davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Robins Again at Top,
Thanks to Our Giants
Boots and Bingles.

Walter Holke played his first major
league game with the Giants and maze
good with the fans. Apparently ne
is a natural hitter. Jack Coomos trled
him out with a variety of curves ana
benders, but the Rochester colt clouted
them all. On his first trip up he cnaSed
Jimmy Johnston half furlong or so
to make a great catch Of well meant
drive. and twice he drove the ball into
unprotected territory.
John Lobert and George Kelly, the
pinch hitters injected into the pas
time by McGraw, met sorry ENDS: Inc
latter lofted to Johnston behind sec
ond, while the former was a cincn LOT
Otto Miller.
Ollie OMara lost a bout at repartee
with Bill Byron. The Kerry Patch hid
stood on the third base lines and made
MANY remarks about the strikes ana
balls that Byron called on the brooK-
lyn batters, until at last Bill sent him
70 the bench
Buck Wheat passed a lonely after
noon in left field. The three chances
that presented themselves 10 him were
easv-for Wheat. Seeking other forms
of diversion, he made three hits, TWO
Of which were doubles. His first two
Dagger drove over the winning runs
and his second put the safety anchor
down.
Jack Kelleher, the young shortstop
from Denver. is bound to succeed IN
the big league. He has a wonderful
arm. is feet as the wind and can go
almost any place to get ball.
Casey Stengcl scored from first base
twice TO Wheat's doubles, and he beat
ont a bunt, too. He is becoming
sure enough speed demon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

rirce hit Rudolph Double piAys-B Burns n La
f,ris 20 Buns. sic,k 10 Ludens In on bVes-
pbI steipbia 3. Boston. o. Iifst base on errors
pbii,islphis g Bases on balls-Or Rudolph l.
ms and canned runs-Or DrmAoe hits and no
rlus IN 3 innings or Rudolph. I M and no runs
in q innings Strick out ~ Demarce. 4. by Hu-
doph. wild pitch Rudolph. Umpire Klein
and Ifnslis Time so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06


The Evans Whitney match dr''
bulk OF the forenoon gallery, y
Chick soon developed trouble ?,
greens. After sinking a tverY.
foot putt on the first hole in ne ,
noon for a half. Evans began = .
three 20 the green. But he 1nish''
morning round up. =,
Whitney in the afternoon oes'i
fall away. He took three put. X
first hole. was badly bunkered I,
second. and so was 3 down. ..
won the third. and Chick hands !
the fourth by knocking his oppoD.,
ball into the cup on a three,ieo'. Z
Evans had room to get by, ou' I"
70 hole the line. r.
Coming 10 the fifteenth hole ~ y.
ney was > down, having won ihs =
teenth with a fine 2. Poth were y
green on their seconds az me - =,
With Whitney about twelve iet' =
Chick took three puts. end VIE
chance 20 cut the margin down
hole the New Orleans entry m''s
two-footer, and so was ? down Z
to play. They halyed the hsi.
teenth in fine Is, but Evans en'''
match on the next green.
Fine Golf in Afternoon .
The open champion was plsy'. -,
golf in the afternoon up 70 the 3,
but his main trouble through ~ ,
resided in his putter. On gree gree. :
green he took three puts us.t
tically the same system tns. -,
always used. despite the repots !.
had changed his putting i 20 :
place Of the easy pendulum 'o ,s, ),
by Travis and Travers nc has "a
of pushing his putt or hooAlss s
a half jab. He is by no n'es- .,
dent over this part Of the ga s., .
with the open champions eiv's
his brow, and II he IS oea'ss", n, !
be from within thirty feet Q. :,
Here is the afternoon caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Giants To day With bv" Adm
las +. NJ. Polo orouh"~
Adyt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

