davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TEAMS IN CLASSES FAVORED.
COlumGta's Secretary Has Plan ia
Get Many In Games.

Frank u, Fackenthal. secretary NJ
Columbia University. believes that the
major sports. because of their univer-
salty OF appeal, could be worked 10
a greater advantages II competitors were
reduced to weight and size. Iu-
stead OF having thousands watch n mere
handful play nearly all students ought
10 play, in his opinion. and he suggests
having teams from the varsity all the
way down to I25 or 1875 pound combina-
tons,
Fackenthal says that the true end OF
the revival OF football should bc 10
stimulate n desire on the part of all
undergraduates TO play the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CORNELL NOT FAR FROM
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
Dr.. Shapes Football System Is Showing Its Results at
Ithaca in Convincing Fashion-Harvard
Is Thoroughly Convinced.

.,,
hne coach u ahother man VINO S'o.,u
co'ne III Tor a non share ol .no cieuI''
tie has been coadharS tho Corneii teams
Tor hfteen years., and i personally
KNOW just now good they were. III tnere
were ever better line men Developed than
Barney ORourke, Tommy Thompson.
Munk Newman. Deacon Costello and
ecook tho writer has never had personal
knowledge Of It. Reed is a fighter. and
he injects The old spirit Of 70 into his
men.
Van Orman. tire end coach, was one
Of the games best ends. and besides I
consider him one of tne ganeet ends
that ever trod on the football field.
Turning out such an end as O'Hearn.
the All American end last year. il en-
tirely due to his coaching. The staff Is
one of the best in the country. and the
splendid stowine Of the team is due TO
the systep that ,bev hay e founded
Cant. Barrett comes frop, a family os
football playera ia ha, two older
brother, who were also s4ars Uas
br,ther Fritz piayad fuiIhaCx A. Penn
State and wss vcrv ~ood vh,Je the other
brot her MIA we'd AZ iIniyers,tv school at
CleyelanJ. Uoweyer ans latest marvel
of tho Harriet, family oyar-ha donv. oil
Others. He Ia rated as the en,al Of
Cant. Nah,n Of ITar,ard y1,,ch ts sav-
ing something. nc Ia strong An Ali de-
ma rtmcnts a great hunter. Jrm, kicker
and stron, n, adyanHnr rho hail Par
rett was chosen nv almost every crI,i.
for n place on the All American tenr,
last year. lie weighs is; mounds and N
almost six fec, In height.
ShIyerick nj rlph, ha h s,,.,, IN
Barrett's place on SATURDAY. M Harvard
and his good all around mia wing was
very noticeable. while hi. twisting snira,.
fooled Cant. Mahan I, such an extent
that his play foil away below mar
Mueller. a. fullback is also n very strong
| player and fills in nicely n, tho kevstone
! position IN the back field, Collins. h
IS playing his last yeur for Cornell. ia
rated as one of the hest halfhacks ti,nt
has ever been turned GU, of Ithaca. and
they have turned out Some rood ONES
when you come to think over the name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
FORDHAM PREP TOO
STRONG FOR RIVAL
Brooklyn Prep Does Well in
Early Play. but Has Not
Enough Stamina.
BIG BACKS CRASH AHEAD

