davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12
Admiral Flske on the Navy rs q Fight.
ing Machine.

In his laudahle EFFORT to make plain
Ia the man in the street the reasons
why the United States should be pre-
pared for defence and the necessity
for taking measures Immediately to
secure that object Rear Admiral
BRADLEY a. F1sKE NJ near to en-
ploying words of one syllable in The
Nary as a Fighting Machine Charles
Scribner's Sons). He explains every
thing in full. no matter how familiar
the facts may he To the well informed,
whether they deal with the past his
tory the lessons Of experience. on
which he bases his argument in part.
~ in his exposition Of what a navy
is and should be and Of tho duty OF
the country to he prepared for ener
gencies h a may arise. His readers
may or nay not agree with the con-
illusions he comes to: ii is impossible.
however. for them to fail to under
stand what he tells them or to blind
themselves to the fact that they are
listening to the words Of an expert.
who has made n special study of n
subject that is OF vital Importance TO
them as i, In to him. His patriotism
anu ms bIltIdi ppSitluu prevent nun
from giving emphasis to the points he
makes by giving examples Of past
blunders from which the American
navy has suffered. no harm Is done
by this because attention is not dis
tracted, as 1t might be, to matters
that might rouse controversy. and
because, above all. Admiral Fiskc is
not concerned with the past. except as
It explains what should he done. but
with what is needed now in prepara-
ton for the near future.
Tho pacifist dreams make him take
the trouble to demonstrate that in the
worlds history the nations which have
lived. as well as those which have
gone under, have had to use military
force. and that whenever there has
a conflict ave a matter that
seemed of vital Importance. whether
between individuals or States. II Is the
power OF the one strongest at the mo-
ment that has settled IL. He also ac-
cepts Admiral Mahan's views that Il
Is superior sea power that has decided
the history OF the world. In the case
the United States whatever serious
danger threatens must come from over
seas. consequently Aduira, EysLa
while in no way nron'
aratiors far an ADEQUATE armv nr,s
greater strcss on the need NJ a rayv
commencement With tho grea,ness -.
tho country wb,ch shall d.fond I, ,ror,
attack protect it's commerce and an.
force its views ~ what ia right and
polite.
His Ingenious dissertation nj, tho
navy n. an immense and comn,,c,tod
mocban,sm IN witch indiy,duoI or,u-
ties like courage ana s~comansbin
count re,at,vc,v Tor Iit,,. ,ho ohia,
actors belng m~ecbonicol forces 60
erped according IN u-otbomat,,. r,,,os
by . sunromo i-n,erioonco In cor,roI
.hou,d CONVINCE tho reader ,bat ~
thing uke bastv nrenarot,or a. 80
NJ war ia i'm nossihIe lii srn,mar,
n, the cI,sses NJ comn,i.storoa 40
Warrant omcer. ard a, tho s,hd,
NJ tho crcw on . ode ha,,ra-
shin each NTH snsc,ac J,tias th.,'oau
sneciaI training shou,d ~. a CIV
cient demonstration This side ,r ,ho
might have been brought
home eycn more forcih,v n tho autbor
had chosen to describe completely. even
The sun., 1916-11-12
The Pawnshop Window.

From ne Forum.
] paused n ser tho wantor eaudy show.
What motley mass comprised this wealth
of woe:
A treasured toy. a tool. a violin,
A volume rare, all thumhed and worn
within
The wrecksge NJ the uckies and the lost.
tncharted. ~starless souls. and counter
crossed.
And. peering close. soms curious thing 70
choose.
One corner showed a baby's pied
shoes.
That greed should gamble IN such CHASTITY
prize,
I staggered on unsee!ng. worldly wise.
EMILY BEArRIcE GSAGEr.
The sun., 1916-11-12
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

f.. NJ. NJ. asks II imperial clubs. tiger
diamonds and such are recognized bids.
No. They are simply sideshows for
the amusement Of those who think they
can play the game and want to liven II
up a bit.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ESDlSGs.

