davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
eiraIa,nbabnsn.


@ua & Eabmac Ser ...... QsM ~
sIil. son zt Ap. 5cr. le9a i0tl@
ana, slilca gp asr .....%.. iTM
Gbar con. A0 & d. 81. 1909 as
Gbiapo ap ssr ,..... u p74
sim & CUB J. Der, 1922 .... 1921.
5air. & Glaus 1raci ser 100 iQoK
@arpIanO GIcdric gps. ser a7M IS
nsor @aIlsp 1raa SER s... aih eaN
Bort et. y. Y 5u ....... iosN
HorioI ab. & niabt Ter. ....... aN4
@crE & Rosts aracf cgy. 81 81
u. Y. & g. l. aer. i9Se, ..... s9M ssM
Il. q. n G. Ihc 4st 1899. .s. 6i% De
ui9. @ps. scr tGoicn) s...... 100 1904.
8teiuia @p. \ 8sysr 5er.s Va aiM
sagib, maIto s slrnap 5cr ses4
gegiaicSneS.
gabama 60. con-. m....... 20
a;d 60 4 pfn-..~,.,...~. 52
@labamn 20. 2. pis.~......... IS
AIasama 0cHt &. & 3. 5sr. ioM
alabama S @i Ger. ...,.... 10
aruHoc SauS n 0lmbsI conn., s7ss
aruHccI e & q, Ger .... ioi
Baltimore arict pis ....s.s 10
Baltimore @ria ser ..... 81
Canton 50. ...,........... 1919 IA
e0ci. 6. g 90. ca. osr.~., o2M
cOaioAo goal cer cer....., iof@ iofA
gessea A.~.,. io% iesa
1astion G5cntca com .. 70 T0is
glrbosn ;SueI conn., ~...... 1874
GIftora 6usI 5sr.....,.... ioo@ iooss
GlIcosn 8ad Ger. ~.~ os os@
5aigHlont csol !. 5,r,-. 9ess u
y. .. 2. sr So l. |sv. 1861 NJ
Y. y q, sr 60. D ine ser III lss
SouipH cit roH. alM sa
eoaftou 2ii pio.....~,... G esg
SouitoH oil CS G9......a.. "a siis
Ulcr. s mSiu zrdnSp Ger M i0oys ioi
mt q mills COM ie1s
wa 9. Dtus pio. ,.~sss...,. "a
ga gaatcr aowcF CON- m...... 7es, g9E
va ssalcr Rgocr 5ct ..~sM. a0gs cow
e. saaI gao.e 5sr .s iois
eaYuIya @si com .,....,.. W. Ia
Sapupa 8ei. piS..-.....,s... n% 10
zap @roo ......., ~
sapulpa grob. pia .,...M 8M
@pndnslru com .,..,....... 10
lElSeriun Clint asr ........ Ill
gsaplaua ~. .....s.....a sM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
An psrfanftn.


osr,,crte. ms TlMfd0aocn; nlinlt0e Weles
ocneIf c5uierbeuocs ulo lo0ncnoes @gWul T.
inl gGreau oes pSsHilalsn S9s'e' 59s
ipUu0cut." NN'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
Baltimore gIlnrtEberIdlte.

N1ittm . d, 10. Soniior 1916.
D2cbl. 3ufubr 1883 8diiet,
cinidlicBlih 1912 Safer 5li Occult
9oint nno 1855 Safer 5u Canton.
cN.a 0,a4,-,,,.o,. ,...,,.,,,, ,,,.a soY.t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

nsss On hand as that which it now
1x1e~.
In tcrrtng the onscripuon Issue th6
accalirton comet took step lonp
earnssr1y posed by many Of It's mem
ssrs and only resorted to because tne
f4nsn really or the inside OF the aituf
eaon were convinced that Britain E
Ms<y existence depend~d on = great,
ancreassd military power.
The empires working men. for basic
neAsona. very fully SET out IN thesr
rnaumns weeks ago, are opposed IN
arg> numbers to tho conscrpt'on idea
snaoe their Labor Congress IN sessiot'
Is 4eudon has called on the govern,
puH - xstndra~ the bill
3hs welsh Tntners. who have proven
r tros blsso1ne lot from the very out
..
ss3... -,,. a. $500. ..
ILL., enforos xhe measure IN the very
1FDbAbIs event Of It's anal passage.
:, .-,
:,
nm.
I 80 .u.,,,~n,,, -. .ou.,r,r
- -,,.,
I -. - -, $780,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Prick MAY TRY To
UNHORSE JUDGE GARY