Fordham Prep t%riumplned over Brook
Ign Prep for the Greater New YORK
Catholic school title yesterday ut Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn. in their re-
newal Of football activities after a lapse
OF four years. The score was 20 to
~. Superior stamina won for the Ma
room. It was played 10 a ~stands'ill In
the early part OF tho game, but after
the heavy backfield began %ploughing
through the light Brooklyn Prep team
weakened.
1t was a long drawn out game. due
to the many injuries sustained by the
brooklyn players. From the second
Quarter on one or more OF the Crown
Heights lads had 20 he lifted to his
feet after half the play. " or the
injuries were more serious. Gibson.
who went in as a substitute. had to
he cared for by n doctor. Tim Connolly.
who in practice before the season opened
fractured his left shoulder. made his
first appearance. lie had been in the
game two minutes when his shoulder
was banged again. causing him to with
draw.
Joe William and Capt. Frisch were the
mairstays of the Fordham eleven. and
Il was their continual batterinC OF the
Brooklyn Prep line that accounted Tor
the victory. Williams scored the FIRST
touchdown in tho second quarter. FOL-
lowing a thirty-lve yard run by capt.
Frisch. He also crossed the line Tor
tho second goal. Brooklyn Prep then
cant back with two ~touchdowrs. Kelly
scoring one and Duffy the second time.
Al Etzel kicked both goals, putting the
Brooklyn team in the lead by Il score
of ~ to 13. II was not until halt
Of the Anal quarter was over that Ford
lam took the lead. following "a thirty
yard pass. Williams TO f'risch. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
STEVENS TEAM CONFIDENT.
Engineers in Good shape 20 Meet
Columbia on Tucsday.

Coach Rodgers OF the Stevens Tech
football team IN well pleased with his
players practice the last week, and
he feels that the eleven is In good
shape tn meet Columbia on Tuesday.
No practice was held yesterday. some
Of the men coins 20 Newark to see
the Rutgers-Springfield anne To-mor-
row will be devoted TO a rehearsal OF
plays.
Two new men were tried on the
varsity last week. and although they
may not start against the New York
college they will undoubtedly get Il try
out on election day. Downing. ar all
scholastic tackle Of last years stevens
Prep team, has been used at left tackle.
and Cotter. another freshman, at half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ICE RINK OPENS ITS DOORS.
81. Nicholas Plant PatrOniEed by
Good Crowd on First Night.

The ice skating season In New York
opened last night. when the ST. Nicholas
Ice Rink threw open its doors for a
season that will continue until the end
OF March, Hundreds Of skaters took
advantage of the first chance in many
months to get Oh the steel blades. Evc-y
indication points to a big skating sca-
son at the local rink.
Speed and fancy skaters and all who
enjoy the fascinating winter sport will
have plenty Of opportunity to get on tho
lee, no matter what the weather con-
nitiona are. for 1--WE months.
The hockey season will not open until
tho holidays, hut the players will be-
gin soon to practise fos the many con-
tests scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Williams Harriers Are Fleet.

WIrIIAMsrowN. Mass, Oct. 30.-By
winning Ave of the first SIX places the
Williams cross-cOuntry team easily de-
fcatcd the team representing Union COL
lego by a score of Ii To ~ here this
afternoon. Thc race. which was over "A
hilly nv" mile course, was Won by KEEL
ton, captain Of the Williams team, in the
fast time Of rs minutes 7 seconds. The
next five men finished as follows. SAT
ford, Camp and Ieeming Of Williams.
Harvey Of Union and Hodge of Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HOCKEY SQUAD TO PRACTISE.
Five of Last ears Columbia Team
Are Ia Iincup.

Cant TORY Nohh announced yestrr.
day that tic Columbia hockey squad VII
start practice ON "Wednesday shooting
and passing ig'lI viii Ice n"ld in tho
gymnasium and ~Cross-countrv WORT
along Ryort. no Drive. After two weeks
Of coud,tjouIS the squad W'l iuu skates
at tho - Nicholas RIMS \ few games
may ho played ou the tltk uutIl Christ
mas vacation. when th, pust ctascrs
take tn"ir iirst "trip ''rojGN Sew Eng
land. Five members of l,si Years team,
Won Bcrmut,, Bdrto'N. '.',rl. Movers
and Miller, are on tlIt- Noul = squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
COIumI,ia Harricrs Out.

Coach Bernie Wcfers TOOK the Column
bia cro%ss-coun'ry squad 70 Van cort-
laudt Park Yesterday for "A six mile trial
under the watch, No times were an
nounccd. Wcfers said that the showing
OF the men was better than in years. The
freshmen were limited TO "A three mile
jaunt because az their hard race agalns;
De witt Cllnton on Friday. ~. G.. Lar
son, who led his team to victory against
clinton, was elected captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Merrimau Captures CUP.

