davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CORSAIRS AGAIN LOSE

PITTSBURGH. May G.-Chicago de-
playing a prominent part in the score.
Tho locals scored first in the fourth in
ming. when Wagner and knabe singled
and Tcrkes erred on SChinidt's ground
er. Chicago tied it UP in the NTH on
knabe's error, Yerkes's sacrifice and
Schulte's hit. They scored the win
ming run In the eighth on Flack's pass.
n hit by Williams and n- out at first.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

May WROUGHT y. Gard
ncr. national amateur golf champion,
crime Keep, daughter OF Cahuncy Keep
a Chicago capitalist. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner will spend their honeymoon
at White sulphur Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
T"tals 81 d9u > Totals ST y % 10
Sattcd FOR Galore in ninth,

.8attca FOR Cadorc in ninth.
Scor" by innings: r.
Montreal 100. .......2 Ioc "a
.....- ........a . 0 -
summary: R~uns-Smythe. Moran. Wagner.
Milan 90, Witter. Zimmerman
Sacr!fic" h!ts-cable. Gathers. Stolen
hsse-Iimmcrrnan, Two.bas" htts-Miian.
gin, Witi-r, Martin. Smith Three-bass
hit-Csdor". Bases on halls-on Smallwood,
. Struck out-by Sma!lwood. 6: by Galore,
wild p!tch-caicrc. Double plays
zimmerman 10 Gable {" Durrin: Damrau to
-,ryth" 20 SIattcry. Empires. Keenan, and
Ft-rr Time. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Massnnut,cn Beats Shenandoah.

HAEEISONBURG. VA, MAJ G.--In
Dayton this afternoon. Shenandoah
Collegiate Institute WAS defeated by
M~assanutten Academy, from Wood
stock, by Il score OF 1 to -. HcatWolc
pitched for Shenandoah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Aion. TO- Joncs). sti7c. $3.50. $3.50.
hrst: Howdy Howdy. IL: CAndressl.
$3.50. Si.20. second; C~ommauretta. fo5
uiunt). SI.7o. third. Time. l:i7., Mis-,
Fannie. ~Brookhcld. T~lea"urcville Hard
Ball and Ustcppa also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
'oruuued from First Page

trst. Out tho Indians came right bacl;
0,ith three singles bv Cable and I!,n-
and doubles by Milan and
bUrGiu. accounting for three run 4
OF hits By Milan. Durpin. Xtn-
herman, writer ana Martin added three
more in ~, third. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ACADEMY SPLITS SESSION

Richmond academy returned home from
Waverly last night. whore q split even with
the country lads In two games. Tie frs,
game rcsultsd in n l-to-0 victory tor the
Orange and Blue. hu; the second was q
i2-to.2 victory for WayerLy The scores,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Rutr.rs Dcfrnt. syynrtbmore

SWARTHMORE. PA. May 6.--Rut-
gers College track team won from
Swarthinore here to-day. IS to -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
IVavcrI,

Academy .............2 o.:
Narcr!y II. S.........O 4 o 0 , y 5 0 IL.
Suinm iry: Two-base hit-Harrison. Stolei
hises-Binford, Brown. RIGGS. Harrison ca.
Gray 90, +. l.. Carr -. Harrison. +. Y
carr. BASES on balls-on Mooers, 0: OF liar
lis. " Batte!s hi;-Moers. HARRISON. Fancy,
Harris. Rtges. Struck out-by Mooers. ).
b. Harris. .. Wild pitch-NIooers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Yale Wins Dual Meet.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May c.-yal
defeated Princeton here to-day in thci
dual track meet, sc 1-2 to 3T1-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Chicago.

Scor" by innings: r.
Chicago . 30 o 0 q Do
Pittsburgh ... 40 3 o o n-i
summary: Runs-F!ack. Archer, knaba.
Three-bas: h!t-Adams. Bases on balls-of
Adams. >: off Vaughn. :. STRUCK out-by
Adams, :: by Vaughn. 3 Sacrifice hits
Scrkes, knhbs. Stolen h~ases-Carey. I'm
p.Tcs. oDay and Harrison. Time. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


rs Schulz, a: by DOak. &; by Gincr. !
EMPIRES. Klein and Emsiie. TIM. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FIRST GAME.
AClIep,x

Waverly ............0 0 0 o 0 0 q %
Summary: Two-base hit-Mooers. Three
hasa hit-Cutchins Stolen bases-Gray.
Ford. Hlt.-oT Brown. ; In 9 innings; OF
Harris. 4 in 8 Innings. Bases on bails-of
Brown. !: off Narrls. !. Batter hlt-by Har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

