davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
John Huitt

Clanton, October 2.--(Special.) )-John Huitt, highly respected citizen of Chiffon county, died at his home near Kincheon and was buried at Shiloh Church cemetery. The deceased was a
 Mason and the funeral was attended by many members of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Carrie Chris1ine Hatterick

News has just reached the city of the death of little Carrie Christine Hatterick. which occurred at the home of her father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Plan Not Practical

bon, international board member of the Emitted Mine Workers of America, confined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
T. D. Sanford

Marbury, October 2.-(Special)-1n the death of T. D. Sanford, Autauga county has lost one of her best and most honored citizens. The death of MT. Sanford occurred at his home in We- tumpka on Tuesday. The remains were placed to rest in the local cemetery. The burial services were conducted by the Rev. A. c. Moseley. The deceased is survived by wife, son and several sisters and brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

William Hatterick, in Cynthiana, Ky. s1ast Sunday night For a number of years she had made her home in Birmingham with her aunt Mrs. A. c. schoedinger
 In May she was taken i'll with typhoid fever, which later developed into throat trouble and tuberculosis. She was car ried to her former home in July, with the hope that the change of climate would prove beneficial to her. However, she gradually weakened and death resulted. She was in her fourteenth year and was an honor student at the Central High school, where she would have entered the second class this fall. She was con- firmed member of Christ English Luth- eran church, this city, and had many friends throughout the city Interment was at Cynthiana Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
boys woolen pants
 for $1

and easily worth mOre-SO say mothers who have shopped around. Sturdy fabrics in pat terms that please
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
AMERICAN CONSUL AT MUNICH DEPENDS
 OFFICIAL CONDUCT

tCo,ti.uea from Pare one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
bOyish shoes for
 boys $2

We call them broadwalks and there's room for five live toes in each-also plenty of com fort. Scout Shoes at $2.5O
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15

nahoem Der aorreipon0ent iein eigei
mes @eiddftsban8 8miiden II, uno
IL. 5tr1be an Central .Qtue. be3og-
beiIdufig 8eiagt lit es bic ein3ige
Drtlderei, Die iid an Der @anpt-
Itrobe befinoet - un6 metitens ale
@eiddftsleute 6ieieB staOttbeiles
ben Nanen Qouis, ODER better geiagt
Quopig beiBen, itebt i'm 3eideu 0es
Blooms. NetIid bat ith eiu odui-
iher S1ubmader ben Sails 8er-
ihnitten, unb bellte, niht i'm ielben
QofaI, aber u0idte oarbi", bat fid
Elm ariediider Mann in oemfelben
8erHfe etobliert. Die Mler6ant' 3
BaH0, fpelde bisGer tbr gofat itber
Der Sdantmirtbidait an 5. gtraBe
uno Central 2lpenue inue bate Der+
legts ooiielbe al Die Meitefe oes
gonrtbauies iiber 6obein's Maaren.
gefd)dft, mo bic aopelle bon 0rei
5eiten ieOluc0c @eftilation beliBt
bic bel ibren l~lehlfHgeu, Die an
Miontoa un6 0onneritog ieoer $50.
die I%tattfin0cn, bon groBem @ortbetl
lit. 9ie @eleiie Der 2%traBen6dbu
tper6en Bis our IL. 9troBe ieiten8
oes Gi0entbiimers nto BON 6ier Bis
81 ben 9abubofdn ieitens Der Sta0t
entfernt meroert. auBeroem tandt
oas 8eriiht nllf oaB bic Wl. E.
gabn bed6iihtigt, fails iie ooS Mege-
redt bon Der 6taot erb1lt ibren
gnhnhof bon 2. GtraBe nad Der t6.
ino IN. Gtrabe uno Central apGnlie
81 b%erlegen. llno 0a fr1gt mani.
nod: n9iebhen, mas uillAt no.
meb'2"
81. 6. Driiieoop BON Gmd6a nell
tie Iebtbin BEL bieitgen 8ermanotau
al 9eiuh m6 periprad, 5t Dem
@ettrennen ipteoer nah ieiner friibe.
rem 6eimot6Sita6t 8u fommen.
Der Bruncitein fir bic meme in
Excitement nabe GauI 8p
erridtenoe uno proieftierte $4,000
Stride Der fatboliiden ct. 3oiepb.
8erneinoe nirb am Bfingitfonntdge,
28. Mai, inter tirGlihem Geremo.
niel ulr6 amticrung mcbrerer grie.
iter, ourA &c. Sodmiir0cn 9iidofI
6. Senru Gicben BON 2ircoIn geIegtI
ueroen. Au ben 8orar6eiten miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15