Caldwell, y. j.. oct. 30.--1n the
final for the presidents cup Thaddeus
Merrlmin beat |. l.. Mcccrd at the
Essex Fells Golf club links this after
noon by 3 up and . to play.
In "A sweepstakes the scores were
NJ. r. Vanbenschotcn, los, - #.
Merriman. ?5--l1. 81 Jason Rogers.
96-lO, sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Bethlehem Steel Defeats Hlber-
nluns,

BETHLEHEM. Pa, oct. 3n--in tho frs,
round OF the Anercau competition the
bethlehem Steel Company, national
Champion. to-day eliminated the Iiihe--
mans by the score If i goals to o Tho
visitors plal ed u piucky ann although
two-thirls Of the tim" the hal, was IN
the Iilbcrnians' territory. Goal Keeper
Hughes made IA number of sensational
saves for tn" Hibernians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Virsinia Overwh-Ims Cadets.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 3o.-Show-
Ing a return to the form displayed
against Yale and Harvard. Virginia de-
feated Virginia Military Institute to-day.
~ to o. Thirty-four points We're regis
tered in the first half. after which the
coaches made frequent substltutions n
order to saw the players for next Satur-
days clash with Vanderbilt. The cadets
made only one first down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Establishing q Lad in the FIRST period.
Commerce defeated Boys High by - o
IN a High school League championship
soccer game N Van Cortland Park yes
terlay, Glasgow. Commences centre
forward. shot the Winning goal ten MN
,,-es from lii. start. Commerce IL sc,sG-
mod To- rect Morris at the Polo Grounds
a. o'clock on election da".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

HAVANA, Oct. so, r. Capablanca.
chess champion of cuba and interna-
tional player. sailed to-day for New
York on board the steamship Saratoga
aud Is due 10 arri>" ~ election day.
The young master expects to undertakes
y ,our lasting seven weeks. after which
I've will play IN the Rice jubilee masters
tournament 10 BE- starred in New York
on January S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
N. Y. U. SCRUBS VICTORIOUS.
Pawling school beaten by score
of ~ 20 Il-N oonRn stars.

Tie New York University scrub team
defeated the Paving School eleven yes
,erday afternoon at rawling. score 81 90
u. The game was played under difficult
ties. "A terrific gale sweeping the fell ana
rendering all open. play risky. No"nan.
the Violet end. played an exceptionally
spectacular game. making Two touch
downs ana kiCk!LC tire" goals rlc uf
the tallics was mad. Is the result Of a
sevcnty-lyc yard run. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

pronlway Sporting Club-GcorEc Eodcl
ION an the way over Sailor Jimmy Carroll
CIcrlnont A. G. loung Ahcarn was too
clever Tor Jack Reed and easily dctea'e"
him. -
Fairmont A. C-Whley Allen knocked
uu. Blll sloan In the fourth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Srorr-p Dart mouth. "a. amherst, q Teach
downs rylcc, tm"ry, CiriHn iIolhrook
Coal, from touchinw >p"1r . >ubet,-
tuition. Dartmouth EaNinl'i, Tor Nu~>'>Nnit
NlcNuli" for Ti.hha,n. INlrr iuf ,,crri>h.
Iinlhronh tor Wcrthiustnp iaud'r Tor Tl,ic'-
schcr. Carolau fr 1uhlm,i Nulh'r~i, NOrI-
ward io- hupwlc'm wood tur hobart. Marks
for Matthew Wthhuru for Tow Rrfcrcc-
Murphy Harvard mpir'-N tgrath u. g.
Llncsman Brown. T. \ \ Time at quar-
terS-i. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MIDDIES LOSE BY TWO
POINTS ON OWN FIELD
Beaten by North Carolina Ag.
gicS Because Of Inability
to Kick Two Goals.

