Boys and Girls, Watch For "Uncle Harry's
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIV— No. 291
ALLIES FLEE TWO
TOWNS AHEAD OF
BULGARIAN FORCE
Pursuers Are Within Five Miles
of Greek Border; Crossing
May Be Disputed
LOSE 8,000 IN FIGHT
Anglo - Frpnch Mow Them
Down With Machine Guns;
in Bloody Fray
Bulgarian troons are now within five
miles of the Greek border in Serbia,
a .Saloniki dispatch says. Both Dorain
and Gievgeli, close to the border, have
been evacuated by the Anglo-French
forces, according to the message.
An Athens newspaper declares that
Greek troops are moving toward the
Serbian border at a point where Bul
garian troops are preparing to cross
the boundary line and that the Greeks
apparently intend to dispute the cross
ing.
The Italian chamber of deputies has
voted confidence in the Salandrla min
istry. The vote was 391 to 40. It was
taken during debate on the bill giving
full financial powers to the govern
ment for six months.
British losses in officers from the
beginning of the war to November 2!J
lotalcd 21,171,. of which number 0,572
officers were killed.
Greek Situation Serious
The ditlicult effort of Greece to
maintain neutrality in Die face of the
allied retreat on Saloniki and the pur
suit of Bulgarians and Germans con
tinues to be the chief matter of in
terest at the entente capitals. The
latest decision of Greece, according to
Athens dispatches, is to withdraw all
considerable bodies of her troops im
partially from danger of contact with
entente troops in Saloniki and the Ger
lpanic allies on the northern front,
leaving only small groups of soldiers
for police purposes.
Whatever the future holds for!
Greece, her effort to clear her position
toward the belligerents seemingly dis
poses of any idea that the allied forces
on Greek territory are to occupy a
privileged position with anything in the
nature of open Greek support. The
Greek arms at Saloniki is to be re
duced immediately in numbers to as
f suro liberty of aetion to the entente
1 roops there. At the same time Greek
soldiers along the railway will be with
drawn to avoid complications when- !
ever Germans, or Bulgarians i
enter Greek territory. i
Kulgnrs Lose Heavily
So far as is known, the bard-fought
attacks on rhe British in 'Macedonia
ihus far have been delivered entirely
by Bulgarians, without German assist
ance. A dispatch to the Times says
ihe Bulgarians left more than 8,000
dead or wounded on the field after two
assaults on the British line.
"On the second attack," the dispatch
i-ontinues, "our combined fire of artil
lery rifles and rapid-firers was opened
on the advancing masses at a range of
about 500 yards. The Bulgarians faced
the murderous hail at a run for 500
yards, then broke into flight, which
quickly became a helter-skelter rout."
The possibility of various flanking
movements through Greek territory is
opened by the Greek decision to per
mit the country to become a field for
the belligerents. It is rumored, for ex
ample, that British troops already are
landing at Kavala, and that the first
detachments of Serbians have been
brought around from Durazzo, Al
bania, to Saloniki,
Discuss Food Problem
Allied squadrons continue to pay
close attention to the Greek coasts and
lestrictions on Greek commerce are
unabated.
In the other fields of activity there
are few developments of large impor
tance. Russian troops have defeated
[Continued on I'agre 10.]
1,500 Pounds of Dynamite
Is Exploded by Fire
By Associated Press
Pinole, Gal., Dec. 13.—Fire in the
Hercules Powder Company's plant
here caused an explosion yesterday of
1.500 pounds of •iatine dynamite.
The mixlnghoute in which the explo
sion occurred was destroyed but there
were no casualties as the fire was dis
covered in time to permit all employes
to escape. It was purely accidenial.
j THE WEATHER]
UnrrlnbarK and vicinity: MrM
snow thin nfternoon. I'nrtly cloinly
to-night and Tiipailay. .\ot much
change In temperature.
lOamtern I'cnnx.vlvanln: Prnbnhl?
mow thin afternnon and to-night.
Tup«rtny partly cloudy. Not much
• 'linnitr In tempera! lire. Frrnh went
winds.
RIVER
The Sunquebannn river nnd all
It* branches will fall mlowl.v or re
main nearly Mtatlonary. A rttuicr
of about feet In Indicated for
llnrrlnliurir Tuenday morning.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
fa Cnnettrd weather prevail* this
W morning over nearly all the terri
tory enat of the Mlmnlnklppl river im
a reault of two niiinll rilnturhancen,
one central along the Virginia
<*oa*t and the other near Buffalo.