fGott geidofft uu6 ftebt 8u ertpnrten,
bob bic neue Stride mod i'm fomrHen.
ben SCRIPT ibrer geltimmufq iiber.
aeben meroeu fam. DDS 6unho.
ment lit bereit8 fertiggeItelt uno
Die ueule STRIDE, tDenn fertig, tptro iit
ibren G9Ueitern in 9roberen 5tGO.
ten niiroig CUR Seite itellen fonnen.
aae, nel9e gum gaufono befgetra.
gen baben, meroet gebeteh tpenn iie
miiniden, DAB tbt Name un0 ibr
gutter Miqe in elmer fltpfernen aiItc
in Dem gdItein beigeiebt miro, fir
ie0es 6amilienmit8lieo 81 ooer ieoe
etn3elne 8erion ST an 0o8 8an,
fomitee ein5ulenoen. am Bfingits
montag abeno miro oaB grogranim
Der @ra6uanten Der ct. Soiepb8.
Sdttle obioIuiert meroen, uHo 8fpor
in @e9entpart or. Sohpiiroen gi.
idof Sobn 9ieben. gronoaa's
Grheiter miro fiir bic Muiif iorgeH,
uno Seoermann tit 5ur E9eilnabme
ber8ti6 eingela0en.
8eiL En- oils g~rpreBniann niht
ipuBte, oitf pelder 5eite Der StraBe
er 81 fabren babe, rno neil er 1lt-
Beroem iein 8iero obne feline 5iib.
reridJaft tra6en lieB, purbe bente
Morgeu Meril @aroner, Elm Nnge-
~itellter Der 4ooms GrpreB So, 5u
SIS uno ben Soften perurtGeilt.
uniere 5reunoe George alf[gaier,
s. IS. Canine, 86eo. Grerihs nao
g[llgult Gngfer, idnmtlid angeiebe,
ne 8eid1ftsIcute BON 9olmo9e, SIC.
brdsfa, erleDiaten beite, 9oHneritog,
omtlihe unO pribnte @efd6fte in
rnierer Gountrp /. Metropole. Sc
freute uns, uniere Iangi1brigen
5reunoe begriiBen 8u f0nnen.
SRI. 4malia @eiIer bon Dunbar
aeltern per 9lutp nad bier, i'm
tbren Batter Col. u. @eiler, ipeIder
bon elmer @efhdftsreiie aus ct.
DO, nod bier 8uriidgefebrt.
mar, mad Dunbar 81 begletten.
Seute tDuroen 500 Sfueine al.
1eliefcrt. 9refs: Top $7.35, Gulf
1926 Biz $50. Marft mar Itefig.
Maisen foitete $1.44, iueiBes Corn
67c. gelbes Gprn 6715c uto safer
45c per 8uibeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
glan beS siueitcn Stpfts.
glaH bcs erittn Gtpdcs.

