirty, and his wife. twenty
three, We're found asphyxiated in furnished
room at SO West 127th Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
B. A Victor Mentioned
In Paper On Aviation

Mrs. 0. F. Victor is in receipt of a
paper entitled 'fThe Love Field Loops''
1t is published at the aviation camp in
Texas called Love Field and tells of the
doings of the aviators down that way.
Her son B. A. Victor, aviation mechan-
ic has had the pleasure of taking sew
eral long flights, described as follows:
"Three ships from Love Field set
out Tuesday morning last for Kelly
Field, San Antonio, in the teeth of a
southwest wind, estimated at Al miles
an hour. Each ship carried flying
officer as pilot and an expert mechanic
as the crew. On one ship was Lieutcn-
ant Fuller, accompanied by Aviation
Mechanic B. A. Victor.
"The start was made at 9:35 a. m.
Rich Field at Waco was reached at
11:20 a. m. and stop was made for
lunch. The three ships took ~ air
again at 2 O'Clock and arrived at
Georgetown at 1886. After gassing u1
at this place the run to Austin wa
made by 4:10 O'Clock. The last le
of the journey to San Antonio was
made by 5:15 O'Clock.
"The total flying time to Kelly fell
was over five hours on account of Il
strong head wind. The flying time on
the return was three hours -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
GERvAIs NEWS

r. M. Klinger and family of Salem
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Glea
son Sunday.
G. W. Cutsforth was able to resume
work Thursday after his tussle with
influenza.
Sylvester Manning and family ex
pect to move to Gervais and occupy
Mrs. Zollers house,
The public school wall close Tuesday
evening Dec. "a, and open again Mon
day Dec. 80.
Steve Bingham has been here for a
few days recupsrating from his re-
cent operation,
Mrs. Mary Schwingler, wife OF the
late John Schwingler, and her children
arrived here a few days ago from Neg
perez, Fdahn and will n,okn this their
home, Mrs. SchwiRgler is sister-in
law of Mrs. Aug Nibler.
George Vogel arrived here Sunday
morning from Haines, Alaska, where
he has extensive interests, TO join Mrs
Vogel who has spent most Of her time
here during the past year with her
mother, Mrs. G. Stravens, Mr. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
FAIRFIELD NEWS NOTES.
Capital Journal Special service.)
Miss Emma Cochran of McMinnvillo


Miss Emma Cochran of McMinnvillc
Is II guest Of her sisters, Mrs. Is. J. j.
Miller, this week.
s. +. Parker has been on tho sick
gist the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Mahoney were
shopping in Salem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller spent
Sunday evening at John Imlah's
r. r. DuActte and wife and Ralph
DuRettc and family were Christmas
shopping in Salem Friday.
Miss Gladys Lovett attended insti
tute in Salem Saturday
John Imlah is towing logs to New Era
ahis week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ruben Short are the
proud parents of an S-pound boy, born
Dec. a. He has been named John
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Domick Of Wood,
burn spent Sunday with their daugh.
Ter Mrs Duke Balweber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker spent
fhc day Sunday at Tom Ditman's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH
OF HER SON IN FRANCE.

Mrs. II C. Paulson received word
OF the sad news the first of the week
that her son, Albert c. Paulson had
died in France on Sunday, November
IL of pneumonia Mr.. Paulson joined
tie Canadian Engineers nearly three
years ago, and was engagei in the
work OF mine laying. Before entering
tho army life he was a telegrapher
situated in California, and was con-
eeded to be one Of the btst in the
country. Mr.. Paulson visited Silverton
three years ago last TEThanksgiving
and was here for several days. Besides
his Witt who Use in California he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Paulson
Of this city, two sisters and one broth
er. Mrs. N. G. Gunoerson and Mark A.
Paulson Of Silverton and Mrs. Frank
Ffnseth Of Dallasc. Deceased was
nearly s2 years cld.-Silverton Ap-
peal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
Germany Not In Need OF
Food As Much As Austria

