davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Hotel men noticed a0 unusual number
OF visitors and guests III tn" lobby TO-
day. They were surprised AZ Ia" mum
Der OF nearby residents who found ~
incumbent ou them 20 visit the hosiery.
p.spits the fine suuSh'ny wcathtr ma
came as /. chang. after = snows'uru.
indoors appeared much more comfort
abb. than the outdoors. Especially was
this noticeable when rumor started
Just after luncheon that the President
and his bride planned an automobile
ride. but those who waited for n glimpse
Of them were disappointed.
The Presidential party has al! or 'hc
newer section OF the hotel ~ It's dis
posal This section has number of
exits and entrances Of its own 40 that
the two need not pass through III" main
lobby.
President Wilson l. ny no means IRE,
from the cares OF hie office lie Is
gravely concerned over the Austria'
situation and will keen In constant touch
with the capital
The Prc-!Gcnt and his bride took their
breakfast early this morning on the
train They had grapefruit, cereal
scrambled eggs. chops, hu, bread anc
,narr,lad. and coffee George DICK
who was IN charge Of the private car
was delighted with their 1ppetitics.
The Presidential suite nj the hotr
was decorated with American Reautl
roses ana red and white carna tions
which pleased tn" bride very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
GERMANS AND TURKS
MASS TO STRIKE EGYPT
Won der GoltZ. in Command,
get, Cheering Messages
From Kaiser and sultan.

I.oNpuN, Doc. ia despatch 70 the
Exchang. Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
1T is reported that Field Marshal Won
der foltz. commando" ia chief OF the
First Turkish army, Is establishing his
headauartcrs at Alepro. Syria, where the
Turkish and German troops uhH"f ms
command are being equipped for iti'
invasion of Egypt,
emperor William and the sultan of
Turkey have sent the Field Marshal
messages Of good win IN which the
hope is expressed thnt his career so"n
viii be- crowned with a crushing defeat
Of the Entente Allies,
Field Marshal Won der ioli1's force
consists partly Of the C"nstantinopl'
army corps. whioh IL under German
officers. The soldiers are armed viii
Krupp rifles.
"Seycral large corps of German pro-
fessors are going to Turkey under
three year contract To teach the Ger
man lanvuagc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
7. X. JABS AT WILSON.
Attacks "Safcty tirst" Policy IN
Magazine Article.

Coz. Roosevelt Continues 10 deliver
broa sides at President Wilson and his
Administration, and IN his latest article,
entitled "America First-a Phrase or a
Fact which will appear in the Janu-
ary number of the Metropolitan Maya
,inc. he SAYS the President has finally
adopted his (Rooscv lt's) principle about
preparedness, though seeking 10 apply II
in IA half hearted manner.
The Administration has recently de-
vised a new campaign catch phrase
safety frst.'" says one of the excerpts
from the Colonel's article. 1T certainly
expresses their attitude In putting honor
and duty in the second place, or, rather
In no nlace At all, Safety first This
is the motto on which I'm - shipwreck
those men act VINO crowd into tn, life
boats ahead of the women and children,
In another excerpt the Colonel, speak
ing of MIR. wilson's Reputation OF his
former position and declaring that the
President did not mean what he said SO
FAR ne regards a nation of which he was
afraid was concerned, writes:
"Nr. Wilson Il year later has finally
adopted my principle about prepared
ness. although he has sought TO apply II
In "A half hearted and incffci ut manner
"a wear after I denounced peace AT any
nrice he followed suit. quoting the verse;
OF Ezekiel which for months ] had beer
b quoting; "A v ar after ! had attacked
hvphepated Americanisln Mr., Wilson
| followed suit--at least before TIN
! colonial Danes; and now he accepts m!
doctrine of Americas duty TO neutral m
tions, which year ago he stoutly op
posed. But he applies 1t only ms Amir
can dollars. and only in relation to ma
/ tions who can be trusted not TO he rude
| / believe It should be applied as regard
American dollars, but even more ~ re
I CARDS Am rlcan lives. and that II shoul'
| rr.t and most stoutly be asserted AZ rc
Continued on FIth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FRENCH SORROWFULLY
SAYS GOOD-BY TO ARMY
Farewell Address Praises the
Mems Bravery and Pre-
diets n Victory soon.
Specie, csb,, D,sto,c, ,a Tu- -


