davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
HOGS

Rereipts. 1912 head. half a car on sale.
MARKET t5c higher. with sales az Sr3' per
loo III. rourhs 40 $3.50. Country lre9'eh
hogs firm Of sale roasting pigs "' i-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
IIIISE.

Receipts lON hoHct Exporter are ttlll
operating ON the local market. Further FOL"
of twins have been secured at ma 30:
and slightly more would be bid for lines OF
very fancy colored which arc usually now
held M lIa,c. State W NJ. held. hats. spe-
cials. l1HiMlsc; average fancy. itit1tll '2c ?
current make. 0at'. spcciala. ltm D.. ilc. aver
npc fnncy. l6isM 16atc; twins. specials. ], y
nI-fc: daisics. sr,cials l1a,c; all styles.
undorgradct l3niGr: Wisconsin. W NJ.
fancy. dai,ic,. % .Nl7Ic; twins. i'gW
l1a,c; chcddare. ligWl7tc, Young Amer
iras. 1-i ,NilsAtc; .tatc. skins. held. specials.
irfi Hl5t.c. current make. specials. u "a
liac. fresh choice. l3IaWliic; fair to
GOOD. laM he common. .lLLLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January 2. 1918.
HITTER

Rcr,irt. ogg rtgs Creamery. extrns
tn2 .corci. 3Jc. higher scoring. 3tc hr',',
2,Mg2c. seconds 2oH21igc; thirds. Z',3H
PIC: creamery. held estra1 l92 scorch ~,
100 hirher scoring. 90 lW3lc. hr'N, ~"
2stsc. seconds. 2,.i2ci 90 thrdf. 2i"Ll '1o'
state dairy. finest. 3OU3lc: good 10 prime
2tm2'c. common 10 fair 2lWlo'1c rem"
waited. cxtra.. 2tt.at25Ic: hratl. 23ff2ic ;
lower grade 2Olt22c. imitation creamery
Grsts. 22iyM23tsc. ladcs. current maze
nrsts. 2lft22c. seconds. l93WZOc lower
pradcs. lsri Zoe: packing stock. June MAKE.
fine. 1850 poe: current make. hne. lV'-' b
No .. 1sta Hl9c; lower grades. 1914 Ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Yf


Co.4ousced old developed reactionary ten
l.n,v and p-iccs during The day were easy
dosing AZ 6 20 li points net lower. Range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1916.

Trading
>2i5S7ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

Tho New York Coffee Exchange has
elected Frederick De Faldo TO member
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Comparv reports gross revenues from
an sources amounting to S4ll''s Tor
November. which compares with S13.o.-
5-4 earned in the same month ln 1914.
Net operating revenues after cNpenses
and +axcs were S2so,432, against SITS
428 % year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Feverish, with Net
Loss of l1sc TO l5sc-
Corn Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January Z. 1915.
WHEAT

Wheat wne only moderately active. but
price changes were again very fo,crish. and
Vhllc o. one time the market showed gains
of 90 to De- bushcl from the hual az
Thursday, there was 81 sharp break toward
Che close ~ the sc ion and final quotations
we're nt The low point OF the dny. with net
losses of li- 10 Use There were export in-
qmric' here. and cicar1lccs f1r the week
amounted to about 100000 bushels. but n
was again difficult Co dn bu.iucs. for OK
port. Export sales we're estimated ~ about
100000 hu hcN. bot % was also sand that
como 'Nportct vcro rcecliug wheat. and
freight rates generally were extremely
roUE and at fhc hlEhcsl point yet reached.
Rates from thc Southern Hemisphere 20
Europe were also advanced. and while Eu-
rome wants wheat aH'. apparently. wants IL
badly. sellers eveyv here are finding o. more
AID more difficult Go arrange Tor ocean tom
mayo. and many Operators believe that sales
from America will be- curtai'ed although
conditions hero arc not believed 20 be quito
as pgoh.bIuvc ns those which exist in the
southern Hemisphere.
IIe cash market was easy 80 I durum
yi".e ed 40 SIS. D., % D. Sow York No I
Northern D4i.th. 1882 D.. and SO North
crr Manitoba. sis4. q Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

New York. January r. 1916.
BEENES.

Receipts. 2.46- head. 81 cars on sale.
steer. iu 'icht supply and steadj bulls were
also steady. choice fat COWS held up fairly
we'll: others were OF Zoe to -5c. with q
.lo,y trade Common % fairly good steers
sofJ n. f-50s.t5 PER 100 20; oxen at
s-I5. bulls at S5.500 5000: COWS at S2.s5lt
1913. tailerds 10 S2.15. Dressed beef in
moderate demand az last quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

o. New Yor.. a. New York. ~ tho state 90
New YORK. 40 The close q business u...mt.r
O. 1915:
PESDr-uCEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
the NAT 0hAl CITY BANK

no 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

NV YORK PRICES.

