davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
Ole Farm Preside.
WOODWARD BROOK.
Gleanings by Orr Countr!
Correspondents. .....

The potato harvest in Woodward
Brook is fast drawing to a close.
With the help of modern machinery
it is no longer is long drawn out
period With digger and plenty of
pickers a farmer harvests 1000
bushels in two days. AS crop the
potatoes are satisfactory, one farmer
getting more than his neighbor be-
cause the time of planting, the care,
and the lay of land all made a great
difference this year, during the hot
and dry spell. A few farmers COM
plain of rot but, that is not a general
rule. =
Bogus Brook owes vote of thanks
to Peter Jensen who, just as last
year, refused to take any of the pre-
MUM money given for the township
exhibit, but generously divided it
among those who helped him. Mr..
Jensen thinks so much of his home
town that honors for Bogus Brook
mean more to him than money.
Mrs. Radford returned home Fri
day from a two weeks visit to
friends and relatives in South Da-
kota. f:.,;
Chris jacobson attended sale
west of Long Siding Friday and
brought home a new horse. Mr..
jacobson recently. lost one of his
horses. Ii
The members of the Woodward
Brook Christian Endeavor society
surprised the Andrew Anderson
family Friday evening. Tie Ander.
sons leave for their new home in Mil
AGA in about three weeks and the
society wished to spend a last even
ing with them before they begir
packing and moving. 1t is with re
greet that we see this family leav'
us. The young people have worked
hard in the Sunday school and En-
deavor society and Woodward Brood
needs her helpers. May they prospe
and enjoy their new home is tn
wish of all their friends.
Henry Minks has been suffering
more than usual during the pas
week with asthma, and Mr.. Mink
is thinking seriously of moving to
state where the climate is more dr.
and beneficial to asthma sufferers.
John Shea has sold his 4O-acre farr
which he bought Of Chris Guldber
two years ago to a party from Sout
Dakota-Cornelis ~Hylkema-for So,
400. Mr.. and Mrs. Hylkema inten
to come here next March. K. .. J.. .
The Misses Julia, .Hilma and Hele
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
-FOUR CORNERS.

Mr.. Harlin and son, Clifford, of
Spring Valley are visiting at Raleigh
Schields'. ". r. ,- 90
Flick and Ella Westling and Linnie
Her spent Friday evening at Giles
Ellsworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and
family of Princeton spent Sunday
with the Hedeen and Westling fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Ellsworth, Lin
ME and Dave Her and Henry and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
Bergmans at dinner Sunday. = :.
Mrs. Jess Bemis of Akeley is here
on a visit with relatives.
Miss c.. Sandquist called on. Miss
Sigred Ekberg Tuesday.
VINELAND.

q. The M. E. Ladies aid society met
with Mrs. L.. Anderson last Satur.
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. landau Of
Little Falls have been here a few
days. They are building a cottage
near White Fish lake.
VIM. Sullivan and son Roy Of Mid
land were business callers here last
Monday. # f..
George Benson and A. P. Thomp-
son of Rice Lake Wis, arrived here
last Saturday to spend a few days at
the Kelly home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
BRIGHTON.

Miss Myrtle Henschel spent Sun,
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Henschel, of this place.
Louis Henschel and Herman Mark
graf attended the lodge meeting at
Foley on Thursday evening. They
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08

Louis Westling attended the fair at
Ogilvie Saturday.
Flick Westling returned home Sat-
urday after couple of weeks stay
at Glendorado.
VERNE and Alva Crumm returned
home from Candy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Rowland and
children spent Sunday at A. P.
Lindstrom's.
O. Beckstrom and family of Book
were Sunday visitors at Alfred Wass'
Ethel Crumm spent Sunday at the
her home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
Farmers, Attention.

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-08
MARKET REPORT.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevai1ingson Thursday morning at the
time of going to press: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Liner Hits Rocks;
WarshipS GO TO Aid
Isthmian. With Hold Full of
Water, Trying to Make
Pacific Port.

