davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-30
RANSDELL LECTURES
ON FRATERNALISn
Brother of Louisiana Sena-
tor Is Highly deceived
by Woodmen.

An intelligent audience as
sembled at the Courthouse Oh
Wednesday night to hear Judg'
F. x. Ransdell, of East Carol
Parish, lecture on ''Fraternal
ISM" District Judge Pavy pre-
sided at the meeting and intro
duced his brother of the Distrlcl
| Court as the brother of Senator
Ransdell and a gentleman OF
high standing and promised the
ladies and gentlemen present an
interesting address. In this he
was right, as all appeared to en-
JOY the distinguished jurist's lee
ture, which was all the more ap-
preciated because he was doing
this work because of his ardent
deyoti on to the cause of F'rater-
naIism and not as a paid lectllr-
er. However, he stated at the
outset that he was here under
the auspices of the Columbian
Woodmen, one of the newest of
such organizations, and COM
mended their plan of insurance
and fraternity as among the
best.
The Judge made an earnest
plea for the men of America to
unite themselves to one or more
of the excellent fraternities
which are doing business in this
country. He said that there
were upwards of nine million
men affiliated with fraternaI So
cieties in the United States and
hoped the day was not far dis
tant when the membership of
these organizations would reach
the magnificent figure of fifty
millions. Then, he said, the
influence of the fraternities for
humanity would be
so great that war with all its at
tendant evils and destruction
would almost be impossible, for
the fraternities all teach their
members to love their fellow
men and to work for the common
good Of all. He said the frater-
nal societies in this country had
distributed to the widows and
orphans Of deceased members
billions Of dollars, and these.
funds had gone far to alleviate
the distress of those who had
been left to battle alone for a
livelihood. His address was an
appeal in the interest of human
ty and he euIogized the frater-
1al orders as the best and great
est means of achieving great re-
,ults.
State Manager B. M. Derrity, |
# the Columbian Woodmen, was
hen introduced and after thank
ng Judge Ransdell for his excel
ent address and his devotion to |
he order, explained briefly the
work which his organization is
loing and the various benefits
lforded to its members in the /
way of insurance. He said it |
vas not necessary for him to
eek to break down another
mans house in order to build /
me of his own, and therefore. /
without saying anything against /
he other organizations frater-
laI and old line which gave the
anne or similar advantages to
heir members, he was endeayor-l
ng to build up this new society, /
which already had thousands Of /
members and which boasted of
laving eighty members IN the |
ocal Household, No. 100. Hei
aid efforts would at once be
made to increase the member +
hip IN this excellent order here.
gssr=n-----
Prohibition [ lecture.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-30

Ask for Griffing's big pecan
book free. Tells you how to
make money growing peeans.
Grifing Brothers, Port Arthur.
Texas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-30

end of Grand Lake to the Gulf.
AS you are aware made the
surveys for the Iberian St. Mary
Eastern from New Iberia to Ber-
wick, and am perfectly familiar
with that section of the state,
and have given the subject of
drainage much thought.
I am Of the opinion the solu-
tion Of carrying off the food
waters of the Mississippi lies in
relief chsnnels.
The proposition you have in
hand, not only will provide one
of these relief openings, but will
provide a drainage canal for a
large section, and by shortening
the water course from the Miss
issippi river to the Gulf, will
thereby stimulate the flow of
water.
L consider your project not
only feasible, but of immense
benit to the state.
Yours truly.
H. A. GENUNG. !"
A movement is now on hand
to arouse the interest Of the peo-
pie of Southwest Louisiana and
it is thought that if DR.. Pierce
and his friends can get the prop
er support it will not be many
months before this canal will be
constructed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-30

Mr.. Lee Garland returned Sat
urday from a business trip to
New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-01-30

FOR SALE. Horse, wagon
and harness at q bargain. Ad-
dress 162 Walnut ST.. 0pelousas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
en- 10 successive passr5n los
trenas dc carga h3sta
t~srriiggio mexICan0
CON ESTO Sc CONSEGGUIRA u
Ma hiEjORIA EN- Ell SE2Vi-
Clio FERROCARRILERO
EN- FL PALS.

