davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Change Of Sentiment Predicted.


Opponents of the programme have no
le.us. uuS on this score. Representative
kitlh.n. who has announced his inten-
ION TO oppose the navy programme. has
aid repeatedly that he realizes he ~
n a minority II the House. Some OF
he opponents, however, profess 10 be-
.eve thtt a change of sentiment among
ne people and IN Congress may eVentu-
ite before the tinal votes on the defence
measures.
Tho vino hold this view predict that
a discussion 81 the taxation problems
which grow out of tho national defence
scheme may serve TO ALLEVIATE some OF
ne support now given to the Presidents
plans. The high percentage OF taxes
VII oh VIII 20 TO the support OF the army
and navy after the adoption of II e Ad-
m!n!s,gdt5ou programme, II is said. has
not fully been realized by the people
general. but il Is certain that n big
feature oi the agitation against the de-
fence system will be a discussion of the
taNt.H. problem,
ES-S, .ctury Bryan in his speeches
nus far has laid stress upon the view
'hst tie programme is ml!itaristlc and
rerrys', f- 4 policy which may lead the
Cr.'~l States away from its ideals OF
peacr. Other opponents. however. are
- f'"".'F.A. tA'F CT ~
he fact that the big consideration in
heir W.!Iis is the great expense OF in
'-eas the army and IA V to the point
advocated by the President and the diff
ru.ieS o. raising the money without
evO.v...s lew forms Of taxation.
The Iasking minority embe of he
Hou,e Committee on Military Affairs
s Representative Kah of California
and k"r"rScutative Butler OF Pennsyl-
'an'a, "hJ comes from "a Quaker COM
.nuA.iy, .- the ranking Republican mem
Ter % 'Hr Committee on Naval Affairs.
IL The Senate senator du Pont and
senator l]'eurpse are ranking Republic
yanS On The committees on Military and
Naya' Anairs respectively. II is taken
or granted that these men will he
among 'HpSr whom the President will
'hv.ie 'u the White House. II is ex-
ner'ed That Representative Mann OF
iulnos, minority leader of the House,
VII l'.N he called into conference by
he President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Two vital Needs.

Col. Roosevelt's article follows:
There are two Immediately vital
needs OF this nation-G) That our navy
shall at the earliest possible momen,
he made the second in the world IN
point OF size and efficiency. t2) That
our regular army shall be increased to
at least a quarter of u million men, with
an ample reserve Of men who could he
az once put in the ranks in the event OF
a sudden attack upon us and provision
made for many times the present num-
Der of officers and in administration.
provision made for n combination OF
entire efficiency with rigid economy that
Will begin with the abandonment of the
many useless army posts and navy
yards.
Neither OF these needs Is In any way
met by the Presidents proposals. I am
sincerely glad that he has now reversed
the attitude taken IN his message TO
Congress a year ago. in which he adj
vocated keeping this nation unprepared
and helpless to defend its honor and vital
49, A's''hH i''~s ful l no
less sincerely regret that h" has not
thought on; the situation and is not pre-
pared TO present a real and substantial
plan for defence instead OF a shadow
programme.
During the last three years our navy
has fallen on appallingly in relative posi-
ton among the nations. The Admins
tration now proposes "A plan. TO be fol-
lowed mainly by the mex .Administra-
ton. which, II her after lived up to,
would perhaps replace the navy where
II formerly WAS In five years time-a
plan which in reality. therefore, Is
N rely an adrnit method OF avoiding
substantial action in the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
War Not the Cause.