New York, Jan. s.--A battle TO I'M
seat Judge Ebert II. Gary as direct
HE head Of the United Ctates Steel
Corporation is in its preliminary
stages, according TO runners current in
Wall Street today. Henry {. Frick
the PittsDurR steel magnate, who is
a director OF the corporation. and In
reported TO hold the votes of many
others directors. Is rumored to be q
candidate for chairman.
These are the reasons Wall Street
gives for the impending struggle
l. Judge Gary's open ns~ionship
OF Colonel Roosevelt and tf-@ Gary
dinner, from which sprang the boom
for Roosevelt for the Republican
nomination.
2 Judge Csrys recent pessimistic
statement regarding business condi-
tons, warning against the dangers OF
initiation after the war
3. The active support said 20 have
been given by Frick 70 the merger of
Independent steel companies being en-
gineerer by william II. Bonner.
one ~ the several rufnors flying
about the big banking houses was
that Prick had much to do with the
Issuance OF the prosperity state
ment. announcing 10 per cent In
crease in the wages OF steel corpora
ton employees This statement, fol-
lowed by oniy Ha few hours Judge.
Garg's statement csaltioning the oouu-
try TO take IT. prosperity with pinch
OF salt. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
THE COORDINATE COLLEGE

I sinia girls spending on an average OF
5000 year. total OF $50, 500 in one
year. These students registered from
Richmond. Petersburg Lynchburg,
stanton, Alexandria, Bristol, Norton,
Norwood. Abingdon, Leesburg,
Orange. Gala, Salem. New Bern, Mint
Spring. Charlottesville, Portsmouth.
Manassas, Newport News. White
Post Cullen, Linton ana Marion. The
121 students in the three Northern
summer schools last summer expended
for their training 1870. With CO.
ordinate college in Virginia great
portion OF this sum of money would
have remained at home.
In bringing money into Virginia
through endowment and fees OF stu
dents from other states The Univer-
sity of Virginia derives about two
thirds of its income from endowment
and students fees. The coordinate
college would likewise attract students
from all parts OF the. country ana the
ability to give academic credit to wo-
men students at the summer school
draw students from the entire South
The director of the summer school
states that at least 200 women outside
the state declined to come 10 the uni
yersity last Summer when they
learned that their work could not be
credited towards a degree from that
institution.
In 1914 $4,000 was offered the
State of Virginia by the advocates OF
the coordinate college TO aid In its
establishment without demanding
any appropriation on the part Of the
State
The creation of the coordinate col. /
lege viii not involve the expenditure
OF vast sums of money.
The Woman's College In Brown Uni
versity was supported from 1892 10
1897 on students fees alone In 1909
the total endowment was 500 600. At
that date this Institution was training
1855 students al cost exclusive Of
dormiiory CharEes( OF. SGT, 600 per an
mum. The dormitory was self-sup-
porting.
Radcliffe College. affiliated with
Harvard expended for instruction
during the first three years Of its ex-
istoucc some $500 annually. At the
close Of four years its assets totalei
only $4,000.
Barnard College. connected with Col
nmba University, operated for four
years or the gift of 100 persons
pledgng $50 year. plus the tuition
fees This college now has an en-
I"-oi u'""'e 'oitehfN' when iufF oe
NeioPeu' a,e always oPei ate" MOI
t"e@p'E 'i'@h sepaid women COZ
ieEes' n9 reason OF ihe saving IN 'H'
cost OF ADMINISTRATIONS ceftaih equip
iheht 'such as Iofarles ana expensive
appara luS'' ana the 'eaehlhg force
Alter lWehlE-lhree years Tor Ero"l H.
thttN-slN years Tor Nadchhe ana TWEEN
~ nFe Years LOT HStharo oI @r'"fn
an" expansion me cost per s'u'fe''s
'eNcinnihE taPie board. bPkeep %
IrouhdE' repairs 70 p"iuln1S anu TUT
ming OF Horn1'torF' ~ s! ,as 49, ft''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Prodleal ron Teddy may. receive the
fattcu calf in shape OF "a Republican
presidential nomination. What viii
elder CONS, always loyal like Fair
banks Root. La Toilette and scores of
others think about It:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