cnrreSponGrncfa especial para Ia PRENSi.
Ell PASO. Texas Diciem6re 9
En- e. c9rsulado con>titucionadista
de es;a ciudad Sc anuncio al pUblico
que nan sido hechos los arreglos ne-
c~csarios entire el gobierno del que es
irfr 81 senior Carranza y -. F~"rrora-
rrii Sur-Pac:fico, para el :~rarspOrte
de ca.ga por Eagle Pass, sin necesi-
dad del trasbordo que Sc ver!a hd-
ciendo. En- 10 successive, los carga-
mentos destinados 4 las po5lacionss
m~exicanas, pasaran libremente.
Sc trata de conseguir tamhjen del
mencionado f~errocarril que envia ca
rros vacios al interior lie Nt.ico a
a carga. en- vista de Ia escascz
de carros de los ferrocarriles mario
males; pero este al vaz no Sc consi-
ga q menOs de que Sc hag2 u iapo-
sito. por 81 esos c2v:os sufran per.
juicios a! ser asaltadoi 20" los re-
vo~lucionarios.
En- el mismo consulate SO anlc'6
al pubiico que a partir De essa fecha
Sc admitira carga por Ia via de Ea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11

gle Pass, para MoncIova. Rcato, Pa
redon. Torreon. Bermcjiiio, Mapimi.
Monterrey SaltiIlo, SAn Luis Fotosi,
Tampico Y Mexico. " puntos inferno
dos.
Ademas del servicio de carea. Sc
ha areglado @ntre los ferrccarriles
Nacionu!es V i Sd"-Pacirico, ua ser
vicio dirv,;n dc cmr,: Pullman Y
Caicago, Via Sai.i';o Eagle Pass Y
y. Orleans.
e ~inGudable que con estos are
glGs meiorard de una manera muy
significativa eli servicio f~errocarri-
lero en- Mexico Y que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
no Sc barbarian tanto los cargamentos
de mercancias. pues no habra va mo-
two para su detencion en- la fronte-
II, toda veZ que los carros del Sur
Pacifico pucdan pasar haSta terrific
rio mexicano sin ninguna traba.
Ell CORRESpnNSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
IPDi.iI! kl&ii.

'',''' .,N'I,I
,''''' '' "'''
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,.''~ '".'>' "'.' Wv
5' '',''.' ''''-''S gu
.'"'']'' ~ "' -.
"' "''''' " f
'',.'''
S."' '''''''''.' -' '
'i..",'" .''S' l'I'' ,''' ''S '
,.N.u.is, ,.,,;n;a., o., uayiro ~
Primer .Jcfe 10 iua. y el Primer Jcfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
REPOSTERiA
Melcocha.

Para hacerla Sc emplea mejor ell
mclado o la raspadura que ell almi-
bar. Echansele unas gotas de lim6n
Y un POGO de miel de abejas, Y Sc
tiene al fuego hasta que tome el
punto de caramelo, Y antes que Sc
enfrie, Sc amasa estirandola y reco-
giendola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
POLITICA NENUDA
81. ii.R0RnTO IL GALLERi.

En- r-tns iia> rs Ina lioviIn I'll Su
M..rjia Il ion Venus y a SIS prot"c-
lures. No nay nta6ana lur "a nos
'irSayIInrmuS on I''iaTlrlu.l">. dis
rlIrN"~. h"Im'il~ " INt"iIm'S Ell III"
unHrn a ion Venus com" trap" lie
Ir'-ar que nn hay pnr d"HI roger
sn. y u ,lI> ~pr0t"rtnr"> por i" runSl-
]-Ii"n.". Los ,lur maS l.. han >aru-
,Injo e! p'INo 4. jmp|""lrrrit" y a>naI
rat".anra. Il" Cua!"o C~i"u"@as. H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
DE COCiNA
Perdices a la Vinagreta.