New fOTk AT dNHIHRIUH.
Boston at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. 2; New York. 0.
philadelphia, 5; Boston, ?.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc w, l.. Pc.
Boston. II IS .57fN. York S. 81 .523
Detroit u 81 .565 Cleve'd IS 81 .5l9
Chic'go u 50 .554 Wssh'n SIS SO sos
St.Euis sc 81 .526 Phila. 20 80 .227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Philadelphia ..........l g
Two base h'ts-Stock Konctchy stolen bases
Ne.hor. Crsylfh. Sacrifice ii-Snodgfast Sacr
Nee -Lulcfus Double plays-kiilfer 70 liar
croft. kouc'rhy 20 Meanwhile 10 kOuetrhy Lett on
philadelphia. I. Boston. ;. FIRST bsse on
errors Boston. o. First base on balls on Alrran-
der /. ~ Barncs Hts and earned runs on
Alexander hits and runs In inning. N
Baruc, D hits and runs IN innings. N Rsgan.
= hits and no runs iu inning Strurk out by
Alersnder. T.. b. Barnes 2 wild pich-Barnes.
Impifes-klcm and Emslic. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN at New York (two).
Philadelphia al Boston ftwo).
81. Louis at Pittsburgh two
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 3: New York. 2.
philadelphia, g. Boston, 2.
Phils. o: Boston, o q in; rain).
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
FIRST GAME

ro,als....5s.7ai22 Tot.is.....a2 1ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Casey Stengcl scored from first base
twice TO Wheat's doubles, and he beat
out a bunt, too. He is becoming
sure enough speed demon.
The sun., 1916-01-19
WOMAN CATCHES FIRE
AT A DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Alvin MarSh'S Gown
Bursts Into Flamp-PrOb-
ably Fatally Burned.

Me Avn Marsh. who Ives =, ttc
Hotel B"ileHla'-e. was perhaps fatally
burn"d lasr wight When her dress caught
'ir" Nlil" a. dinner party> AZ the
h"m" "f William Jerome Toomc,. n
broker, ~ 90 West F,fty-;h.rd street
Ahorf !! 80 o'ciueN. white som. 81,
~" seventeen guests were Paving cards
t.d others were Conve.Sing in tho draw
ing room. Mr., Toon-y heard sigh,
explosion in the dining room lie hu--
red TO the room and fourd Ms. Marsh
vita her gown euveloped in flames from
the waist up.
She ran Sc-"am'uG on, % the room
and up tn" stsirs. Mr. Toomey rushed
after her and Leonard IiiI. a broll.r
living ~ l3i Riverside Drive and Sam.
u"l seymour followed They caught
tho Shrlck!ng woman, whose hair WAS
burning, before she rca, he'd In. FIST
landing and tried To- beat out the fro
with their hands. bthc-s Of the Dur,y
ripped down portlcres and seized rugs
to smother the iames The inon bun.
died Mrs. Marsh In the wraps and car
rleu n"f 70 MrS. Toomey'S bedroom on
the second dooy. whore they managed IN
cxtingulsh the flames, although sl.e wa
terribly burned about the face. arms
and body.
Meanwhile others IN the party found
n blaze in the dining room creeping IN
the walls After tciephon!ng F!r. Head
quarters they succeeded IN putting ont
the fire before the apparatus arrived
Or. Paul Allen OF 50 West Forty-niuth n
street WAS called and treated Mrs
Marsh She remained n, the Toomev
home. All three men WHO helped TO hco,
the flames were burned on the hands and
arms
Mr. Toomcy sad u" was urahe 10 ex-
plain the cause of the fire or the explo-
sion he heard just before II, but sug.
gesied that II might have been cause;
by cigar or cigarette ashes being alc',,d
upon Mrs, Marshs gown, which mIgl,
have been ornamcnted with some cellu,
loid material
Those AT the G'nror party we're Mr.
and Mrs, Samuel seymour, Mr., and Mrs
Leonard Hill. Mr. and Mrs Fredcri,,;
Andrew Riggs, Mir and Mrs. Philir
t'rnnk kast"l, Nh. and Mrs IGone
Emcnden, Mr and Mrs, Arthur Rcr,a,
Mr.. and Mrs, william Smith Young
Mrs. John Wesley Love and Mr. and
MIS- Alvin Marsh.
The sun., 1916-01-19
Lippitt and BOlah Assail
thc "Watchful Waiting"
Policy.
LANSING READY TO
REPORT CONDITIONS
yillista Leader Executed in
Public at Juarpz-MOre
Bandits Killed.