ard advancing our higher institutions
OF learning and to add to their mum
Der an institution for the education
Of women, I'm such manner and at such
time as may be practicable"
Is not this the accepted time. and
the coordinate college at Charlottas-
Vile the manner best adapted. both
by reason Of it's efficiency and econ
omy. TO ill this great gap In the pub
lie school system Of Virginia?
MARY COOKE BRANCH MUNFoRD.
Chairman Central Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Pastor Russell asks: After the War.
Ivhat?" Without meaning to be
frivolous we would suggest More
War" as tie answer. If we are To
adopt Rooseve. ism as national
policy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
OBITUARY

The funeral of John II. Nalen-
tine. who died Friday morning at
1880 O'Clock, following long Illness.
was conducted in the home yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev T. a.
Snoot. n. D.. pasted OF Centenary
Methodist Church, assisted by the
Rev. Samuel II, Templeman, pastor OF
Northside Baptist Church. Highland
Park lnterment was made In Holly
wood.
Funeral of Mrs. VI 4. WaIdrop.
Funeral services for Mrs Martha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

The Colored Young Mems Christian
association and churches will hold .
evangelistlc meeting for men Sunday
ut $40 T. NJ at the Fifth-Street Bap-
list Church. Rev. +. NJ. Mitchell. pas
tor of the Lcigh-Street Methodist
church, will deliver special address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

Citizen Taft So now being exploited
by the "wets'' tainted news service as
a denouncer OF incorporate prohibit
tiontsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Mrs. Eliza j. Enroughty
Funeral of w. III. Anderson.

Funeral services for Herbert W.
Anderson, who died Friday in Alex
andria, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon in Hollywood. He leaves "A
widow, who was Miss Lizzie Deane.
youngest daughter of the late Dr.
Francis II. Deane, of Richmond. He
is also survived by two daughters
Mrs Edgar Woods of Washington
and Mrs. Wallace Lindsay. of AleXan-
ITia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

A town in the hands Of drtnk-crazed
Foreigners, burning, ptllagtng. shoot
angi That's an object lesson FOR TIC
nation. amt II. and fer those RESPONSE
AAle for carrying Ohio zvat n 1914 and
Aessn IN 3s1B7
But the state OF ohio at large Is not
10 blame. Ohio. the Ohio OF value,
I xhs Ohio which counts IN the summing
- Of rational achievement, the worth
Ma1tas OHIO, voted dry IN 1918,
u wws orewery-r;dden, Soss-ruIed.
h~er-oiignted Cincinnati which denied
freedom 20 a great and glorious
Anaer4can Commonwealth. continuing
me- shaci<;es OF tho saloon by virtue OF
Q majority achieved by all the de-
rdous ways known to ward politics and
polsticians.
In the burning Of East Youngstown
hr drunken strikers, Ohio gets what
s4ss -wets'' voted St On their heads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Jaruory 81 Jewish Relief Day.

Washington. y. c., Jan. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today named January z!
as Jewish relief day. and will issue
proclamation calling attention TO the
need of Jewish people in Europe as
result Of the war His action followed
a Senate resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

The Progressive party is progressing
Republicanly. The call OF the pie
counter ia long and loud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
MONTAGUE THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.