Markc, Quiet so Western. sIO5. Ct I
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BLAMES LIND FOR DEATH
OF CITIZENS IN MEXICO
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Flags Adj
ministratiOn in Book.

Minneapolis, June 14.-John Lind is
responsible for the lives OF all the
persons killed in Mexico since the
spring Of 1914 by Villa and Csrrsnza
forces. according to Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy.
The wife OF the man who was United
States Charge dAffaires in Mexico in
1913 and 1914 and, after the departure
of Henry Lane Wilson, the chief repre-
sentative OF the American government
in Mexico City, makes this accusation
in her new book, "a Diplomats Wife
in Mexico" just published here. In
ferentially, Mrs. O'Shaughnessy ar
raigns the Administration for its hand
ling of the Mexican problem in 1914.
The diplomats wife is positive in
her belief that the fatal mistake Of the
whole Lind mission was the raising OF
the embargo on munitions by the United
States. She presents, IN the form OF
letters to her mother, the succession
Of events. beginning with the arrival
Of Mr.. Lind as confidential agent Of
President Wilson in October, 1913.
Mr.. Lind tonight refused TO com
ment on the statements. He said he
might have something to say after ne
had read the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
N. Y. DELEGATION
SPLIT ON TICKET
Caucus to Settle Sullivan
Marshall Con-
trOVerSy.

from A. s,ar Correspondent Of IN. Trbun..l
st. Louis. June 14.-Roger SullivanS
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Vice President has started
row in the New York delegation and n
caucus OF the delegates has been called
for tomorrow morning to settle II. The
Sullivan strength is confined largely
to Tammany, many Of the delegates
from New York City declaring their
preference for the nomination of the
Democratic boss of Illinois. because OF
his sterling Organization" qualities.
Charles F. Murphy said to-day that
Sullivan had lot Of friends among
the Tammany delegates, but that he
thought they all would vote for the
denomination Of Marshall. The caucus
tomorrow will decide whether or not
the delegation shall vote as a unit for
the candidate for Vice-President. lndl-
cations tonight were that New York
would vote at a unit. although there
may be scrap before it is done.
Edwin A. Harris, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. did not
like the recent statement of former
Justice Hughes on "undiluted Ameri-
canism" He said to-day:
Everybody wondered Just what Mr..
Hughes meant by the glitterng gen.
eralities of his statement of accept
ancc. Probably in response 10 the ma
tion-wide demand for a bill of par
ticulars, he issued the supplemental
statement.
This leaves every one more puzzled
than before. What is undluted Amer
icanism? Some undiluted Americans
think that the out-and-out American
policy would have been to declare war
on Germany. Others, whose Ameri-
canism is, in their opinion, equally
undiluted, believe. on the contrary,
that We have treated Germany too
harshly. 49,,
some undiluted Americans think
that We ought 10 be in the war on the
side Of the Allies. while other undi-
luted Americans believe that we should
break off diplomatic relations with
Great Britain because Of her violation
of neutral rights.
Hundreds Of thousands of undluted
Americans the majority. ! believe
recognize that President Wilson's out
and-out American policy Of strict neu-
trality has carried VA through the
storm in peace with honor. II Justice
Hughes on the bench had given out so
meaningless and empty an utterance
on a question so momentous ! believe
that the very next day he would have
fined himself for contempt OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