A~NSArul1s. Md. oct. 3U.-ThoaG
beaten by the North Carolina Agsicu'-
turil and Ne. lanical College - to 1"
this afternoon tn" m~idsh'pnen cam.
back at the opponents IN the second
half with such spirit atd success thai
their friends ar" s;,l! hopeful of a strong
and winning aggregation before the sea
son ords.
The visitors scored n touchdown ~
each "f The irSt two quarters and k.cked
tr" p0.us. The W.dsh!pmS scored
to%urhdowus IN each o. the last ~. qua
tcIs and missed the goals. The visitors
used only the old fashioned PLAYS. while
tie Navy varied successful PLAYS of Ms
tSpc with forward imsses. which proved
ineffective.
After TN" opening kickoff the Aggie,
got the ball ON Their \" yard Inc. ate
If~riuhurg's punt. With R.-dIirl.
aud Bonner do.ng most Of tho carrying.
tho ball was taken right up tho field and
the Nays goal lin, crossed by Rice
In the second quarter Bonner recovered
IN" bail drorp"d by Westphal and rar
.orty yards Cor u touchdown.
A'ter two ~ Boomers puuts had beer
blocked and the ball recovered BY the
visitors a third was smotlcr.d in ~.
thlrd quarter. Blodgctt bounced upon
the kali and ran thirty yards for a touch
drNr In The final quarter the Aggier
;r.od an intricate crisscrosS play and
fuUhlcd. Martin secured the ball and
van sixty Yards for a score. Five min
the side lines and tried a drop k,ck TO-
slow and the ball was blocked The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Score Wesleyan 81 Worcestcr. o. Touch
downs-Wc Harmon, =; De,tlcn. .
Beckcr. Roswell, Worcester Sherwood Goats
from touchdov MS Hingclcy Gordon, beet zen.
Goal from nold EustIs. SubstitutionS- Yves
~lcyan-Flrwel ing for Uall1ck. Eaton fr
Eustis. FroideyauN for Talbot. studwcll Tor
Peck. Stookey for Harmon. Harmon for
Stookcy. Markt hsl.r fnr Dceticn, crafts for
=. Hingcley. Wilbur FOR t-aftS. Worcester
sherwood for Beach. Bronson tor storrS,
Sully for Duty. Royal for Wlctzcn. Wict7on
for Royal Referee Human. Dart mouth.
Umpire Hatch, Columbia. IincSmsn Col
lett Trinity 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Harvard Princeton Football ticket on .aie
Monday afternoon a. SpaldinG's uptown
and do wntown stores. -Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

srorc--Fordham Prep. 20. brooklyn lrcp.
II. Observation-Disclosures, Williams, q
Frisch. Brooklyn Freq. Kelly. Duffy Goals
from 'ouchdown-FriSch 2 E'zcl. =. sub
stitutions-Brookiyn. Prep snover fn- y.
Etzel. Gibson for Jehctta. Wldcon for DuHy.
Connolly for Gibson. lturlcy,, for Connolly
! fordhan, Prep. Agoiia for Collins. Lynch io-
Williams. Williams for Lynch. Referee
o'l-fe. y. y. 4. tmpire-Siskind Fordhani.
I.in"snan- kesrney. Holy tros~. Time Of
uuartcrN-lD minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
YALE'S Drawn
BEATEN, 100, BY
COLGATE BRAIN