Of
funes by
third nena
In
the Virgnan
In Is by
gives body
y to servei we'll Marshall
Mr. L.
ainnent
A
of the Unver of mon In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
Funeral OF SimonL. Rcndit

Funeral services for Simon L. Benz
dit, who died Friday in his home.
% South Addison Street, will be con-
Quoted this morning at II o'clock al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
JANUARY Q

A. WaIdrop, eighty-nine years old.
who died Friday in her home in Hen
rico County. were conducted Satur-
day afternoon in North Run Baptist
Church. The burial was In the fam
lily burying ground
Mrs. Eliza j. Enroughty.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Enroughty, sixty
years old, widow of Hudson Enrough-
ty died in her home, l09 Denny
Street. Her funeral took pIave Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from Full
ton Bptist Church. She is survived
by three sons and four daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
ENeLAND's CONSUMPTION CRISIS.

people seems certain In all the war
ring nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

the gra~e In lakewood. He IS sur
vfved. BY a widow. one son, Carlyle
Bendit: two brothers. Samuel Bendit..
of Richmond, OF Richmond. ana
Henry Bendit OF Deroit, Mich, ana
one sister. Miss Pauline Bendu. OF
this city.
Funeral of George W. Eubank.
Funeral services for George w Flu
bank, thirty-seven years old. brother
of Mrs. Mary r.. Bragg, OF Richmond,
were conducted yesterday in Lynch.
burg. He was also the brother %
Mrs w II. Harris, of Amherst, and
Mrs j. NJ. Profit. of Lynchburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
BREWERY BOSSED OHIO LEARNS Bl TIER LESSON
AT HANDS OF DRUNKEN MEN

rests the blame. on their hands the
blood. Of the East youngstown series
n tragedies and !ncendiary acts
And, mirabile dictu. read the head
ing % the News Leaders story of
yesterday afternoon under the Yonngs-
town date line. Hers it is, verbatim: a
fitting and gripping head 1t is; Three
ONO Regiments Control Wild situa-
ton at youngstown, Morning Finds
Once Thriving Little steel-Mtl City
Smoking Rains, Idle striking Foreign
ers. Mad with Looted Liquor, Having
Riotad There All Night"
The alcoholic OK has gored Ohio,
Would our esteemed wet" contempor-
airy. were It published In the wet"
State Of Ohio. instead OF IN state
voted dry over It's protest, today
stand up ana be counted In favor OF
dehorning the OK. or would 1t cry out:
Let Him XIII and Maim?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09

& Eng4nnd never had SO SERIOUS bust
nsss On hand as that which it now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
PRISON WORK TO BE SHOWN.
Movies VIII Re a Feature Of Ex-
hibit Bcwinu-ng Tuesday.

A prison exhibit 10y the joint o'ninit-
tee on Prison REFORM will be held In
this city beginning next Tuesday. II
will include displays from every prison
In the state. moving pictures OF Sing
Sing. Great Meadow and Auburn. special
photographs. models made by prisoners :.
electrical devices and several hundred
panels and charts.
The exhibit. which Will continue until
January 90. Will be held az 1870 East
THenty-sccond street., the Russell sage
Foundation Building. \ meeting Will
take place In the Washington Irving
High School on next Monday. at which
Miss katharine T. DAVIS. chairman of
the Parole Commission and Mrs. Flames
Mcneil Bacon will speak. and AZ which
the moving pictures Will be shown then
for the first time.
ON each day except sunday. the 10th.
the pictures will he shown and \ speech
will he made by some one familiar with
prison work. Thomas Mott osborne will
speak next Thursday. The members Of
the joint committee include Miss Anne
Morgan. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs.
Francis Bacon. AdOlph i.cwiSohu. GEORGE
w. Kirchwey. Seth Low. Thomas Mott
osborne, Dr. @ F Lewis and Miss Emily
Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
LOOT MEXICAN n
Bandits Hold Employees Of New
York Owners.