IoNpoN, Dec "a r id May hal
Niscount Frcncn hua l-su"d ~ "rd'@
10 the troops ir Franc" on h" -"'ir De-
men, from command ~ g., Hr't3n ~
rcd!tiuuary forces cNpt"ssirE 2" '"" "'-
nccrs ana men ,us "hrar't.' s"rl'''
al parting wtlh them "ncfoTc ."o r'si"-
palgn IN which ", tpy 80 i"nG nar'
been engaged tpg"lu,r r"N been 'r0Ith'
TO victorious CONCLUSION.
Niscouut Frenrh's "r',r Nh."u w"S
made public Oy tho oh.,.t lryss nufctu
to-day. continues
u have the hgmc,l conviction tna'
such a glorious ending to IuW 'pl"rdid
and heroic efforts Is tot "a" distant
and shall watch ,pT progress toward
the iinai Goai vim intense interest .uid
the most confident hope,
The success So far attained haN been
the result OF ,hc .hdpmi'ablo sp.rt and
doggsd truacity whtcA do no; kuu" de-
feat, by the heroic courage 81 the ralh
and file Of the sp,endld army whirb II
will ever remain 'ac pride and glory
of my lie to hay" commanded. Reg
ulars and terlitoria.S, old ana new ar
niles. have shown thcoc naSn!nceu'
qualities in an equal degree. From my
heart ! thank YOU all
AT this sad moment Of parting m,
heart goes ont to those who hNvc re
| cel.ed lifelong injury from wounds
think win sorrow ~ that great Az,
glorious host of beloved comrades VII.
have made the greatest sacrificc of al
by laying down thcir lives for thci
country
! Niscount French concludes with a,
! expression of his "eratih"d ana heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
NEW GERMAN POLICY.
TeOtOWs SRid tV URvr TRcit Cn-
derstandiug with t.r"ecc.

>pecia' cable Dcspo'ch to TEr So.
rAits. Dec. lS.--The reply Of Greece
to the Teutonic protest against the build
ing of fortiaca'ions AT Salorica is re-
sarde-l here ~ increasing the danger
ot ~ German iIvasiou of Greece with
the object of driving out the Allies, il
is not the presence of The allied troop.
but the extensive da'suct works now
being erected around Sa!oricG that forms
the chicf poin; 81 issue ln the German
approximations ~ Athens
n sone quarters here there r. e
ieLcy 80 The belief that Germany, n
taCit accordance with Grc"cc, purposes
90 allow the situation to proceed 20
4 1oipt wher" the Hellenic Government
vii. ~ forced - admit that tn. sllied
: forces au' furli6c"tiOrs have nrrom"
too strong for ,ir,ecc To cope 'vi'u sue
cessfu.y, especially IN view "f he mem
ar" 20 Greece from the alli-i f"eta
Wheu thar udm!S.ipu T. made. I %
argued. Germany osteutatiously vii as
sum. IA" role ~ TN. defender of Greece
and roy" ueains; Sdo'ic'.
y d-spat 10 - 3D., Temps from Nrlrus
Sa!s me central Power aav, ASSURANCES
20 thc trees government that Bur "ilr
troops w"uld r"' tax" part iu ino ',.r'
ut any action AGAINST ne t.ut,u', allies
IN Crock Territory. aut that '1cr" 3 a
question: ~ a.. Ht'a'k 10y n" tus'ro-
Germans wita TIE nd or Tu'lJ
Tho rart .ilHtjnI OF Turk '~ pr,
opera ION uN irrr. SEQ" would he
strongly ohj"ct"d r,', 'lo Gov"ru.ucr;
uotwi'hS'a9 ling an assurance 'N1t t.'
territory occupied would hc cvHcuttrt
after tur wlI
Galh Roy ;nc Tur'-,sh Min ter had
90 long '"ufr'"rc" with Prcn'~" : ou-
. l,,,Igs .,.af,~l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
KAISER BANS XMAS GAYETY.
Won't Accept Customary Greetlnvs
and VIII stay In Field.
Special Gable Despatch 70 TUE Sun.