Snow ha* fallen la the laat 24
hour* over the Inke region and In
the Ohio vnlley and Tennrwep and
anow nnd rain In the Atlnntlu State*
from \e« Knglnnd to Mouth Caro
lina..
From the Rocky Mountain* caat
ward to the Ml*al**lppl river. In
cluding the Eaat tiulf Stntea and
the southern portion of the South
Atlantic State* there ha* been a
general fall of 2 to !IO degree* In
tempernture alnee Saturday morn
ing.
Temperature—S a. m., 26.
Sum niaea, 7.0S a. m.| *ct*. 4. aft
p. ni.
Mooni Fnll moon, December 21,
7..12 a. m.
It Iv er Stage: 3.< feet above low
water mark.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
Highest temperature. 34.
I.nweat temperature. ID.
Mean temperature, 26.
Komal temperature, 33.
SUICIDE, HURT, OR
HAS SHE R
WMgfr
' ''.j jstJflll
V : 7 v
MRS. GERTRUDE WEIDENMYER
The police are completely at a loss
concerning the whereabouts of Mrs.
Gertrude Weldenmyer, of the Foun
tain Apartments, 123 5 Derry street,
who disappeared November 30.
Whether she is in some hospital, has
committed suicide, or has been hurt in
an accident, the authorities and her
husband do not know. A search is
being made everywhere, and police de
partments of other cities are being
called upon to aid in the hunt for the
missing woman.
She was last seen in the Pennsyl
vania railroad station November 30 at
about 9 o'clock in the morning. The
railroad authorities and employes do
not know whether she was only rest
ing or left the city on one of the
trains.
Mrs. Weidenmyer had been in deli
cate health atid despondent for some
time according to her husband and
her son. Samuel Weidenmyer, her
husband, is almost frantic with grief.
His son returning from school the day
WHEN WILL SHERLOCK HOLMES BE
HERE? AH! THATS
City Agog Over Visit of Sly Gentlcman; Watch For His Scarf
Pin; It's Sure Way to Catch Him
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., the man of
mystery, is already beginning to be
the talk of the town.
In restaurants, hotel lobbies and
business houses there is much specu
lation as to this mysterious gentle
man, and it is safe to say that when
the bridle is off the fun will com
mence in bunches.
Wlien He Is Expected
When asked about the arrival of
Mr. Holmes, a gentleman arranging
for his appearance said:
"That Is hardly a fair question. I
was a little premature in stating in
the paper that we would tell the exact
date of his arrival, for that Is just
what we will not do. And, to be per
fectly honest about it, if you can tell
you can do more than I can. Sher
lock Holmes, Jr., has a peculiar way
of doing unexpected things, and the
Wants His Name Placed
On "Jag List" That He
May Get No More Drinks
Detennined to quit drinking, R. D.
Sheaffer, of 1722 Logan street, called
at the police station this morning, and
asked to have his name put on the
"jag list" furnished to the saloon
keepers In the city.
lie claimed that some of them will
take his money and sell him the drink,
after he has told them not to give it
to him. He then called at newspaper
offices and asked for "lots of public
ity," because he says he wants to quit
drinking.
DRIVE JAPS FROM TOWN
Wenatchee, Wash., Dec. 13.—A mob
of 200 men drove two Japanese from
Oroville, a mining town 150 miles
north of here to-day. They wrecked
tb<a. laundry owned by the Japanese
and threw the furniture into the street,
where it was burned.
THIEVES ROR CIGAR STORE
Thieves early this morning entered
the cigar store of George B. Hess, 41G
Market street, going in the front door
with a key, according to the police.
Six meerschaum pipes and $5 in cash
were missing this morning when Mr.
Hess discovered the theft.