FL PAso, Jan. 5.-Gen. Francisco villa.
Jose Rodriguez. Gen. Hernandez and
Gen. Cenicelos are In FL Vale de San
Buenaventura with 500 men. according
20 a report sent TO Gen. Obregon ny Car
rama Consul Andres Garcia to-day.
Reports reaching FL Paso this after
noon said that Gen. villa with l90 men
was at San Isidro. between Chihuahua
and MADEIRA, Tuesday. With him Is said
70 be Gen. Julio Acosta. Gen. Medi-
naveita. according TO the same reports,
has surrendered at Chihuahua city. II
has been reported that he had been shot.
but this IL denied.
American mining men from chihuahua
arrived at the border to-day and reported
to Charles Oualey that his two proper
ties. Cienagas and Yoquivo. had been
looted and two men taken from these
mines and held In the mountains neal
there BY armed bands for ransom, The
two kidnapped men are Edward Farley
and ]. J. Hurley. Charles and william
Gualey, both New Workers. are owners
OF this mine. Charles oualey appealed
"a the United States authorities IN l.,
Paso In behalf OF the release of his men
TIN ough Constitutionalist Government cf-
forts.
A report from Casas Grandes was r.
ceived In FL Paso to-day that ten houses
had been looted in Casas Grandes and
one belonging to an American a beer
burned. The footing was done by Rodr'.
guez troops as they withdrew into IN,
mountains.
Unattached bands Of former Nillistas
are operating On the Durango-Chihuahus
state line in the south country, workina
below the Parral mining section. Rumors
said that a train had been dynamited on
the road between Parrai and Jiminez by
this band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
BRITISH TO FIGHT GAS
ATTACKS WITH BOMBS
New Maxim Invention Drives
NapOr Clouds Over Sol
dierS' Heads.

A description OF the gases used in the
European war and their effects Is given
In the December issue of American Mcdi.
cine by Dr. r.. Murray Leslie. senior
physician OF the Prince OF waIcs's Hos
pltal.
Sir Hiram Maxim. says Or. Leslie. has
devised incendiary bombs which will
cause large. fast spreading fires in the
patti OF the advancing gas at a distance
Of several hundred wards from the Brit
!sh trenches. This heats the air and
drives the gas upward, obviating danger.
"The ~asphyXiating gases hitherto used
s~ionally bromine." Dr. Leslie says.
Chlorine Is readily generated from
bleaching powder. 1t is OF a yellowlsh
green color and is two and IA half times
and is Of n yellowish red color. II is
obtained from the mother liquors In the
Stassfurt Potash Works.
The gas Is projected from cylinder
tubes and usually appears I'm the form
or "a yellOWlSn green smoke, Wnlcn nOatS
slowly along with the wind close to the
ground and Is readily visible for a con-
siderable distance. ON May % the
chlorine gas cloud rose in places to =
height Of no less than forty feet over
n five mile front.
THE main effect IL to produce an
acute irritation OF the respiratory mu-
cous membrane. resulting In an outpOur-
ing of thin muco-serous fluid that threat
ems to drown tho patient in his own &C.
cretlons. so that there is asphyx ia wit,
extreme ~cyanosis, The intensrness of
the irritation may lie Judged from tho
fact that not only IL there smartlng
OF the eyes. vomiting. violent coughing
and choking. but even the soldiers but
tons turn green and their bayonets black
when the gas reaches the trenches com
parutively undiluted. After death tena
cious. frothy fluid Is found in all parts
Of the lungs, Even In favorable cases,
when cyanosis begins to disappear. tn.
respiration continues hurried and pant
ing, and II IL believed by some that an
acid condition OF the BLOOD Is produced
Military surgeons have stated that
gus poisoning has produced the wors,
phases OF suffering caused by the war
SO much NO that at casualty field sta
tions men are frequently seen rolling IN
agony and praying to be allowed to die. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
ROMANCE SHOWN
IN AUTO KILLING CASE
Julius Umbach, Jr., Says Adverse Witness Wanted Him
to Wed Her to Keep Silent-Jury, II to l
for Conviction, Disagrees.