Un,css tho Foreign Relations Com
miftee acts on the resolutions for
armed intervention in Mexico the Sem
s,e may take the situation fr2m the
board and act on il as Il body.
Another resolution that the fresi-
den, he instructed to send troops and
varships to Mexico was proposed by
Senator Lippi,t of Rhode Island. who
said tina, II nc was President United
States troops would he in Mexico now.
Senator Borah again urged decisive
action and Senator Stone once moro
defended the President. Secretary
lansing will turn over to President
wilson in few days "A full report on
Conditions that led to the recognition
o, Carranza. il will then so to the
Senate.
Co. Wales. Nillista. captured
southwest OF Juarez. was publicly ex-
ecu,ed In that city and his body ex-
hibited IN the streets.
The sun., 1916-01-19
AIDED AUSTRIA.NS.
kina Nicholas Alone Responsible.
Rome ASSERTS.

IpNp"N. Jan. ls-The DaiiD Noes
prints the following despatch from it's
Rome correspondent
Reports "f the Mon;eucgrinsho horoically
ngh'ing Aust-ians were false. ON the
contrary they have been secretly aiding
them. They even informed tho Aus
trians OF the arrival Of ships conveying
provisions and munitions from Italy,
enabling Austrian submarines to sink ;h,
vessels
King Nicholas h,- bee. - .ratly
leagu"d with tn" Austgiaus since octo-
ber and pract' cally solicited invaslons Of
his country. VI ich h" betrayed with the
hj"r' Of concluding scpartt. peace
This explains fully and lust.fes the
attitude OF th" .Nlliea. who knew thai to
aid Montenegro would bc worse than
useless Had they suppl.s-l guns and
ammunition to Monteu"gi!ns the sun
plies would simply have ,allcn into
Austrian hands
King Nichola. alou. is res ponsihle
for hetray!ug his country. The ma p
j"rity Of IL" Mcuteueerins. including
Mis- sons. tr" opposed TO a separate leac..
The sun., 1916-01-19
FORMAL BLOCKADE
May SPREAD WAR
London Talks Of Possible Out
come of New Action Against
Germany.
L. :. PROTEST EXPECTED
Swcdcn's Hostility Already
Observation-Disclosures
to Discuss Issue.
L. ). PROTEST EXPECTED
>pec,di CdJie Despatch 10 TuE srN.

special CdJie Despatch 10 TuE srN.
ioNDoN. Jan. ls.-Thc question NJ de-
claring an actual blockade of Germany
the House of Commons The Govern
mcnt is now awaiting the views Of
France and Russia before deciding def
nitely on the substitution OF formal
blockade FOR the orders In Council which
now govern British policy regarding
German Imports and exports.
IL IL exp, cted tnat AN important de-
bate on the blockade policy Of the Gov
crnnent will arise tomorrow in the
Hous. of Lords on questions put by
Lord Portsmouth.
good deal of publicity was given
to-day 20 "a statement by IN" Washing
ton correspondent of the Morning Post
of the Increase IN the exports from the
United States. some OF which presum-
ably End their way to Germany II is
pointed out in we'll informed circles that
quite apart from the consideration that
ir Great Britain mad barred this trade
sh" might now be At war with the
United States or unable to get from
that country th. vast supply OF muni-
lions she is now receiving. the unIuali-
lied statement of = lig increas. IN United
States trade takes no account Of one
important reason for the increase.
This S that before tho war large sup
plies of all Kinds We're obtained direct
from Germany 10y Holland. Denmark.
sweden and Norway. that Germany now
requires these supplies and can no
longer export them through Hamburg
that neutral countries fringiug on Ger
many have to mai" good this deficit In
. imports by importing direct from the
United States.
The sun., 1916-01-19
TWO MORE FIRES SET
BY HARLEM INCENDIARY
Extraordinary Precautions
Taken to Catch Arson Plot
ter. Supposed Maniac.