The war In Europe is not the cause
or IA movement for preparation for de-
enc That cause has long existed the
war IN Europe Is but the demonstration
striking the Imagination and convincing
t~he'iudgmcnt OF the people of the United
states upon the necessity for adequate
preparation for defence.
DO not let US deceive ourselves. Adj
eauate preparation for preservation OF
our liberty means a vast expenditure. but
ii means more than that 1t mea a
Willingness for self-saCriiicu. "A spisit
among our people the ength and breadth
of our land, among the rich and the
poor. amung the highly educated and the
graduates OF the common schools. among
professional men, merchants u bank
ers. farmers and laborers-a national
spirit among the people of the land and
u determination to preserve the liberty
and justice OF the American Republic.
and 10 make a sacrifice of means II
convenience, comfort and. If need be, OF
life. in that cause"
Mr.. Estabrook, who Is being doomed
In Nebraska for President, n who is
championing national defence wherever
he goes. said that. personally. he had
never believed IN Mr.. Bryan's wisdom.
and" said Mr.. Estabrook. II grant him
sincerity only because the point is not
worth arguing
The N.hraskan orator didn't stick en-
,irely to his subject OF national defence.
but drifted. not unwillingiy. into political
divergenocs. He urged tina: Republicans
should forgive and forge, and Join with
ProgresSiyes TO bring back "A Republican
President to the country. He touched
on President Wilson. 100.
TO say that We are too proud 10 fght
in s~elf-defence." he SAID. us. with all
respect TO the but mistaken
gentleman who said 1t, absurd and puer-
lie. and | am glad to note that ne MINI
self has come 10 that conclusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

principle at the present time to the
military and naval services of the United
states which arc destined for the de-
fence of the States and Territories.
AS a minimum. the policy Of the Gen.
pages 81 and 81 of the annual report of
the Navy Department for 1913. calling
for a fleet of forty-eight ships of the
first line in 1920, together with the men
and equipment and attendant smaller
units necessary.
And that this club now pledges itself
to lend its full support and aid to the
carrying out of these principles and
plans"
The members OF the committee were
Christopher II Corning. Col. Thomas
pimond and Major Harrison X. Bird.
II assume that the club, which had
Its origin In the dire necessity OF the
protection OF the union of these States
by arms against internal rebellion said
Senator Root. who presided. will have
but one opinion n one feeling concern
ing the protection of this country against
external aggression. or course. this
great republic. proud OF its capacity for
self-government. with its mission Of lib
erty and Justice 10 the world, must be
able to protect itself and to protect its
citizens.
The nation which cannot and will
not do that can neither have respect
abroad nor sclf-respect at home. We
have long known that we were not pre-
pared to protect our liberty and the
rights of our citizens IL they were at
tackled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
&akH & 0nmtratty
Broadway at gath Street Phone Greeley e6e6
Phone Greeley e6e6

A few remarks about
Saks Suits and Overcoats
at $40, $23 and $25
For Men and Young Men
who are interested in something more than
the mere recital of fabrics and models
A clothing shop may get blue in the face advertising
the beauty of its blue overcoatngs, but that doesn't brove
that its overcoats haze style.
Practically all clothing shops can show you a line of
striped suitings in 800, S23 and S25 suits, but a suiine is
only Il snniug, not q suit.
At $40, $23 and S25 we ourselves can show you all the
suit and overcoat fabrics worth having, but that is only
the beginning of the story.
1t isn't rae materials you cam, but the refined details
of Saks tailoring, the choice patterns and colorings of
Saks selections, the irresistible beauty Of Saks models,
and the exquisite finish of Saks interiors.
These also are details. but they are tremendous details
they are everything in clothes - and it is because of
these qualities that a popular price at Saks is not the stigma
of ~cheabness, blu. the insignia Of character and style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
WILSON CALLS
CO.. P. TO HELP
DEFENCE PLAN
Invites Republican Con.
erpsS Leaders to Confer on
Beating Bryan Wing.
ANXIOUS TO COMBAT
X DETECTION

w~,sntvcToN. Nov. 11.-white House
o,tcials announced to-day that President
wilson will invite the Republican
LEADERS Of Congress to confer with him
=, the Administrations defence pro-
gramme.
The announcement indicates the Presi-
S,nt's intention to seek Repul lican sup
mort TO MI the gap In event Of Demo-
ratio OBJECTIONS. 1t also probably
means that the President will not at
tenn, to- have q Democratic caucus bind
tho Democratic members to ne support
II the Administration measures.
Political leaders see In the Presi-
a,,,'s decision evidence of his deter
mInation to provide against the embar-
easements to his programme which may
result from the Bryan agitation and the
opposl,ion of Representative Kitchin,
,be next majority leader, and other
democrats who have indicated that they
will not support the Administration on
the defence policy.
Friends Of MIR. Bryan have already
made a quiet investigation as to the
attitude 90 the Democratic members Of
the House on the defence issue and are
convinced that the opposition to the
Administration will be able to muster
from ~ to 80 votes.
The opposition therefore will be in an
exceedingly strong position should the
President consider an attempt to make
the army and navy bills party measures.
The opposition's strength would lie. say
polit cal leaders. in their ability to throw
ihe control OF the national situation into
he hands OF the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Narrow Democratic Control.