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is--With twenty
SIX feet Of water In her forehuld, thu"
INSTRUMENTATION liner Isthmian. bound
from san Francisco TO New York and phIl-
adrlpuii by the Panama Canal, which
crashed into a rockbound coast on san
Erui'o Island on the coast Of Lower Cali
fnrlia early to-day, IL creeping back %
this por; az a speed OF five knots,
Radio iurssaEts received here Tonight
say the snip Is down by the head and
Z ant waves are breaking over her bow The
lsthmiau's captain expresses fear that the
bulkh,ad OF the watortlied hole might give
bulkhcad of the water filled hold might give
does the ship mus, sink.
The cruiser West Virginia, torpedo
boat destroyer Perry and the naval tug
Iroquois have left san Diego under fun
speed to aid the lsthmian.
The Perry arrived alongside the dis
abied liner late Tonight \ wireless from
the Perry's commander says the Isthmian
Is in a badly crippled condition. He be-
lieVes that tho lsthmian will reach harbor
In safety unless the sea becomes heavier.
II the Isthman stays anoat she will
reach san Diego some time tomorrow
evening. There is "A crew of forty men
on board but no passengers, The ship il
valued at tJ0O.600 and her cargo OF
1000 tons is valued At 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Boys i'm Jail for
Selling Post Cards
Three Get Five Days Each for
Offering Wares on j. b.
Dukes Jersey Estate.

SuMERVILLE. y. u. Dec. iS.--For selling
picture =. stcatds on the estate Of James
u. Duke. near Bound BROOK. three young
St"rs. Louis Ncrba. Antoine Gambino and
Nicholas Matino, all under ~ years are
locked M In tho Somcrsc. county jail,
az Eoucrville on u sentence of five DAYS
each. imposed yesterday by Justice OF the
Peace Joseph Navctto OF Raritan.
Tho iillsborough township committee
PASSED an ordnance few months ago
prohibiting the selling OF postcards With
out lccrc" and liked the cys. u ~ u
a ii"crSc per arrum.
h1rId Smith. superintendent fo- ""
Duke. chi'gcd that the boys podil /
picture postcards on tue Duke property
and also on the pubic highway without
u license, thereby violating the ordinance.
Justice Nd,,,to said tonight he had
warned the boys several times not g.
violate the ordinance. bnt that they per
sisted IN doing so. and Their fore he
dcemrd II necessary 80 sentence them T.
iivc days in iol each
Tho iaI! in which they arc confined
is tho san" In winch Oscar Jacobson. 'ho
- ven'c'n -yea.- old boy who Killed rabbit
cut of season. was confined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
SENATEHATCHET'
HITS ONE MORE.
WILSON CHOICE
Upper House Rejects Kansas
City Appointee-Prepares
for Bitter Fight.
INQUIRY Is PROBABLE:
TALK OF IMPEACHMENT

WASuiNCTo%. Dec. 1S.--Tres.ioht vii.
son was again unanimous'y rchuKed to-
day hy the Senate In patronage matters,
and there is no longer auy attempt on
the part OF the Presidents friends to
deny that he is facing a seriou, fsht IN
his oNu party. The senate hes been
astounded 1T the Presidents insist ne"
upon renewing appointments owe, - for
mai rejection, and there = every iudioa-
tion tnit a political storm is ahou, 10
break wni.h VIII give the administration
more t.oI'lc th1u ANY other event since
Mr. Wilson entered The White House
The President sent TO the Senate to-day
the nomination % " y. collins TO be
postmaster 90 Kansas city. within an
hour after tn nomination arrived the
Senate had rejected II by unanimous vote
without tdNius the Formally OF referring
1t to the CoMmittec ON Post offices and
Post Roads ilr investigation and report.
When the nomination came up IN cX-
ecutivc session there Wa a hurried poll
Of me me'uhers Of the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads who we're present
IN the senate. and without exception they
announced themselves ready for .um-
mary action IN re Getting the nomination..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Avalanche Of Men to Sweep
the Germans Back j
Forming.
1t Ill IN FIGHTING
ON LEFT or NISTULA
"All German Attacks Re-
pulsed. Says Pctrograd
Statement.
SUMMARY on THE WAR NEWS.