- ■
Tausig Christmas
IF you know of n worthy poor fnntlly In lfarrlKhiiri; whoap home In
likolj to lack CliriMtniaM clictr this year. All out the lilnnk below nml
forward It to tlie Teleeraph. The tlrin of Jacob I'linxlg't Sona
jeweler*. 4'JO Market atreet. ha* Klven the Telegraph »r.OO with whleh to'
pure ha He Chrlatiuaa hnaketa for 200 raiulllea. The Aaaoelated t'harltlea
will liiventlftntc the name* aent to It unit will deliver the basket* the dar
before Christina*. Fill out Itelow. *
Kollowlnu I* the name and address of a worthy poor family | atiKirest
aa worthy of a Taualig Clirlntmaii basket! 1
Xante :
Street addreaa
Slcned
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1915.
his mother disappeared found the fol
lowing note:
"Good bye, my son; you will
hear from me later. Be a good
boy.
"Your mother."
The case is one of the most baffling
the local police department has ever
been called upon to solve. Mrs. Weid
enmyer Is 34 years old, but looks to
be younger. She is about & feet three
inches tall, and weighs about 145
pounds. She has dark brown hair,
brown eyes, has a small mole on the
left side of her chin and wears gold
nose glasses.
When she left home she wore a
black suit, trimmed with fur and vel
vet, a black hat trimmed with pansles,
brown muff and neckpiece to match.
It was reported to the police to-day
that a woman answering the descrip
tion of Mrs. Weldenmn'i, was twit on
a train enroute to Pittsburgh. They
have notified the police there and it
Is probable that a search will be made
in the hospitals of that city.
very time that I think I have my
fingers on him is the time I find I
haven't. I remember very distinctly
upon one occasion in Memphis. Tenn.,
when I thought Holmes was several
hundred miles away, I stepped into a
cafe for a lunch. Looking over the
bill. and glancing up, there sat the
gentleman right at my side, looking
straight into my eyes. However, you
can believe that when he arrives he
will let the fact be known In no mis
taken terms."
As a safeguard to the public, as
well as to Sherlock Holmes, Jr., his
picture will be deposited under seal,
In some prominent bank where it will
be kept until after the proposition
closes. It will then be withdrawn and
placed on display for every one to
[Continued on Page o.]
Wormleysburg Grade
Crossing Case Laid
Over Until Next Week
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 13.—Because of
the inability of one of the attorneys
to be presfcnt, the viewers appointed by
the Cumberland county court to look
into the advisability of closing tlio
grad.? crossing at Ferry street. Worm
leysburg, did not meet this morning.
The case may not be taken up until
the latter part of next week.
Persons who have been following
the case closely say they believe the
viewers will favor the closing of the
crossing If the railroad company will
widen the subway at. Walnut street and
give a substitute road for the. one
which would be closed. It is under
stood that when the proper time comes
some concessions are to be made.
61 500 ANIMALS USED
IN CANCER TESTS
By Associated Press
New York, Dec. 13. The George
Crolter Cancer Research Fund lab
oratory at Columbia University, used
64,500 animals in the course of its
investigations concerning cancers dur
ing the past year, as shown in its an
nual report issued to-day.
NATIONAL G.O. P.
CONVENTION MAY
BE HELD EARLY
Sentiment Develops inNational
Committee For Meeting
Before Democrats
TO DECIDE TOMORROW
Many Favor Getting the Politi
cal Advantage; San Fran
cisco Wants Session
By Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 13. Sentiment
began to develop to-day in the Re
publican National Committee in favor
of holding the Republican convention
before the Democrats meet to choose
a Presidential candidate. The Demo
cratic convention will begin in St.
Louis, June 14.
The committee will meet in formal
session hero to-morrow to decide the
time and place for holding the Re
publican conventions. Members who
want an early convention favor having
the party get all the political advan
tage it can by holding the lirst conven
tion. Those who favor a date after
the Democratic convention contend
the Republican party should not frame
its line of attack until the Democrats
have made their nomination. Another
argument used against the proposal
for an early convention is that several
States hold primaries for the election
of convention delegates in June.
Talk about the convention city was
largely divided to-day between Chi
cago, St. Louis and San Francisco.
Philadelphia, some of the committee
seemed to feel, was virtually out of
the race. San Francisco showed
strength to-day that surprised many
members and it was understood that
St. Louis might throw her votes to the
Pacific coast city in case it was ap
parent that St. Louis could not. get the
convention. Much of the opposition
to Chicago is based on the fact that
it was there the party was split In
1912.
S. A. Perkins, of Washington,
was elected chairman of the committee
on calls, which frames the notice for
the convention. The committee and
Republican leaders in the Senate and
House met late to-day to consider the
reduced representation from Southern
States.