Apart from this. however, IL is
nointei out that II the Bryan little
navy advocates succeed in lining up
the number of votes indicated they Will
have completely wiped out the Demo-
cratic House majority. which was so
depleted In the Congressional elections
Of 1918 and 1915 that II now numbers IA
mere twenty-five votes.
Friends ~ the President indicated to-
day that they disliked to have his plan
FOR comforting with the Republican
leaders referred To as n bid for Republic
can support of his programme. They
declared that Mr.. Wilson Is only follow
ng a practice that he put into operation
when the currency legislation was pend
nc. hut everybody here knows that
these former conferences with Repubil-
cans We're merely a matter or FORM
There Is no doubt That the Dug
uppermnst in the Presidents mind IL
the obtaining of the votes TO onset
Democratic dcfections.
Il, is expected that the President Will
have virtually no difficulty III getting
Repuhlictu support for the defence
measures as the members of the
minority party regard the preparedness
movement Just as much their wi as II
, tl- Democratic party's. II Is not so
certain though that Republicans. II they
holl the balance Of power, may no.
force the acceptance OF some detaiis Oh
their own making. Confidence Is as
serted by national defence propogandists
that a bigger army and navy programme
viii BE- passed by Congress by a
majority Of Democrats II Republicans,
including a good number Of Progressives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05

These bacillus will not grow in the
presence Of free oxygen, and hydrogen
peroxide has an extra atom OF oxygen
IN its makeup which il gives of
re- Oily and which very soon chokes
off the growth OF the gas producing
bacillus. When the peroxide injections
are made just above the advancing
process of gangrene in tissues that are
healthy the progress Of affection stops
at once and there is a prompt reSc-
ton which makes the wound neal
without delay though. Of course, all
the gangrenous material has 10 De
thrown of by natural processes.
The antiseptic that has been found
most valuable is simple tincture or
iodine. This has proved much better
than much more dangerous antisep-
tics. 1t has far outdistanced cSrbollc
acid and other more poisonous mate
rails in its usefulness in preventing in
lection. The mercurial antiSepticS so
deadly in civil life have been little
used. The English surgeons declare
they would like TO have had every
wound freely treated at its first dress
ing with simple tincture of iodine. In
spite of its application TO large open
Wound surfaces II has produced no
serious results and been followed by
no complications. 1t is rather severe
as an application for the moment,
but, considering the conditions, the
wounded men do not mind this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05
WILLOW CREEK.

A number Of friends were enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Woomer.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton Plotner OF
Mishawaka were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shanour.
Miss Sousley Of South Bend and
Rev. V. l.. Clear OF Goshen were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sousley
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Friday at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Palmer of Mishawaka. The an
nual election of officers will take
place at that time.
The children of Mr.. Mathis are i'm
proving from a recent illness.
Gary Smell is recovering from a Sc
rious illness.
A number OF lady friends were
guests OF Mr.. Robert Mcknight Wed
nesday.
The Community Center held
their semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
1t was well attended.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Robbins
The church services will be held al
the usual hours Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Synder has been called
to Arkansas on account Of the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05
Sailors Resist Wounds
Better Than Do Soldiers,
Field Surgeons Discover
Immersion in Salt Water and Freedom from Contact With
Bacteria-nfested Earth the Reason