LONDON, Dec. IA news agency
despatch from The Hague says:
THE Kaiser has forbidden any
Christmas celebrations In Germany. He
has declined to accept the customary
greetings from zee ourgomasters OF
Berlin. Potsdam and CharlOttenburg and
has rejected the requests made By the
Princes. his Sons. for permission to re-
turn TO Berlin to spend Christmas witt,
their families.
German papers announce that the
Kaiser and the Kaiserin will spend
Christmas at the German headquarters
In France. II is also stated that there
will be no festivities OF any kind In or
outside the imperial court before peace
Is concluded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
WEDDING CARDS OUT.
They Are plain. BcinR without
Any InsiGBin.

WAsrrNGToS, Dec fa--cardS an
uouncing the marriage OF MFR. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
were distributed through the mails In
Washington to-day. Although they
were addressed by the office force at
the White House and sent ont last night
after the wedding ceremony, they We're
without the usual seal or insignia which
distinguish communications of this char
acter sent out by the President OF the
United States.
Announcement cards for members ot
the Diplomatic Corps and high officials
OF the Government Will be sent to-
morrow by messenger, following the
practice prevailing at the White House,
In many instances. however the receipt
of these was anticipated and messages
OF congratulation for the President and
Mrs. Wilson from diplomats. Govern
men, officials and rpreign rulers were
received In large volume to-day.
The wedding announcements cards
were of plain white enclosed In two
envelopes following tho usual custom
ON the inner envelope was the name N
the person 10 whom the announcement
was sent and on the outer envelope were
thc name and address The announce,
ment was made In the following aimpl,
form. IN keeping with the unof'lc'a
character ~ the ceremony:
! Mr.. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
/ Norman Gait. nee Edith Boiling.
announce their marriage on Satur-
day, the Eighteenth OF December.
Nineteen hundred and fifteen.
Washington. d. C..
II is understood tina, Mrs. Boiling
mother OF Mrs. Wilson, has had card
engraved announcing the marriage o
her daughter which will be sent to In
members of the family, relatives AM
intimate friends and that these have al
ready been distributed by post. Fuh
5000 announcement cards hav" bee
sent out to them from the White lToust
Thirty-fve hundred aro required tor III
official list alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
BOUND TO HELP
ALLIES, GREECE
TELLS TEUTONS
Declares SalOnica Defcnces
Are Indispensable to
Troops Safety.
GERMANS AND TURKS
PLAN An INVASION
Expected to Join Forces i'm
Attacking Anglo-Frcnch
Expedition.
BCLGARS WILL NOT
TAKE PART IN MOVE
Greece Strongly Opposed to
Allowing Ottoman Troops
on Her Soil.
BCLGARS WILL NOT
TAKE PART IN MOVE

SDecid' fibie Despatch 10 The >U,.
ROME, Dec. ls.-'ireece made for
NAL reply to-day to the Austru-,icrman
representations protesting against the
erection by the Allies Of fortifcations
around Salonlca The reply. according
to an official despatch received here, was
to the effect that Greece cannot pre- vent
the building OF fortifications. a. they are
Indispensable to tnc safety Of the
Anglo-Fr"nch expeditionary force
The safety OF the Auglo-french troops.
IN" reply says. has been formally guar
,,nteed 10y Greece. which is still Serbia =
ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
BARS WOMEN FROM EGYPT,
british Order indicates ExP~ct"-
tion H TeutOn Invasion.
S.scinl Enhle Nssndfch 10 THk SUN.

loNpoN, Dec. l9--Thc official press
bureau issued the following statement
this afternoon;
I'm view of the .arge number OF
ladies' VINO have proceeded TO Egypt, Il
has been decided AT the request OF the
general officer commanding that until
further notice passports Will not he Is
sued To ladies to enable them to travel
10 or winter In Egypt, The possessors
OF valid passports Al" warned tha'
they will not be allowed TO diseinhark
without special permission OF the gen
.ral officer commanding IN Egypt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
CANAL OPEN, SIX SHIPS PASS.
Ont, Rcady for Ncsscis Of Tweaty
Foot Drauwht.
Special cable Despatch TO Tns srs.

