davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
s. II. WILL RUN NEW
DAYLIGHT TRAIN SOyrTH

A new daylight train from
Portland to Sam Francisco today
was announced by the Southern
Pacific railway, to start service
May 16.
1t will leave Portland at S:.3A
a. IN. and arrive In San Ffahcisco
at $3.50 the next AFTERNOON. Re-
turning, the tram Will leave San
Francisco at IL p. m. and arrive
In Portland at IL a. m. the Soc
ond day out. Owl trains from
Tacoma will connect with this
new service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
Schools
To Take
Up Fly
Crusade
PUPILS WILL LEARN
TO BUY ONLY GOODS
MADE IN TACOMA"

@ MADE IN TACOMA" 4
g Students in the domestic 4
@ science departments of the
@ Tacoma schools are to be I
@ taught to use Tacoma-made- 4
@ goods in their cooking, 4
@ dress-making, millinery and
g art work.
g At meeting of the
o school board yesterday aft Z
@ ernoon, the directors voted
@ to teach future housewives
O the value of using home {
o made goods wherever posi- 4
O BILE.
@ 1t also was voted to amend (
@ the call for bids for 1916 (
@ school supplies so as to per- I
g. init all Tacoma manufacture 4
. ers to compete with outside I
= firms, and the board decided Z
o to give local dealers the :
Q preference in all cases. Z
@ The supplies will be pur- !,
@ chased for the new fiscal 4
q school year, beginning June 4
@ 1. A call for bids has al (
@ ready been Issued. I
o Letters will be sent to all .
O Tacoma manufacturers and j
g jobbers, urging them to sub Z
Q NIT bids, and promising :
9 them that IL the standard
o of their product compares 1
@ with that of out-of-town 4
Q dealers. they will be given 4
o preference. 4
. 9 o o o O @ y 9 o o o 9 o o 4
Tacoma schools will take
mp the ''Swat-the-F'ly" CAM
paign.
Acting on the request of
City Health Officer II. A.
Wall, the Tacoma school
board yesterday afternoon
voted to cooperate with
health officials in preventing
the spread of disease, by
means of flies, I'm Tacoma. 1t
is planned that the manual
training departments begin
work Immediately on the
manufacture of 1000 fly
traps.
Director Elwell II. Hoy
brought the "Swat-the-Fly" cru
SADIE before the board. After h
had explained to other. member
the work done in Portland an,
other cities by school-boys II
fighting flies, the board voted t
start a similar crusade here.
School superintendent Geige
was instructed to ascertain a
once the cost of manufacture o
fly traps, and ito set his manua
training departments to work.
According to Health Office
Wallis plans. 200 Tacoma schoo
boys will be appointed special as
/ sistant health officers. 1t will b
their duty to place the fly trap
In various insanitary places abou
the city, where flies breed, an,
to- kin the flies and rebait tn
traps each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29

taken Platt's advice because Platt
was in control of the state SEN
ate, and could have made it i'm
possible for Roosevelt to have a
single one of his appointees con-
firmed.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
Don't Let It
Puzzle You

We used to have to
storm at folks to get
them TO save and
bank. Now they see
the need more quick
lily, but the how Of it
puzzles them. Don't
let II puzzle you
we make it easy and
convenient for all to
open an account.
Try ii.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-29
THE INSTALLATION OF THE Al

bh large han to- m New Yh % u n
f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
Nns MerieO.