brave effort to be cheerful and enthusi-
astic. in spite of heat and the apathy
srgendered by the general knowledge
that it was merely going through the
motions Of ratifyine a candidate and
platform drafted by him. II applauded
Mr.. Glynn literally particularly when
he spanked his left hand severely with
his right in order TO emphasize some
phrase he considered especially telling.
Each spank served as a signal for John
Martin, the sergeant-at-arms. to sem
aLhore instructions with wildly waving
aims 10 the delegates. They Loyalty
furnished the required cheers.
Once there was real enthusiasm.
President Wilson's name was men
toned, and for twenty minutes dele
gates and spectators, not forgetting the
band. contributed the scene the moving
picture men stationed around the con-
vention hall had been waiting for.
While flags waved spasmodically, while
New Jerseys delegation started a pa
rade around the hall. while Texas
brought forth a huge Lone Star" flag
and Joined in, the movie men ground
their crsnks. II was the feature OF
what otherwise was fiat and dull per-
Torrance.
It was noticeable that while New Jer-
sey men took prominent part in this
demonstration, Jim Nugent, the boss
of Newark, with whom President Will
son has exchanged broadsides on sew
eral occasions, refrained from any man
Hesitation Of cordially.
The convention was scheduled to as
semble at noon. II did not. For an
hour before that time delegations were
marching 10 the Coliseum, which is
full mile from the nearest hotels, along
the Golden Lane" of suifragists. But
the hall filled slowly, despite its small
ness 1t would seat 10000, while the
Chicago Coliseum holds at least $4,000,
and the srmory in Baltimore. where
President Wilson was named four years
ago, was arranged to accommodate 49,
600. Several hundred of the less de-
sirable seats never were filled to-day.
Music Chills Hyphenatcs.
While the audience was gathering a
band blared forth patriotic airs and
occasionally male quartet sang
through megaphones. One selection
which didn't especially please the Ger
man-Americans of this good city was
"If You Don't Like Your Uncle Sammy,
Go Back TO Your Home Across the
Sea"
Further entertainment was afforded
Ly members of the Texas delegation.
who threw around the hall miniature
Gotten bales inscribed "Our Main In
dustry; 100000 Bales Annually" But
the prize exhibit of Texas was Pat
O'Keeffe. Of Dallas. Pat is over fifty
and his head is bald, but his heart IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

try behind the strength Of the country:
IF the army wasn't big enough and
the navy strong enough II was the fault
Of the Republicans, who had had con-
troll of the country's affairs Tor years
when the Democrats were willing, but
not able, 10 carry elections. Mr.. Glynn
also treasured his auditors as 70 mill
tarism. They needn't fear II, he m
sisted; it never had thrived in this
country, and II wouldn't thrive now.
Passing along 20 the tariff and the
currency act the temporary chairman
pointed out the hsrdships Of the Amer
lean workman under Republican tar
IFS. Ollie James winked a tear from
his eve. but the audience was sngu-
larlv unimpressed. One Tammany DEL
ecate did ask a companion what kind
Of an eating place II was. after Mr..
Glvnn had referred 10 "Belshszzar's
feast"
BY this time the temporary chairman
was cutting huge chunks out OF his
nrepared address and the audience was
giving unmistakable signs OF getting
ready 10 20 out for luncheon. So he
took a flying leap and landed on his
peroration. which wound IN with pre-
diction that Woodrow Wilson, the
present President, would be the next
President.
Cheering for FIVE minutes greeted
the sentiment.
Sheriff Al Smith, OF New York, drew
opplause when he announced that he
had copy Of the Presidents Flag Day
proclamation and requested that II be
read. It was duly read and applauded.
Then rules we're adopted and commit
tees appointed and the convention took
a recess until tomorrow morning.
An indication OF the impression the
davis events had made on the delegates
was given by the conversation OF a
group Of Tammany men on the way 10
their hotel. It wasn't about the key
note sneech or Election Day prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
NEW DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE NAMED
Contests Hold UP Membership
from Texas and Dist. Columbia.

Coliseum. ST. Louis, June 1.-THE
new Democratic National Committee,
with the exception Of members from
Texas and the District OF Columbia,
follows:
Alabama. Edward d. Smith; Arizona.
Frederick T. Golfer; Arkansas, Wallace
Davis; California. /. Dockweiler; Col
orndo. John r. Barnett; Connecticut,
Homer s. Cummings; Delaware, Will
lard Salisbury.
Florida. j. T. G. Crawford; Geor-
ria. Clark Howell; Idaho, r. II. Elder;
Illinois. Charles Boeschenstein; Indi-
ana. T.. G. Hoffman; Iowa. W. W.
Marsh; Kansas. William F. Sapp;
Kentucky, W. b. Haldeman; Louisl-
ana. Robert Ewing.
Maine, Charles +. Johnson; Mary
land. J. Frederick o. Talbot; Massa-
chusetts, John W. Coughlin; Michi-
can. Edwin o. Wood; Minnesota,
Frederick b. Lynch; Mississippi, John
NJ. McBeath; Missouri. Edward f.
Goltra; Montana, J. Bruce Kremer;
Nebraska. Arthur F. Mullen; Nevada
Kew Pittman; New Hampshire, Rob
ert c. Murchie; New Jersey. Robert
6. Hudspeth; New Mexico, A. A. Jones
New Orh, NOInhn ~ man
Carolina. A. W. Mclean; North DAKOTA
II. II. Perry; Ohio, +. II. Moore; okla
homa. Thomas Wade; Oregon, h. NJ,
Esterly: Pennsylvania, A. Mitchell
Palmer; Rhode Island. P. II. Quinn;
South Carolina, John G. Evans; South
Dakota, James Nee; Texas. -; Ten
nessee, Cordell Hull; Utah. James H.
Movie; Vermont. James f. Kennedy;
Virginia. Carter Glass.
Washington, Hugh c. Wallace; West
Virginia, John T. McGraw; Wisconsin,
Joseph Martin; Wyoming, John h. Os-
borne, Alaska. T. J. Donohoe; Hawai-
John n. Wilson; Philippines, Robert b.
Manley; Porto Rico. Andres b. Crosas;
District of Columbia, -.
I'm Texas. William Poindexter's place
is being contested by Thomas Love.
In the District of Columbia, John F.
Costello's place also is being contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
KINDRED RETURNING
IN HIS RACING CAR
Glad to Go Back to New York,
He Tells the Police.

