davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
HOSTILE CAVALRY MEET :,
on FRONTIER OF BELGIUM
Efforts Made to Otflank French Prove
Unsuccessful According to French
RepOrts Of Encounters.


From the Battle Front via Paris.
Oct. 3, 1871 a. m.--Dotachments of
hostile cavalry met today ON the from
tier of Belgium. maneuvering for a
position to outflank each other. The
Germans had thrown brigade after
brigade in,front Of the allies, but, these
found adycrsnries equal, in force. The
thanking operations arc rendered diff
ficult owing to the proximity of the
sea. The day passed without very se-
rious encounters
The gres. plateau near Lille and Ar
mentfcres fayors cavalry work, hut
farther north the ground becomes
marshy, although. It Is interapersed
with excellent roads. The allied lead
ers' appear. to be satisfied with con-
ditions and ready to meet any offen-
stve move by the Germans.
Some distance further south, near
Roye. sharp artillery and infantry
fighting continues. At. all other
points along tho battle line the OPP
posing forces maintained their, post
tions contenting themselves by dcsul.
tory firing. "a ~. : s)sis SS
The French Colonel Marchand, OF
Fashoda fame, is among those report
ed to have been seriously wounded
when a splinter from u shell stlu5fh
him in the leg. (. "a 8. B :ysS & j 3
While endeavoring to give prompt
anccor to wounded between the sIfneH
last night a party, of litter bearers be-
longing to the American ambulance
lost their direction and approached
the German trchches,. Several Gefmaf,
sentrieS challenged tho bearers, who
lay down and remained quiet, later re.
turning to Tho allied line. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
.Isube OIdrfng Artcsted.

."Rube" Oldring. the Athletics vet
Gran outfielder. was arraigned tonight
and held, In bail for court on charges
OF desertion and non}support prefer
red by his wife. Mrs Helen Il. Oldring.
AL concerned In the case were ex-
tremely reticent when asked about
the case. ~ \. ~ $
Oldring's engagement to. q New Jer-
sey girl was announced a. few days
ago. ri e y Is, 8: n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

No Football Between Army ;:nd Navy.
AEinap0lts. Md. Oct. 8.-Ncgotia-
tions for a football game between the
Army and Navy teams this, year have
been abandoned. This was announced
by the Navy Athletic Association to-
day. 1:
Captain William F. Fullam, super
intenieht of the academy, in a state
ment issued at the same time, an
nOunced that he approved the action
OF the navy athletic council.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Scnator Iloriner TndIcfed.

Chicago. Oct 8,-Forin0r United
States Senator William Lorimcr was
indicted by the Federal grand Jury
today on charge OF misapplication of
tho funds OF the LaSalle Street Ma
tional Bank. Of which he was presi3'
dent. .s q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
AT Flat Rock Baptist Chnroh.

s<Nt THKC abOCh iuPt11El CHUIUNs ~.
Preaching at 3 o'clock Saturday. oc-
tober 10. In the afternoon, and at IL,
O'clock Snday morning. October ~.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Rev. w. =. Ham
nett is the popular pastor Of this
church. Ss s. i[sSase ssSS::'sf. ~ I. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09

good fellows for each one attends To-
his bwn business and lets the other
fellow alone: Il y, V. 4: 81 8 u u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
GENERAL JoIIHE REPORTS
COMPLETE GERMAN DEFEATS

bordeaux. Franee. sept 10 fso
y. m)--The minister OF war. Alexan-
DIRE Millerand, today communicated 20
The cabinet the following telegram
which he mad received from Joffre
-ehief Of the French
forces
'Our victory Is confirmed as more
and more complete Everywhere the
enemy ~ Ia retreat Everywhere The
Gcrmans are abandoning prisoners
wounded aud munitions 81 war.
after heroic efforts on the part
81 our troops during this Formidable
struggle which lasted from the firth
TO the twelfth Of september. all onr
arms are flushed by sucuees and eNe-
cutting pursuit unexauipicd for ~
extent
ION our LEFT We have crossed the
Aisnc. below SoIssons. thus gaining 90
ki.omclers tabout slxty-flve miles, IN
six DAYS fighting.
our armies Of the center are al
ready north 81 Marine, while those Of
Lorraine and the Nusges arc arriving
on the frontier The morale, endn-
rance and ardor Of orr troops aud
those Of our allies are admirable The
lnufsult will be continued with all our
energy The government Of the re-
public may we'll be proud Of the army
which Il has equipped. Jolfrc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
DEFEAT or GERMANS AND
FLIGHT TOWARD BORDER