General Mlparo Sbregon lit in
S(gua 8rieta eingetroffen. gr miro
Ole 2eitune oes Selo8uges geeen oie
8i1iitds iibernebmen. Sen. Sbreeorl
fiibrt a1tgebli6 iebr eroBipre6eriihe
Geoen. Or Iod geiagt baber, er lper-
De 8iaa 5eroriiden tpie eit Snleft.
Gr nennt 8iqo ei1ten 0erbre1er uno
8anoiten nno erfldrt, es lei bon fei-
ner Iolden 9eoeutung, bob mat
einen 8reis auf ieinen aopf ausietc
ur6 au9 mir eften Gent fir leine
Gernibtune be5oble. Bir firdte1t,
es miro Den Garran5iitos lebr bel
mebr als eitett Gent foltelL giGo
81 beieitieen. Oregon 6at General
6unfton einen 8eIu6 abgeitattet ulin
cine langere nnterreoung nit ibm g.
Iiabt.
8iao lit nit leinen gruppen
rod INNER in geaco. Seine NbildGt
gegen Sermoiilo gu 5ieben,. bot er
nod nift olsgefubrt. Sn Sern1o-
fi1o 1T Der garrarl5a : General Die
eue5, Der BON Der @eitfiiite beran-
ge5ogen lit, eingetroffen.
Nus Gannneu miro gemeloet,
DOB Die BORT befinoliden 4merifaz
ner in Siderbeit ieien uno ooB if
men feline @efabr orobe, es iino oeren
le6suno5tpan5ig. 8ila bat mabre1lb
Der lesten Gage einen gelltb in
Gananea. gentabt.
General Slinfton miro oorl1ii-
fig an Der @ren5e bleiben.
garan5a bot feline gelnhe in
ben Stabten am Gio 8rance been-
oct uno lit am Samltae naf Sernin-
nas in @oabuila gefabren.
Mus @~oibington miro gelnel=
BET, Die gerbaltniife in Ser merifa-
niIden !6auptitaot nebmen lebr id)nen
normale @eitalt an. Die Gerteilung
bon 2ebettsmitteln lei eingeiteQi
pnroen.
lniere Hegierung iou gorral,-
80 cine Miaion Collars sur Gerfii=
gnng geltellt baben, oie lie mdbreno
Der gelebnng bon @era Grll3 an .3nf=
len eingenommell bette.
Muf cine grfl1rung leines Nrs=
'tes bin, bob er b%eilerer 8flege re-
.0iirfe, lit General @llerta am Sams-
tag bon Sort Bib nod leiner @o1-
hung in 81 Baio gebradt moroen,
no iih ieine Samilie befinoet. gr
miro ieoo9 in ieiner @obnung Be-
paht meroen.
@s beiBt, oaB in Suare5 bon
Garransiitas iomol ols 8idiftas eine
ongemeine MISUNDERSTANDING in
.S5ene geiett lit.
Die @er5te 9bigpen ui,o Miller
nno Die gbauffeure @ilion uno
SLANT iino in geoco, 4ri5ona, einee-
troffen. Sic iagen, @ian babe tie in
Der @nt iber Die @eigernng Ser
Nmerifaner, Ieine gertpunoeten ii6er
uncertainties Serritoriuln paliie-
rem 81 l~aiien, gum CODE pernrteilf,
babe tie iogar ielbit 81 erlhieBen &c.
erobt, iie ieien aber ourn @ermitt-
lung oes General Naipe gerettet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
Sir Oie sfaatsfOmbentiun in @aeu.

lie Gelegoten, Die boz, bier aug
sur 9onbentipn oes Teros Staatsper.
banoes nnh @aco geben, fueroen apl
9eiten ooran tun, penn iie Ben so.
g. & e. 3ng, Der obenos 10 llbr
30 Mimiten BON bier abf1brt, neb-
men. Cine An5abl 9elegaten bat
iidy bereits gemeininm einen 9ouri-
fieil-S hlaftuagen beitelt. Ger Breis
fiir Sim uno 4iidfabrt lit 500.
Ter Sdlafaipaen foitet 81 mebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
Gryt Ynfe fit seraS: Montag s Nouember 1875.
Oie gerfebrs Oroinona 1ca

Die 8erfebrs Sroinan5 Ina
pon iebt an itrift our6eefiibrt uer-
oen. S6per6elaoenen 8ogen lit IS
berboten, Soulton= ODER Commerce
StraBe 5u benilse1. Sic iino a1f oie
paronellanfenoen Srabis ooer Marft
StraBe aftqetpieie1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
Stimint.

@%ngldnoer: Gentlemen. ibr bobt
geproblt: ibr peroet Die oeutid,c
6ront ourdbreden unb ms Ser3
Gentidlanos oringeni"
Sran5oie; n2iegt oas Ooberiber
@efdngeneulager ettpa nidt inn Ser.
gen 9eutI6lanos?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
Sonntaa %nadlmittaa iii Der 8!

~VftEIUB FuuTIl'ttHB VT Utt SEUI'
Ter BON Sapan IN Der alien Soupt-
itaot Gioto einge5ogen. Ser gin5ltq
toa5og iid inter tiefem S6meiget
Gas oauerte, his Der beilige Mltor
ben Der &aiier nit iif fiiErte, in
Balait mar uno iid Die 8alaittiiref
Dinter ibm eeidloiien baiten. gunt
broh elm ungebeurer S5ubei los.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08

1ie 0obr5eit oes neiicn Sd)lieli.
slges Der international Nubn 3lui-
{d)en bier uno ct. 2ouis, Ser urlrl
1. 9e5embpr oh IN Gienit eeitelit
tueroen iol, lit nllf eine peitere
Stunoe, BON q onf 26 Climber Der.
xainoert tpproen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
LokaIes.
9as itGStiidJe Snsenienr-
Separtement.