ENUTNUE.
Problem No. 4o3 presents n peculiarly
Instructive position for the beginner and
SNOW" how clever Management may
sometimes pull AN apparently hopeless
game out of the ire, Whites third move
deserves special notice.
The distribution is: Black men on
II, - ana 20, White men on :, ~ and
- No kings. Black to play and draw.
iIcrc are .noyes that solve:
The sun., 1916-11-12

Rnssinu Rark--p. =. = asks ~ ory
one can furnisI complete rules for this
game or II they are in print.
TN" game is a form Of double solitaire.
played by " persons with two packs
one plays until he makes an error or
can go no further, Then his opponent
plays, THE SuN would h" glad to have
any Information as Ia house rules for
manner Of claiming errors. mistakes in
30 doing, &c.
The sun., 1916-11-12


AREN'T you thinking of Byron's "Childe
Harold"?
Are the Rhodes scholarships for the
beneht OF students Of all n~ationalities or
for men from certain countries only?
CONSTANT READER.
The will OF Cecil John Rhodes pro-
vlded cholar ships at oxford for British.
American IND German students as fol-
lows; South Africa. "a; Australasia. 81;
Canada, 6: Atlantic Islands. 6; West
Indies. 3; United states. 90 Germany.
Is. A bill Is now before Parliament 10
exclude German students from these
scholarships after the war.
what monetary value. II any. has
McSpadon ard Bakers ll'hograph Of
Wal, street Is25> trize Of y. ~Ii.N7ia
ins.-vdlentine's Mrnuall" j. W. II.
Mr.. Iathrop c. Harper informs us
II presume that this is the print. Wall
Street Looking West. 1895 which came
In the 1855 Valentines Manual. The
volume .cl,s for about s3.5o. The .epa-
rate print has little value"
n. at the time Of IN. Lusitan.a dis
a.tcr, war had been declared hetween
the United States and Germany. would
the United States have had the legal
right to seize German merchant vessels
then In the harbor OF New York, and. II
SO. would the United states have had TO
pay for these ships upon the conclusion
OF hosti!Itics? g. c. j.
They might lawfully have been SO
-.t.ol a,1, a.. ,apa ,ha,- nav ul,p'1N or
p rtly Government owned or under the
Jurisdiction Of tho German Admiralty
I'm tho case OF privately owned and con-
,ro,lcd vessels in'ernmcnt would ave
been In order.
where "a THE Windsor Hotel stand
and when was - burned" +. II.
The Windsor Hotel. at Fifth avenue
and For,y-s!N,h street. was burned
March II. 1899.
A short time ago I read In a Boston
raner that Mirallcs Is considered the
greatest Spanish artist. Us ! have had
one OF his paintings in my possession
the past thirty years l am anxious 10
know II he really ranks with Zuloaga
and Sorolla. Can some Of Your road
| tEs lelI nv fVpuN mn u. j "
Can a man born In the United states
Of foreign parents become President"
J. NJ.
Yes.
hid n man go over Niagara Falls and
through the Whirlpool Rapids IN a bar
rel and come out alive
q. r. GArSoR.
c. d. Graham passed through the
Whirlpool Rapids safely In IN oak bar
rel constructed by him for the purpose.
July II, 1856. Walter &. Campbell swan
them IN a cork Jacket. September Is.
1859. Neither went over the falls.
When did Joseph jefferson FIRST play
Rip Van Wirkic at the Adelphi Theatre.
London? What anniversary of this
theatre recently occurred
SYRACUSE
Against lis inclination jefferson made
his first appearance In Dior Rouclcault's
play "Rip Van Wrinkle" Mt the Adelph!
on the night OF September 4. 1865. Pos.
sibly the anniversary of the theatre that
| you rave In mind is the completion OF
the ION year OF It. existence. 1t dates
from 1906.
-
what ~ inc COST or 3.' barrels or
" sot, " nuu'n'' '"'" n"'-
s~l2,o33,36 1890 cents,
-
Please tell me the birthday OF Presl-
oeh' 'o'n''''' " /" H.
~" rreh'n 'res'le"' was norm
Aur,g, on 1gsn q, ma, L., M, 80.
AUGUST ~ iN''' III har-l'-inc' i"r-
The sun., 1916-11-12
f:
~ *:][<][1

Clubs are trumps and u is in the lead
Y aud II want all six tricks against any
defence.
The sun., 1916-11-12
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
Adroit Management That
Wins Games at Bridge
and Checkers.