Washington, Dec. 2l.--Germany is
in no present danger as to food, ac-
cording to state department informa-
hon today. Her chief difficulty is one
of distribution. In Austria, the food sit
uati9n is subject for concern.
The American government will make
no hasty nor extensive food adjust
ments.
German propaganda "wails" for as
sistancc are falling on ears they do not
deceive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21
HALLS FERRY NEWS.
Capital journal Special Service

KOHpIIaI JUUfHHI NPttIdI oUIVItt'J
Halls Ferry, Or, Dec. ia. P.
Strausor of Hood River has rented the
John Lankfard place and will move in
in about week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton are Ike
proud parents Of a 71a-pound girl.
L. NJ Croisan mas sold several ears
of WOO, TO the Oregon Electric rail
road company. George Colby had }
painful accident the other evening by
getting his arm nearly broken.
A. l.. Main has been on the sick
list for a week with the influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21

An ordinance prohibiting the use of
display of the red flag in Spokane has
been passed by the city commission.
Arthur Ward, son of w. S. Ward Of
CenHalia, has been given commission
as lieutenant in the 104th engineers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21

Miss Laura Schwab came home from
school Friday evening or the sick list.
There will be no Christmas vacation
at the Cloverdale school this year ex,
cepting on Christmas day and New
Years day.
W. /. Nichols of Bsh1, Or, is via
iting ris sister, Mrs. A. z. Mqii Of
Halls Ferry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21

One acre of ground on which were
ripnted 112 prune trees brought in s72S
this voar to E. L. Delaney Of Vancou-
80 Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-21

The FOrsOn Tractor and pw $12 BY
can have tractor when your work should be
OUR allotment limited spring going
greater than last FOon himself
also his neghbO that the FOn farming
will do the work under condition
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
TIME TO PRUNE RASPBERRIES
of Year In Order to Accomplish
the Best Results.

Because of its manner of fruit bear
ing, the black raspberry requires care
in its annual pruning; in fact, pruning
must be done at two seasons of the
year in order to accomplish the best
results. The young shoots as they APP
pear from the roots in the spring
should be tipped or disbudded when
they reach the height of Is inches. 1t
is better to go over the plantations fire.
quently, making three or four trips in
all, in order to tip the canes when they
are about the height mentioned, rather
than to delay the operation until some
of them have reached height of to
pa feet. The early pinching or dis
budding induces the development of
more numerous lateral branches.
Shoots which have been allowed to
harden and to grow to 2 or feet in
height will form few lateral branches.
If tipped when IS inches high, cane
should produce four, five or six lateral
branches. If allowed 10 attain height
OF 8 feet and then cut back TO is inch
.es, II is probable that not more than
two or three lateral branches viii be
formed; and, since these lateral
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
CULTIVATE ALL FRUIT TREES
While Young They Should Re Given
as Much AttsntIon as Any Other
Crop on the Farm.

Fruit trees respond as readily and
definitely to cultivation as do garden
vegetables and grain crops, and, while
young. tAey sheuld be cultivated with
a. much mre as any other crop. Ex-
psrtmsnts BY agricultural scientists
have shown that fruits breathe. and
tat cold storage delays their ripening
BY causing them to breathe more slow
ly than when warm. II an orchard Is
given as mach care as grain and other
crops-if II be carefully pruned and
sprayed and the ground properly cul-
tivated, especially the first year. there
will be no disappointment as to yield,
both In quantity and quality.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
: Orchard :
inflammation
PROTECT YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Snow Should Be Firmly Packed to
Prevent cIrdIIno by Rabbits
and Field Mice.

The one and two-year old fruit trees,
should have the snow firmly packed
around each tree. grapevine. currant
and gooseberry bush Unless this Is
done. the trees may be girdled by rab-
bits above the snow line and the field
mice under the snow.
Much the better method 10 to have
each tree and bush wrapped with q
strip Of tarred paper from six inches
below the surface Of the ground to 20
inches above the ground. Common
brown paper may be used II the bet
ter quality cannot be had. 1t takes
but few minutes to wrap each tree.
Where the winters are severe and
the SHOWS deep. the tender bark Of
the large fruiting trees is often
gnawed. The trunk Of the tree and
often the branches have the greater
part of the bark completely destroyed.
Field mice are more destructive than
the rabbits, as they work under the
snow and are much more numerous.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

secretary becam Q
Secretary of tn Q
Navy In the Roose-
wit cabinet.
/. InfSfS.TRUMAN
II. n 4 w B r r Y,
agaln q volunteer, q
co@mandsr IN the
Third Naval District,
~ Ting New York
CO and Brooklyn
naW yard, ths most
i1ly0 want naval a.
viasa IN the country.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
DISEASES or PEACH TREES
In Check by Use Of Lime-suI-
phur Spray.