E
4us peri1ieoenen @riiltoen bat
fem 3meig Der itaottfden @ermal-
tung oie Mnfmerflamfeit Der iteuer,
~3ablenoen 8iirger in Dem 0faBe auf
lih eeaogen, tpie oas Sngenielr-De=
partement, oas einen Soufen Gelo
peridIingt.
Sn Mnbetradt eines iebt i6on BE-
atebenben iino iid porausiibtli6 ben
Wonat gu Morat pergroBernOen Ge-
tights, bat Mapor 8rotpn angefiin-
Digit oaB bon nun an" I'M it1bti-
ihen Sausbalt Die aroBte Sparlam-
felt eeiibt meroen muB our6 Mblhaf-
flung aler Sinefurett unb gntlafiulte
uIer iiberfliiiiigen 8eamten nno M1t-
gelteuten. 9emna6 muB es bod fol-
DIE geben.
rnb I'M Dem Mapor 5u &iilfe
.5u fommen, baben mir cine 2iite al
Ter i'm Sneenieur : Gepartemertt SIR
geIteaten anfertiger Iaiien. Gie1eidt
fonnte Ser Cine ODER Mnoere ertt-
bebrt meroen. oenn dns Seer Der
8eamten lit reidIid groB. Gs iinc
gum geiipiel fir Die Sftober : 3abt-
1iStp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08
N1arfts8eriht
8anmmoae.

Wattmtu0ue.
San a%ntonio, Seras, 1O% Gents.
@alnelton, geltern, feline 80rie.
Guttoafamem-Brponfte.
San Slutunip, Seq, s. Sob. -191o
Erime CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil, As
Gents per @nnone.
Mem Yprt, 8. Sob. - Spot $7.75'
uno $3.50; 9obember, $7.78 uno S7.79:
9e5ember, $7.72 nnb 1914; Sanuar,
$7.73 rno $7.75; Sebrliar, $7.S2 nab
$7.S5; Wdr5, $7.88 urb $3.50; MpriI,
1874 rn0 sos, Mai, $8.01 lu1o
$500; SUM, $8.07 unb 1913.
ssarm- yro6nfte.
Gan antunio, Ser, s. Sop. 1915
Sutter .1Sc Biz 21c per 8flll0
Ger (nur friibe) -. .22hc per 9bo.
9ibner .12c uno Tic per 8hipo
Slftep5 ............12Rc per Yfuno
aorn ............ 60c Der 8ridlei
8ei5en ........ $1.13h per Buld,cl
Safer .44Rc Der guIdel
9en 5000 per Soilne
Bemiiie.
aartoffeln, California, $1.S5; Gelis
mas, $1.65 un6 $1.75; COLORADO. ST. 90.
Sibe 9artoffeln, 2oniiiana, $1.75.
M~ad]sbobnen, Der 8nI6el, $500 rno
1925; Crime 8obneu, $500.
Somaten, Seras. A Scribe, 60c II. 75c.
3tpiebeln. CALIFORNIA, $3.50.
Gelerie, 60c II. Csc per 9ubeno.
Sfra, $1.00 fin elm 8uf1el.
Reterlilie. 30c per 9bb. sBitnbel.
Gobf. $3.50 II. SITS Der Crate.
Haoies6en, 40c fir elm 9bo. z8iinbef.
@riiner gfeffer. seras, 5Oe Der j
a0rbe.
@eerrettiae@ urseln. per Yfo. 12he
9opfIaIat, $3.50 per Crate.
8eeten. 40c Der 9bb. s9iinbeI.
@ierpflan5e11. 1925 Der BuiheI.
@pinat. 4c Der Pfunb.
g~llmenfobL Toe per Bfunb.
@elbe @urseln. 40c per 9ilbenb,
BiinoeT.
@nrfen, Gal. $3.50 Der Crate; seras
Sqlafb, $1.00 per @ufdel.
Gauteloupes. Colorado, 60c per Crate.
Crate.
Tieb.Iarft.
Gun Mntonio, Ser, s. Sob. - 1915
S6ien $500 bis $500.
Giibe $500 Bis $6.t0.
adlber 1918 biz 1915.
8ullen $3.50 Biz $40.
ct. 2ouis. 8. Nob. 1915. Miuos
bieh. Serass8ieb. 1928 big $3.50.
Sdfpeine 1925 bis 1925.
| 6ente.
| 5dpere bonn GdInhter 90 Ste.
2eidte btm S6Iddter ........22 cts.
Grim gelalsene ..........t3h gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-08

