davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
Is MEN KILLED IN DUST
EXPLOSION IN MINE
Victims OF West Virginia Disaster
All Soreigncrs-Bodies
Are Recovered.

KEMPTON. ". Va. March l.
Fifteen men were killed and FIVE Sc
r.ously injured by ar explosion Of
dust in mine No. - OF the Davis
Coal and Coke Co here Tuesday.
All the victims were foreigners.
Fifty-one miners who were also az
work AZ the time We're rescued. The
exploration Of the workings was
completed today and all the bodies
recovered
The explosion occurred Tuesday
morning shortly after the men had
entered the mine The blast. how
ever did NOT interfere with the
workIns OF the cages in the main
SHAFT and the men not within range
~ the explosion hurried 10 the foot
81 the shaft and were al once
Drought To- the surface. Rescue
parties composed OF miners from
neighboring mines were hastily orr
gained and were lowered into the
mine. Among the first 10 reach the
shaft were r. p. Maloney. general
superintendent of the Davis Coal
and Coke Co. who took active
charge of the rescue work The
mine was not badly damaged. ac-
cording to rescuers
The explosion occurred about p
600 feet from the bottom OF the
shaft where more than score Of
miners were working. According TO
General superintendent Maloney all
the victims were crushed under a
fall Of slate. The entran nee OF the
mine is located in Kempton, but the
mine extends back into Garrett
county. Maryland. where the explo-
sion occurred. For this reason. il
has not been determined yet wheth-
er the authorities Of this or Garrett
county will investigate.
'SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES 60 TX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
At THE LASaLLE.

A popular Iavorite of motion pic
ture patrons. Kathlyn Williams. will
be seen at the LaSalle today in
Thou Shalt Not Covet" This is a
domestic drama with many tense
situations and as is customary with
most pictures in which Miss Will
Jams appears. there will be a wild
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances will be given
today Of the vaudeville bill at the
Orpheum consisting of Adair and
Adelphia. a singing and piano act;
Simpson and Dean, eccentric
dancers; James Thompson and com
pany in a comedy sketch: Fink's
trained animals and Hanlon, Dean
and HanlOn, gymnasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

animal scene. This occurs when the
principal characters are shipwreck-
ed and thrown on an island inhab-
tied by wild beasts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

her development. her achievement.
The Lincoln highway film is given
under the auspices of the South
Bend Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
KILL I'D.

The well known critic Henry Aus
tin Clapp. fin speaking OF Mr KEEL
lerd's Shakespearesn performances
said;
Mr.. Kellerd was interesting ar
hundred points. and always pleas
antly free from exaggeration. His
conception Of the passage with Ban
quos ghost in Macbeth" was strik-
ing In his playing. the ghost was
a mere mirage OF halluciuation. and
the gradual growth TO his mind as
II il were a cloud. slowly taking
place before MacBeth's first out
burst was a highly original and re-
markable idea"
Mr. Kellerd and his very excellent
company will play an engagement
Of two nights and matinee start
ing March 2. presenting Hamlet"
Saturday matinee. Macbeth" Satur-
day night. and by special request
Merchant OF Venice" sunday night
"OSIAR. THE TENTAfAKETs."
The most spectacular attraction
that has graced our stag- in several
ter for two DAYS commencing Fri
day March 10. with a matinee on
Saturday, when Guy Bates Post will
appear in the title role OF Richard
Walton Tullys sumptuoUs Persian
romance. "Omar. the Tentmaker."
Hfr. Tully who is a native of Cali
fOrnia, is universally recognized as
one of the foremost dramatists in
America, and in his latest work he
has surpassed his previous successes.
The Bird Of Paradise" and THE
Rose OF the Rancho" both Of which
are pleasurably recalled 10y all thea
terSoers. For number of seasons
Mr.. Post has been regarded as one
OF the foremost dramatic artists Of
our stage. but II has remained for
his splendid fmpersOnatiOn Of the
beloved Persian poet TO entrench
him definitely as the most interest
ing figure in romantic roles since
the passing Of Richard Mansfield
SceniCally. the equipment OF omar,
the Tentmaker" is so massive and
elaborate that only the largest
stages in America Will accommodate
the succession OF huge settings
which are a conspicuous feature Of
the attraction. 1t is doubtful if the
alluriHg and picturesque atmosphere
Of the Orient has ever been so faith
fully reproduced upon the stage as
in Omar, the Tentmaker." This
lavish stage adornment is the
achievement OF Mr.. Tully himself i'm
association with Wilfred auckland.
who for 10 years served as art di-
rector for David Belasco. Mail ord
eTs are now being received for this
attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

"SHUR-ON" EYEGLASSES S3.75
Eyes examined free. DR.. PauTs
Optical Service, 2O9 J. NJ. s. Bldg.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
LIVERPOOL FEARS AID RAIDS.
Omrdanclles Hero brings News on
the white star Adriatic.