Brown rot and scab In peaches have
been fairly well held In check In New
Jersey by the use Of the self-boiled
nme-sulphur spray, but the best posi-
bic results have not always been OBJ
tanned because the spray injured the
trees In summer, 80 that growers put
on the summer application. Now they
have worked out new preparation
which has given satisfaction as sum-
mer fungicide without injuring the
trees. 1t Is made by mixing eight
pounds Of fine dry sulphur with four
p64pds hydrated lime. dissolving one
md one-half ounces Of ground glue In
6ree gallons Of water. then thorough
N Incorporating the two mixtures and
diEuf1ng the whole with water to make
80 gallons.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
CROPS TO GROW IN ORCHARD
Ideal Method Is Not to Grow Any Gull
tivsted Crop Between Trees
Some Can Be Grown.

The ideal method of handling the
young orchard is not to grow any cul-
tivated crops between the trees at all.
This win allow them to be cultivated
both ways all during summer, which
IL very desirable. Carefully done,
however, some of the hoed crops, like
potatoes, strawberries, cabbage, ETC.,
can be grown without injuring the trees
to any great extent. These crops more
than pay for the expense of cultivat-
ing the trees Not more than three
rows should be placed between two
peach rows. When the trees begin to
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

pear fruit. these crops should be left
on entirely. except possibly two or
three rows Of peas between the peach
rows.
In no case should the trees be stunt
ed or neglected In any way by growing
crops In the orchard. Such crops as
corn and grain should be left Off en-
tireiy as they draw. heavily on the soil
and rob the trees Of both food and
moisture.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
Typical Raspberry After Pruning.

branches form the fruit-bearing wood
of the succeeding season, IL is very
desirable that the greatest possible
number of branches be secured to In
sure heavy crop of fruit. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that summer pruning
predetermines the crop for the succeed
ing year more than does any other sim
gle cultural factor.
The second pruning. which is. also
important, consists in removing the
canes which bore the last crop Of fruit.
This work can be done at any time af-
ter the crop has been harvested, but
preferably during the spring following
the crop.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
Horticultural
Points
bD@ana4NeAD
~ Y (9
SOME COMMON LADY BEETLES
Bugs Are Among Best Friends Of Plant
Grower ~ They Feed Upon varl-
Que NcxIous insects.

Dy w. T. BRIrroN, Connecticut State
Entomoiogist.)
The beetles commonly known as lady
beetles. "lady BIRDS lady bugs" or
plant-louse beetles are among the best
friends Of the farmer or plant grower,
because they feed In both larval and
adult stages upon plant lice. scale In
sects and the small larva and eggs Of
other and larger noxious insects. With
the exception Of one species, Epi-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

a, Beetle; b, Larva; c, Pupa; d, Bios
som End of Scale-Infested Pear,
Showing Beetles and Their Larva
Feeding Upon the Scales.
lachna borealis Fabr., known as the
squash lady beetle, all lady beetles oc-
curing In Connecticut are carnivorous
and predatory, feeding on the smaller
insects many of which are pests of cul-
tfvated plants. Hence we call them
beneficial. DIR. S. A. Forbes exam
ined the stomach contents of 80 speci-
mems, and found that one-fourth of
their food was composed of plant lice !;
though they ate some vegetable food
such as pollen and spores of fungi,
greater portion OF their food consisted
OF insects.
Though many persons are more or
less familiar with lady beetles, some
are not acquainted with their habits
Oh life histories, and do not, therefore,
recognize them as friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
RABBIT DAMAGE IN ORCHARD
0ksn Credit for More Harm Than
They Are Guilty Of ~ nu1o-
Mice Do Most Injury.