Bridge problem No. l03 comes back TO
the old game Of forcing discards by an
adroit management of the lead. While
not especially difficult. IT required careful
play, and several solvers confess to
some struggles before they were sure
they had Il. Here Ia the distribution:
The sun., 1916-11-12
LAusht~.

Prom Ms Detroit Free P,eas.
Laughter sort O. settles breakfast better
than digestive pills.
Found every y: ;o% .sl' y, h. II my travels cure for
when the hired help hav. riied ms with
A.. their siipshod. careless ways
An Tn si'in, MAD an en''in' an my tenn
II the calf gets, M. to iaushin' Will.
they're teachln, him to feed
Pretty soon I'm feelin' better. cause I've
found the cure ] need.
Like 70 start the day with laughter; when
I've had a peaceful nigh,
An can greet the sun all smilin' that days
goin' to be all right.
hut there's nothing. goes 20 suit me when
ry,, my sys'em,s ~ o biz 49,.
driver doesn't mile.
Blu, they'll buckle 10 the traces when they
hear n glad giidap.
cheerful kind q chap.
Laughter keep, m. strong an healthy.
Fl, for doctor folks an nurse. When 7
cannot shake my frown.
Found in tarmin, iauGhter's useful. good
when I've isushsd my way through sum.
mer. reap III. biggest crop ~ oats.
daughters good fn- any business. least
Sev.r know I. .mil!n' teller bu, was busy
as could b~.
Sometime, q, an think ssou. It, pond.rin'
toll an care an strife
Then J com. % This, con~ciu.,on-sake It
It's the Joy. ~ laughter keeps US ploddln'
on this stretch OF ear:h
Men the fun o ne are .~"ekins-'hat's
spillin' mash upon his keeper-men are
hungry Tor a laugh.
The sun., 1916-11-12
- Sutumn Day.

Prom the Montreal S.fs
The painter gaz-d on his canvas
stretching before him. so fair.
Then lifted his soft white frost brush.
I, here and there.
Touching and blending with colors
From crimson to russet brown.
And gliding the pathway. the stream and
'he bridge.
Soft shower. ~ gold came down.
The scept'c cazed IN rapture
on tho scene that before him law.
rhor fervsntly thanked the Maker
For the Joy Of an Autumn Day.
The sun., 1916-11-12

S. l.. W. says: The dealer passes.
holding seven hearts to the Jack. three
diamonds TO the ace. two small clubs and
one small spade, 4 bid no trump, Y two
truinps. II passes. What should z
49,
The sun., 1916-11-12

Bid three hearts Of course. The mod
crn style Cor Y would he to double In
stead OF bidding two no trumps.
The sun., 1916-11-12

rokcr-o, NJ Mem says on the call
A shows "A pair of aces. with small cards.
r has queen, king. ace. deuce and trey.
Which wins?
Unless previously agreed to, round the
corner straigh,s are worthless.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Duplicate Auction-A. II. X. aa'is how
the revoke penalty is imposed. 81 a. not
to make the acnlc excessively in favor Of
the side not IN error.
II is 100 points. rs usual. OF course,
tho pair that get the revoke are tina,
much ahead. hut IT is usually placed in
n separate column, so as to balance tho
scores.
The sun., 1916-11-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