Paris. sept Is fsis .. M An Of
firlal statement issued this afternoon
aayr;
lflfat. TN the left wing the enemy
continues his tetreatIne movement lie
has evacuated Ainienn falling back
10 the eastward between scissors and
Rheims. The Germans have retired
ndrthwafd from the Nexlc. They have
not defended The Marine to the south
east Of Rheime
Scc0nd-Al the center OF the enemy,
though II has list Reyigny and Hfa-
hant-lc.Rui still holds the south end
OF the forest Of Arsonne.
on our right wing the hostile forees
which were along the Meurthe are
beating a retreat beyond st. Die and
Lunorlile We have rcoccnpied DRAGON,
1.etapc, Raeehrat. isemircvilie, Ne
mcny and ront-a M0usson.
IN the lieigian field o. operations
The Belgian army has vigorously taAun
the offensive to the south ~ Lire.
In the Russian field the battle has
been IN prosresa IN Gaiicia for the
last seventeen days. and has ended N
great sielerf fof the russian army
The AustflaHa have reireated alpng
the entire front. leaving in the hands
" the Russians great number 81
prisoners and important waF material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
GENERAL rsC TURNED
TIDE AGAINST INVADERS

London. sept Il t5:i5 q. m.)--Dls-
patches from Paris and Bordeaux to
the London newspapers describe
scenes Of enthusiasm, mingled with
the thankfulness Of the populace. at
the news Of the German retreat
Everybody IS asking what the Ger
mans VIII DO now. whether they viii
be able 10 reform their forces and
make stand and what VIII become
Of the crown princes army, tangled
up in the wooded Argunne region,
Il is Understood that the factor
which brought about the changes IN
the fortunes Of war was the new army
which GeDeral Pau formed quickly
and quietly Ut Versailles. composed
Of some Of the best troops from the
eastern frontier aud a fine body Of
cavalry. This army marched through
Paris northward ana then turned
northeast. It's effect was felt at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
GERMAN PEOPLE HEAR
AT LAST or DEFEAT

Geneva. sept 10 CASA y. MI
News Of the German defeat, despite
every precaution. has passed through
Switzerland 20 the north and has
caused profound depression in Ger
many. after NO many announced Vie
tories.
According TO adVices received here
people have gathered In the streets IN
various German towns, shouting, Tell
Us the truth Give us the news.
The newspaper offices AZ Munich
have been closed, az disorders are
feared.
II IL also reported that tho news Of
the steady retirement Of the Germans
In France has trIckled into Berlin und
benumbed the people.
Along the swias-German frontier
the fun extent Of the German retreat
n known. People are crying, III the
French have heaten W, what VIII the
Russians do7''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
AUSTRALIAN FORCES
ACTIVE IN ANTIP0DES

London Sept. - Go p. MI ne
official bureau announced tonight that
the admiralty had received further
advlccs from Rear Admiral Sir George
Patey. In command Of the Australian
fleet. giving further details of the OPP
crations Of the Australian naval re-
serve forces at Herbertshoe, New Brit
ain.
After fighting for eighteen hours
over six miles Of bush the Australians
captured the wireless telegraph station
OF / o'clock on the morning Of sep
TENDER /. The tower and station were
damaged by the enemy. says the ad-
mirai. and will be out of action for
some time
The Australian reserves had two OIL
ficers killed and one officer and three
sesmcn wounded. The German cas-
ualties are not definitely known. but
Include between twenty and thirty
Killed. The German commander and
other officers were taken prisoners as
well as fifty-six native police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
DECISIVE VICTORY ANNot NeED
ny PARIS MILITARY GOVERNOR


Paris. sept. Is 1915 q. m p--sseu-
ernl 0alilenl military governor Of
PATHS today received the following
iiitrrage from tseneta Joffte. com
mander-in-e1ief ~ the French army
The battle II the last five days has
ended IN an undeniabls victory. The
retreat o. the first, second and third
German ARMIES Is hastening before
our left and III our center. IN turn. the
fourth German army Is commencing
10 fan back 70 the north from kitrs
lc-Francois ana from the Sermasze Les
Bains Gin the province Of Marine. sew
enteen miles east az Nltry -ie.f'fan-
cols).
Moreover. the enemy has left 90
the battlefield many wounded and
quantities of munitions or war Alss
In gaining ground we have nads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