The same frebug VIII" started s'H
fires in few hours in IIarl'.n on Mon
day uight ~san early last night his
wor.; OF impcrllling the Ives Of hun
dreds os tenement house dwellefs by
setting fires In TWO tenements within
block Of each other in the space of i've
minutes.
Tho Fl-. and Police departments are
taking extraordinary precautions ana
making unusual efforts to eaten lnc m
c.,riiary. Fire Commissioner AdamSon
ordered all thc Brooklyn fir" marshtls
10 station themselves in Harlem tra-
houses. and tp I.dc on the apparatus
answering every alarm in IN" section
west OF F'ifth avenue from lloth street
ia l4Oth street They will begin I'M
mediate Investigations and mingl" with
the crowds Watching fires Fir"men
themselves are on watch near fire boxes.
and all the detectives OF tn" Fourth
branch are or hrc duty.
The first OF the two fires last night
occurred In me five story tenement at
3o5 West li6th street, near Manhattan
VENUE The alarm came in at ) 40
r. NJ. II had been started IN the base
ment near a coal bin next the dumb
waiter shaft, and the flames climbed
rapidly. Leon Wassermdn' VINO mas a
tailor shop on the first floor, carried out
his three year-od daughter His wife
and two other children also got out. The
damage was $1,000
lust after Deputy Chief King arrived
al the fire boys ran up beside his auto
mobile and told him there was fire in
he basement of the tenement at 305
West nth street. Chief King hurried
there with "A squad OF firemen. ana find
ing the fire had dangerous start sent IN
a second alarm This fire also had been
set in the basement, in a wood bin next
the dumb waiter shaft. The $1,000 dam
aye was confined "a the basement
Chief King said lie had no doubt that
the man who set the fires was maniac.
The sun., 1916-01-19

....n Gcuatc followed the htroduc-
''' 'N's resolution, but i Mas finally
'. 'l, Foreign Relations Committee
'. rousert Of its author. after
>''a Horah had intimat.d that If the
''' H'''." !il'cd 10 act ou the resolution
''"H' '" the senate would have a
''mct,
'.U "clu, 20 dispose Of that resolu-
..e aui noA." said senator Borah.
'r''r ing 90 'ue Lewis resolution. The
''",..H Hn bad Just as we'll be with
''a'' n'N good u viii do American
"H' are beng murdered In Mex
'o - 80 s.nd IL 10 the committee. In
"' .' rot reflect ou the committee.
Fory hour is the time when
- p.",l" need protection and de-
's'e action
" Senate ought to take decisive
I'll. morning and notify the Mexi-
"a "2p'" shat so far as We are con-
''t.. SO "I" ready to use the armed
NJ ''" raitod States 10 protect our
Wl' -" senate Committee on Far
~ relations meets tomorrow il will,
'.'' ''luf" II not only the many resolu-
'.' '".s'is to Intervention but prob
l''F '1" mass nf Information called for
~ '"" fdll resolution. which is being
'"hdrfi 1T the state Department under
erection Of the President.
wy ~ 'ho meeting rf the committee
'' ''I0N or what may follow IN the
'''" '.g 'csult Of the meeting 10 likely
.'." ONE Important debate and
o'"hi't some decisive action in the
sens'.
The sun., 1916-01-19

>pec'd cable Despatch 10 TBr Sus.
ROME. Jan. i8.-It was learned
here tonight that the family Of King
Nicholas Of Montenegro IL bitterly In
censed ut what they term his betrayal
OF his country TO Austria.
Two Of the kings daughters. one
the wife Of Hing Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy. and the other the wife of Grand
Duke Peter NlcolaveItch Of Russia.
made vigorous efforts 10 induce their
father 10 hght 10 the last.
They have decided. II was stated here
on good authority Tonight. 10 have
no further communication. direct er
Indirect. With the aged monarch ~
long NJ the war lasts.
The sun., 1916-01-19
HAS PALM BEACH MORE
DOGS THAN BABIES?
Russell &. Colt and Hermann
Oelrichs Have n Wager
on It.

PALM BEACH. Jan. Russell q,
Colt bet Hermann Oelrichs to-day that
there are more dogs In Palm Beach
than there are babies and set out 10
nroye II. lie had made a list Of twenty
by tonight. while Mr.. Oelrichs had
been able to discover only eight babies,
The two lists are to he called for on
SATURDAY night at dinner at the Beach
club,
The sun., 1916-01-19
LINCOLN, SPY FOR
GERMANY, ESCAPES
Gets Away From 7. s. Deputy
Marshal While in a Brook
lyn Restaurant.
KEPT SECRET TWO DAYS
Laxity Of Officer Embarras sses
Observation-Disclosures Force
Hunts Fugitive.