In VILLAGE Life in America" by Caro-
line Cowles Richards. I find on page i19
tho following
February s, 1s60--Grandfather asked
me to read Abraham Lincoln's speech
aloud which he delivered In Cooper In
stitutc. New York. last evening under the
auspices OF the Republican Club. He was
escorted to the platform by David Dudley
Field and introduced by william Cullen
Bryant. The New York Times called
him a noted political exhorter n prai-
rio orator."
Is IL true that the Times spoke In this
way OF Lincoln? e. CLARK.
Yes. You will find II in the number
Of the Times for February IS. 1860. at
the opening OF the summary News Of
the Day" In the first column Of the edi-
torial page. The sentence runs:
There was a very large meeting Of
Republicans at Cooper Institute last eve
ming to listen to that noted political ex-
horter and prairie orator, ABE LINCOLN
Of illinois,"
The meeting was held on the evening
Of February 81. 1860. and the passage
quoted from "village Life in America"
should be dated February 2s.
In leaving her home port in Germany
did tho submarine Deutschland clear for
. port In the United States? w. w. II.
For New London or any other Ameri-
can port"
The sun., 1916-11-12

] cannot md In Tennyson the line :
When Roland to the dark tower came"
r. G.
AREN'T you thinking Of Byron's "Childe
Harold'?
The sun., 1916-11-12

PROBLEM No. 405. CHECKERS.
Black.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
SENATE THREATENS REVOLT
ASTROOPS ARE READY TO MOVE

Drastic steps were under considcr-
tion today by The administration TO
stem the tide of Hwar" aud "iuicr,en.
tom agitation. both im and out of Con-
grc-- Administration heads discussed
investigation. possibly through depart
ment of Justice agents of Intervention
propaganda. Congressional leaders may
be appealed to in an effort TO minimize
discussion In Congress of possible war
with all of Mexico Prominent Demo
cratic congressman have been among the
chief offenders of the administration In
this respect.
The principal protest in Congress
was based on the Presidents action.
without consulting Congress. In
agreeing to let Carranza troops enter
the United States to pursue bandits
that may raid Mexico from the United
States side.
While no such instances have oc-
CURED and none probably will. prac-
tically rendering nugatory tho con-
cession. many members OF Congress
feel the President has established a
dangerous and unauthorized preco-
dent.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
A. 0. j. v. GRAND LODGE
Committees APPOINTED

A icatw of the opening session Of
the twenty-fourth annual gathering OF
th, Grand Lodge of the A. o. L. W. of
Delaware, in A. o. l.. W. Hall this
morning. as an ddress by Supreme
Master viii y. Narvis. Supreme Repre-
sentative 4. D. lackey announced that
the supreme master was awaiting od-
mittancc, and Grand Master Dr. l..
llcisler Ball appointed =. T. Melvin. d.
d. Lackey and james f. Carroll a COM
mittco 20 escort him into the hall lie
was warmly greeted and made an in
tcrcsting address in which ne said the
outlook for the order was very good.
Grand Master Ball appointed the
following committees
Distribution Clifford Mccall. Rob-
ert c. Gordon. Walter wostonholme.
Credentials. W. Bowers. ID. p.
Bernard, Jr, r. II. Williams.
Good Of Order. L. Carroll, Dr.
}. w. Messick. l.. G.. Thompson.
w. y. Mccormick was appointed
journal clerk.
The Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred on four candidates.
A recess was taken to 2.3O o'clock.
Among the guests at tonighrs ban
quet Of the order in Hanna's. will
be: Grand Master Charles Leigh. OF
East Orange, \. j.. and Past Grand
Masters J. C. Chopper, OF Camden
A. T. Tomlinson, of Elizabeth and Il
McWhood. Of Newark, y. J.
Grand Master Ball entertained Of
hcials of the order at his home last
night in honor Of Supreme Master
I Narvis.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
ELECTION At ST. PAUgS.