A majority of the committee was
said to favor holding the convention
early in June.
G. 0. P. Leaders Believe
Hughes Is Strongest
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 13.—With
Republicans gathering in Washington
from all parts of the country for the
meeting of the national committee on
Tuesday, the one fact that seems to
stand out is that all talk centers on
i Elihu Root and Justice Hughes as
possibilities for the Republican
nomination.
There is no enthusiasm for Hughes
among the leaders. IThe idea of nom
inating him they found distasteful,
i but the fact remains that the thought
uppermost in the minds of most of the
| leaders is how to win and many of
| them, after reviewing the qualiflca
| tions of the long list of Republican
aspirants, acknowledge grudgingly
| that Hughes probably possesses the
j greatest element of strength.
i FIRST REAL SNOW
I HITS HARRISBURG
Two and a Half Ipch Fall;
Colder Weather May
Set In
Two and one-half Inches of snow
fell in the city and vicinity between
midnight and 11.30 o'clock this morn
ing, according to E. R. Domain, local
weather forecaster. It was the first
big snow of the winter and thousands
of youngsters hunted up sleds for the
opening of the coasting season. A light
snow is expected late to-day or to
night, followed by partly cloudy
weather, with no change in tem
perature.
Two storms, one centering near Buf
falo and the other off the Carolina
coast, caused snowfall over the Middle
Atlantic States. '
Little trouble was reported In the
city in train or trolley traffic. Street
cars lost a little time early in the
morning on the first trips, but they
soon regained schedule time.
The City Highway Department im
mediately after the snow had stopped
falling sent large forces of men and
carts over the city to open the cross
ings.
Plead Not Guilty to
Charge of Destroying Ships
Carrying Munitions to Allies
By Associated Press
New York. Dec. 13.—Max Breitung,
Dr. Herbert Kienzle. ICnglebert Bronk
horst, Robert Fay and Walter Scholz,
recently reindicted in connection
with alleged activities to destroy
munitions ships of the allies, pleaded
not guilty to-day when arraigned be
fore Federal Judge Mayer. The
original bail of 120,000 was continued,
but the defendants, Fay and Scholz,
who were unable to give bail, were
remanded to jail.
ANOTHER BRITISHER SUNK
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 13, 1.06 P. M.—The
British steamer Pinegrove has been
sunk. Her crew was saved.
The Pinegrove, 2847 tons gToss Rnd
312 feet long was built in 189S and
owned in Ulasglow.
AIFTRIANTONSBFRN
SEES LANSING ON
ANCONA SINKING
Baron Zweidinek Has a Con
ference With Secretary of
State at His Own Request
U. S. WANTS DISAVOWAL
No Boom Left in Note For Con
troversy Point to Ger
many as An Issue
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 13. —Baron
Erich Zweidinek, charge of the Aus
trian embassy, had a conference with
Secretary Lansing to-day at his own
request. When it was over Secretary
Lansing said the general subject of the
Ancona case had been discussed and
I declined to answer any questions
whatever.
Further action by the United States
Government on its demand of Austria-
Hungary as set forth in a communi
cation regarding the sinking of the
Italian liner-Ancona. the text of which
was published to-day, now rests with
the Austrian Government. Formal
demand is made in the communica
tion for a prompt disavowal of the
sinking of the Ancona by an Austrian
submarine, punlßhment of the subma
rine commander and reparation for
the American citizens killed or injured.
Baron Zweidinek was said to have
attempted to obtain an Indication of
what action would be taken by the
United States should Austria-Hungary
decline to accede to the views of the
United States.
Baron Zweidinek was also repre
sented as being of the opinion and to
have so told Secretary Lansing that if
the facts in the case were as the
L T nited States had cited them in the
note, the Austro-Hungarian govern- ]
ment would without doubt accede to
the demands.
Text of United States
Note to Austria-Hungary
on Sinking of Ancona
Washihgton, D. C„ Dec. 13.—The
text of the note to Austria-Hungary
follows:
(Continued on Pa*e II.)
SCHOOL CHILDREN SELL
THOUSANDS OF SEALS
More than eleven hundred dollars
have been raised already by school
children selling Red Cross seals in
this city this yfcar. The sale so far
throughout the entire city, according
to the committee in charge, is about
80 per cent, more than the totals for
the period last year.