Ignatius Timothy Trebch Lincoln. the
Hungarian who became successfully AN
Anglican minister in Canada. n curate
in England. "A member OF the House VI
Commons and finally a spy for Germany
escaped from a deputy United states
marshal in Brooklyn last Saturday eve
ming and is still at large.
The deputy marshal. Frank Johnson.
whose lnattention gave Lincoln a 'hance
to escape. did not report the loss OF
his prisoner to United States Marshal
Powers until Monday morning, 80 that
Lincoln had forty-eght hours to cover
his tracks and find snug hiding place
johnson has been suspended and has
been severely intcrrogatsd by agents OF
the department OF Justice.
Lincoln had been IN custody IN the
Raymond street tail since August 4.
when he was arrested on two charges
of forgery preferred by the British CON
sui, the alleged felony consisting OF
fraudulent bills discounted with Lon
don money lender shortly before Lincoln
fled from England to avoid arrest as a
spy, While the charge on which he was
being held here while the British au-
thorities moved for his extradition was
a criminal one. 1t was generally reCog-
, nzed that England desired the man =
eXtrad!tion for crimes Of "A distinctly
political nature, the SCOPE of which has
been admitted BY Lincoln himself in a
series Of articles he supplied tu = New
York newspaper.
The sun., 1916-01-19
SILENT on BLOCKADE.
Report That Wilson Envoy sent
Word tn 4. =. Denied IN london,
>peco' 'ah,c Despmch 10 Tnr

>Decioi 'ahIe Despafch 10 Tnr SrS
IoNpoH, Jan, lS-~- Reports that Col L.
NJ House, President Wilson's special en-
yoy, had notified tho State Department
through Ambassador Page that the al
lied blockade of Germany Is to be tight
ened, were denied here to-day.
The sun., 1916-01-19
ITALY SENT AID.
Defensive Action
called InsigniAcant.

Sp,cioi cgb,s Despatch TO The sus.
ROME, Jan. 1s.--The mystery that
veils the question why Italy, despite the
fact that she assumed control OF the
military and naval operations in the
Adriatic since last May. neglected to
supply guns to Montenegro and to aid
her otherwise against the Austrian peril
and to prevent an invasion OF Albania
will probably not be solved until after
the war.
What is absolutely certain is that
both political and military reasons of a
complex character Influenced Italy's de-
c'sion to. abandon Montenegro to her
fate. Previous tn Iialy's Intervention
in the war Montenegro had been sup
piled with guns and munitions by both
France and Russia Yet when the
Anglo-FrenCh naval forces attacked
tat,dro Montcnegro's cooperation in the
defence of that port was insignificant.
n was even suspected at that time
that the Monteneerins were secretly
l-agued with the Austrians.
After Ttaly's Intervention had come to
pass. Montenegro expected ltaly's aid.
This aid was impossible at that time
since all available guns had been sent
20 the ltalo-Austriau front.
Meanwhile Montenegro continued in
active. II was significant that she did
not modest Austria. II Is now well
known that Germany offered a separate
pcac" to Montenegro or IN" condition
that IN" would not aid Serbia This
Offer was refused. but the actual Mon
t"u-grln aid given to Serbia was insig-
n'lrant.
Finally. when the Italian expedition
went TO Albania, Italian troops were not
sent TO Montenegro which faced an Aus
trau advance. Inaid"d. Montenegro
a.. f NC. us.l
opposed the Austrian conquest OF Mount
l.oVCtu.
The prevailing conviction here is that
, even had Italy aided Montenegro the
tcouqu-st Of Noun, l.ovc"n could not
hav. been averted.
The sun., 1916-01-19
Macy Rerilousb Weak,
Says Admiral Fletcher
Atlantic Fleet More Than 5000 Men Short and Lacking
in Battle Efficiency He Declares in His
Suppressed Report.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.--A drastic in
dictment OF the SHORTCOMINGS Of the
American navy is contained in the an
nuai report Of Admiral +. +. Fletcher.
commander In chief OF the Atlantic fleet,
which has been suppressed from pub
iication.
This is the confidential report which
Secretary Daniels recently sent to the
Senate in response to a resolution intro
dnced by senator Lodge and adopted BY
the Senate.
The Democrats in the Senate adopted
the extraordinary course OF voting this
a confidential document and 1t has been
kept a secret In the Naval Affairs Com
mittee. THE SUN. however. is able to
present the important features OF this
report
Deploring the fact that the Atlantic
Meet is far below the complement of Off
GERS and men necessary for the efficient
operation of the vessels now in active
service. Admiral Fletcher catalogues In
detail the deficiencies of his command.
The report is dated August 10, 1915
and covers the period from September
II. 1914. when Admiral Fletcher as
sumed command. TO June 30. 1915. II
includes reports made To the commander
In chief by subordinate officers of the
fleet and OF his personal stan.
shortage of Personnel.
Speaking OF the shortage OF officers
and mcI the Admiral states that AT The,
June inspection ono division alone OF
the fleet was short $50 men Mine
7 h., al -
cent. below the number of men neces-
sary for proper operation. and he COM
plains OF the fact that the Department
has reduced the complement OF the
destroyers by Is per cent
lie states that during the battle
efficiency Inspection OF the hattleship
class Il was found that a chief petty
officer was in charge of one turret and
that an ensign. who was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1914 was in
! charge OF another. The Florida. he re-
ports. was short 20 officers. the Utah
IS. the Michigan 81 and the South Caro-
lima Ii. A pay clerk and a yeoman. ne
says. were found 10 be in charge of the
plotting room on one OF the dreadnough,s
doing the work which experienced COM
missioned officers were supposed to per-
form.
That the conditions found a: this in
spection were not unusual the COM
nander In chief shows by the fact that
such reports of shortages were Of fire.
auent occurrence. This situation he
describes as dangerous contending that
regardless Of the number % officers and
men available the ships Of the active
fleet should he kept up 20 their full conf
plcnIent. II this is impossible. he con-
cludes. IL would he better to put some
Of the vessels in reserve.
Admiral Fletcher says that in Jam
The sun., 1916-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE HITS AT CANADA
Says Arms suppl, l. Triumph for
NOrRRns, Not Don't ntOn.