The situation In Poland has reached a
critical stage and few days viii show
whether or not the Germans can cap
ture Warsaw or must again retreat
from heavily reinforced Russian armies.
The Russian War once reports tina;
a lull has ensucd IN Central Follnd, fol-
lowing the attacks of the Germans.
which lasted for several days
retrograd admits that German
column las reached point sixteen
miles northwest Of Warsaw. but as
serts that the Russian artillery has re-
pulsed masscd German attacks and that
rccnforCcmentS are rapidly strengthen
ing the Russian lines.
Pctrograd correspondents of London
newspapers send news which indicates
that ,hr G imtn and Austrian claims "
overwhelming victories are premature
and exaggerated. The unofficial news 70
that the Russians have taken strong de-
fcnsiNe positions in Poland and have de-
faated the AustrIins in the Carpathiaus
Tho German War Ofico says merely
that iu pu!a.d the Germans continue
tn pursue the rctrrdtiug enemy but un-
Official news gwen uu, I'm BERN reas-
scrts that Marshal Won HindcuNGrg has
broken the resistance IF the cars
armies ami expects to offer Warsaw 10
the Kaiser ~ christmas present.
The French Government announces
that the allied troops made further ad-
vauccs to-day in Bc.g.um and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Gems Worth
$56,OOOAre
Lost, Stolen
Two Parties of Chicagoan> on
Pleasure Missions Re-
port Big Losses.
GIRL FINDS SUITE At
HOTEL SAVOY LOOTED

Two parties OF hotel guests. both from
Chicago and both in Sew York on mis-
sions or pleasure. made known yesterday
the loss u! jewc, ant furs valued ~
$50. 900. Tor wric, rewards tottlliug s3. 600
have been offered
Tho largest loss was reported by q
honeymoon couple who missed gems
valued a. $4,000 when returning from
the theatre H. their nu'omohl' They have
offered q -,Sl trd 90 s2 0uU Tor ;a. recovery
OF the jewels
r y Hanson 81 Mason & Uar son.
woollcn merchants of New YORK. ard Gu
cage has offered e reward ~ 81 ooo "and
no questions asked" for tho return OF
$4,000 worth of trwelvy and furs belong
Ing u his VIE and daughter. Ecbe,ci.
which disappeared from their rooms on
tn, tcrta floor Of the Hotel Savov. FIFTH
avenue and FiftH-niuth street, On Thurs
dly uight.
Nj Hauso- and hts wife and daughter
came from Chicago - attend the coming
on, party of Miss Coruo,.t Lcrr,tt Wool
ley. daughter VI Park Mason Woo.cy ~
22il BroIdWdy, and granddaughter OF
James q. WouNHy, s"n.Or member ~
Mason u Hanson
Nj and Mrs. Hanson won't To brooklyn
on Thursday night TO VISIT a niece. leaving
their daughter AZ the Savoy. Miss Ham
son d.ned with 4 friend at the hotel. and
when she went TO her room at : go o'clock
she found II topsv turVy So was her
mother's 81. notified the hotel m tuage-
nlont OF the visit of A thief and dctoc,tvcs
were summoned from the second branch
The detectives believe That entrance 80
the Hanson suite Wa Effected through q
bathroom. a door o' which led TO another
guest room IN tn. room was q trunk
partly filled with paper, The person who
occupied the rpo., hasn't be. n se"u siVc,
III" robbery.
The stolen articles iucluded necklaces
and pend ants and set OF erlnine.
over AZ Hollis wood Hall. Hollis.
Queens Borough. Is a sad couple-Chl-
cag' honeymounerS, who have lost all
the pleasure OF their wedding JOURNEY
- tho big city because o. an unfortunate
loss or thursday evening During trir
nome IRON inc tn"atre IN Their autoWo-
phe III" p'l"e 80 Jr"'' case contain
Hg up""Ius OF S''''"' worm OF gems
"hg 'H' 80, l'' '''' Nt' "'' '"'t''
r','"'S'' '-'''' ''' ''S '''' ".'
49,.
., .,,....... ~
49,, WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
SUBWAY MOT0RMAN SAVES GIRL.
Leans From Train and Grabs Tier ~
She Leaps.