Cameron building leads the school
children with $225, Forney second
with $l4O, and Camp Curtin third with
SIOO.
EX-SENATOR COCKRELL DEAD
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 13.—Fran
cis Cockrell. former United States sen
ator from Missouri, died here to-day.
Infirmities of old age, resulting in
I serious illness during the past two
weeks, caused death.
PACIFICISTS ROW
ON DEFENSE STEP
Prominent Members of Ford
Party Refuse to Sign Paper
Condemning Preparedness
By Associated Press
On Board The Steamship, Oscar 11,
(By Wireless via Steamship Nordam)
Dec. 13. A resolution condemning
President Wilson's preparedness
policy brought a protest from some
of the prominent members of Henry
Ford's peace party last night when
it was presented for adoption. The
resolution was drawn up by the Rev.
Jenkin L. Jones and the Rev. Charles
F. Aked and others who asked that
it be signed by all the members of
the party as their platform.
More than a dozen members, In
cluding S. S. McClure, of New York,
and Judge Ben. B. Lindsay, of
Denver, refused to sign on the ground
that the resolution was unpatriotic.
Some of them even threatened to
leave the party after it reached Eu
rope if the proposed platform was
put through. Its supporters said the
opponents of the resolution failed to
[Continued on Page 9.]
Phila. Firm to Make
Ingredients For Shells
t
Philadelphia. Dec. 13.—The first plant
ror the manufacture of the essential in
gredients of munitions of, war to be
located within the limits of the city of
Philadelphia Is about to be built on a
tract of twenty-six acres on the Dela
ware liver, between Harrison and Bris
| tol streets.
The Keystone Reduction Company a
company recently organized with a
Delaware charter, whose purpose is the
manufacture of sulphuric, nitric and
picric acids and other such chemicals
has bought the property. The first
three adds are the most essential in
gredients of the modern high explo
sives, whose destructive effect has been
Illustrated in the European war. Of
these three, picric acid is far the most
powerful.
THOMPSON TO PAY FIXE
When Joseph P. Thompson, Captain
and acting Chief of Pollco cashes his
pay warrant to-morrow, he will re
ceive only one week's salary, $29.17, a
similar amount having been deducted
by Mayor Royal as a fine imposed by
the City Commission.
12 PAGES
'MOWIR NEW
STACK AT PENNA.
STEEL CO. MILL
Plant Now Has Average Daily j
Capacity of 1,400 Tons . j
of Iron
5 BLASTS W OBKING
No Prospects of Operating Old
Lochiel Furnace Say
Officials
The Pennsylvania Steel Company
yesterday "blew in" its No. 2 blast fur
nace at Steelton. This stack has a
| capacity of 250- tons of pig iron dally.
With the placing into operation of
No. 2 furnace the entire five stacks at
Steelton are operating for the first
time in more than two years and an
average of 1,400 tons of iron daily Is
now being produced.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company al
so owns the old furnace at Lochtel but
this stack, it was stated this morning,
will not be put into operation. At
least no plans for blowing in this
stack are entertained at this time.
Clerical Changes Announced
by Bishop Shanahan
The following changes have just
been made among the Catholic clergy
of the Diocese of Harrisburg, by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop J. W. Shanahan, it
was announced to-day
The Rev. F. C. Wagner, from St. An
drew's Church. Waynesboro, to St.
Herbert's church, Danville; the Rev.
E. O. Flynn, from Sacred Heart
church, Cornwall, to St. Andrew's
church, Waynesboro; the Rev. H. B.
Strickland, from St. Mary's church,
Fairfield, to Sacred Heart church,
Cornwall; the Rev. H. B. Gies, from
St. Mary's church, York, to St. Mary's
church, Fairfield; the Rev. M. O.
Flynn, from St. Mary's church, Mc-
Sherrystown, to St. Mary's church,
York; the Rev. V. T. Broz.vs, from St.
Joseph's church, Danville, to St.
Mary's church, Roaring Creek.