OF the wounded have suffered these
severe complications. If not properly
treated these are always fatal Ex-
perience everywhere apart from war
IS that wounds made in farmyards
and especially by rakes and forks and
other implements used in handling
hay and plants are very likely to be
complicated by tetanus. This has
happened then in the present war, and
IN the neighbOrhood Of vineyards the
gas producing bacillus which causes
gangrene has been particularly preva-
lent.
The soldiers after their long stay in
the trenches. with lack OF sleep, irreg-
ular food, and the disturbing alarms
OF night and early morning attacks,
have been in no condition to resist
such infections. Sailors have not
been exposed TO these particular bac-
terra, but then, besides, the sailors,
living an open air life In thefree, pure
air Of the sea, fed regularly and with
regular hours of sleep. have been in
excellent condition TO resist infections
of all kinds. No wonder then that a
distinguished surgical authority vino
has had experience with sailors de-
clares that il is astonishing how mild
the infection of sailors wounds has
been. The excellent physique Of the
men - a. great ldClOT III the Idplu re-
cOvery which takes place, and it also
accounts for the striking absence of
shock and the readiness with which
the patients rally under treatment
from such shock as may be present.
The sailor is an excellent surgical
risk.
Death Rate LesSencd.
The development of treatment how
ever, has done much to help the SOL
der, and, the death rate among the
wounded is already greatly lessened
over what it was at the beginning of
the war In all cases where wounds
are received in cultivated ground
preventive NEGOTIATIONS of tetanus
serum are given, and the number OF
cases of subsequent tetanus is thus
greatly reduced. For the gas produce
ing bacillus and the consequent gam
creme injections OF hydrogen peroxide
have been found almost completely
curative even in extremely bad cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05

grocery from the confectionery shop
OF John Pappas The latter with his
daughter Helen. Is years old.
was in the back part OF the candy
shop.
Father, there's trouble next door"
she said; Il hear them talking of
bullets"
Mr.. Pappas didn't think so. but the
girl peeped through the keyhole
Father, there's a man there aim
ing a pistol at Mr Dixon" the gt-l
said She and her father than ran
into the street and called Policeman
Freeland.
AS Freeland entered the store the
stranger was leaving. He drew a re-
volver and fired st the policeman,
the bullet grazing his hat. Freeland
clinched with him, hitting him a ter
rible blow on the head with his night
stick.
Before the policeman could disarm
the thief the latter fired another
wild shot with his revolver. which
caused terror among hundreds Of
persons gathered in the vicinity of
the store. Pappas went TO Freelands
powered. In Police Headquarte s
the prisoner talked wildly and lapsed
into Inconsistencies. He was taken
to the General Hospital.
In a card case the police found a
card bearing the name, Frederick
w Zimmerman, No. 2311 Mission st,
Pittsburg Pa. In case of accident no.
tify Miss Mary Thomas above ad-
dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05
GIRLS KEEN EARS
HELP IN CAPTURE
OF BOLD ROBBER
She Hears Talks of Bullets"
in Store Next Door and Calls
Policeman in Time to Catch
WouId-be Looter.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The keen
ears OF a girl thirteen years old re-
suited in the Illustration Of one of the
boldest robberies ever attempted in
Passaic. n. J.. and the capture Of a
stranger after terrific struggle in
which shots were fired in the Arctic
grocery, PIG Main av.
While scores OF Saturday night
shoppers were passing the store,
which is IN the heart Of the retail
district. a young man entered and
quickly drew a revolver in each hand.
One of the weapons he pointed at
James Dixon, manager, and the otheg
at William Nelson, IL years old.
a delivery boy.
He commanded Dixon and Nelson
to go to the back room. There he
told them he would kill them if they
made an outcry and when Dixon at
tempted to kick the door the intruder
struck him a savage blow in the face.
The robber then asked Dixon for his
watch and when the manager told
him that he priced IL highly the rob-
Der said, Keep it then; I'll take
what's in the till"
At that instant half a dozen Gus
toners entered the store. one of them
a woman. The intruder quickly
thrust the revolvers in his pocket and
assuming a pleasant manner went in
to the front and told the customers
that the store was closed.
Then he robbed the cash register
of $500. Returning to the back Of
the store, he took the cartridges from
one of his pistols and, handing them
to Dixon said, Keep these bullets as
souvenir Of your experience. They
might be interesting to YOUR friends -
Hears Tallx of Bullets.
A thin partition and pine board
door separates the back room of the
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Additional Local

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carver were
Denver passengers Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Huston and son of
Alabama are guests of Mrs. Nellie
Adams.
John Hurley has been hauling
building tile to the Carna h an
ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Pottenger
motored to Denver Sunday after
noon. returning Wednesday.
Miss Jessie E. Goble, a former
teacher in the Sidney district, is
visiting at the Frank Mcnamara
home.
A dance will be given in Oaks
hall Saturday evening. July 81,
to which all are invited. Diete
mann's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr.. AL Carnahan is having a
large tile silo erected on his ranch.
He is also receiving the lumber
for an immense new barn which
he will have built.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16