can't. J. n. kelk brought in Yesterday
the White star liner .Adriatic. from Liv-
erpool. because her commander, Capt. j.
h. Ransom. became suddenly i'll in Liver
pool. capt. Kelk Was master of the
British transport Southland, carrying
troops to the Dardanellcs. when she WAS
t%orpedosd. lie hca he'd his shin on the
island of LemnoS. saved all II tn" 3,2oo
troops except forty. who were BILLED in
the explosion, and made temporary re-
pairs and made his Nay to SpczzIa and
went thence to Liverpool.
Liverpool, according to officers ard
passengers NJ the Adriatir, apparently
fears "A raid from German aircraft. ON
the night before the hdllatic left nearly
al, the street lamps were darkened and
even those that were burning were
hooded. Liverpool is the biggest NUM-
ton port in England and there are more
troop ships there than in any other Brit
ish waters. which is the reason for the
precautions against air bonbardment
Capt. Eugen Netchoren. a passenger
ou the Adrlatic. bound for the Russian
Embassy in Washington. said that the
Russians had put into service some enor-
nous biplanes. enlarged Wrights. carry
ing each three guns Of big calibre, three
pilots. four engineers. six gunncrs and
three helpers. The machines were called
Zeppelin hounds" and had lone good
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
WON'T RISK ALSACE.LORRAINE
German Socialists Reject americas
SuprrstIou of I'opuinr Vote.

The socialists # tie Tcu''n,. i""' E
will not consent :, peace wrth o.. r.' =
20 + a'.r - Ni-A,.-lorgl.Dc g. , .''t '
ton. They insist tNat tn. lost if"r -
40 -, rtI soil AND reject ''' s''
gcstion ~ America ~ Snr.tl 81 49, ~
question wleiho. N,~aec-I."'r,. ar .,''
man o. Frer IL lt d,ctd'I b. H.
vote when peace oW'
This determination = MADE pa. =
letter from Herman Mu"iltg, -'I''''F
OF III, executive committee ~ 'no 80"
man Social Democratic party, Wac" ''t'-
lie Yesterday by Morris ii,lldu' ''"F
natiola! secretary Of the Suc.d!,-' iIE
Of the United States Tine lct''l ui'"
q cable from Nj. Hillpuit To Soo.n - y
Ge many and other European "'H"'.
asking them To- JON their NHf' IN
brethren in urging their GoNtf'N'h' "
initiate peace negotiations y"
neutral conference.
Mr.. Ulluuit's cahl, contained '.' 't
scstion that the question Of A|-t.'-'
ruine's dcs,iu> hc decided l' g.
vote At the time peace VA tr-"' ''
The cable wa prompted 10y l,"f' Gee
tive Meyer Lnudun's lntrodu,'.'' '
peace resolution In the House tW
swcr is taken as u definition Of "H''
T,utouic Socialists VIII 'at,d''r '' 70
Incorporated N the peace t"r't-
The GERMAN Socialists say IVA .'',
! and their Austrian colleagues a. 80 '''
that peace must he based upon ~
lowing guarantees;
The institution ~ a co0tri's.
ter%national court Of arhl,rtioH Pho
purpose OF adjusting all disputes ''
nations.
The suoniss Ga Of Al i.t,' ',i'."
treaties AVID mpa to- the de axe
control OF popular rcp~-es'n'aiio'
AN international tleatr tor n
,ion OF armament with a vie" - '.''.
ual general disarmament
"Recogni,iou of tho right - 4 10
! lions to Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SHUTS DISLODGES GERMANS.
Com NJ ndcr Wires News ~ Victor,
In Fast Atricnn nmpaiep.
Special Cobie Despatch 10 THr ST.

~
LoSpoS. March :+-Despa,ches 70 TIE
Wav ONCE from Gen. Smut, i'll charge 81
the British forces in German East
Africa. indicate that the German force.
were dislodged from d.f,nsi,. positions
on the Lum. River and the Ki,ovo I'LL.
10y operations from March : to IL Tive
Germans rctrrtt.i 10 POSITIONS in Ire
thick forest along the isuwu River The
Statement, regarding these operations
continues:
con March IL there was busl, .Igt'.
ing in the vicinity OF Kahe. the cNeny
stubbornly resisting. ON the 2o'h a
British force occupied .Arusha. disiodsng
the enemy.
"a; bu..ing in the night the .ien
attacked, hut we've driven of viii so',s
losses. In the meantime = s'rn~g
mounted force traversiuc the bush ,rgr.
try seized tho Ethc railway static" 81
many houses. The force then o,-l 'si
a hill To- the southeast 81 K,hc IT,
threat against their retreat decided We
enemy to hold on throughout March y
with q view to further ~rctireueNt vrde.
cover Of darkness.
"FurtNor reinforcement. reached
during the operations The Hr'.sN .r-
,,irt,d heavy LOSSES. bu' 'hc ,icrHHsr. ..
sisi. | o~hst.na'"!S. ~ ! 81, ~, ''r,
l.Vwu l.ue wa evacuated les 10" &C. 'r
who retired southwark, lcayI' : VI { -
inch gun belonging 80 the ,.I-f
K~oen,gsh"rc. Til, operations -. ,r-
tiluiUg
E.il ki,chcu"r ~tcl.rr'rnci .a,gr,'
la,lons TO Gen. SHUTS far nrs Isl mt
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