Limpia n perdiz, 81 pone en- una
cacerola con aceite. sal, vinagre bue-
no to alcaparras 81 las hay) V espe-
ciaS. Sc deja hervir a fuego lento Y al
escar J punto Sc sirve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
La PrcnSa puNlica tOdas las n0tl-
,iaS tal Y como son sin hacerle Is
.,-ho = ratie.
OBRAS NUEVAS


Los amurc> 10 los homhrrS. > tonoS...G..1
..,,t,. ..prus.Ga. EdiCiGn Tina. ilustra
ds con grabadOs. 4 IL rusrlci......s200
"a msslia Ob-a. con pasta dc te!a......$3.U
aagia Blanca y NCgra, o sea Ia clcnc!a &c
la vida riEita e lnflnita ..............S2D
Ia CGrreta Gc TEespIS. pOr Za:nacolS.. zoe
FL FeTmento de Thalaton. LIDro clentlllco
de muChO iniereS ..........-.-...--. QUO
g Pairia de los R!cos ............... !5c
'dea de la Jusilcia y del Bien sOc
irsm8tica racllitada de la lensla casteila-
"a, en- comDinacion con el metodo racio-
nal de 81 enselanza ................. BIC
europa ST. Va, pOr IanacoiS ...-......sl:-1
81 pomadOr de DeHOniOS -.-..........- 6Gc
gqpa de Ia Guerra Europea ........... Zoe
Ago SObre HUtcleS y leStauraniS...... soc
Il NiNC ) Ia N.la ................... sGc
.ompcld!0 de ASTORIA de ESI'ala...... soc
Collection de Cucnlecltos en- E>lnche dc NE
tai DUO
.yenttras de Pinucho ................ Gee
los MIue~os de Alaska. 3 omos.........sl2
.oS AbOrdaicS. , iOi!.US ............. Sue
FL HiIo del Leon de Dalnascn, , tomos Slc
LOS Marriages del Spiizherg .......... t'c
oedro Il 1elnerarlO, > iOmos q II fusu-
CO
E,npaSiada Ell tcla
Nupcial. Noyela mecicana, poT la SehorS
"a Cludad de los Locos. Aventuras de
Tsrterln MOrelra yec
'ueutDS y CroIlcaS, De Cd'TasQuIiid hdi!s-
rino 1Vc
us Veladas de Ia QuInia ..,........... 7sc
i LibrO Amarillo. DocuincntOs dlploInall-
cos sobre Ia actual guerra europea.. 6Oc
Il Libro AzuI. PCesiaS d" AdalJcrto Este
We "'c
:! parEasO CoIom5iaHO- PGeSlaS dc los me
joTes autores de Colombia ............ Cue
ParaasO Tertla1O. CORRECTION de poeSiaS
lie autores 9rrianoS :....--..... Che
.lcu!CS MercantiltS. Lihro indispensable
para hacer CalCulOs con rapidez.... csc
isnu2! del Mcr3nogrs.o ............... $1c
GRAN COLLECTION DE S0vELAs.
Is. :Soyeias snotacas a continuation es-
ar se!ecclonacas entire las me!ores. s.erio
y yTec!o-
A Ia rDSttra sc
lie AGJI La LISIa:-
la Hercncia de BelIecco iI
Los Iiijos del Are
81 Bale de Las Eictlmas
FL SeCrri0 DE- 10 SoiIsrUGa
81 HOnbrS SID Cara
Uarda
Fl sillon Tragico
Ia Reina histeriG
Sin !S0Inbre
Fl Rey de la Prariera
e SecreIarlo Millionaire
n las Frcnierss del Far West
La MontanS de Luz
e Captain del DyUInps
FL MiS,crio del Corazon Verde
In TisIe al Polo
Fl P,llal de GRO
"a Costa de MaTfn
81 Dcncel de D. Enrique ell poliente
Is Mia Eohaca
La CiuGad del Rey Leproso
FL heroe Y eI Cesar
g Tesiafnento de IN Conspirador
agenturGs de Mr.. Pickwick
!s6sns. los pedidos enviand, So importe a
ICNACIO E. LOzAN0
;07 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
POLAND IN NEED OF HELP
Conditions Dc.crihed as Worse Than In
Belgium.