Mrs. H. H. Beckman and chill
dren spent a few days in Denver
this week.
Mrs. Ed Grant of Denver ar
rived last evening for a visit with
Mrs. John Finn.
Mrs. j. C. Watt and son arrived
last Friday and are occupying
rooms in the Gates house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tamney
were Denver visitors this week,
making the round trip in their
Ford.
John Leach is getting material
on the ground for new bridge
over Running creek, near Joe
Smiths ranch.
The C. & S. bridge crew, under
Foreman O'Conner, moved to
Eastonville Tuesday. They ex-
pect to return here in the near
future.
Alex. McCollum, a resident of
Arriba, Colo, visited at the John
Finn home last week and pro-
nounces this section of the state
the best he had ever visited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-16
Financial Statement

OF School District No. 4, county of FL
bert, state of Colorado, from June 30,
1914, to June 80, 1915.
Amount on hand July 1, 1911. g 23.Os
Received from general fund by
apportionment ,......... 1S0.26
From special tax for school pur-
poses ................. 1894
Total observation-disclosures 642 rs
For teachers salaries .... 1000
For fuel, rent, insurance and all
current expenses ............ SOIL
Balance on hand June 80, 1915. 15207
Total ..................s $ e42.7s
Il. j. MCNAMARA,
Secretary of District No 4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Oct. 27.-Mr. J. T.
Jordan is going to Ocala today to at
tend the u. C. v. reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Rast returned
home Sunday after a months visit to
their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Anthony
of Jacksonville. Mr.. Perry brought
them oyer from Edgar in his new
Buick car.
Mr.. w. H. Pegram, after an eight
weeks visit to relatives in Lexington,
KY, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Schwartzbuk is to move into
the Strauss cottage east of town.
Mrs. E. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Eloid Of North Dakota, and Ed. A.
Buckman of Little Rock, Wash, are
registered at the Carlton House.
They are looking after property in
terests here.
Mr.. w. G.. Townsend of Lake But
Ter and Mr.. Murphy, president of the
new land company of this place, were
visitors here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Sears house will soon be
ready for occupancy. She has made
many repairs and improvements on it.
Mr.. Benson and family with a
party of friends spent Saturday and
Sunday on the Oklawaha river in their
launch.
The Woman's Civic Club meets to-
day with Mrs. ShigIey. There are
very few members now so many hav-
ing gone away for the summer but
expect more this winter as they viii
soon be coming away from the frost
and into sunny Florida
Miss Copeland's mother and sister
from Boston, Mass, are visiting her.
Mrs. Tunis has returned from her
summer home in New Jersey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
UTRA

Citra, Oct. 21-Dr. w. ]. Carpenter
of Jacksonville and nephew, Capt
Will Carpenter of indianapolis, were
guests of C. w. Driver this week
This was Capt. Carpenters first view
of an orange grove and he was de-
lighted with what he saw in Citra.
Mrs. r. C. Douglas has returned
from Maryland, where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. Talmadge Dupree visited
friends in Jacksonville last week.
Mrs. ]. Packer of Holder spent last
week with Mrs. Driver.
Mrs. Blackshear and little son
Pope arrived last Friday from Dem
crest, Ca, where they have been
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lambert have
returned from trip over on the east
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonner of Steuben-
vile, o., arrived yesterday and viii
spend the winter in Citra.
Mr.. j. Clark Greiner, who has been
spending the summer in Virginia, has
returned to Citra.
A little boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
STRIKING At
UNITED STEEL
GOVERNMENT WILL AGAIN TRY
TO BRING BIG CORPORA
TION TO BOOK
tAssociated Pressl

Trenton, Oct. 28.-The government
today filed in district court here q Pc
ton for an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court in the anti
.trust suit against the Steel Corpora
ton. The district court recently dis
missed the government suit. The ap-
peal taken as matter of right insures
a hearing by the supreme court.
-Twenty-three alleged errors were re-
cited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-28
A HUMDINGER

That picture show at the Temple
Midnight at Maxim's," was the
cause of many old married men stay
ing down town late last night. They
passed the word to each other. A
few of them saw the first run of the
reels, and went and told all the
others.
Quite number of the boys and
some of the girls saw it, too.
The Temple has a pretty good pro-
gram tonight, also.