At ST Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. an election will be held TO-
morrow evening from TO 7.45
o'clock. TO select a delegate to repre-
sent St. Pauls in the Lay Electoral
Conference which meets in Union
Church in connection with the Will
mington Annual Conference on Fri
day. March 81.
The election will be held by the
election board Of the church ap-
pointed at the last quarterly confer
ence. consisting Of Andrew l.. John
son judge Of the election. William w.
Nansant and Frank L. Howard tellers.
All members OF 81. Paul's, twenty
one years OF age or over. irrespective
Of sex. are entitled to vote at this
election.
Following tho election DR.. +. l..
Hoffecker will conduct prayer meet
ing. and this will be followed by the
last quarterly conference Of this
church year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
MrSr TAkE prRMIrs.

Having had his attention called to
a number OF improvements being
made at the plant OF r. Blumenthal
and Company at Front aud Monroe
streets, for which no permit had been
issued, Building Inspector Anderson
today notified the company. through
It's agents, that permits for improve
ments and alterations must be taken
out
In speaking Of the matter today. Mr..
Anderson said This company and
many others doing business In this
city make n habit OF hiring contrac.
tors by the day 10 tear out dOorways
and walls and doing other work for
which no permit is issued. In this
manner the city loses its fees and the
board OF assessment is not given data
on which TO base its assessments on
the properties on which such improve
ments have been MADE
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
SUFFRAGE ACTIYITIEs.

Miss Anna McCue, Congressional
Union organizer. viii make a three
day trip through this State beginning
on Thursday Of this week Miss Nc
Cue was one or the Tightening con-
ductors Of the suffrage fier" when II
made its whirlwind tour through Del
aware last fall. She Will speak at
Laurel on Thursday evening, at
Lewos on Friday night. and az Del
mar on Saturday evening. Previous
to the mass-moetings TO be held in
each of these towns Miss McCue Will
address street meetings. weather per-
mitting.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
speak on Thursday evening at Wy
Oming.
On Friday evening the New Castle
Equal Suffrage Association will meet
at the home OF Mrs. willis. of New
Castle
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Thick, WAVY. FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw moist cloth through hair and
double its beauty at once.
Save your hairl Dandruff disappears
and hair stops coming out.
cor,inroa from First Page.

immediate?-Yes. ertain?-that's
the JOY OF il. Your hair becomes light,
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw Il through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or ex-
cessive oil. and i'm just a few mo-
lnents you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been ne
elected or is scraggy. faded. dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses, puriiies
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are "a
vegetation. Il goes right TO the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing. iustrous hair. and lots Of it. il you
win lust get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowl.
tons Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try il as directed
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
BORDER BARS DOWN, ARMY is
READY FOR BANDIT HEAD HUNT

Continued from First Page.
uiy Departments told how the border
is honeycombed with spies. Of Mexican
factions as well as Americans. The
Justice Department has sent numbers
Of special agents there 10 cooperate
with the military authorities.
Fear that the Mexicans will poison
water courses along the route OF the
American chase peryaded the War
Department today. officers said at
tempts undoubtedly will be made TO
polluto the supply either by putting
in actual poison or by fouling the
water with dead animals.
Army medical officers. however. vii!
make tests of any water supplies im-
mediately a camp is made. II any
pollution is manifest, all water will be
boiled.
"Thc matter Of getting sufficient
water is fierce" said one officer. when
his attention was called 10 press
statement quoting General Pershing
saying the pursuit was not yet under
way.
Americans are fleeing Mexico. but
so far as State Department messages
show. the spirit Of Carranza authori-
ties and Mexican citizens gives no
alarm. The chihuahua City consul
/ informed the department that thir-
/ ty-nyo Americans are leaving for
the border on special train. that
| twenty others remain at Chihuahua
/ City and seventeen elsewhere In the
/ district The local authorities, he
said. are showing "an excellent spirit
Of holpfulness' in arranging the de-
/ parture.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
No more sore. puiied-up, tender. ach-
ing feet-nOr cOrns or caIlouses.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses, blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"Tiz' draws out the acids and poi
sons that pun M your feet No mat
ter how hard you work. how long you
dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. "Tiz
brings rostful foot comfort "Tiz" Is
magical. grand. wonderful for tired
aching, swollen. smarting feet All
how comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet Just tingle for JOY; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get % cent box OF "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh.
sweet and happy. Just think a whole
years foot comfort for only 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14