Boston, June l4.-Edward c. Kindred.
charged with the theft Of can
tractors s22 900 payroll in New York
last August. to-day left this city
where he had spent part OF the money
in establishing himself as an enter
taincr, TO answer an indictment against
him.
With two police inspectors as fell
low passengers, Kindred started for
New York in his racing automobile.
He had already turned over to the
police $1,000 in cash ana come valu-
ables.
The prisoner. after waving exam
nation proceedings. admitting his
identity. according 70 Police Captain
Armstrong. and said he was glad 20 20
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Wilson Telegraphs Plank
on AmeriCanism to St.LOulS

St. Louis, June 14.-President VII
sons plank on Americanism. practical
~ charging conspiracy by some Tor
oign-born citizens to influence foreign
and internal affairs for the beneht OF
other governments and condemning any
organization commencing such move
ments, as well as any political party
which, by failure to rcpudiate such
conspiracy, receives the bcneht OF IL
at the ballot box, was telegraphed here
tonight from Washington and placed
before Democratic leaders.
As the resolutions committee, when
will draft the platform, was engaged
at a late hour tonight in continuing
public hearings of persons urging
various declarations in the PLATFORM
the plank which has the Presidents ap-
proval, and which promises to be the
sensation of the Democratic platform
was not formally considered and prop
ably will not be until tomorrow, wnen
the subcommittee. which makes the IL
nal draft Of the platform, has its meet
ing
There was very guarded talk about
the Presidents plank tonight. because
all the leaders agreed that practically
everything depended upon the phrase
ology in which it finally found It's was
into the platform, and they Did not
propose to risk any leaks which might
prove embarrassing later. The con
vention's boundless enthusiasm to-day
whenever the issue OF Americanism was
touched upon gave evidence that the
Presidents plank would go into the
platform in SOME terms, but IT is GER
tain 10 be the subject OF extended and
oarnf,,I doliheratione
One tentative form for the wording
Of the plank which was being CON
sidered tonight. but which was subject
10 change by the committee, was as
follows:
Attention is called 10 certain or
CARNATIONS which have been attempt
ing to influence the course Of Amer
lean lives and policies in the interest
OF foreign powers. Such organizations
are condemned, and any political party
which seeks to take advantage OF such
influence Is denounced"
This would be followed by declara-
ton TO make il clear that the plank -
in no way to be taken as a reflection
upon the great body OF naturaliZed
citizens, irrespective OF their race or
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

youthful and his spirit ebullient. He
nroyed il By doing buck and-wing dane
lng all over the aisles, vaulting over
chairs and Juggling huge fagpole
while he clogged.
There was the usual cheering for
notables Murphy. OF Tammany; SEN
ator Pomerene. of Ohio; Ollie James,
and finally Bryan when he took seat
in the press stand. Each got hand.
So aid National Chairman McCombs
when. half an hour late, he finally
called the convention to order.
The Rev. James ". Lee, presiding
elder Of the st. Louis district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
made the opening prayer. ..
Chairman McCombs, whose predlc-
tions Of Democratic victory were lot
stronger than his voice, then made his
speech.
Foresees Catacylsm.
Ambition is a noble attribute, but
when it is adulterated with greed a
cataclvsm is inevitable!" Mr. McCombs
exclaimed. ave have recently wit
messed the painful spectacle of two
great American parties in Chicago put
ting self in place of ideals; selt-glorl-
fioation in place OF national honor;
Republican, and Progressivism, So
called. in place OF our only ISM
Americsnism.
1--WE have witnessed the drab spec
tacle Of two groups of men trading
principles like competitors in hsh
market in the hope That some com
promise would win public support.
They have not come together-th
ka
the sake of victory, many of these
men, essentially opposite in principle,
have been willing to become friends
with false masks. The result is in
evitable-'divided they fall We are
proud in the thought that united we
stand We welcome the pent-up Amer
icanism of the real Progresslves in
dividually to our ranks, offering them
a haven in a principle. Their leader
has abandoned them with Grass cruelty.
This is crucial hour in the his
tory of the world" Mr.. McCombs wens
on. at is an hour when every man
should take stock of himself and mis-
principles. This Is an hour when
every one should see whether in his
inner consciousness he squares with
the ideals of 1916 and the later periods
of dramatic episode when this country
resolutely maintained peace with hon.
or.
THE Democratic party in the face
OF scandalous and vicious attacks has
maintained this great American ideal
While for peace. it has steadily anc
surely worked for sound and powerful
preparedness. II has maintained 8
solemn, calm dignity in the face OF cir
cumstances which might have drawn
1t into the vortex of world destruc
ton. Though vliiefd by self-seek
ers, it has maintained friendly rela
tions throughout the world; II has
been true TO the spirit of America; 4
has been true TO the great principles
of Washington, jefferson, Madison snc
Jackson
In closing Mr.. McCombs exclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
William Allen White
"Floundering in Slough