Special Cable Despatch TO TBs srs
PANAMA, Dec 19.-The obstruction
OF the Gaillard cut has been 40 far re-
moved that tho canal was rcopcned to
traffic to-day Tor vessels Of twenty foot
draught. Six ships passed through.
The commission Of geological experts
appointed by President Wilson and
headed b. President Van Hise OF the
University OF Wisconsin will begin to-
morrow the study Of the slides frora q
geological point OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
BRITISH SEIZE DANISH SHIP.
United states. From New York,
said to Have Germans Aboard.

LONDON, Dec l9.-rhe Scandinavian.
American steamer United States was
brought into the Clyde by British
warship Friday night. being diverted
from her rOuie while on the way from
Copcnha gen to New York.
a large number of Germans and Aus
trians. with large sums OF money In their
possession. are said to be aboard Tho
mails from the ship We're put ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
Peace Ark Reaches Port
With Pilgrims Still al War
Oscar H. at Chrstiania-Dozen Deserters From Ford
Party Looked For-Mrs Bossevain and
Preacher Aked Beg for Unity
A FOOLS ERRAND, SAYS DISGUSTED DELEGATE

stood. Hiram Wheeler OF the Quincy.
Ill. Journal, warned the company that
a conspiracy Of silence would never win.
Mr. Mcclure. shaking his fist, said that
he was but trying TO lift the pilgrimage
from the slough of suspicion. backbitlns
and tattling' into which II had faileh
LET us settle this in the spirit or
tho Lord pleaded Mr.. Mcclure.
1.-The spirit OF the divil In In this
company sagely observed an obscur"
delegate and ~ dozen voices yelled
Shame =
C'The meeting is irregular and I'M
proper. shouted B ". Hucbsch. and
Senator Helen king Robinson demanded
that the meeting be adjourned. The mo
ton was carried. Attempts were made
to call a special meeting. but the party
broke up Ia disorder.
Thus were the representatives OF the
Scandinavian newspapers acquainted .!
| the freight of the wonderful Ark.
Fight over Oustinx RepOrters.
The correspondent OF the Daily Er.
press on the Oscar II. aays
d After the SCan1inavian visitors had
returned to shore there was regular
cat and dog hght On the oscar ii. on ths
subi.c; OF ousting the American news
iapsE men, NIhDS'' llsb4its~ 9l''NN'i' '''N
withheld. The main chai4" against IN,
newspaper iueg vas 'unprufessiona! con
duct In aerographiag pe~smistic reports
with "A view Of wrccNinS the mission. A
formidable .uutiug,rt Of Torcs mel
tried 10 turr IN" accused reporters or
the ship, out 'acy made a vigorous re-
sistanc" AID tie tttcn.p- was defeated
temporarily al icas;.
& The Norwegian visitors 40 not con
ceal their opinion tina, the mission 4
, hopeless"
The Christiauia correspondent OF "a
I Mo,Hiug Post says that tne correspond
cnt OF the New York H,rdid and mum
OF other correspondents have been eN
| PEELED from the peace expedition am
! will leave the snip.
/ The correspondent adds;
"Mr Ford WAS asked whether u
intended to stay at The Hague unt
peace was declared.
mo Mr Ford said. mo WAY ma,
last ten years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
Nn> Have Facts Vow.