Julius Embach. Jr., 20 years old. OF
Corona. l.. l.. faces a new trial in Queens
county on a charge of driving his auto
mobile ava from a boy victim. The
Jury last night reported to Judge
Humphrey 1t could not agree after list
ening to testimony for TWO full court
days. II stood IL to 1 for conviction, 1t
was said.
Conflicting testimony given by two
girls who were in the car at the time
II was alleged the boy was hit formed
the feature OF the trial Miss Agnes
Fleckenstein, 90, of 3O4 Jackson avenSe,
Long Island city. swore thai Umbach's
a hit Walter Clio, 8 years old. and
rushed away. Miss Ray Parish Of 81
Hollock avenue. Ridsewood. who was
also In the car. was equally positive the
machine hit no one. The boy died while
on the why to ~. johns Hospital.
Miss Flcckenstein has soft dark eyes
and told her story Ia soft tones. Oc-
ca~sionally She glanced coldly at I'm
bach. II remained for him TO spring
the sensation of the trial. lie declared
that he was the victim OF Miss Flecken'
STEMS questioning eyes"
II kept going there. sometimes every
night" testified t'mbach. and referring
10 Miss Fleckcnstcin. she kept boxing
at me with those questioning eyes and
| understood, bu: did not say anything
She finally told me there was only ore
OF two ways l could get out OF this.
| asked her what they were. She re-
piled one way Is for me TO die the
other IL FOR you to marry me, and then
I amt testify against YOU"
1t was while he WAS crossing the street
at Jackson avenue and Seventh street.
Woodside. and In sight Of his hrme, that
the child was struck by an automobile
containing. beside the driver. two women.
The automobile war bound toward Flush
ing. The accident occurred between 6
and : o'clock on the evening of October
2. 1914. Without stopping to see what
injury had been don the automobile
rushed away. Mrs. Mary Ieigler. who
lives on Seventh street. caught her own
child out of its path just as the auto
mobile hit young Clio.
For six months detectives sought clues
OF the owner OF the automobile. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
FALL PREPARES FOR
DEBATE ON MEXICO
Senator in Resolution Requests
President for InfOrma-
ton on Affairs.
TEN QUESTIONS ASKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Senator Fai of
New Mexico laid the foundation In the
Senate to-day for a debate on the Mexi-
can situation and the recognition by the
President Of the Carranza faction IN
n resolution which the Senator intro
duoed and which he will call up later
for consideration. TO enable him 20
make a speech upon the Mexican sltua-
ton Senator Fall called on the Presi.
dent to-day for a lot Of detailed informa-
ton concerning Mexican affairs. The
FIRST question asked In the resolution 4. /.
rs there a government now existing
In Mexico?'
The eco question which the Presi-
dent is asked TO answer is: 'If there is
such a Government. has q been recog.
nixed by the United States how is It
maintained and where who Ia the cog
nized head and whether Il 10 a constitu-
tiona! Government"
In all ten queries are ~propounded 70
the President to elicit Information ron.
corning MextJo, The resolution asks
how recognition was brought about and
calls for a report Of he proceedings OF
any conference held with the Pan
American republics looking TO the recog.
milton OF Carranza and demands to know
what assurances las been given the
United States by the Carranza Govern
ment OF its power to proteN American
lives Ind property in Mexico and along
the border. The resolution calls for a
report OF the orders or instructions given
10 the United States armed forces on or
near the Mexican border TO insure the
protection Of lives and property and TO
preserve the peace; what assurances
have been obtained from Carranza In
regard TO the payment OF damage claims
ri cruing in favor Of American citizens
In the last Ave years seeks Information
as to what assurances the Government
has for the protection OF foreigners In
the exercise OF their religious rights
demands a complete report of all com
m~unications from the Brazilian Minister
to Mexico during the time he acted FOR
the United States Government ami
copies OF all official reports OF Consu.
and Consular Off ers and concludes with
a demand for a complete report OF tho
military invasion and occupation OF Vera
Cruz.