Rabbits usually do less damage in
orchards than they are credited with.
ID very young orchards or In nurseries
tn0 sometimes cut or the young
branches and may occasionally gnaw
the bark, but as rule they do lsss
damage than mice.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
1898-19O8-1918

1898-War with Spainl Humanity and liberty
brought by America to oppressed Cuba and Philippines,
the United States taking its firm place world power
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
SOME SPRAYING 'D0NTS.'
Don't forget to spray.

Don't forget to spray.
Don't spray just for the sake
of doing somethingl At best
spraying is only precautionary
and must be applied In advance
of the expected attack of pests.
Don't neglect the fertility OF
the soil. Plants must "eat" to
live.
Don't expect the plants and
trees to take care of themselves:
cultivate, prune and spray.
Trees and plants are easily
grown. and will make life
brighter.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
The Whole HoI

The Whole Hole.
You cannot buy a doughnut
And eat the doughnut whole,
Unless you eat the doughnut
And leave the doughnut hole.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05
OAKFIELD

me growing weather now.
Oakfield Center school closed last
week.
Memorial services at the chapel
we're we'll attended although weather
was rather gloomy in the forenoon.
Mrs. Arthur Rowley and Mrs.
Harry Conant of Belding attended the
services at the chapel and in the lat
ter part of the day visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. St1lts.
NJ. Stevens and family went to
Nelson Center Sunday and stayed
over Monday to help his father cele-
brate his birthday.
Frank Deal and family of Edmore
spent Sunday with his parents, j..
Deal and wife.
Will Wilson and family of Blanch-
ard and Mrs. A. Crawford of Battle
Greek were here for Memorial day
and were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Hill.
Mrs. S. A. Havens and Mrs. Stults
were dinner guests of Mrs. Sleno last
Sunday. In the afternoon they all
visited their neighbor, Mrs. Clark,
who is quite feeble. Mr., and Mrs.
Thos. Brown were also visitors there.
P. J. Peterson is quite i'll. Mr.. Da-
Wis is also i'll.
Oakfield Cleaner arbor has a ser
vice flag with four stars.
Children's day exercises at Ashley
church next Sunday.
Thomas Anderson and wife of
Greenville visited at Jud Wellman's
a couple of days last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-05

+. and
prosperity Ameh-
cas- battleship feet,
Ready for . light
or . holic," as Ad-
fniral Bob" Evans
remarked, gone on
lite 45,ooo-mits,
around -ths-worid
cruise, pointing out
to all nations the fact
that We had bscoms
. power 20 BE- rock
oned with, and .
cruise which Euro
pean SITS said
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
SIX CEORCIANS in
CASUALTY LIST
LARGER CASUALTIES ARE CON-
ING IN FROM FRONT

WASHINGTON, July, 31.-The ar
my casualties are hundred and min
ty-four Killed in action, thirty-ssix;
died of wounds, forty; died of disease,
Xix; died faccidents, six; wounded
severity, siXty-seven; wounded in de-
gree undetermined fifteen; missing in
action, twenty-four.
Liut. EldOn f. Brewster of College
Park, Ga and Private Daniel w. Pitt
man of Powder Springs, Ga. were Kill
led in action Captain John Walter
Nicholson, of Athens, Ga. and Master
Engineer Walter +. Allen, of Savan-
nah were wounded scverly. Private
Grady H. Garland of Cornelia, Ga is
missing in action,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
CAN YOU ACCOUNT
FOR this THING
GIFT QUILT CENTERS GERMANY
WITH ALL ENTENTE POWERS
AROUND

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blackwell are not
as superstitious as one might suppose
but they are wondering just how it
happened that nine years ago they re-
ceived as a Christmas gift form
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Blackwell,
which had the flags of all the nations
in the design and centered the whole
with the German banner.
All the entente powers are placed
around and next the German flag and
the guilt thus perfectly represents
Germany as the center of human in
terest and the other nations lowering
around and hemming in this blood
thirsty nation. Five years before any
one anywhere dreamed of this war,
the quilt was completed with the de-
signed as described Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwell do not know just why it
should have been designed as it was.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
RUSSIA TO SHAKE,
BOLSHE,VIK
POWER
SOLlClALISTS CALLING ON EU-
ROPE TO SAY WHETHER RUS
STA is VICTIM OF REGIME