Dos acfbere lit big 3ur Sobe Der inhren 5~enferbreter NIT oriental
Hihen 3ieaeIn gebdut, onriber inn 8metcn uuo orrten @eihoB aus SI3
init raubem 3anenibepurf Gteer entpurf eignet Fb por5lgIih fir Elm
Gdgebauoe. DDS 8obnBtmner uno bic 9reppenbnde nebmen Die 9on3e
6ront Gin. @idpdrts ihleBt fd an Die gmpfnngsbaae Die 9ibHotbet
NUT einsH ofeuen aomn an. Das Ma0den5mmer benn0et fh btntar
0eiam Aam uno ihleBt hh 6dron brett mieber Die Slide an. qebnd9
protiih fto audi oe anoeren 5todperfe eingeridtet. gaatofen, a1sge.
noHmen 9efung uno &aerlehuug, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15


wv
v ~
't
'H t
WV lsA
esa AfetHseAH .'W
al.a N9 esIi @alto wy
1lgM Y ,etttsfg' suis
gel} wy a'see
" XIV osA tti'sle 81 'ltNai
Wtto VI e.l Hall'sa
altl wy ps5I HgtiAll sAlA
asf iRgl als Wv
.lltisslalEiilfN wv oel
letslu4t ftteillfH wy pft
'stlpaV Huteen etf &elEen
Ntg9l'uli'' q &s8iHl.Ns uAp
" Agau,,psf gus Nspllile.
yFlieitet 'ooq nailf pitise ht1t plel
4lultqt Aatllella bl tlhli oeili
VS. ulsRetlFth 9folilish mllFeel elll.
tllHlllN W~lteeEaeisagu Aht pei
ptiI Mllalasloth efs Ngflnllliala
tu1p'1tli3lleoes bfip Albefe mutee
slle gseulpa4l potaeiolinleit Que fnF
ntfl ssoRte auI NeQl Apfln ttet.
&le 9edllilellll'e oer 1~eltoHias911e
HHllahi euQet allBgf oeil 3l trleh'
@1elsutit TealllIeii lotBelloe @ti4lie'
CT: pt9lloeRi, Y GililC, @Lle'
Ftnlieeiii' = Uoli1ai oeffeiur
e @enert' SAaenieilter Y, edina'
getelt 9ettpaltlH8statpe ) 4fatLes
% @opole hno sol. gtostp. Ger
9etlpnliulB9taln oes nllDlotdlee
glsper oelte1eno aus oe1 sriioerii
j.. .. 9aaldilof " y. YOUNG ti1o
GlslIlatd 1tu9glflaliil miIroe eIn-
lttIillilta mteoefaeiooptf I'm oen @e'
patteil Dhfoe otesmal III etluas 81
lluetl@pailgltdler @setle t1eilgenom'
men, looaB oie 5ett pefltfld, eDe
niaaale 9sit9lleoer ote berlprodlene
9odparlt ole ltf nadl1er gu l9reEtt
Setofpelen N 9~efpoqrlife 8iener
oeftoailoelt gotte eliilIe1iilqn torrfi'
rem. Sefr 9ors 3etblt Matte ods
eoelie 29ell erfpo91 oenlt er
flanflI mle &c oeni Bert9terltatter
n~llfiBetlfe, fAr oas Fl VlliIlten oes
gfot9.Strel3es geltiftete @otoefle 9tldl
oas netfe CuFatndle1 pom S975I
en-. sts etIpa u ubr bielten itd
Que 9etnlanitSsoobne " getnitt1lt'
mer Sflnlilllll9, betm Stat ilitp, bel.
laIiifaen, alo od iltillrllt es getptB
oen ~&rlpare'' 9erausgeber ntdt
8ulloer. mel1n Der aorrelpoioent
n4dfoer erlta mar, Der oas B%ereinss
lotal oeflteB iiflo lon1It letlert ge.
rldlt elnelt gag oerlpatet etiilenoet.
9eltte 3~onnerstag, mar ebrilti
2iinmelfaprt, ntlo Ga mrBte Der
aorrelpoiloelt moDl ooer tbel, OBJ
no9l &c lld) porgeiorllatett orc 5n-
mule lelrer 8odter unto anoere
5reilnoe N aterll1g, Web, 81 be.
lndlcn lld oieien 8linif aus benz
aopT ldla8en", 3rln9enoe @e.
ldlatfe lagen Dor, lln0 Der getuh
ulllerer altsfparftger1 Brenroe mar
EN- grocer. Inter oteleil aistpars
itaen oreliioen befdnoef lt1 inter
ar!oeren ore 2erren Sohn Number
lld pom Ne1afpta, gt1d (a. 8)I
GhfrItB n0tt Asdil tlitD sSatob Gtalth
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15