I EARL OF GLASGOW DIES 1 ,
i London Dec. 13.—David Boyle Glasgow, seventh Earl |
t i
of Glasgow, died to-day at his home at Fairlie, Scotland. ' )
I He was 82 years old. I
[ACCEPT CHINESE REPUBLIC REPRESENTATIVE ' I
Washington, Dec. 13.—Dr. Wellington Koo, the new j
Chinese minister, presented his credentials to Secretary »
Lansing today and was accredited as representing the 9
S Republic of China. t)
J CONFIRM LANSING'S APPOINTMENT J
% Washington, Dec. 13.—Secretary Lansing's appoint- '
■ ment was confirmed to-day by the Senate. The Secretary '
9 has been serving under a recess appointment given while ,
■ Congress was in adjournment.
1 STATE EFFICIENCY ORGANIZATION f
2 Harrisburg. State officials are holding a meeting |
J this afternoon at the office of Secretary of the Common- a
J wealth Cyrus E. Woods to form a social organization for ¥
m discussion of their work and for promotion of efficiency and t
3 co-operation. C
1 TELEPHONE TO SOFIA
J Berlin, Dec. 13, by wireless to Sayvillc.—Direct com
# munication by telephone between Berlin and Sofia has been
■ opened. The first conversation, by way of Nish, Orzova
M and Budapest, was held by the Bulgarian and German wai j
j mirtistera.,
I N3ET HEAVY GLASS ORDERS FROM ALLIES I
f Wheeling, W. Va., Dec. 13.—An order for 140,000 ■
■ gross of glass bottles has been given by the British govern
-1 ment to the Hazel-Atlas Glass Company of this city and %-i
V the Williamstown Glass Company of Williamstown, N. J , 1 |
r delivery to be made as quickly as possible. The bottles '
i are to be used in sending liquid food, such aa soups, milk, |[
P etc., to the soldiers in trenches. \ v.- 'l|
r GERMANY OPENS WATERWAY ij
f Berlin, Dec. 13, by wireless to Sayville.—The Minden >j
f Hanover waterway was opened to-day. This is the last link ' (j
C in the Rhine-Hanover canal which has been under con- , t
L struction for several years, at a cost of more than $60,000- 1
j" 000 '!
MARRIAGE LICENSES ' ,j
John 1.. Anderaon, I'm brook, and Alice Jeaale Clouaer. Newport. I '
Albert I.oula Hetrlrk and Anna Irenr Vortj, Eaut Hanover. M
| William Otla and Mabel Dlvel), *>teelton. 1
William C. Bower, Halifax, and Klda Agaei Snyder, Jackaon luwnablp. |j
■ Cheater W. Deflbaugh, Altoona. and Clara France* Mich, elty.
POSTSCRIPT— FINAL
"FE-FI-FO-FIIM," —
T. R. LIRE GIANT
IN MOTHER GOOSE
Senator Tillman Says Ha
Snores and Roars Around
Like Veritable Bull
DENOUNCES BRYAN, TOO
Asserts He Has Lost His Poise
During Address in Senate
on National Defense
fl.v Associated Press
j Washington, D. C., Dec. 13. De
claring William J. Bryan as "simply
obsessed" and Theodore Roosevelt as
"the giant in Mother Goose" Chairman
Tillman of the Naval Committee, ad
dressed the Senate to-day on national
defense and assailed what he charac
terized as the greed of private manu
facturers of war materials.
Senator Tillman upheld Secretary
Daniels' administration of the Navy
Department, and characterized as
"simply outrageous" critics of the de
partment, numbering among them
formei Secretary Meyer.
"Fe, I i. l'o"
"Mr. Bryan, the evangel of peace
!at any price, is bitterly opposed to
| any and all increase, lie s, ems to bo
simply obsessed on this subject and
has lost his usual poise. Ex-I'resldent
Roosevelt,, on the other hand who
snorts and roars like a veritable Bull
of Bashan, poses as the god of war
ana clamors for a very large standing
army and great reserves. He reminds
lone of the giant in Mother Goose--
" 'Fe, fi, fo, fum,
" '1 smell the blood of a German
man,
" 'Be he alive, or be he dead,
" 'l'll grind his bones to make my
bread.' "
The Senator said he realized thn
neecs.- ty for a greater army, but that
the navy "our first line of defense"
shouhi come first.
" The country ought to rcg-M-! .12 a
public enemy any senator or mem
ber or' Ccngress who tries to delay or
thwart this purpose," Senato- Tillman
declared. "We have an armor trust
now," be said, "just as wo hv.c had
all along and It is doing business at
the same old stands Bethlehem,
Carnegie and Midvale."