H.rT: ID Innings. g.
l'hlia!"lphia h -,
Washington 10 a d . q a ,
SGninHry; Pu." walsh. Sc-unk. Schanr.
Butn, Henry. iiit.-oT Harper. . In s in.
.lhES Tw"-bas" hits-Sch.nc. McInDts
lt''sh Sarrit!c" hi,s-W,tt. Walsh. Schanr,
Stolen bas"-Ludgc. Struck ou;-by R.Sh,
; ny %iiarr"r. /: by Ayrcs. /. Douhl. nj, W
IrlHris to nush 10 Pick Morgan 20 Iicnry.
ha,o- on na!ls-oT Bush. s: off Harper. 3.
un NfroT VS.! bitches Bush. liaru,r
iru:r.t. Ntllir and Dir-"n. Time. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

s,nEl" in the eish'h. Two ru1s scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SECOND GAME.
Academy.

rIs, ! tSpcncr-p. Struck ou.-by Brown. Il,
by Harris. 10 Umpire, Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia


continued from Second Pare,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

'B"i'"f for Harper tn seventh
'b"t'"t' FOR Ayres In ninth
.-.sT. al. tprt.uEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
SEAMEN'S LAW AFFECTS
FOREIGN SHIPS TO-DAY
Customs Authorities Expect No
Violation, but Will Inspect.

The La Toilette Seamen's Bill, which
has affected American ships since No
vcmber 4, goes into force to-day. for
foreign vessels. Through the Depart
ment OF Commerce. the government
will refuse clearance papers to all
ships not complying with the require
ments Of the act. These deal with the
personnel Of the crew. rights Of indI-
vidual seamen and safety appliances.
IL was snid at the Custom House
Yesterday. that such ample notification
had been given that no violations are
expected Careful inspection Of for
cien vessels will be made, however, to
So, ,hat the provisions Of the law are
obeycI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
HOUSE WILL VOTE TO-DAY;
COMMITTEE BACKS WILSON
THE GORE RESOLUTION AND CONFUSION
1T CREATED IN THE SENATE
THE ORIGINAL RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS number of leading OF the world arc now
engaged in war of unexampIed proportions; and . ,
WHEREAS The United States happily at peace with all Oh he
bellgerent nations; and,
WHEREAS 1t is equally the desire of the Ame-
can people to remain at peace with all nations; and
WHEREAS President recently afforded resh ana ssa
proofs superiority diplomacy butchery as mehoa OF
settling international disputes; and.
WHEREAS The right citizens travel on unarned
begeren recently received renewed guarantees Oh "
spect inviolablity; and,
WHEREAS The right American citizens TO travel on armed
belgerent vessels rather than unared vessels esSe'
life liberty safety to the independence og
nifty security of the United States and
WHEREAS Congress alone has been vested with the power 10
declare war which obligations prevent war oy all
proper means consistent vital interest OF the
nation; therefore be it
REsOLVED By the Senate the House Representatives
curing that the Congress- vested as IT with
the power that all owing allegiance 10
the United States behalf their safety and the vital
interest orbe exercise the right to travel
as passengers upon any armed vessel OF begerent power
whether armed for offensive defensive purposes
and further the Congress that no passport shoua
by the Secretary OF State or by any one
under him to be used by owing allegiance to the United
States for the purpose such armed vessel OF
beigerent power.
SENATOR CORES TRICK AMENDMENT
RESOLVED Tha. sinking by German submarine without
notice warning merchant vessel OF her pubic enemy
resulting death OF citizen of the United States would con-
s.u sufficient of war between the on''ed S'a'es
and the German Empire
1t was of this amendment which caused the
confusion in the Senate shown by the following varied views:
Senator (Rep)"By action to-day you nave sent
notice Kaiser that the Senate OF the United states WI" look
upon his sinking merchant ships and the death OF an Amer
an citizen degree Of regret but that no action VIII DC
taken against him.
senator Kern e)-The action poclams to all ma
ons that all the people of this prepared to back the
pr.sid.rt with their lives nsence American rights
Senator Lodge ep)The Senate has gone on record as oP
nosng warning Americans and against interference with the
Executive
Senator Borah (Rep)"Th Senates action is evav would
rather have batthp sunk than have the honor OF tns Senate
COMPROMISED before the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Think German Raider Waiting
TO Dash Into Newport News