BERLIN 6via Lcndom, January %
Dr. Wicklific Rose. and Ernest Bick-
nell who arc investigating conditions
among the war sufferers IN Belgium on
behalf of the Rockefeller Foundation.
and who went to Russian Poland for
the American Red Cross. returned to
Berlin to-day. They went through
parts OF Russian Poland now under
German control With the idea % on
EaniZinc in that territory relief work
similar to that in Belgium They said
conditions In Poland were most dis
trcss,ng; il anything. worse than in
belgium. They were inclined TO roc
omfncnd institution of relief work If
provision could be made Cor forward
ing supplies. The transportation cues
ton is an extremely difficult one. The
German government is issuing pro-
visions to civilians TO n certain extent.
but have limited tho rations of bread.
for example. to only one-fifth OF
pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
APPEAL FOR WORKS OF ART
WclI-Known Italians Ask United Stutcs
10 Isc Influence.

ZONE. January ga group OF
well known Italians has addressed n
letter to Secretary Bryan conveying IN
appeal that the United States take ac-
ton TO the end that monuments of art
in tho bcllircrcnt countries be pre-
served from ruin. Leaders of the move
ment expect II will find support in
other neutral states.
The letter Is signed by Eleanora
Dusc, the actress: GuElielmo Fcrrcro,
the historian; Bestolh. the wcll-known
sculptor: Aristide Sartorio. tn" painter,
and Giacomo Boni. the archaeoioslst.
II says, in part:
The art treasures in these coun-
tries must he considered as part of
the pntr!mony OF the civilized world,
and not as the particular property Of
any country. II all great artists and
influential people throughout the world
join in this movement. much may he
done ton preserve these art treasures
which other wise will suffer irrepa ia bic
loss. We look towards the United
States as the nation which to-day bet
ter than any other can undertake this
task and see II through to successful
accomplishment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
BILL AIMED AT MEXICANS
Would Prohibit Importation OF Goods
C0nhscsted by Authorities.

WASHINGTON, January Estate
Department officials to-day expressed
hope that Congress would pass bill
by Representative Kahn. or n similar
measure. which would prohibit the inn
portatiOn into the United States Of
any goods, wares or merchandise, the
property OF Americans and other for
eigners in Mexico. which have been
confscated by Mexican authorities"
1t was pointed out that such meas
ure would prevent most of the confsca-
tons from foreigners OF cotton. copper,
gold and silver bullion. cattle, horses
hides and rubber because ii would
eliminate the market in which Next
cans have been selling those articles.
and securing American gold TO continue
their campaigns.
While there were no definite figures
to show exactly what these conRsca-
lions from Americans. SpanIards and
other foreigners have amounted to. It
was declared they have mounted into
millions. possibly s100 100000 or more
Almost daily complaints are made to
the department by Americans whose
property has been conhscated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
ALFRED MOVES IN NEW YORK
WHtchword Among Allies. lie Snys, Is
"Sevcr Again."

NEW YORK. January 23.-Alfred
Noyes. English poet and peace advo-
cate. and visiting professor OF EMy-
lsh at Princeton. reached here TO- da y
aboard the Lusitania.
The watchword of even the most
pronounced milltarists among the al
lies" said Mr.. Noyes. lis never again
When the settlement comes there will
certainly be grim attempt to cstab-
lish collective responsibility among ma
tons, so that treaties cannot again be
torn up with impunity. The whole
thing reduces Itself to whether we are
going to have international wars In the
future. a system of international po-
lice is rather distant ideal hut
don't see why the principle of interna-
tional alliances cannot be worked out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SALVATION ARMY FIGHTS
Goes TO Court in Effort to Throw on
RcstrictiOns In I.Os Angeles Work.