gates 40 yard line. Wilson made a
pretty jaunt to the 20 yard line. ~hcreat
the Yale attack ceased to produce and n
Yale forward pass on the fourth down
failed TO pan out. For the rest Of the
half tho ball was booted and rushed
back aud forth In the middle part OF the
field. with no advantage one way or the
other and with an abundance OF crude
football from both of the c%ontending
parties. waite intercepted n forward
pass. but batted the ball bach INTO the
arms OF Spencer of Colgate. This iukc
netted IA twenty yard gain for Colgate.
at her own 40 yard line Yale climbed
all over Colgatc's attack and threw 1t
back with ease.
Yale Misses n Chance.
In the second half Anderson muned
n punt In his " territory. Two Yale
ball hounds who were down under the
Kick took a dive at the leather and
missed. \ colgate trailer who was In
the ncighborhool also took u grab at
he Grant leather and missed. II was
still wayward and bounding merriiy
toward 'olgate's goal with all hands
in full cry when Spencer threw him
self on II and Rugged 1t, SO persisted
a fat chance for a Yale touchdown.
Spencer, a human eel. squirmed around
his own right flank for twenty-five
yards IN two tries. lingo. A penalty,
and back went Colgate. Then a shower
of punts In which Neville outdid Abel.
Wilson charged back thirty yards after
catching a punt on his 20 yard line.
lie came with power and speed and
bowled over several Colgate representa-
lives. Yale had the ball on C'olgatc's
Is yard line on the fourth down, when
Neville punted over the goal line. This
was "A scpseloss play. for 1t was sure
IN ,git. tho hnn IN 1nlpan nFI tln
Ellis would have been no worse of by
trying n forward pass. to say nothing
" the chancc such "A play would have
given for u score.
Gillo's eighteen yard dash and several
short slams took the ball TO midfield.
Here the Colgate line spread out and
Anderson tried an end run. Wiedemann
sizing up he trick sirartly. ran
Anderson out of bounds. Colgate
tried IL again. This time Ander-
son. first feinting a Onward pass. went
the other way. The Yale pickcts on
that side weren't as shrewd. .Ander-
son dodged. shifted his speed gears and
by all sorts of dsceitful motions made
a beautiful run for n touchdown. lie
circled around all opposition and
threaded along the side line with the
hapless Ellis unable to lay bands on
him.
IN tho fourth period Ahell made a
field goal from the 30 yard l'n". 1t
was a place Kick. He tried several
others. which either We're missed or
blocked. Colgate played far and away
better than Yale in the last quarter and
several times was near Iale's goal
stewart snagged a forward pass OF
Yale's launching and ran the ball back
thirty-hvc yards This was just before
the whistle ended the tusslc in the dusk.
How Colgate OutpIayrd Yale.
played Yale. in the second half es-
pecially. Yale gained tifty-iv. yards
ny rushing in the first half to Colga'c's
eighty. Val. gained thirtv-four yards
~ rushing IN tbs second half 10 col
gates 1875. The lineup
Colgate. Position Vale
S,,v.r I.ft ,nb ND~,igN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Score--l Mon, ~ Rhode Island, Q, UoaI
from the Acid -koseCrans, snhstitutions
May for jenkins, Nash for Dubois, Powell for
Price. Rhode Island state. brightmsn for
Randolph. Referee --Campbcli, Brown. I'm
pirc, Mcdonald. brown. Iinrsnian-bird
Yale. Time OF period 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Score Colgate. -. Nslr. q. -Tourhdovns
Nelson. Anderson. Coal from field place kick
from 50 yard linri-tbrll. Sub>titutions
Colgatc-iiorning for West, uirich for Nelson,
Roberts for Spencer. -Blodge't tr
No>cley. Gates for Baiiridgc, Miller for white
King frr '. SHELTON. Church for Wicdr'nsnn
Neville for waite. Savage FOR Higginhutham
TAFT for savage. Referee Thompson. M
pire- Marshall, Field Judge Berrin. Lines
mani. Thorp. Time Of period ~ minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