many prisoners 0T ti~f>< ~'s'" - =
.dsnctz of the intensity ~ the struEs'r
and The extraordinary efforts madf -
l,he Germans In their attempt 20 resist
our tehementc.
erur vigorous fsfHkiug Of INC often
sl,e MA determined she ru'eess. Every
ufflccr. rubsltern and soldier has fc.
rpondea a. ~, rili Al mfrlt wei
RI m me faiherland ioffre.'
In making Inc abnsc nletsaFe pub
fc. General falllcnl added this note.
rhc mllllafy governor u Paris =
harry 10 brlns this telegram 10 the
knowlcdxe ~ The troops under ms
command. he adds his own fellcita-
sluns ~ the army u Paris for the part
Il had in tho operations.
~Ile lelieiisies elsp The iroopa ~ The
camps upon The efforts
which they made during this period
ana which efforts should BE- continued
without relaxation. 6allcni."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
HEADQUARTERS
100 nIsl 80 HEPokI

Paris. Yepl is tii:ii y, me- The
following official statement ~ns issued
tonight:
"Ns report has been received To-
night from general headquarters The
statements published yesterday and
this afternoon have depicted With
shat slRor our troops are PURSUING
The Germans IN their retreat
IT "a natural that under these cir
unsillncef. general headeuartsfn can.
not send twice a dav particulars con-
ecrnins lneiecnts II this pursuit.
eAr We know Is that ihe forward
march 81 the allied armies continues
all along The front. and that contact
with the enemy IL being maintained.
-On our III wing We have crossed
he river Aisne.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
COMMUNICATIONS OF
GERMANS ARE CUT

London. sept 70 GO p. m.)-A Bor-
deaux dispatch 10 Lloyd's Weekly
News says the line of communications
used - tils Germans has been cut
and they cannot make use Of the
lines east Of the Argonne forest ow-
ing to the rapid advance Of the allies
on the center and right They must
therefore try the line through the
Meuse valley and Gutenberg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
GERMANS RETIRE ALONG
ENTIRE lime or BNf-fii

bordeaux. Sept. IL t7.ts y. MI
The Temps military expert. IN a re-
view printed today says
"1he situation Is clear. The Ger
mans are retiring along tho entire line
This movement Of Withdrawal. begun
on The front Of our left wing. has
spread as far as the other end Of then
line The adversaries consequently
have executed vast plNoting move
ment having It's center toward Bar.
Iie- Due ti2s nailes east os Parisl
sour left wing. pursuing the enemy
has tracked the department Of Aisns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
BFIGf,>s CONTINUE TO
HNRtss TiiE cEitMANs

London. Sept IL iisfo y. MIA
sharp engagement took place today
near Alost. according 20 Reuter- dis
patch from Ostepd. between detach-
mcnt of Germans and column OF
Belgian volunteers, supported by civic
guards with machine gums mounted on
motor cars The German losses we're
serious and seven wagons with field
kitchen were captured. The Germans
are cntrcnching At orrolr. near RE-
naix.
In the fighting today al Dixmude.
four iielgians were killed and twenty
four wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
An Army Of 100000 Men
Hurled Against Border Has
Been Utterly Beaten by For
ceS Of Little Kingdom.
INVADERS LOSE 10000
KILLED; 10000 WOUNDED
Seventh Corps Practically An
initiated and What Is Left
Is Incapable Of Carrying on
Military Operations,

Nsh. Servia. Sept. II tvia London
LIE y. m lit Is announced that the
Sefvian offensive continues success
fully. servien troops have crossed the
Save at several points and II Is said
that the Seryians are being received
enthusiastically by the population OF
Hungary.
A semi-official statement reviewing
the operations against Austria since
the outbreak Of the war makes no
mention OF the capture Of Semlin, De-
fore reported. but saya:
"The Austrians have sent all their
troops TO the east to stem the adj
vance OF the enormous Russian wave
The small total force which 1t has AZ
It's disposal already augurs fresh sue
eesses for us. If by miracle Austria
escapes the catastrophe by which y Is
mcnaced, II will be little seryia that
has dealt the severest blow to its pres
lire -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
FROST PROBABLE IN
ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Washington. Sept - Fl Unsettled
weather with showers in the great
central valleys and the lakes region.
hy Tuesday IN the eastern
and southern states. was forecast hy
the weather bureau tonight for the
first part OF the coming week
Temperatures viii average near
the seasonal average In the southern
suites. said the bulletin "nnd below
norma elsewhere, with frusts prob
lahh along the northern border and In
the northwestern states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Of MARINE
MECCA FOR VISITORS