LOS hNG ELES. CALL. January "a
The Salvation Army. through an amend :
cd complaint filed in Superior Court, has
resumed fight TO throw of rcstric-
tons In it's work here. imposed by the
Municipal Charities Commission. TIL.
committees demands have caused the
closing OF nine Industrial stores opc--
nted by the Salvation Army, the cur
tailmcnt OF the ORGANIZATIONS pllilan-
thropic activities. and the cessation OF
its soliciting clothing, books AID other
articles
Counsel for the Salvation ARM said
to-day the case would bc CARRIED TO
the United States Supreme Court e
necessary, becauYe CT the possibility Of
similar conditions arising elsewhere
ard also because there is at the issue
the basic principles of the Salvation
Army work.
The requirements Of the charities
committee that the army incorporate
in California have been met. The de-
mand that tho board OF directors be
composed Of residents of Los Angeles
approved by the commission has not
been carried out. As now constituted.
Commander Eva BIoth, OF New York.
is the president and five local officers
ere tho board uf directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SURRENDER OF ANTWERP
DESCRIBED IN DETAIL
intermediary Between German Com
mander and Municipal Authori-
ties Gives Account.
MAKES TRIP FROM BRUSSELS
Gives Word of Honor Not to Reveal
Anything He Sees Within Ger
man Lines-iutomobiIe Fired On
Several Times.

Correspondence of Associated Prcss.l
interesting details of tho capitulation
of Antwerp to tho Germans on October
Q, and the preceding pourparlcrs APP
pear for the first time in the Echo
Beige. which is now published in this
city. Colonel Sorcla, military nttacho
of the Spanish legation at Brussels.
who acted as intermediary between the
German commander and the municipal
authorities OF Antwerp. is authority for
the account
ON October {. about 10 o'clock in the
morning, Colonel Sorela says he was
called TO the American legation. When
he arrived there he found the Ameri-
can minister and the Spanish minister
together. They informed him that. In
accord with article &c OF The Hague
Convention, the German commander
had informed them that The lombard
ment of Antwerp was imminent. They
had been told OF this. said the two
ministers. because the German COM
mander had found il impossible to get
In touch with General de Guise, the
commandant general of Antwerp. The
clared that they had refused 10 charge
themselves with this mission, but that
| the German commander had told them
they would be held responsible for all
consequences arising from their re-
fusal.
Colonel Sorcla was. therefore. asked
to charge himself with the mission,
and he accepted it,
In a quarter OF an hour he was ready
for the trip from Brussels to Antwerp
y letter of Introduction. which had
been given him by the Mayors Office
OF Brussels. presented General Sorela
as the envoy OF the American and Span.
| ish legations, and had been addressed
10 the military and civil authorities of
Antwerp. It included documents in
which the German military authorities
had engaged themselves to snare n
number of historic etiIfces in the city
OF Antwerp in case the bombar,lment
should become necessary
GIVES WORD OF HONOR
NOT TO REVEAL ANYTHING
little while afterwards Baron de
Lancken. plcnipotentiary Of the Ger
man Emperor, and counsel to Field
Marshal Won der Go!tz. appeared at the
legation 10 conduct Colonel Sorcla out
of the German lines. lie left to Colonel
Sorcla the choice OF either being taken
through the German lines blindfolded
or else engage his word OF honor to
say nothing OF what he might see
within the German military zone Col
onel Sorela gave his word OF honor, and
then demanded ut what hour the bonn
bardmcnt was to begin. 1t was not
possible then to name the exact tine.
but Baron dc I.ancken told the colonel
Continued on Ninth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
AS SPARING OF WORDS
AS HE is OF SOLDIERS
Hut General Jorrc. Like other Re
nowncd Commanders, lIns the
Gift of EpIgram.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch |
PARIS. Januar? 23.--General Jonrc.
ike AL great commanders. can marsha |
sentence II nccd be. One remembers
that Napoleon had the gift OF pungent
cpigram. ana that Caesar possessed {,
IL sparng OF his words. as he is. very
wisely. of His men. All the more in
terest. therefore. attaches TO the rapid
interview, of which Il French officer
publishes an account.
Says the officer: "In voice not mu-
steal exactly. but deep and resonant
tho Eencral-in-c chief spoke OF his COM
piete confidence In the victory OF the
allied arms. 1T in n mathematical Ger
tainty.' said General Jonre."
The officer alluded to the Russian ef-
fort i'm the east, which would constrain
the enemy to weaken his offensive on
the French and belgium front.
General .IoHre cut short this opti-
inistic commonplace with the calm
words: 81 am not anxious that they
should weaken their line here. AS
| things are, the Russians will adva nee
more rapidly. AS for the enemy in
front of me. ] can look after them
jc mon charge
Tho same officer rccoun,s another
mot Of the general chief II was
after the battle Of the Marine. One of
General Jonrc's friends surprised. al
most exasperatcd, by his impassivc-
, ness. asked; do YOU know, general.
that YOU have won/pcrhaps the great
est battle in history"
Tho general looked at him. seemed
20 reflect. then replied: What 7 have
won. | hope. is right TO rest the
sooner in my little house in the Eastern
Pyronccs." So might CinCinnatus have
spoken In the old Roman days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
CAPTURED by GERMANS,
MAKE DARING ESCAPE
Naval Lieutenant and His Comrades
Swim River Under BeIching
Guns of Enemy.
FLEE AFTER CLEVER RusE
One of Wars Exciting Incidents
About DiNmude, Where Company
OF French Marines Is Overpowercd.
Commander Awarded Ionors.
tSnrcial 10 The Times-Dispatch. !