London, July 31.-Information reach
ing Stockholm, says the correspondent
of the Times there, shows that the
Bolshevik regime has come to the end
of its tether and that the Russian Mas
SEES of workmen and peasants are about
to rise in arms against Bolshevik tyr
amy.
Official representative Of the So
C ialrevolutionary and social demo
cratic parties in Russia have arrived
in Stockholm, says the correspondent.
The have issued a remarkable appeal
to the socialists Of Europe. They call
upon the socialists to form an inter
national commission representing all
socialist parties to visit Russia and
ascertain whetehr The Russian social
lists are not right in declaring the Boil
shevik have brought on ruin and mis-
cry in the country
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
HONESTY IS THE CHIEF
TRAIL OF THE ITALIANS

Headquarters Italian Army, June
.3O.-'Italy ought, 10 be called the
country of unlocked DOORS" said F. c..
Thwaits, of Milwaukee, who is in
charge of the American Red Cross
work on large section of this front.
81 think honesty is the chief trait
of the Italians" he said. The best
proof of this general statement is that
4 never lock my hotel door anywhere
in Italy. nor do any other Americans
after they have been here few
weeks. We go away from our hotels,
perhaps for days at a time, leaving
our doors unlocked and all our per-
sonal belongings at the mercy of the
first conner. and yet we never dream
of losing anything, either through
hotel servants or transients-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
GERMAN FIELD MARSHAL WAS KILLED BY BOMB THROWER
TO COMMANDER
YELLOW PINE
SUPPLY
SHIPPING BOARD COMPLAINS OF
FAILURE TO GET BIG TIMBER

Washington, July 81. The comman-
dcering OF the yellow pine industry of
the South may be res0rted 10 by Chair
man Baruch Of the war industries
board unless the governments needs
is fully supplied. The wooden ship
building program is being seriously
hampered, officials of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation said today, because
the yellow pine interests have not
met more promptly the demands for
heavy timber required in ship con-
struction.
The decision to dispense with the
services OF John FL. KIRBY, lumber adj
ministrator of the Fleet Corporation
whose resignation was announced last
night at New Orleans, il was said by
shipping board officials, was made by
Director General Schawb and Vive-
President Piez and letter was writ
ten to Kirby saying his office would
be consolidated with another and that
his services, therefore, would no Ion
ger be required"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
INVENT Wy EARS
SENTENCE
MCCALL
EUOND GUILTY WITHOUT RECON-
MENDATION THIS AFTER
NOON

w. B. Mccall, well-todo and prom
inent young farmer of Wilcox county,
residing near Rochelle, was sentenced
to a term of twentw years in the state
penitentiary by Judge D. A. R. Crum
at the conclusion of trial for seduc-
tionin the superior court here this af-
ternoon.
The charge was lodged by the fam
lily ia young womanwho is also res
ident of Wilcox county and she appear
ed as the principle witness. All dur
ing the trial Judge Crum kept the
court room cleared of spectators and
within two hours after the case was
given the jury, there was verdict
1t carried with it no recommendation
for mercy. Mccall has asked for a
new trial
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-31
CAR THIEVES ARE
NOW ROUNDED UP
THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD MUSIC
WILLiATTEND AND TAKE PART


Local Special Agent l.. NJ. Sumner,
of the Seaboard left today for Cairo,
Ga, where he goes to take charge of
negro prioner held as a member of
the gang which has operated in sea
eral south Georgia towns of late break
ing cars and removing large quanti-
ties Of goods.
Mr.. Sumner. assisted by Special
Agent Frank Musslewhite of the GeOr-
gf aSouthern and Florida and other Of
ficers, has now under arrest eight ne
groes who are said to be the members
Of the gang. The leader is supposed
to be negro who is now in Jail in
Americas.