II t- Low suggested ,ha, Austria N
hrr next reply. referring 10 her request
Tor more time. may point out THAI haN-
ing STAGE nbtainrd additional data she
Is ~ Il position to SAY that IN" Admir-
atty statement was Inaccurate.
Should Austria iu this way offer ev.-
dpnc, 20 snow tha; th" ~uhWarin. com
mar.Ier ajd not violate in,ernatiHlal
law. Il Is Thought possible that u"
American l;uy"rum nj might then SUBJ
mi, it, own evidence and thus pave Tie
wa for a discus sion.
Whi, IL l. conceded that Austria
u.ch, md It embarraSsins 20 repudinte
II. 1ws original version of the at
tack a; = generally believed here that
tls authorities ~ Berlin are bringing
strong pressure 10 bear on Vienna "a
avoid a break. The same Is said IN
,rc,s reports from Austria of the "u'
thorit.os 'u Hungary.
From the German standpoint II II
su...r.-d that the ar"ldauc" Of a break
between tine I'rit"d states aud Austria
would h- Vi Importance IN view OF ~
still unsettled points respecting The Lust
t.uia cont ovcrsy between Washington
and Berlin.
Should break cone between tina
country and Austria G"rnaAiy Woul'
b. confronted with similar rroDcc
if she fail 4 TO hasten all udiustnen
, Of the i.,lsitauia dispute. "a rtQuIremen
| which "A severance of diplomatic rela
tiors hctwreu the United States am
Aretr!, would mako doubly hard t'
s,.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

PARIS. Dec. ls---Fi-ld Marshal SIR
John French arrived In Paris this eve
ming from the front He viii he received
tomorrow afternoon by President I'oin-
care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Recent dispatches have intiinated that
the reported plans OF IN" Germans and
Turrs to attempt an invasion of Egypt
In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
WILSON And BRIDE
SECLUDED ALL DAY
Couple Arrive With a Big I'M
official Retinue at Hot
Springs, Va.
MOVIE MEN OUTFLANKED
Their Machines Seized by Sc
cret Service-HOtel Has
Other HOneymOOners.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 19.-President
Wilson and his bride In seeking n little
privacy arrived here to-day with AN
escort OF nine secret service men. fvc
newspaper correspondents, four motion
picture men. two photographers, special
telegraphers. valet. maid. chauffeur ct Al.
Reaching this retreat In the tree clad
foothills Of their native state soon after
3 o'clock in the morning. 1he President
and Mrs. Wilson went to wing OF the
hotel which had been reserved for them,
and did not leave It all day.
The Presidential party was greeted
heartily when II arrived. From Coving-
ton on the main line two energetic II his
toric locomotives had puffed their way
up the steep mountain grade TO the foot
Of Surset Mountain and the little station
Residents of the colony and patrons
of the hotel were present In large num-
bers to greet the party. The President
and Mrs. Wilson upon aliyhting walked
briskIy 10 their closed car. In response
TO the applause Of the crowd the Presi'
dent raised his hat and smiled. but he
didn't slacken his gait.
Mrs Wilson. draped In Il long black
as,rachan coat. was bundled until JUS
her eyes ard the tips OF her ears could
be seen. Hut from the expression about
her eyes II was apparent that she ais
WAS smiling.
Movie Men Blocked.
Motion picture men had hurriedly de
trained and had their machines all ready
/ for the two. but secret service nleI
! forcibly seized the machines and rather
grufly gave notice OF mo picture
orie-."
How the motion picture men got the!'
reservations on the special section of tn
train on which the President rode secre
service men cannot say. They are SUR
that IL is Mr. Wilson's determination no
to be snapped. but ,ho movie men hav'
planned 10 camp on his trail and ar
, camping
Another Indication that the i'resi
Dental privacy may not b" Wa!niI!hc'
LONG came when II was know that man,
reserva tions have been made since Ia
news wa flashed ou tia; this SPOT hal
been chosen fpr the Presidential honey
moon Tho registration had previous /
been very lgat. MS being dull season
but thot" r now prospects Tor
crow led honray season
TIE President ara ri- bride h1r
broken umsusp,ctiugN .u.r four olhc
honeymoon rartie- whiyb h-r com" her
for privacy TOO The honelm"'"tr' n
emotions are mixed. pride at the dis
tIuctluu Of "A Presidential Endorsement q
tho place they picked and something q
"a jealousy that any GA" els" should as
plrc to snar. hi, their own corner d
N" universe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20