Leaning from "A subway train after
he applied tho brakes at the 1915, street
station, Mutorman Edward q. Mddl ton
seized Miss isabelle Picard. -, of Gil
West llith street. and prevented her
from plunging to death beneath the
train.
The sirl, according TO witnesses OF tho
attempted suicide. had attracted atten-
tinn lust befor, the arrival of tho train
by talking to herself ana then divo~ting
herself Of hat. shoes and fur coat Sc, -
cral persons had started toward h"r
when Middeton's train rushed into tn
station, The girl leaprd from the edge
Of the platform but Middleton was then
near enough to grasp her by the hair.
Then he found q more solid grip on the
neck of her shirtwust and pulled her
aboard the train.
Miss Picard was taken to the West
I77th street police station. She refused
20 tell why she had attempted to end
her life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
MEAT AT so CENTS: SHOES $40.
Experts see This In Two Years Ow-
Ing {" shortage In Cattle.

CHlcAGo. Dec. Io.-Moat a, 50 cents
pound and shoes AT slo pair are
possibilities in the next two years. in tho
opinion or Governmcu: ana stock yards
experts after taking census of the cattle
IN the country and finding the visible
supply less than 3j.0oo. 600 head. As
this includes calves, yearlings and full
grown stock the number OF animals
capable OF breeding IS reduced to an
alarmngly deficient supply.
Meat in America will he rarity
before the war ends. with its drain on our
supply said Henry ]. Williamson, Gov
eminent stitistician In the Department
Of Agriculture. to-day.
Unless scientific breeding becomes gem
ertl and the slaughter OF calves ceases
before five years have expired America
VIII ind herself in the class Of European
countries that have to look TO importa ton
10 supply meat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Belgian Gifts Taken
by MeaneSf Thieves


Two 'Wp"N""~ "i the h''s'o' '"NNu-
late. At - Madison avenue. uu" OF Thorn a
n,lri,n were locked ni ~ Police H.,.i-
...., .. ,...-,.,,,,. .s,.-.,,.,. .rn.., ,,..
'.''
'n"'E'" WV r""', " N"'"'' '''''.
INK p'I "''' ",''' ''''..'-, ,'''
l"'uN'"I .''' ''' N'' VIE ''' "'''
NE ~ '''N
u was "'""Hn '''' N'''' ~ ."
liN'hS "''i '.' ,'""'' .r 90 ,.'' ''''.
th'' 'n'N WEI" ''.H '''" W. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Its Error tcLnow Iedged.

Sow the commission acknowledges
t.t' .t was In error IL not only grants
fu'.HoI increases ~ IN, roads west of
i.u-Hurg but allows them as well Is ne
l.as'rru lines to incr,ls, tneir rates to
~. su.i per cent with certain eNcep-
to's
IT." most important OF these exceptions
10 tUo rt.l-lakt-aud-raih the lakr-and-
o.. Hud fh, ratl-aud-lthc rates, the rates
'a u"uuous coal and coke the rates
"t anthracite aud iron ore ana the rates
f''H NE Ola, commission la he last Ncdv
r. is apparent that these exceptions are
inHH.ihfi especially to the coal carry
ia roads Anthracite was not included
'.e application OF /he railroads for a
n'| cent. Increase, Nut bituminOus coal
coke tui ron ore constitute a large part
~ ," ton age OF many OF the important
h''"r' roads
II |ls been estimated that coal and
i"H Distance, Coustitut- ~ per cent.
- '' tonnage OF the roads in the CEN
y Q. i.'.sht association territory and
"'H3 t0 per cent. of the tonnage IN
iN. live territory. In So two territories
'.i..-g lp what is know a. Official Clas-
fN.H.uu territory.
WIN these commodities excepted the
VOL from tO-ddN's iucrras = will fall be-
joss iuc railroads own estimate of their
... although the commission iu its de-
'..". IU uin respect went further than
'..' .uIa- 'Ao'usclyc, asked me cont
SOON permits al increase of . per "cut.
.'l' rates between cla,~ lritiou ter.
H mo one band and southeastern
''.}. tu Southwest and points on or
~ iu" Missouri River ON the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
HUSBAND PoIsoNER PARDoNED
Mrs. Cobb to lie Freed After 20
Wears In Prison.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec lS.-"Thauk
God. oh. the good Goi bc praised, and
God bless tn Board OF Pardon. I'm
80 happy ! can't talk. I'm 50 happy. so
surprised MIS-. Kate Cobb. 80 Years
old. who has served tWcuty-sN years ~ 4
life sentence for poisoning her husband.
sorhed when tcid Tonight by Warden
Wa'd \. Garu'r al the Connecticut state
Prison at Wethcrshcld that the stat"
Board OF Ptrious, with Gov. simon T.
Baldwin presiding. had granted her AN
unconditional pNrdou and that tomorrow
She would be free to return to the home
81 her widowed daughter, Mrs. Luther
Spalding nf Lebanon Conn.
Mrs. Cobb's accomplice in tho crime.
Wesley L. Bishop of Norwich. who
poisoned his wife SIX months bcfor
Charles Cobb died I'm Norwich, thereby
arouslng the suspicion OF the authorities,
turned States evidence TO save himself.
lie died six years ago while serving a
life sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
GERMANS SAY TWO SANK.
Berlin OmriaI Report insists british
Lost Dcstru>crs.