q. y. gsuru. oeitfd,er Opt.
III. Auaen unterfuht fit Bril-
I'll. Abb Brnnhais Gebduoe.
b6nntrt olf bic 9doIide gribiine.
Nj 90 Das Sabr oiird bic gOIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
FRENCH HALT BULGARS.
ARTILLERY Effective, Paris >ay-
NOntene.rins Check Austrians,

>pec,di 'db'e Hs.paick 10 Tnr srS
loSpoT. Dec THE Bulgarian forces
facing the Anglo-Fronrh troops ON tn.
Cerua line m southeastern Serbia made
a number of attempts at rcconais-
sau""s yesterday but were stopped 10y
the fire of the French artillery Bul-
kriNulak railway station. but the bonn
harlu"nt did not attain any serious
proportions.
The French official communiqu" is
sued to-night says.
Ou December there was a feeble
bumhardment OF the railway station OF
krlyolak. There was an exchange Of
~ few cannon shots on the rest of III.
front
nu December ON IA, front of ~.
Crrna numerous enemy "Reminiscences
were stopped 10y our artillery.
Tn re- WAS cauuuuiliuG in the sector
ci,t of Srunltza and ou the British
front.
On the Mont'n.gru frontier, where the
Austrian forces which have occupied
western Serbia ar" now trying to- break
through toward N" Adriatic. tn.
Montcu"gtins report that they are hold
ing the Invader on the tchotina. u stream
which runs parallel with the frontier aud
cmptieS lIto the Drina at Foca, in
Bosnia. Austrian attempts to cut
through ,hc line 81 Plcvlje between the
koricu md Graiina ridges were mad.
on THURSDAY, but We're repuls.d, ucco>i-
ing TO . Moutrnegrin oihcia, statement
ISSUED !'stcrntI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BERLIN TO ASK
WARSHIP FOR
NEW ATTACHES
Fears Allies Will Refuse
Safe Conduct: Specific
Charges Sought.
PRISON FOR HAMBURG
COMPANY OFFICIALS

German" will demand safe conduct
for Capts. Boy I'D and Won Papen, en-
bassv attaches.
She will also propose that the United
States bring their successors over on
an American warship II the Allies re-
fuse to grant safe conduct, Washing
ton hears.
Government officials also expect that
Germany will call for the full charges
against Bow Ed and Won Papen.
Sentences of eighteen months each
We're imposed yesterday by Judge
Howe on DR.. Karl Buenz, managing
director Of the Hamburg American
Line; George Koetter. experimenting
engineer. and Adolph Hachmeister.
purchasing agent, for conspirine
against the United States by getting
false clearance papers for ships sent
out to provision German cruisers.
Joseph Poeppinghaus. supercargo OF
the steamer .Berwind, was sentenced
to "A year and day.
The Hamburg American Line was
fined 81.
Details OF how Capts. Boy-Ed and
Won Papen supervised the spending OF
$4,000. 900 in the conspiracy TO put
Huerta back in power ia Mexico were
oh,a ned mere yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BARON SUSPECTED IN
BOMB PLOT GIVES UP
Attachc of German Consulate
i'm san Francisco l. Held
in 5000 Bail.