ever. hat tie American Government
looks OH the situation as grave and VIII
await with considerable anxiety NIennas
next move. Any hope that exists ~
Official circles that Austria viii accSie
to the American demands seems to be
based on the belief Ina; Germany Will
brtng pressure on her ally 20 effect an
:,dtu ~tn-n, OF the controversy
As Washington views the situation
there Is one loophole through which Aus
tria may avert the crisis without imine-
diatrly yielding to this Governments de
tnaud- This might be accepted IL the
Foreign office a. Vienna should ma
it--lt sbl" to rrpudiate the Admiralty
statement. which confirmed III" Ainei'-
can evidence that tho Ancona while al
a standstiil Wa turp-doed ana sunk
with passengers still on board.
That statement 10y the Austrian Ad-
'nir!tljy les the keystone Oh when the
United states rests IT, cas-. rs long
a. i' stands unrcpudla,ed this Govern
rn.ut will t.rl IL has all the evid""cc
necessary ana that II cannot enter MO
q discussion of ..l<Aas'-' saas>iAis'ssiAiAles
which a.,. regarded "a Nnmeterial
L. his connection s. was recalled 'nat
short. h,for. tan rrst American note
wa despatched, Ambassador F"nheld'
who had been instructed - obtain addi-
t!onal Information lu regard 20 the SINK
ing o. the Auauuh. cabi"d To- secretary
Lansing that OWNS 20 the inability OF
~. Austrian uf'.Dials 20 communicate
v..N .n. -ubmdriu. commander the For
cigu p''.r. desired NOR time 81 wh'vh
1 10 g.' tho Information desired.
At IA, time the stat. department wG
unable tu understand this request for de'
lav ,u view uf the iaot thH tn" Ad'
IL NllnlststA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SECOND NOTE GIVES
AUSTRIA ONE CHANCE
Must Repudiate Statement Of
Admiralty or Yield to
Demands.
REPLY IN VIENNA NOW
Kaiser May Prevent Rupture
Of Relations Owing to
Lusitania Case.

WAsHrSGroS. Dec l9.--Tnis Govern
ment's second note TO Austria on the
sinking of the Ancona was cabled TO
Vienna to-day.
Upon this communication depends
whether or not diplomatic relations are
10 be continued with hAustrie-Iiungary.
The United states ha. refused to dis
cuss the circumstances or the legality Of
the submarine attack and has declined to
acceie to Austrias request for IA bill OF
particulars upon which the original
American demands were based.
AZ described BY high Administration
official. the note that has been despatched
to Vienna Is every bit M strong as the
first one addressed TO the dual monarchy.
THIS is taken here TO mean that
Austria must yield to the demands oil
the United States, or at least repudiate
the statement OF her Admiralty In re-
gard to the details OF the Ancona sink
ing. II a rupture with the United States
is TO be avoided.
Pending the delivery OF tie note by
Ambassador Penfeld TO the Austrian
Foreign Ot'cc officials Of the STATE De-
partmcnt refused 10 discuss Il or TO
confirm the tac: that II had been des-
patched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Continued on Futh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Co'tinmd o" SECOND i'og,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DON MADEROS PROPHECY.

Will the fate that father Of slain Presiden
forcsaw for Mexico be revolutions
outcome' An absorbing story
IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15
IN MEMORY.

Talmage Holton. the son OF Mrs.
Hester Holton, Of Blaine has fallen
asleep. Wednesday, morning about Z
o'clock, oct 8, 1915. The day time Of
his life has faded from the west and
within his keen eyes can never be the
trembling luster OF another dawn. He
was sick but short time, but when
the death angel said he should no
longer live he sank peacefully to rest
with the bright and loving smile on
his face. The corpse was taken to the
church and funeral was preached by
ReVs LATE Walters and III, -. Hewlette.
Beautiful and appropriate songs were
sung by the choir. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
many beautiful flowers were laid on
his coffin with gentle and loving hands
as tokens of love from those left to
mourn his death.
Talmage was a bright intelligent
and Industrious school teacher and
loved and respected by all who knew
him and he will be missed In his home,
Sunday school and church where you
could 80 often hear him sing. Talmage
will be missed by his dear mother, sis
ter and two brothers. He IL not dead
to them hut shall be in their memory
a bright and guiding star, ever point