Mysterious lights flashing at sea OF
Cape Henry, Va, early Thursday morn
inr. led the officers OF the Bull lnsular
liner Grayson TO believe that German
raider was lurking IN that vicinity wait
ing for chance to dash for Newport
News. when the Grsyson arrived yes
,crday from Porto Rico. Captain Nun
kewitz told Of sighting two ships,
whose lights suddenly flashed. not far
away and as suddenly disappeared.
Ore vessel was crossing the Gray
sons bows. the captain said, and was
signalling by Morse code 10 another
vessel astern. The officers recalled that
when the Grayson was in practically
the same position on January p SINH
lar strange lights were sighted. a
few days aftcrward the Appam took
refuge in Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
President Refuses to Dis
cuSS Persistent Report
in Capital.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. March "a report that
has caused much excited comment
here is that President Wilson threat
cned 70 resign and leave his party With
out leader If Congress failed 10 back
him up in the attitude he has assumed
toward Germany. At the White House
tonight it was said that no denial
would be issued.
The threat is said 20 have been ut
tered in recent conference with n
Representative, in which the President
pointed out that the passage of any Of
the surrender resolutions then pending
would tie his hands, render him help
less % obtain satisfaction from Ger
many. and make it necessary for him
, either 70 resign or surrender the ma
tons honor.
While the Presidents friends xrlain
his silence on the ground that { g
por. is too absurd 70 merit a den =.
many persons in political circles place
full credence in the story. knowing the
Presidents pride in his diplomatic
policy. and that he considers its results
the chief talking point for the coming
campaign, they say it is perfect. un-
derstandable that he should make -uch
a threat.
Among Democratic politicians il is
recognized tina. the Presidents with
drawal would blast every hope for q
successful campaign. Mr.. Wilson is
recognized as stronger than his party,
and i, is frankly admitted that with
any other leader next summer there
would not be a ghost Of chance OF
Democratic success.
Many believe that the President made
the statement reported. and that he did
so TO scare the Democratic politicians
in Congress INTO line with him.
Whether Mr. Wilson made the state
ment or not, many believe that il rep
resents his sentiments. and that he
could not with honor continue in Office
If repudiated by Congress.
House leaders say that this under
standing Of the Pres idenis attitude a.
ready mas had salutary effect. and
that many members whom no consid-
Grafton of national honor or patriotism
could move have swung into line at the
first hin, that the political fortunes oi
Democracy are at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
GARDNER IS ACQUITTED
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Decker Also Freed OF HaSlett
Will Charge.

Former Senator Frank j. Gardner oi
Brooklyn, and George II. Decker we're
acquitted early this morning of the
charge of grand larceny and conspiracy
which has been hanging over them for
four years. The case has been IN
progress in the County Court Of Brook
lvn before Judge May since February
Is. and after the jury had been out
seven hours it brought the verdict oi
Decker was the nurse Of Samuel
Haslett, an aged recluse millionaire
who lived in q mystery house on Rem
sen street, Brooklyn. As he lay dying
senator Gardner was called to give hiS
services as lawyer in reshaping the
refuses last will. one of the beneii-
cjarics i'm a previous viii having ded'
As the result of this conference be
tween Haslett and Gardner, the latter
was charged with conspiring WIN
Decker, the nurse, TO wrest the o'u
mans property from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Captain of British Ship
Reports Craft Fired
on Him.
SECOND MASTER
SAW SAME BOAT
German Rover Believed
Cruising 400 Miles Off
Virginia Capes.