san Francisco, Dec. I--Bar"u George
Wilhelm Vun Brln,Eeu, attachr Of the
German Consulate, living at IN" falt'"
Hotel with his American bride. sur
rendered Tonight t. the Federal tuth"ri-
ties on a charge of being the head II a
dyna,I.it. squad that has destroyed muu'-
lions plants In all parts Of the country.
lie was released on $4,000 ball.
United states Attorney Preston. Who
caused the arrest, ~a.d that tftN "vcri
acts could be charged to Won Srlnchcu.
The warrant against Won Rriu'k"n was
based ON information furnished hN Louis
J. smith, u confessed dNuanliicr, NpN
Brlucken and Charles e. Crowley, nov
in custody, are alleged To have had
smith continuously Ia their employ since
May !.
1t is known un reliable authority that
"A number of other arrests VIII ne made
IN san Francisco on Nicinity. \ probt-
brty Of cousul-,iene1al iiopp being
taken into the Federal net Wa, strongly
limited in Federal circles,
Robert Cappelle, agent for tn. North
German Lloyd Steamship Company.
sought for ten days rs q witness be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury in connec-
iiou with alleged violations ot Amrrl-
can neutrality by German agents, to-
day was reported To have sought refuge
on the irterned for mastcd 'icrman
bark Ottawa, off Saus',lito q >illag" near
the Golden Gate,
Capelle is sought with reference to in
dictments returned against prominent
shipping men and firms charged with
issuing false manifeHs for the steamer
Sacramento, which was alleged 10 have
taken supplies To German warships on
the Chilean coast a year agu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
FEARS FOR ALLIES.
fre0ch Writer Hints at Possible
Retreat 20 Greece.

PARIS. Doc THE Anglo-French
forces h. the Balkans are In very dffi-
cult position, if not actually In grave
peril, senator Henry Berenger says in
an article in the Midi to-day.
The first task of Gen. Joffre on as
sumlng supreme command Of all French
forces. lac declares. will be TO extricate
the allied forces from their Balkan pre-
dicsment.
'-SiOnastr has fallen and the Germans
and BulRarians are in direct contact
with the Allies expeditionary forces,"
the Senator continues. From the very
start Gen. Joffie will have his hands full
in the Balkans. 1t will be necessary for
him to decide whether the Anglo French
;orces shall lntrencn outside Salonica
or return to their transports.
What can 100000 Anglo French
troops do against 100000 Austro-Ger-
mans, 200,00o Bulgarlans and 100000
Turks attacking from three different
points, granted that the Greeks at the
fourth point permit the Allies to fail
back upon SIlonict without hindrance?
III the Russian army makes a demOn-
sn.ttiou through Bessardoia In time, If
Italy creates u diversion by attacking
through Albania in time. then Gen. Ser
rail might yet make the Balkan party in
t'reSting.
hHt VIII lHt flll'S bt EtdnS III Nlilc
viii Won Mackensen hasten to Salon.Ca d.
VIII Greece remain neutral under the
pressure of armies under the brOther-in-
law OF her King?
Let IL b" remembered that Salonica
lies At the bottom OF "A deep bay. TC
re-mbark would be very difficult IL enemy
batteries occupied the heights around
the borders Of the bay. on the other
hand should the Allies he heavily re.n.
forced there might be another story.
"Thes. problems are OF enormous in
terest to France. 1t is Joffre who mus,
decide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Will SON TO WE'D MRS. GAIT
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is
Ceremony Will Be Performed at Home of the Bride Be-
fore Near Relatives Only-Honeymoon Aboard the
Maytiower-Few Gifts Wanted Is Official Hint