HcOrc-NOrthV l-OIlnn, n; Naval Acndcmy.
l., Touchdo~ns--Ri Rice, lsonncr. Blodgctt
Martin, Goals from touchdown R,aidick. =.
suhsttutiors Naval Acad.ny Hoffman for
smith, Davis for Wc>,phai. We.,phsl for
Davi. LutH for Won lieinburg; ,,Mnllinis.
tor Iuth. Craig for NiulllniN. NlulliniS fu~'
Craig. Vail for Muliinix. North Carolina
= kirkpatrick for Wcathers. Noac for Young.
Referee -Bcnn's, Pennsylvania Umpire
Adler. Scwancr. Field heatiey.
Annapolis, IincSman- Stollenwerck Johns
Hopkins. Time Of pcriod>-il minutes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
WILSON SEES TROUBLE
AHEAD With At LEAST
FOUR GREAT NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-International af-
fairs are again causing President Wilson grave
Germ.
Germany is reported to be intensely irritated
over the demand for the recall of Captain Boy-ed
and Won Papen
Austria holds grievance against the United
States because of the charge that the formers
sular representatives have been plotting against
American munitions factories.
1t is feared that serious friction with England
and France will Develop owing to opposition Of
their naval policies by members of congress. The
administration will endeavor to hold within bounds
any debate in congress over the situation but it is
feared that this will be hard to dc in the house,
where advocates of retaliation are likely to cause
serious embarrassment
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia. has intro
duced resolution in the senate directing the COM
mittee on foreign affairs to inquire into the legality
of the Allies blockade. At the senator's request,
the resolution will lie on the table until Wednesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
COTTON STATE BANKERS
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Dec. 6.-Many of
the leading bankers of the cotton
states met here today for two-day
conference to consider Southern prob
lens. The bankers will talk over
ways to continue the crop diversifi-
cation of 1915 and prevent reversion
to all-cotton farming in 1916.
Other topics include the Importance
of general cotton warehouse construc
ton, the gradual marketing of cotton
and uniform warehouse laws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
GREAT FIGHT STARTED
TO SAVE BOSTON COMMON

Boston, Dec. ga vigorous fight BY
the women of Boston is being waged
to save Boston common. Recently il
was suggested that slices of the his
toric spot be taken off to enlarge bor-
dering streets. Mrs. James B. Brown.
founder of the Boston Common soci-
ETY., has opened headquarters, from
where the society is conducting its
campaign. Every woman in Boston IS
being urged to sign petition against
slicing off the beautiful plot of Iand
made famous in Revolutionary days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
AN AMERICAN VESSEL

WASHINGTON, Dec. O.-OffiCial cOnfirma-
ton of the attack made on American steamer by an
unidentified submarine reached the state depart
ment today from Minister Droppers at Athens.
The Greek government notified him of its receipt
of wireless message stating that the vessel was
being fired upon A Greek destroyer was lnmeadi-
ately dispatched to the position given. The name
of the ship subject to attack is still unknown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Germany's refusal
to recall Captain Boyed and Papen unless it is
shown that they violated the laws of the United
States is without precedent. Confidential adviceS
indicate that the feeling in Germany most bitter
The German government it is understood,
makes the charge that most of the evidence against
BOy-ed and Won Papen was manufactured by Brit
ish agents If the United States refuses to give the
evidence asked for, American naval and military
attaches at Berlin will be given their passports.
Officials refuse to discuss the case.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
FAY AND ASSOCIATES
INDICTED, CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Robert Fay, Max Brei-
tung, Walter Scholz, Herbert kienzee, Englebart
Bronckhurst and Paul Beache, who have been held
for some time in connection with German bomb
plots have been indicted by the federal grand jury
for murder
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
CONGRESS CONVENES IN
647H SESSION AT NOON:
BIG PROBLEMS FACED

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Nationa1 politics.
problems of great moment, and
threatened revenue crisis combine to make the first
session of the sixty-fourth congress, which con-
vened today, the most important national legiSla
tive gathering of decade.
A tangled mass of international difficulties and
policies that threaten serious complications unless
definitely handled must be cleared up The wayOf
American neutrality in the world-war must be made
straight depleted treasury and rapidly fading
revenues must be made to yield the funds for the
military preparedness program of the administra-
ton. And out of all this, before the political dog
days of 1916 blaze their way the land, there
must be shaped the men and issues that will decide
the struggle next November for control of the fed
leral government.
| When Clerk Baker, in the absence of Vice Pres
ident Marshall, who was detained in indianapolis
Iby the illness of Mrs Marshall, and Speaker Champ
Clark dropped their gavels in the house and senate
today, they opened political and legislative free
forall struggle that will wrangle its devious and
noisy way through winter, spring and summer to
the election of 1916. The Democratic adrnnstra-
ton began its final fight to make clear the record
upon which it will go before the people after its first
experience in power in twenty years. A vigorous
and powerful Republican minority initiated its
struggle to regal nthe seats of the mighty lost in
the disastrous 1912 campaign.