NU.0INI fIbTf UINUIfIT 70 M -
tpNuuN, DOG. l>.--A despatch received
from Amsterdam to-day s'"s tat K has
been officially announced DO. B""l u that
the German cruisers .ci~e,tiug from t.,
attack OF Htrtlcroo SyIrh"roush a'd
Whi,hy siuk tNp md dlG,lged l'othcr
OF the -four B.i;'~. G,strolc.s tfat az
tackled them
\ previous oro!al statement issued In
Bcr 20 was as follows.
"Whnn approaching the English coast
our cruisers were uusUcCcssfu.lN attacked
ny four British torpedo boat destroyers
in misty weather.
The batteries Al IIlrilepoo' were ST.
fenced and TIE Ets vo W. destroyed,
There werc several decorations AND three
his tires ir tho town could be Deserved
from yur ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
ASBERT MUST SERVE TIME,
Cuba. President Nctoes Amnesty
NH of ex-GONernOr.

HAVASA. Dee. lS.--l'rcsiucut Menocpl
has vetoed the hill graz ting amnesty to
Ernestu Ashcrt. Ex-Governor of Havana
province, who was sentenced to twelve
years imprisonment f,r his part i'm the
murder OF chicf Of Police Riva of tins
city Asbert. senator Morales and Rep
resentatvc Arias went up to the police
chief and shot him To death because, as
alleged, he had stopped gambling in a
club Of which Asbelt was tho reputed
, wucr.
the amnesty bill after assurances mad
been received from the American Minister
that the United States would not object
to the pardoning of Asbert, rs ArIas had
confessed that he did the actual shoot
ing Two previous attempts - grant
amnesty to Asbert had beer blocked by
the objection OF the Uniled States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
JOHN WANAMAKER BUYS DOLLS.
Pays Great Charitable Price for
Work Of Nidincttes.

PARIS, Dec. lS.-Thc Fioaro says John
Wanamaker has bought at an cxtrava-
gan,ly charitable price the famous colec-
tion OF dolls witch were dressed by midi
nc'tes. They We're dressed a. L'Abpaye
de Thelemc. an all night restaurant in
the Moutuartrc district. which was turned
into workshop
Tho collection Will remain at L'Abbaye
dc Thel.mc until December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
RUSSIANS HOLD FAST.
Artillery Requesting German Ou-
.inught Northeast Of Warsaw.

Spcriql cane DSSpdtch 20 Tur suN.
IONpoN. Dec, lS--A despatch received
to-ulght from pctrograd states that the
Germans are being rcpulsed northwest OF
Warsaw 10y Russian artillery.
The iTmp Messenger - retroErdd.
which is the organ OF the Russian Cen
oral staff publishes this news and says
that the Russians are standing firmly at
the most dangerous point OF attack by
Won Hindenburg's troops,
There is no doubt that a tremendous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
senators See Mig Fight Ahead.

