The sun., 1916-01-06
SUBMARINE POLICY
IS ASSAILED IN THE u. S. SENATE|
Continued from Fret Page.

tOrDpOIp1
Senator Borah suspcs,e6 thu, "yS IN.
Persia was unarmed nersona on hos rd
had ms much right M cnns,dsr ,hs,rso,,..
protected bv infer,a,,onaI ie,., ~. ,s ~,
were on a ne,,tra, shin" WY
"But evervthiny ,ba, hanr.r..
piled Senator Jones ".how. ,h.t ,hov
are not safe Everv Anor,cam ~o,,,s
ON one Of thess oh, Lnnn,. ,h. ssu...
n. runs ,o, oniv for h,,,..,s 49,.
co,nnromising m. co,,r,r,, %
very considera,a ~ saw ~. ,.a.... "''
Senator WorL. ~ S'ai,so.u,s p.c,,A,,-
can. recalled tho ca.o - rro,,s,n.,.
citizen OF his state vho was TO-, h,,
the sinking ~ tho Ivs,,a,,a ~
..tia ra"s,,,., ~. .S ..s.,,
v,,e uarning. aSa,,s. ,av'un .h .p,a p
but bs xyent 2 said San,,ar ,v.rIs ..r,s.
,Wo ~. W 80 H. S Sa,u sena.or woIks me
sh,, ,,,o ,aa.a ~ .ha .,,.,,",. ,.',.s VIC
n',tn, o.. e,,. y. 's es n.,,, wy" "u
moi warning I,s ,,,i,ens ,ro,,, s,,.h y .,,r
,his Covnrnr,on, ,,a. ,,,oraii,, s...,cns,Si.
for their death. n Ala No; % ;n,n ,ro
ensuing discussions With ciean hands nd
II continues to permit travel on theee
ships'
Progressive, suggested that the senator
from CALIFORNIA had made "a grave
eharse agalns, our government
n an ne STATE oy wnat autnorny tnIs
n. .,,''e' s ,Vuiu n"ve wv g., nv,
A. ,t',, Sans VII ''eNe 'p'
~. 49,, ,, , .,.s.
r,,,,an NJ w.a.,,. ''''''
49, W. - w. po.,,.o,, y,
s"'' ,sa, po,. ,n a.. 20
,,as 80 sona,nr pn,naoS,ar
an, ,.o',,i ,,o, .,,ch aa,,c. ho,a i'm.
,,,,a ,h,, ,ha riah, -, ,av,ra,. 20 .ra,s,
on ,,os. sh,,s Ala not exis,7" o,,er,ei
AIR poIndexter 81 concede that our cit,-
zens should he careful how they travel,
but nj the same time the Government
shouli hesitate to waive their rights by
implication."
senator O'Gorman. who had been fol-
lowing the colloquy closely. interposed
here:
"Under expressed treaties our citizens
have the right to travel and reside in
Mexico. Does the Senator think those
rights were prejudiced when the Gov
ernment warned Americans to leave that
country? Great Britain a few years
ago. without conceding the right. ad-
vised British subjects to keep of ships
liable to attack
Moral Obligation.
, u, T., .,,.r.
90
'"". n"" tU.,e ~, ..u,,
"e ls". w ,1 S ,~'', s',.
su!ps meg We ."..,Ia., ~,
t"ee
.he H', 81 ns''e',' anu 'ui e."S w ", o. VI"
o"yN '"a" ','"' ~, ~,
ment Of arms to belligerents. particularly
after Great Britain blockaded the ports
of Germany.
"If at that time We had said to Great
Britain: II YOU blockade the ports Of
Germany against our trade We will al
low no more arms to go TO YOU We
might have brought England to terms
We have become practically parties to
this war by shipping arms TO one side
only. We are not neutral. bu, We are
hypocriticallv saving We are neutral"
senator Reed of Missouri. combatted
Senator Works. suggestion that no.
cause the United States permitted the
exnor, of arm. ,o Grea, Rr,ta,p ths
Government violated neutrali,v
"Doesn't rho senator sror c,,,,,,ni,
khow,' interposed Mr. Reed "that The
Are, act ~ IN. krrd ~ ,h,s nn,,r,r,
af,cr tho ou,hreak n, IN. war was 81.
sootIry here q. a loan ~ ,sS m" ooo ~
Cermanv wi,bou, nro,.s, rro,, ~ G.
.,nr or ,ro,, .n,.hnd,. a,so,
.c.ar,r,,,,. ,,n, 80 -, 80
~ sha u,as siiou'ad i'' 80 - .ra ns ,us. .s Iohs
" ,ra,,,.d III III - tl'.n''
80 h,,.a 80 o,an 80 NJ, "". ~. ,'.'..
y, ,.ta ~, 'ne "en'
" VIZ ~" 'at ~, ~. a'o' say We
'''''' '''' ''
WI" "e"cn ss'
"But II has been impossible for one
side to reach our markets" replied SEN
ator Works.
The Senator. as a fair man" reulied