Paris, Sept. ~ ts:t0 a. m.)---cer-
tan parts Of the field of battle Of
Marine. IN the department OF Oisne,
we're subjects Of a veritahlc pilgrim
age Sunday The suburban trains of
the Northern railroad carried great
numbers of sightseerH, most OF whom
returned with souvenirs Of the great
battle.
From o'clock 10 midnight sun
day trains brought into the northern
station many infautrymen wounded
near McauN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
flF NTT2y coFFjCER READING WAR EXTRA" ~ FRONT
" OF THE DRILL HALL. BERLIN

toward soiesons. on the right we APP
proach 81. Menehould. Under these
N our left, supported by al
visions Of cavalry. still IL In condition
to pursue encrgetlcalIy a large part
Of the German army between Rheims
and 81. Menehould perhaps will be
obliged TO find an outlet north OF YER
dun by way OF Belgian Luxemberg.
IL the Belgian left wing should
take this route. Il could be reinforced
upon the MouseIle by the army corps
In Lorraine and the troops attacking
verdun; but the German force would
be cut IN two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
90, 900 MEN ENsAGED IN
DESPERATE FIGHTING

London. sept IL $3.50 D. m'l~A
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
company from Kome says Il IL report
ed from BASEL that 10000 men we're
engaged yesterday in fierce battle
between Thaun and Sonhcim. The
Germans occupied the Gebweiler val
ley al the foes Of the French Nosgea
Both sides repeatedly charged with
bnyonetx the Germans received fe.
Inducements hy armnrcd trains They
are reported 10 be bringing hundreds
Of wounded TO BASEL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Mas neoncn Frnch Resonrces.

London. Sept 10 (3:40 p. mia
dispatch to the Central News agency
from Bordeaux. says that at the re-
quest Ct NJ. Ribot, the minister Of fl
nance. The brokers have associated
and decided to reopen the Bourse at
Bordeaux
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
GERMAN AERoPIAANE BROUGHT
Down. THREE ARE KILLED

London. Sept. IL ts:fs y. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from Troyes, France.
says:
After chase Of several miles. n
French aviator succeeded yesterday In
bringing down q German aeroplane
which had been dropping bombs on
the town. The German pilot and two
military observers captain and q
lieutennnt---were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
POPE BENEDICT
SENDS LETTER
TO KING GEORGE
Pontiff Compliments British Ma
ton as Guardian Of Peace
and Master of JUSTICE" Dis
, pleased With Austria.

fuy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL tt<ttp "'"sl
Rome, Sept. 10 tvia Paris, 5ilo a.
m.)-A dispatch from Turin quotes
the Stsmpa as saying that Cardinal
Bourne, archbishop of Westminster. Is
conveying from the pope TO King
George letter which is filled with
sympathy for the British nation. which
is described as the guardian OF peace
and master of Justice
The Stampa adds that the pope ask
ed the Austrian and Prussan ambas-
sadors TO give safe conduct for the re-
turn of Cardinal MERCER, primate OF
Belgium. TO Belgium. This was re-
fused, whereupon the pontiff answer
Cd that he would remember the un-
pleasant refusal.
A telegram from the Austrian from
tier says that among the killed IN the
Austrian army were many of Italian
birth.
Word from Brindisi says that the
United states cruiser North Carolina
Is coaling there.
Prince Louis Napoleon, whose sword
was refused by France. is awaiting In
structlons to join the Russian army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
MAINE ELECTIONS
TODAY WATCHED
BY POLITICIANS

Portland. Me. Sept. is--First Of
The states 10 hold an election this
year Maine viii ballot tomorrow,
watched by the country as possible
barometer of political conditions The
voters arc to elect four congressman,
a governor and other state and coun-
y officers Republicans. democrats,
progressives, prohlbltionists and So
rIahsls viii haye tickets in The field
Il u the first time the progress
siNe party has sponsored a state ticket
in Maine and 1t has made nominations
in every congressional district. every
county and nearly every legislative
class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

The statement asserts That In Au-
gust Austria threw 100000 men
against servia-~200,00a Of these AT
the weakest point along the frontier
on the save and Drina from Ljubova
To Shabatz
After sanguinary fighting the tide
turned on August ~, the Austrans be-
ing completely beaten and pursued
along the whole line
"The epemy's thought. continues
the statement WAS OF reaching as
quickly as possible the bridges Il had
thrown across the Drina, not even
thinking Of destroying them complete
~ after their passage The enormous
losses OF the enemy were due 70 the
massed formation o. the Austrians
They had 10000 killed, 5000 Of whom
fell at the river Tser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

do You really think that there Is
nothing in name p
Yes / do"
well. | don't agree with you
"Why not?"
Because all of the property that
| used to have is in my wife's'--
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

Rene. sept. IL t,ia Paris. sept. ~.