0as ,tntere nnb pbere 6tpdtuerf
Dun Mr. 218 S~it-Gommeree 5traEe
1T at uerrenten. Mabere 4usfnnft 1T
her Office Der p6reiem Hrene".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
POPE'S ALLOCUTION
CRITICISED IN ROME
Newspapers Call 1t lmoppor.
tune and Lacking in In
dependence.
DIPLOMACY CENSC RED
Special Cable Despdtch 70 TIE Sry.

ROME, Dec. THE italian press COM
ments are unanimously ~unfavorable TO
the Pope's allocution. It is pointed out
that peace equally favorable to all bell
liserents is impossible. The newspapers
assert that the war was provoked by
Germany and Austria, and that those
nations alone must bear the blame and
suffer the consequences.
The newspapers resent what ie termed
tn. Pope's inorportune protest the
lack of independence of the Holy See
and ins!s, that the Austrian Cardinals
were pu-poeely not allowed to go To
Rome with the object of provoking a
protest.
Special criticism IS iirerted az the
passage in the Pope's allocution refer
ring 90 n peace mot advantageous 70 one
alone Of the belligerert parties"
one view - that in these words tho
Pope meant to condemn the ambitions OF
Germany and Austria for annexation as
a result Of military successes. Another
view OF the passage Is that the Pope re-
gar the defeat of m and Aus
tria as certain that he wanted TO
plead In behalf of these Powers.
Pope Beredirt in his allocution dwelt
upon tho misfortune which the war has
brought upon the Holy See, II" said
in part:
Certainly those who govern Italy are
not wanting In good intentions to elimt-
nate the Inconvenience. but this of IT.
self clearly demonstrates that the ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

sition Of the PontifY is dependent uron
the civil authorities n that with Q
change of men and circumstances the po-
sition itself might change for the worse.
mo reasonable man can assert that .
position 30 uncertain. 50 dependent upon
the arbitrary power Of others, a hA
that which properly becomes the Apos-
tolic See. Some OF the Ambassadors and
Ministers accredited to US by their SOW
ereigns were constrained to depart In or
der to protect their personal dignity and
the perogatiyes OF their office. This
means the curtailins OF the inherent
rights Of the Holy See and a weakening
of the necessary guarantees which she
needs In her dealings with foreign Gov.
%ernrnents.
The increased difficulty Of comnuni.
cation between ourselves and the Catho-
to form a complete and exact Judgment
Of events
An official statement issued by ths
italian Government to-day refers tn thtA
part of the rope's allorution.
"The foreign d~iplomatists accredited TO
the Holy See the official statement
says, were not compelled to leave Rome
with the object Of safeguarding their own
dignity. since the Austro-Gcrman repre.
sentatives were explicitly assured that
the Italian Government would guard
their personal safety and their rights
and privileges, Yet spontaneously they
left Rome. Hence, obviously, IN" Pope
has been misinforned."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Gov. Hanna Sends Wireless to
Lansing Asking Z. s. to
Give Sanction.
FORD'S AIMS ENLARGED

From the correspondent Of THE SUN.
Special Wireless Despafch to Tbs Sos.
ON BOARD s. s. OSCAR H.. via Cape
Race. N. r.. Dec. Gov. l.. b. Hanna
Of North Dakota, a member Of Henry
Ford's peace party. sent a wireless
message to the State Department at
Washington to-day asking Secretary
Lansing to give permission for the
party to visit the belligerent countries.
This permission vas refused at the
time Of granting passports to the voy-
ayers. and all the passports give per-
mission to visit only neutral countries.
Gov. Hanna is confident that the de-
sired permission will be given by the
State Department and that 1t can be
arranged 40 that the party a enter
the territory Of the nations at war.
Secretary Lansing has written to
United States Minister Henry IA
Dyke at The Hague letters introducing
the members of the party.
Henry Ford said to-day that even
should he succeed in ending the pres
ent war he would not feel that he had
been truly successful as long as other
wars were possible in the future, and
that he will make an effort to prevent
future conflicts.
The sea Is rough and lie delaying the
Oscar II.
The reading Of a summary OF the
Presidents message by s. S. Mcclure
this evening was followed by a speech
by the Rev. Jenkin Jones of Chicago,
who attacked President Wilson. This
precipltated fear Of discussion. which.
however. was blocked by Mr.. Ford
| who urged IA three days group discus
! son OF the message or the part of the
| peace pilgrims. TO be followed by a
| statement to be sent to the President
Indications are that this reply vii.
be of a most hostile character. Mr.,
| Jones declared In his speech h n 1.-The
| armament trust had forced Wilson's
hand" and cited Canada's relations to
the United States as a reason why
| America should not arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