lNp'CiIl 10 me Times DiSpntCb
hool."iNE, January o3.-I have ha
long conversation with q naval lion
tenant attached to a French warship,
who but few days back was in charge
of party OF French marines. who had
hcen landed for the purpose of ON
turing Dixmude.
MY little band was charged win
the defense OF the northern section
hetWecn the River User on the left and
the canal on the right he said wa
took up II position in the Bceosi road
, and having dug ourselves in we prc-
pared TO remain there for n while \
little 20 the south, headquarters had
been erected. and our commander was
due to take UP n situation there Be
hind us was DiXmude. or. rather, the
remains OF the place-for the place had
received its first bombardmcnt early
IN october. and many more shells have
since fall len on tho town. Another
4 party Of marines. augmented by a
number of Belgian soldiers, had taken
up positions all around the ruins OF
DiXmndc.
AT 1880 one fine winter morning
the bomba:dmcnt once more began
Al first ordinary shells fell around the
town: then came incendary missiles.
until, finally, the enemy brought into
use their much renowned 'marmites.'
We were obliged to stay in our
trenches and for nearly two hours the
rain of shot and shell continued with
out interruption. During this time we
had no news Of any OF our other par
ties. To send n messenger meant Ger
tain death: to show oneself for n min
ute not in the question, and we
had To remain without news OF the
others whcrca bouts or doings.
/ ONE COMPANY FORCED
TO LEAVE IT'S TRENCH
Although at the time we did not
know il, ] afterwards learned that one
of our companies was forced to leave
It's trench hastily. owing to the violent
bombardmcnt. This explains how the
Germans managed TO enter Dixmude
behind our backs or course. when
we left our trench at o'clock that
afternoon, we were extremely taken
aback to see large party OF the
enemy rapidly riding toward us. We
were only sixty In number and nothing
like help was near. Rapidly entering
I the dugouts, the men started TO take
their places. No fear or panic Was to
be noted all was calm and prepare
! At last the enemy was quite close
I Dismouniiug. they loaded their rites
and with caution they opened fire and
f; mt the same time advanced.
"Our little band made Il heroic stand,
but loss after loss was our misfortune.
At last we had to leave, and, at top
speed. under deathly fire. make for Il
| little farm In the vicinity. Fiftecr out
/ OF sixty arrived safely. At a short
distance behind came the Germans. We
managed to enter the farmhouse and
barred the doors and taking up Dluces
l Continued OH Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
ARMY BILL GOES TO SENATE
Expected That Fight for Increase VIII
He Continued.

WASHINGTON, January 2s.-The
army appropriation bill. carrying s10I,-
00O 900, went to the Senate to-day from
the House, where 1t was passed last
night with but few changes from the
form IN which 1t came from the Mill
tary Affairs Committee. When the
hill Is taken up in the Senate 1t is ex-
pGcted tho fight for an increase In the
military establishment Will be con-
tinu"d.
One amendment would require that
all munitions OF war provided for In the
Kill be manufactured In government
plantS.