In ,rrniln itnrpeIfat.IN ~ +i1e
ox,cu,t,c sessinr broke nm w.r. s.r,,ors
ndgn Cummirs Dr,ndcpse Drjs,oy
chairman and John Sharp Williams
These men realize that there * a FIGHT
ahead 10 nrcsrrye what they believe to he
the constitutional rights OF the senate.
Tho summor, manner in which tho
Sar,te dispogod of the nomination or
Collins for postmaster Of * .nsas CITY
shows the determination and unauimIiy
with which th. senate will contend toy IT.;
,uci,r, rr.rnpotivc II ~ probabl. ,h,,
vb.,, mo senate con.s ia deal with tho
c,sa M nevis LAX, II may 70 evcn
,ur,n.r IMAM a formal rotoc,Ion and rer.r
,t'.,'ion -, N,r. pioo,n hack 20 ia .
tiD,,, ,,t,h .,,ra..,,o,, IN ,b, S".,rr,.,r,
80 49,, go, -, 'u III, ,,,n,,i,,,, ;, 80,
.'' a., ,a,,,',.',i,,' u.''s ai,.,''t
Il, ,,'.,,t., an, ,i,,,,, ,h.
~ NV - "'' ~ 49, ''''e 80,
"'S' w." ~ ~, .',.' i',"a' = W"
P'"N'"", "'' SUI" '|'''''".'"''H o"''' w
mace ny an" '" Tue ""N'' """ cons
sent or tne S'ua'o'
In" hIp"m case ~ uupr'c'h' h!cd 40 TAR
as senators can recall Johh ~ bloom
was nominated Tor postmaster FIVE
hundred citizens OF Devils Lax" protested
The charges against bloom wcr" serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
british steamer RivuIrt Goes Down
on the bahamas.

KEY WEST, Dec ls,--The captain Of
tire British steamship Alton, when ar
lived AZ Sand Key to-day, says that the
British steamship RIvulct which left
Naples November Is For Gulfport, has
foundercd, but the crew was saved, hav-
ing boon landed nj Abasco lighthouse.
Bahamas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
british steamship KeNindnic Ashore
on Virgin Islands.

ST THOMAS, ID, W, L. Dee. lS.--The
British steamship Kclvndale, 2,0li tons,
which sailed from Montevideo for New
York on November 20. IN aground on
Anegada Reef, Off the island of Tor'ola
Virgin Islands, Her cargo IL being jettl-
soued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
relieves " iison Got Legal Advice,

y member ~ the senate Judiciary com
m'tt"e said to-day that h. believed the
President mad taken ! sal advice Of som,
of his official family ana Thought that he
could put men In Office aud keep them
th"r". ANA thcs" uppoiutets could draw
tn'ir pay whether the Senat, confirmed
them OF not.
some senators have been I'm favor o.
refusing To- accent nominations made y,
the President which have oncr been re-.
tec'ed, and At least one senator advised
today IN" adoption @" motion to
return the nomination ot the Kansas CITY
postmaster 10 the White House with A
message To- tho president that IN" senate
declined To accept II.
The Kansas CITY postnastcrship how
ever. was not the only stirring incident
to-day. The President sent 20 thu, senate
the nomination Of Marjorie u Bloom as
postmistrrss At Devils Lake. y. L. Mrs
Boom's nomination was rejected by the
Senate in October. The President gave
her recess appointment after the re-
lection and she IL now in Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
GREECE TO FIGHT TODAY
London Hears Wnr - Ia lie De-
cInrcd Immrdintriy.

>Dsc.H "Dt's B,,fd''i q" Tur So
LoNpoN. Dec. IA news t-eucy
quotes a rumor ,urrru' IN diplomatic
circles that Grccc viii declare war on
Turkey within twenty -four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

ment OF the theatre IN which the Evening
suns daring aud exciting moving pictures
will be exhibited These exceptional films
depict right before your very eyes action ON
the battiehelds that you have read about
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
BcIicNrr in IIrrrdity.

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