I.uNDON, Jan. ls---In reply to a ques-
ton In the House Of Commons this
afternoon. Mr.. Lloyd George, Minister
OF Munitions, said that American mu-
n,t,ons were s'ill coming 10 England
Tie added
"Th- fact that American uIntions
are still coming 10 us is a triumph for
the MorGans, ana not for Canada
The sun., 1916-01-19
SENATE AGAIN URGES
USE OF THE ARMY
Ma, Take the Mexican situation
From Com mittce.

WASN'T SGroS. Jan. Ex-senator Borah
o. Idaho minated to-day ON the floor
o. The senate that unless the Foreign
Re '!pis Committee. which meets to-
morrow. reports out a resolution look
Is - .utervention in Mexico for The
''".tou of the lives and propcrty OF
American citizens a motion may he
mai. 20 discharge the committee and
tr.n- the Mexican situation directly
H''.o 'hr senate 20 be disposed OF.
TR" resolutions looking to in,erven-
T.. Were referred TO the Senate For
e. i.olatlous Committee under an
a.. en,nt One Of them was intro
G-.'I %. Senator James Hamilton
I.". ol Illinois authorizing the Pres!-
." '. usa the United States troops
In .oNlcrLtlon with carranza's forces
.'H"r military element in Mexico.
30 .-'-'ry' American life ana property.
i.' other resolution was proposed
b ~''ttor I.ippitt OF Rhode Island and
$50. direct instruction 80 the I'resl-
DE- '' intervene II follows
k-'.yed, That the Ires!dcn, o' ne
..'.. states J. hereby authorized
-uurted 10 W.. the ann, and
". %; D" IU.tcI states ior the pro-
p ''. American ives anu property
)" N.Ato
The sun., 1916-01-19
LESSON FOR ALLIES.
trt shnHs Need ot
GorrSight, says London Tin"s."

SprrI 'nh', D6,pJtrh ~ Trv So.
I.u>n"N. lnu - ,W'a'',.,!) t,rr.
m,n ud AUSTRIAN HC"sn"rnrs. a".7.G
.ug So odN.yr. ."'N,d uo'", a., l".-
ur,,.Iul over IN, -Ur''tcr or Mon. sole
40. rh.N dcrlngr 4 d.. "a" nrs, i"cls Sc
result ul the war ana b. Indicative of ,"s
final triumph of the Central Powers, Tn,