Newport News, Va, March 3.-Cap-
tain D. W. Grifiiths, master Of the
British steamer Swift Wings, told on
his arrival here to-day Of being fired
on twice about 400 miles off the Vr-
ginia Capes. Captain Johnson, Of the
British steamer Lady Plymouth, told
Of similar occurrence on his arrival
d. Old Point.
Captain Grifiths said that he was
making all possible speed when fired
on. and he feared for time that he
would be overhauled. The Swift Wings
was fired on about o'clock in the
afternoon. and the smoke of the at
tacking ship was discerrible until near
ly dark. The pursuer was thrown oG
soon after dark, according to Captain
Griffiths.
The master OF the Swift Wings also
reported that he sighted two more
mysterious looking craft OF Bermuda.
The ships we're about three miles away
and made no move 10 molest him, and
lie did not take time TO investigate,
making all possible speed TO escape.
Captain Griffiths said that he paid
no attention TO the first shot, which
struck about 500 yards away from him
Tho spray flew into the air when the
shot struck the water, and the captain
thought il was whale blowing. A
few minutes later, however, second
shot struck closer and the captain
searched the horizon with his glsses.
about four miles away there was a
big two stacker said Captain Grif-
fths. 81 was then making all possible
speed. We saw her smoke until dark
ness. Whether or not she was chasing
US am unable TO say. The darkness,
however. was a welcome relief"
The master Of the Lady Plymouth
said that he sighted a mysterious look
ing craft when abou. halfway across
the ocean. The Lady Plymouth. ac-
cording to Captain Johnson, was chased
for thirty-six hours. and finally lost
the pursuer in the darkness and under
cover of an approaching storm. During
the storm the Lady Plymouth was
blown 400 miles off her course.
The ship that chased the Lady
Plymouth never got close enough to
use her guns. according TO Captain
Johnson. The Lady Plymouth is fast
boat, and tho captain put on all steam
when he found that he was being
chased.
Reports were current here tonight
that the supposed German raider had
entered the Capes. Captain Griffths
stated that n pilot had told him that
the raider passed in early this after
noon. The report could not be con-
frmed.
Shipmasters here are very mucn ex-
cited over the report that there ia a
German raider in the vicinity o. thc
Virginia Capes, and the masters Of
steamers leaving here to-day stated
that they would be on the alert the
moment the threemilc limi, was
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THIS NAPOLEON MEETS
MOSCOW RIGHT HERE
Marches Back with Nothing Left
hut a Thirst.

All the ugs of thirty years SER
vice in H." regular army were in the
pcckete ,f tclgeant Napoleon Belanger,
Company T., 4th Regiment, now. at
Brownsville. Tex. when he alghted
from "A train at the Pennsylvania sta
tlcn Thursday morning. The total was
sG ZOO When Sergeant Belsnger walked
into Headquarters and applied for
nlsce TO sleep last night he was minus
.rcsb. watch and everything Of value
down 20 his one suit Of clothes.
All the crcstfallen Napoleon had 20
how for the transaction was a burn
inc sensation in his throat. He SAID
he had deposited such Of his vaiuaoles
s.. hadn't been converted into liquid re
freshment with the friendly bartender
o. a saloon, some place. lie docsn Z
know where the saloon Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
LESSON PRIZE OFFERED
TO COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Gun for Best Student on Team
Will BE Given by Class OF 'l3.

4 silver cup for the member OF the %
Columbia football team VINO attaIhS W n
oIHa'' ,-','Ld., s.andard Of scholarship will be
Zen yearly by the class Of 13. Col
lcgc and Science. H. col,,,h;o
r-r,,orei,v club the class voted TO cs-
,.hi;sb his prize to stimulate the
.Go' ,iarers SO that never again will schoi-
pp,si,n threaten football. In addition
a. q, a. 81 isrce cup. which will be left in the
,,onby room. on which will be inscribed
he winners name, a small cup VIII De
cjyen each year for the best student on
the eleven 20 keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Foundering of Troop
ship Is Creates st
Disaster of the Sea
U-BOAT SINKS
A NINE SWEEPER
White Star Liners Arm for
Mediterranean Trip
German Ship Struck.

Paris, March at was announced at
the French Ministry of Marine to-day
that there were nearly 1000 men on
board the French auxiliary cruiser
Provence when she was sunk in the
Mediterranean on February 26.
As the Ministry of Marine on Febru-
ary 29 announced that the number Of
survivors of the Provence disaster was
estimated ct $50. i; is indicated that
upward OF 3,i30 lives were lost.
On board the Provence were the staff
Of the Sd Colonial Infantry Regiment,
the Sd Battalion, the second company
of the lst Battalion, the I'd Machine
Gun Company and one extra company,
l.. all nearly 1000 men.
The loss of more than three thousand
lives in the sinking of the French
auxiliary cruiser Provence is the great
est ocean disaster OF modern times. Up
20 the present the largest number Of
lives ever lost in one wreck was when
the White Star liner Titanic struck an
iceberg of the Newfoundland banks on
April Il. 1912, and sank with a death
loss Of l,595. The rescued numbered
7i3.
The French Ministry OF Marine had
previously given out no statement as
to the number OF persons on the
Provence when she went down. The
vessel, however, when in The trsnsat-
lartic service could carry | 800 persons
including The crew, and it had been
presumed that rs she was transporting
troops between ports not far distant
apart she was carrying a number Of
men larger than her normal capacity
The o.icial statement announcing the
sinking of ne Provence said:
"The French auxiliary cruiser Pro-
vence II so designated to distinguish
her from the French bsttleship Pro-
ytnce), engaged in transporting troops
TO Salo.ica, was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean on February 2G. Two hundred
and ninety-six survivor have been
brought TO Malta and about four lun-
dred to Melos by French and British
patrol vessels summoned by wireless.
"No signs of submarine were no
ticed either before or az. the sink
ing. La Provence was armed with five
cannon of Il centimetres, two of u
milimetres and four Of ~ milime-
tres
Among the other great sea disasters,
in addition to the Titanic. already men
toned, were:
The Cunard Line steamship Lusi-
tania, which was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine and sunk OF the Head
Of kinsale. Ireland, on May :, 1915,
with the loss OF 1906 lives.
The burning Of the excursion steam
ship General Slocum in the East River,
June -. 1904. when nearly 1000 per
sons met their death
The French Line steamship La Bour-
coyne. sunk IN collision with the
steamship Cromarthyshire. July 4, 1898,
with the loss OF $50 lives.
Inc japanese steamship hlcser Naru
sunk off the coast of Japan September
2S. 1912. with the loss of 1000 lives.
The burning of the Uranium Line
steamship Nolturno in mid-ocesn on
October @, 1913, with the loss OF 1876
lives.
The Canadian Pacific steamship En-
press of Ireland sunk in collision with
the Danish collier Storstad in the s..
Lawrence River. May %. 1914, with the
loss Of more than ! 900 lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
POLICE CHIEF TALKS;
THIEVES GET BUSY
Minneapolis Guardian Robbed
as He Denies Crime Wave.