No. 3. Robert c. Gordon: No. 3. c. p.
Maroney. Jr.; No. z, J. r. Cooke; No.
8. c. A. Carton; No. ., J. T. Carroll.
Thomas +. Dunn; No. 10. Fred J..
Krapf; No. II. r. II. Williams: No.
u. NJ N. Hill; No. 13. Harvey C..
Woodward; No. "a, Frank f. Davis:
No. Is. Dr. J. W. Messick: No. 20.
Albert y. Sutton. No. p. James
Cheney; No. %. Walter Wolsten-
holme; No. %. a. c. Rogers: No. 25.
Gilbert J. Meredith; No. %. Jabez T.
Wiley: No. -. d. p. Barnard. Jr.:
No 2S. l.. G. Thompson; No 80. Will
liam H. Stephens; No. 81. c. +.
Green; 10. 81. George Walters: No.
&c Alfred c. Becker
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
s M LAMRnRN man.

Stephen NJ. Lamborn, formerly OF
this city. died In San Francisco, Cal.
on March .. at the age OF 80 years. lie
was born here on October p. 1927. He
went 10 San Francisco in 1850, en-
gaging in the contracting business.
In 1861 he went TO Ohio. but return
cd 10 San Francisco in 1862. lie was
n Quaker lie is survived by two
sons. Benjamin r. and Ice Harvey
both Of whom live al Alemeda. Cal.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
M0RknOusE POPrLATION.

Trustees OF the workhouso held
their monthly meeting today when
the reports OF Warden Cross were re-
ceived. This showed the population
on January 81 10 have been SOC. Dur
ing February 225 prisoners we're dis
charged aud 2S1 were received. This
made a total of 562 persons in the
institution on February 20, which is
two less than the high water mark
i'm population. During the month
426. .26S dozen pairs Of trousers were
made al the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
Editor Tells How
d. D. D. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Bankers Also write


H. g. Hotchkiss. Editor Echo Prophetts-
town H.. Remember mine was eczema Of
fifteen years standing. Vow ] am com
pletely healed, after bottles OF ID. ID. ID.
/ have seen a case Of 25 years standing
cured ] have seen my own doctor cured
Of BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
himself
n. r. Tesar. Banker. Hopkinton. Ia; I
treated with three doctors for SIX months.
They aid me no good my face and scalp
were full Of the disease. I applied ID. ID. y.
Result-my face Is smooth as a baby
Rev. L. I. Downing. Pastor 5th Av. Pres
hyterian Church. Roanoke. Va. For three
years ] suffered intensely 30. have az
last found relief In ID. -. ID. am no
longer tortured completely cured. I have
no hesitancy ia acknowledging the great
virtues of this specific
Druggists are glad 90 recommend this
soothing cooling liquid. 25c soc and s 100.
Come TO rs and we win tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. ID. ID.
Soap keeps vour skin healthy Ask about h..
The Miller Drug store. 4ofi Market ST.
Evening journal., 1916-03-14
BY Tho United Press.

WASHINGTON. March t4.-With
American troops on the eve Of march
ing into Mexico. President Wilson
was threatened with new revolt In
Congress today over his Mexican
policy.
An outburst of criticism was
threatened in the Senate today over
the Presidents agreement with Car
rama Many Senators were indignant
over the permission given 20 Car
rama troops TO enter American ter
rltory and House members also
threatened 10 explode In vigorous
criticism. Instead of the solid sup
port and approval given the Presl-
dent in his plan to "get VILLA both
congressional bodies bubbled with
protest because of the Carranza
agreement.
ON the other hand, indignation was
general in sources close 10 the White
House over Mexican "War' talk. lh'
administration let It be known that
lingo discussion is ono of the most en-.
barassing and dangerous features of the
present situation.