threatened suits which he will prosecute
will be instituted in the Federal courts.
but In civil courts in counties In which
he newspapers circulate.
rs any pro-German money back OF
Labors National Peace C0uncil?" Mr..
Fowler was asked by a reporter mot
iii Sun mani.
rs there any pro-Ally capital back
Of your paper" flashed back the {
gresham.
Not that I know Of replied the
newspaper man.
We'll. I don't know Of any pro-Ger-
man money either" said Mr.. Fowler. II
don't know OF any having been used"
Have you been subp9naed to appear
before the Federal Grand Jury here?"
he was asked.
We he replied. ION Friday lSst
e to see the United States District
Attorney. I hunted for Mr.. Marshall.
but didn't md him. However. I saw
Mr.. Wood, one Of his assistants"
Are you pro-GermanY'
81 am pro-British, pro-French. pro-
Russian. pro-German. pro-Austrian and
above all pro-American." the former Con-
gresham answered.
He also said he approved Of the Ford
peace voyage.
Mr.. Fowler said he wanted u under
stood that he considered II l,hellous 20
connect his am IN any way with THE
Wolf Of Wall Street"
81 saw David Lamar but once in my
life." he said. That was In Washing
ton when the question came up as 10 his
im~persona,ion OF a Congressman"
Henry Il. Martin, AN officer in Labor's
National Peace Council, was asked IL he
knew Lamar and he replied Yes. I
have known him many years"
The former Illinois Congressman said
that between 1000, 900 and 5000, 900 men
belonged to the organization formed In
ORANGE, y. j.. Dec. Jacob c. Tay-
lor, president of Labor's National Peace
Council, said very emphatically tonight
that no person connected with the Ger
man Embassy had contributed money to
the treasury of that organization He
denied that the Organization In in any
, se:se pro-German and said that al nc
time has its treasury possessed NOR,
than $4,000. II there is any one M
doubts this. President Taylor invites him
To visit the office IF the treasurer, Ernes,
BONN, at PA Ehst Fifth street, New
York. and Inspect the hooks. which will
gladly be opened,
President Taylor said the organization
Ia supported entirely by voluntary oon.
trlbu,ions from individuals and labor or,
CARNATIONS all over the country. and that
the solo aim Of the council IL to estah,
lish universal peace. It's members beinr
Just as anxious to avoid war with Mexic,
as to keep the country at peace with Ger.
many or any other nation.
Mr.. Taylor proposes to call n confer.
ence of the officers Of the organization
most OF whom reside In Chicago. for the
purpose OF passing resolutions Stains
lthaf tyA SN-,y, fhtnu ~ tl,a ,,NAy,la,. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
r ASKS RIGHT
TO VISIT al NATIONS
FORD ASKS CONGRESS
TO HELP HIS SCHEME

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA message
to Congress from Henry Ford was re-
ceived here tonight by wireless from
the Oscar II. The message reads as
follows:
I'VE. citizens of the United States.
now sailing to Europe on the steam
ship Oscar IL. with the serious pur-
pose OF uniting the citizens Of Euro
pean neutral countries in an organ
lied effort TO deliver the men from
the trenches and the ONE from
their suffering and agonies and re-
store the peace Of the world upon an
honorable and just basis which will
stop the mad race of competitive ar
mament. do hereby earnestly petition
and entreat you to give the peace
mission your support and encourage
ment so that 1t may succeed at the
earliest practicable moment.
"(signed) Henry Ford. for the l6b
members Of the International Peace
Commission
Copies OF the telegram were placed
in the hands 'of Speaker Clark and
Vice-President Marshall tonight. II
will be read in the two houses when
they meet on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
NEW r OFF TODAY.
Twenty VIII Join FOrd's Peace
PiIxrims at The Hague.