Minneapolis. March 3.-Chiof OF fo-
lice uar,inson denied in an address
beforc the Mems Club, of the Lynn
hurst Congregational Church' to.nlgh''
hat there Nas "A crime wave in Mime
spolis. When he got into ms auto
mobile 90 20 home aiter ms suuross
b.. found tnat some one han S'o'e" '"'
robes. " ahtoe .r,s
,,tticisinp the newspapers for mis-
rcnresenting conditions" two gunme n
t.d up "A man Ia the entrance 10 ms
honre1 and a few hours later, t"o at
,,,a,,s were made by burglars to enter
bcvses in North Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Senate Stands by President; Gore C0nfuses Issue
BIG MEN TO SPEAK AT
MARJORIE'S CONCERT

Men known IN national
affairs will speak at to-mor-
row evenings preparedness
concert a, the Eiippodrome
for Marjorie BattIeship
Fund, to bring out the ,en-
business of the need the little
thirteen-ycar-old girl is try
ing to meet in her own way.
Representative John Q. Til
son. of the House Military
Affairs Committee. will come
from the turmoil at Washing
ton to tell how important is
preparedness.
Other speakers will be
John Hays Hammond. Hud-
son Maxim. Captain Jack
Crawford and Borough
President Marcus NJ. Marks.
who will preside. Anna Fit
ziu, the Metropolitan singer.
and the other stars were
busy yesterday weaving pat
riotic elements into the pro-
grammcs they will present.
The preparedness concert
will be the combined artistic
and patriotic event of the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
U-BOat in Mediterranean
Sinks a Mine Sweeper

London. March 3.-The Admiralty an
nounces that the minesweeper Primula
was torpedoed and sunk March | in the
Eastern Mediterranean while perform
ing her usual duties.
All the officers and crew, except three
men, were saved and landed at Port
Said.
The German steamer Delta. from
Apenrade, Prussia. is believed 70 have
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Cores Original Resolution.

In his original resolution the word"
ing Of this clause was as follows:
Resolved By the Senate (the House
Of Representatives concurring) that ~
is the sense Of the Congress. vested as
i. is with the sole power 20 declare
war. that all persons owing allegiance
70 the United States should, in behalf
Of their own safety and the vital IN
terest Of the United States. forbear -
exercise the right TO travel as pssscn-
GERS upon any armed vessel Of any
belligerent power, whether such vessel
be armed for offensive or defensive
purposes, and it is the further sense
Of the Congress that no passports
should be issued or renewed by tho
Secretary of State, or By any one act-
ing under him. TO be used By any per-
sen owing allegiance 20 the United
States for purpose Of travel upon any
such armed vessel Of belligerens
power
In place OF this the Senator inserted
the following, in his perfection OK
his resolution:
"The sinking BY a submarine with
ont notice or warning OF an armed
merchan: vessel Of her public enemy.
resulting in the death o. . citizen OK
the United States. would constitute .
inst and sufficient cause Of war be-
~ cen the United States and the Ger
man Empire"
Then Senator Gore Joined those a.
tempting 20 end Congressionsl aglta-
ton for surrender Of American
rights by voting to 'aOe his own 1e'0'