Bertha polling, sisters of Mrs ,ialt ana
their families. John Randolph boiling.
Julian l.. Boiling, Dr. William f. Boil
ing of Louisville. Rolic 4. Boiling OF
Panama, brothers of Mrs Gait Secre-
tary and Mrs. McAhoo. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis z. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. Anna Woodrow Howe, Mrs Howe
Cothran, Mr. and MIs. Joseph Wilson
aud Miss Alice Wilson Of Baltimore. who
are in California, but expected back for
the event, Miss Helen Woodrow Boncs
Dr. Cary r Grayson. Fitzwiiiam Wood
row ami col and Mrs, iiouSe Of New
York
Mrs. ialt is to wear as q wedding
{, stumr an afternoon Wis ing gown uf
amethyst chiffon velvet, with q smart
velvet nat and plum,s Ia match With
this she will wear colsigc bouquet Of
uIu,e orchids, without which she has
scarcely been seen since her engagement
was announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
RUMANIA TO SEIZE SHIPS
To Comma ndeer Foreign craft vA-
mOrrOw-Nay lie war Move.

LoNDoN. Dec. i.--Rumania has an
nounced her intention Of mountaineering
all steamships. bargcs. tugs and other
craft. whether belonging TO Ruman!an
or fireign owners, which are IN Ru-
manian ports. according tp Reuter-
despatch from Bucharest. The order
goes into effect next Monday. and the
official announcement says thar the step
is Ia he taken IN the interests If ma
tional defence"
The same correspondent adds tfsit in
reply t. a question put L, the Govern
ment IN the Rumanitn Senate Hremier
Bratiano said h. was unabl. TO give
explanations Of the Governments poll
cics or information concerning the mill
tarS supplies of the country, bdsing his
refusal on the same grounds of national
defence"
No explanation of Rumania'S decision
to take over the shipping in her har-
bors Is contained in the Bucharest des-
patches received to-day. The intetpre-
tation generally put on the step here is
that 1t foreshadows the adoption Of "A
more active role in the war. /; Is sug-
gested thar should Rumania enter the
war on the side of the Allies. it would
b. natural for her to seize available
shipping to transport her troops and
thos.. OF Russia up the Danube to Bul-
garian soil.
Rome dispatches state that the Al
lies have rejected III" Greek proposal
to leave the details of the arrangement
between the Entente and Greece "a the
General stan of the two armies and
that they Will denlapi immediate &C.
c.T,,ance by Gr-.-rc of the terms already
laid down in the Entcntes note. This
development II not thought Ia threaten
the relations between Greece and the
Ang 10 French armies Ia Macedonia,
l",wever, As it Is believed that Greece
Win give the guarantees demanded.
Tn. Paris Figure says that the I'm
tent, Powers. considering that Greece
has Doen taking too much tim. In con-
sideration Of the demands. have decided
TO apply again the economic and com
mercial pressure which applied two
weeks ago, had an immediate effect on
the shaping Of Greek policy. \ prOh.h.-
ton has beer issued tn" FiOnro says.
against rhe departure from allied ports
of all ships with cargucs consigned 10
Greece. and also stopping AZ once IN"
loading Of Greek vessels.
That Greece Is maintaining a friendly
attitude not only toward the Anglo
French forces but also toward the Serbs
is Indicated ny iespdton from the
Athens correspondent OF the Ddjlg Ncws.
who says that many serbian soldiers
who rctrcated through Creek territory
after N. fall Of Mouast!r We're no, dis
armed. but received every considered ION
Al the hands OF IN. Greeks.
The Brriin,r TdG' bIdu says that
Greece. while permitting the use of
Macedonia as a war base 10y the Allies,
has declined to disarm troops OF the
Central Powers II th"N pui'u" dliled
troops into Gre X TERRITORY The Rcr-
II u ~, n,r adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Fear Taxation La ws.