Twenty more peace pilgrims and cor
respondents will sail to-day on the
liner Frederik
VIII. from Hoboken to Join Henry
r'ord's party at The Hague. OF the
twenty chosen from sixty applicants W
represent Governors of states. ten rep
resent colleges. three are "at large" and
five are newspaper ,nen.
The Ford headquarters got the last
Of Its letters from friends of peace
yesterday. Senator Harry Lane OF Ore
gon wrote that he thought the peace
ship idea was fine and Arnold Lupton
of Westminster. England, a former MEM
Der Of Parliament. wrote 10 Henry
Ford. ESD, the great manufactures OK
motor cars" to much the same effect.
The headquarters at suite III In the
Biltmore will close to-day. Mrs. Ford
and her son, Edsel. In charge OF his
fathers business. went back to Detroit
YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

and Europe know. Not man great
ones. not many mighty'-how does II
read?
"1f we run upon an undiscriminating
mine the beadroll Of fame will not lose
"a solitary unit. But such as We are
we go under compulsion. We are coerced
by the implacable despotism OF our own
humanity! And there Is a Hand that
guides.
Unto the unknown ] wrote at the
beginning. once upon "A time there was
a a the strongest man he was that
the English stock has Yet produced. And
this old earth has never shaker beneath
the football of a stronger man than he.
Oliver Cromwell was his name-no high
brow or long hair or ~pusillanimous speci-
men of greasy domesticity. And he
knew. oliver Cromwell knew. And he
said, Man never mounts 40 high 10
travels so far as when he knowc not
whittier he Is going
And they thought him a FOOL when
he said IL :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
CORONER SUSPECTS A MURDER,
Inquiry Ordered Into Death a
Louis Guell At Cedarhurst.

Ni"EoLA, Dec, 7.-Coroner Raisig said
,n'rieNt that he a no doubt that Louis
Carl"s Guell. the Colombian. whose body
was found in the grass OF the mead
t"S lear Cedarhurst. had been muir
h''"d and thrown into the swamp. An
tut'psy performed yesterday showed a
blood clot on the left side Of the brain
"htr" ne had been struck. Coroner
I'al-.r also directed Robert +. Hutche-
t'u To- remove the stomach and examine
u 'pr traces OF poison.
''uel's overcOat was showed up un-
Gei his arms as IL he mad been dragged
y The feet toward the swamp, and az
L. VAS more than six feet tall and
We ehed more than 200 pounds, Coroner
I;'l-is was inclined to believe that more
''h ono person WAS implicated In the
l.Irdrr,
District Attorney Smith has heard
that Guell wat of "A Quarrelsome dispo-
stlon aud vas not liked by his neigh
eors In Floral Park. His widow has
&n found at 251 West Fourteenth
rteef, a home for Colombians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
NEW CoXEY ARMY, SAYS
MAXIM OF FORD CROWD
"Takc Away the Limelight and
There Would BE No Jitney
Cruise" lie Added.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Hudson Maxim OF
gunmaking fame stirred n crowd tonight
at the Auditorium, where was given a
moving picture show founded on his
book "Defenceless America"
"Ford's tribe is nothing but a Coxey's
army of the sea-" said Mr.. Maxim.
They are In the limelight. and 1t is
because OF that limelight that they are
going at all. Take away the glare and
there would he no jitney cruise, 1t IL
purely ~quixotic. and yet there Is a dif-
ference between Don Quixote and these
worshippers OF Organism.
1--WE shall be attacked by the victor
IN this war" Numbered the white haired
inventor. when ! first said this they
old me ! meant England, Later the
Stoats-Zcitun0 of New York said that
| meant Germany. | tell you that II
might be England or 1t might be Ger
many. We are going to lie attacked
unless the lesson of preparedness IL
taken in time
Mr.. Maxim exhibited a map OF the
the United states showing a circle 200
miles around New York city. and ne
lcreated CONSERVATION when he exclaimed
ut Is here the first blow OF the
enemy will be struck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

SAN Francisco, Dec. THE efforts
Of a squad Of Federal special agents
on local bomb plots centred to-
day in n search for Mrs. Abble Cornell.
who lived In this city up to the latter
part OF August. She Is sought In con-
nection with the alleged activities Of
Charles c. Crowley. secret service oper-
alive Of the German Consulate at this
port.
The Federal Grand Jury will hold a
special session tomorrow afternoon.
when the frst indictments in the case
are expected.
Baron Won Brincken. attache OF the
German Consulate. and Crowley have
been arrested on charges Of conspiring
to dynamite powder mills and vessels.