st. Louis. Jule IA William Allen
White, of Kansas, prominent among
Progressive leaders. doesn't know just
what attitude he is going 10 take in
the political campaign.
81 am not for wilson Mr.. Allen
said to-day. 81 admire him very much,
but that is as much as | can say.
81 can't say whom ! will support. ]
sm nounderng around in a slough OF
indccision."
Washington, June IL. Representa-
tive Stephens. of California. elected 10
Congress as Progressive. sent tele-
gram 10 George W. Perkins to-day urg
ing support of Charles Z. Hughes for
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

il said to be descendant OF the In
dian princess.
A float entitled Awake Prepare!
showed Uncle Sam asleep amid scenes
Of ruin, guarded by his navy tug
boat. and his army-a single TN SOL
diei. As he passed the Presidents
stand the impersonator yawned and
stretched himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

face the hyphcn issue by reports. that
efforts were being made at st. LOUIS
to put an arms embargo plank IN the
platform. lie WAS influenced also by
the numerous editorials in the foreign
language newspapers in the past Few
days urging German-Americans to sup
mort the Republican nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Wilson Leads Prepared
ness Parade of Men,
Women and Children.
IN LINE AS PLAIN
AMERICAN CITIZEN
All Bands of Two Cities Called
On to Furnish Music for
Great Procession.

Washington, June 1i.-To-day,
Flag Day, was Wilson Day in Washing
ton. The President was cheered from
the Capitol to the White House as he
led the preparedness parade down his
toric Pennsylvania Avenue. The
procession lasted nearly five hours.
NJ. Wilson walked as a plain citizen
without escort, except for two leading
business men who hanked him. Dressed
in white duck trousers, blue coat and
straw hat, with an American flag over
his shoulder, there was nothing TO
distinguish him from thousands OF
other marchers. But the whole dem
onstrstion centred about him.
Because the President walked, the
members of the Cabinet got in line,
each at the head Of his departments
contingent Because the Cabinet mem
bers walked, the chiefs OF bureaus
walked, and so on down the line. All
government clerks who desired to take
mart were granted holiday by order
Of the President. and most OF them
took advantage Of il. At least seventy
five percent OF those in line were gov
eminent employees.
Led by the President.
The Pres ident walked with firm
and even step behind the Marine Band.
although at the start he was out Of
step and did not get in for two or
three blocks. Az the White House he
dropped out Of line and mounted TO
the reviewing stand, where he watched
nearly seventy-fve thousand marchers
pass for three hours. Mrs. Wilson and
women OF the Cabinet sat with him
and tho Cabinet officers Joined him as
their divisions approached the stand.
Although Baltimore had been drawn
upon for many bands and all Wash
ington bands were in service. It was
necessary for some OF the bands to
hurry back after passing the reviewing
stand and fall into line again TO lead
other divisions of marchers.
The first thing Mr. Wilson saw as
he climbed TO the stand WAS a banner
raised in the park directly opposite
which read:
"Be Prepared. If you care about
OF ELECTORAL VOTES
Consider us. NomCn's Party.
Congressional Unio~ for Woman
Suffrage
Floats Feature Parade.
The parade was deliberately planned,
and several Of the government depart
ments turned out drilled marching
clubs and elaborate floats. The crowd
was amused by an Interior Depart
mcnt float picturing Indian history in
which Pocahontas figured. Mrs Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

President Wilson tonight, arraigns IN
divi6uals Of alliances seeking 10 en-
barass the government IN negotiations
with foreign nations. and condemns any
rolitical party which modifes its policy
for fear Of political consequences.
The President is understood TO have
heen strengthened in his resolution TO