N.Sarlv All Democrats looking forward
70 tn, elections noNt year have a h'rror
OF voting for bills to impose additional
taxation. Accordingly a good deal OF
td.k la already being heard Of "a desire
pn the part Of many members to defer
action on defence legislation until the
.c%prits nave had an opportunity TO
digest the lessons taught by the war IN
Europe.
Rack of this is q hope that a way
NAV be found to postpone action until
u,.. the Presidential election. Despite
this feeling 1t is the purpose Of the Ad-
ninistration to insist on inc eascd appro-
prlatious for defence and the imposition
NJ ,ld.tionol taxes The Administration
wilI not courtcnance any proposal for
an issue Il bonds. l'util II IL definitely
known just how much money Will nc
required for defence no work VIII be
lorc ON revenue hills. First considera-
ton will be given 10y the House to mill
tarv bills. Revenue legislation VIII come
up lntcr IN the session.
Among members Of the three parties
national defence ov"rshadows every
other question that viii have considera-
tion at tn. coming session. The need
for additional revenues Is a part of the
defence proposal
ON the revenue phase OF this problem
at least the Republicans ar" hopeful Of
making a 10, OF political capital The
minority in the new Congress will he n
live militant body. Its members see
n good chanc" for victory next year.
The Republicans in both Houses in this
congress Will act in close harmony. In
tn. past two Congresses they were torn
by fnctional troubles.
At this session they viii have 1877
,,a,,horS in the House as against about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Ford,s Argosy Gets Aqvay
as BedZan1 Breaks Loose
SEA CALM, ALL WELL,
LAST WORD FROM ARK

From THE SUNS Correspondent.
ABOARD PEACE SHIP OSCAR H.. via
wireless 10 Sea Gate. y. ". Dec. D.
IL 20 a. M.--Henry Ford.s peace
liner passed off Sandy Hook In the
gathering dusk Tonight. with all the
peace advocates lining the rail for u
last look at America.
Two Of the peace advocates. Ber-
ton Brale,, the poet. and Mrs. BraIey
---pr perhaps Miss Marion Rubincam
stood lisconsolately on the port
sid, ~ the Oscar H.. trying To learn
whether they were really man and
wife. or whether the marriage they
negotiated In New Jersey with New
York marriage licens. was Illegal in
,hc eyes II the law.
It was no way 10 start OF a honey
moon
IIraI,y searched the ship for law
yer after dinner. If he cannot md
one who will approve the marriage
;hc poet and his Philadelphia bride
will be remarked by the Rev. Jenhin
LLOYD Jones Of Chicaso. or by the
captain If the oscar II.
After an unsuccessful canvass for
legal advice. Braley put the matter to
a vote. appealing to the other peace
pilgrims without Il dissenting bal
10, they declared the marriage cere-
mnuy 10 lie legal. and Braley and his
bride abandoned plans for repeti-
.ion of the ceremony.
Ford told the phalanX oi newspaper
men with him Tonight that he was
highly pleas scd NJ the scndofr accorded
the ship
The sea L. valm. and 50 far every
une l. III normal health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
WILSON FACES
PARTY REVOLT
IN CONGRESS
Strife in House and Senate
Threatens to Upset
Programme.
LEADERS SPLIT ON
DEFENCE AND TAX

WAsHiSGToN. Dec. 1.-The sixty
fourth Congress will start of on Monday
with the Democratic leaders at odds
over the question of national defence and
undetermined us TO what measures shall
bc introduced to- raise the revenues
ueed,d to prepare the army and the
navy against the time Of possible war
fare.
In tn" senate factional strife among
the Democrats is running to such an ex-
tent that fear IL expressed that the Ad-
ministration may become embroiled and
President Wilson defeated In his purpose
to put through a programme on which
the party may appeal for votes in the
national election OF 1915.
In the House Representative kltchin.
the Democratic leader. IL opposed to the
national defence programme of the Ad-
minstritibn. Moreover IL is understood
that he is not in harmony with what is
understood To- he the plan OF the Admin
istrdtion TO raise revenue to give the
defence programme force and substance.
Republicans appear To- be confident
that the Democratic organization which
worked SO sup raly ~ the former Con-
grcss Is not a. strong az formerly and
that on Monday democracy will set sail
ON a sea OF trouble that viii end In dis
as'.r at the polls in November. 1915