Z
: 10 a. m) News received here from
Petrugrad ~ 70 the effect that the
Austrian prisoners now in the hands
Of the Russians aggregate about zoo,
oan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
KINDERGARTEN

Miss philbricka kindergarten be-
Gins September 18th at si2 South
Fourth street Tuition. $3.50 per term
OF nine weeks. halliday session, or
sl.6p per week all day attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

In one small village 500 bodies
were buried. The prisoners. not in
GLIDING the wounded, number 5000
Thirty thousand will not cover the TO-
tai Of the enemy's wounded. In the
maize fields along the valley Of inc
Drina and in the forests. somcl Of me
enemys soldiers who were thrown IN
the rear are sim being encountered.
Among these are some officers who
for more than a week had lived solely
on maize
The statement SAYS that $50 guns
were captured and the Seventh Aus
trian corps practically was annihilat-
al II aids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Cut Glass

How Ifrtt. n glass clos-
"a or buffet llokS with a fine
collection Of cut glass. not for
getting ynur table. Will, the sill
,cr sr,s,v AMI white Iincn-
lIcw ursNd your wife can
rightfu,Iy he 70 pusscss such a
collection. and >lss' certainly +.
However. she win tell you she
always has room for one more
piece. and M pscttisr gift can
ycu make her.
We carry only the best
AMERICAN made cut glass
which viii stand coniparispn
with an, She has. and not the
cheap imported goods that any
one can tell are inferior.
W. invite your inspection.
)NE-FOURTH orr ON ALL
CUT GLASS.
DOdd & DenhOf
JEWELLERS
Third street and Central .Asenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Cannot Fight Further.

What Is left is incapable Of car
rylng out military operations. II has
left in our hands more than half tits
artillery. Despite efforts made by the
Austrians to conceal from the country
their defeat it seems that there are al
ready certain movements among the
peoples of the dual monarchy. which
may be the beginning Of the disinteg-
ration Of the Austro hungarian em-
pire
THE enemy has lost all hope OF q
new offensive and now fears that the
offensive viii come from our side,
Proof Of this is to be found IN the
works Of defense which il * throwing
up and in the evacuation Of all the
posts between us and their positions.
This fear Of movement on our part
lis justlfiahle. for the enemy would be
Iunahle % secure any new forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Democratic Members Divided
Over Program for Raising
Money Needed to Pay tx
penses of Government,
MORE ON LUxURIES;
LESS ON NECESSITIES
Whole Matter to Be Laid Be-
fore President Whose Opln-
ion Is Expected to Control
Party Decisions,


~ "es"'-" 'ps"H"' 49,, 80
', ,a.,', s''' MN, u.,,n,n
n"' er's'"sso'' a., - ,ha.
''e 'e'''p'' ~ 'r'" ,s ,tr,,asto
'"ay IVA N ih'."s' ,a.a eanal
49, Nv 49, ~ ~ '.s.an sh,ns
w, eNsa''p''on i"' .''' '.,'a.os
$50" ,ransnor,ation
- '"N VI ns's"s -, ne
e"".s.H VIZ" "e,''v ~, aS,,sn,stra
p'''''"' ''s' WIZ -. ~ -
''oh 'esusfs ueelue" ~ s.sA.,'.s
s''n ~ u'e p'es,uv"' Y .-..,
ing 'ne revenue o'''' Vo"s 49,. ', - 4
"a sos"k'n anu - ,e,hor. ~
ue'na"afu os ue'''o,'a''. 'N'''''N
the mousse On tue s"'S
VIII Consult i'res'oe"''
Majority Leader Underwood VINO
withheld the revenue bill which would
tax beer. wines and freight bills. plans
to see President Wilson upon his re-
turn from New Hampshire tomorrow
and TO ask his opinion Of the proposed
freight tariff. Mr. Underwood VIII
explain to the president that there Is
considerable opposition to the plan
within the party, and that opponents
Of the measure want TO substitute q
larger tax on beer, tax on whiskey
and distilled liquors, which was not
contemplated in the ways and means
committee bill, and perhaps, stamp
and inheritance taxes.
House democrats, the president VIII
be told. intend TO propose the in
creased income tax which the ways
and means committee had first decid-