on January 10. 1915. Tor his long dash
across the unknown region about the
south pole. He had been held up by
u'faNo ahle ic" conditions. but predicted
INA II rs plans worked out all RICH:
81" world would hear from him IN
March, 1916. lie has hcld true to his
schedule, 50 tho presumption il that he
accomplished what he set out to do.
Shackleton's aim was to enter the
Antarctic rlatcdu from W.dde., Sea. y
quadrant o' the polar teeion winch 10 a.
most unknown then to strik" ,rrosS to
the pole and come u eventually on
the more known 'oute from the pole to
Ross Sea. lie thoughi Il possible that
after reaching the pole he Nigh strike
out on a new rout" to Ross Sea. one Of
his greatest objects was to discover
whether the Victoria chain of mountains.
extending 10 tn" pole, IS :. continuation
Of the Andes Mountains.
His expedition WAS outtt;.d just be-
fore the beginning OF The way IN i9l4.
His patty Wa dNil"d IN two sections,
one II winch. under Sir Ernr>i'S COM
mand, was 10 90 ~ IN" Weldrl, coast
IN abe ship Endurance I'VE Other section.
under command Of Lieut., Aeu"as Mack
intosh To "a IN the Aurora 20 Ross Sea.
WIth Lieut.. >nacklcton We're F.auk
NIId. hs second n pmnaHd and "A
seasoned puiiI rNp.ntc George Mar
s,"!, In churg" of clotn.ng and general
equipment Tom Cream. t.. charge Of the
slsdges Capt. Orde i.ees.. IN cha gc ~
motors Lieut.. +. Dobbs OF the Royal
Dublin Fusiiier-. IN charge at "A scc,iou
Of dogs, Lieut.. e. ~ ucklchurst. Tenth
Hussars. In charge Of another section OF
dogs \. M~rll-oy, surgeon and 2oologist
X. w. James, physicist and mag
n~etic.au !" iiusSer. assistant pnysicisi
J. NJ Wordir and V. Studd, biologists ;
J.. Hurley, photographer and cinema
'ographer. and a cook and "A dog driver.
With Lieut.. MaCklntosh wert NJ. Wild.
in charge of stores T., Joyce. in charge
Of dogs and sledgcs \. Minis. in
charge OF motors. and "a Scologis;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

the winter a blizzard on NAV G dro,,
her from her mooringS. Macintosh and
Others. including our scientists
went on shore and u OF sight a., tie
time.
Thereafter the Aurora. locked In m.
pack ice. escaped serious injury tor ten
"eeKs. but on July 81. 1918. about ninet,
miles TO the south ~ Coulman ls,,tI
she was severely squeezed IN the Ice ard
lost her rudder. The hull was badl,
strained. She remained in the Ice intil
March 3. 1915. after driving i.?0o mile.
Those ashore IN addition To Mae.
lntosh. were II. L.. Wild. Ernest Joyts
J. l., Cope. T.. stevens. Spencer S,y,h
Richard Hayward and Jack Gaze.
The Chronicle interviewed Commander
Evans Of tho scott expedition. lie .N.
pressed considerable anxiety and said
"Tnis is the one thing nobody eS.
pec;ed to happen. but the An,arctic .
always full of surprises. II Shachleton
has been able 20 find SCOTS hut Can't
Evans should get an abundance OF .usl
and food wh.cn We sealed up 'N.re
but | ann afr<d 'ler. is lt,le clothirs
there. Nevertheless there is ,ittle lo3,'
that he VIII hc abb. 20 surv.'c pr-
winter. Succur mus w. promptly s'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
w FAIR OPENS TO-DAY.
Receipts Wit he Used 10 Relieve
War Sufferers.

The Peoples Relief Committee. Of
which Congressman Meyer London IL
chairman. will open It's bazaar and fair
for the Jewish war sufferers this eve
Mn In the Grand Central Palace. Ac-
cordh1g TO advance notices 1t will he
the biggest undertaking yet attempted
by the Jews of New York to aid their
rore!ieionists In Europe. Merchandise
OF every description. valued at $3.50. 900,
has been donated. and more than 1000
men and women have volunteered the!V
ervices
The bazaar will continue daily, In.
Guiding Sundays. until April Q. opening
a day at | y. NJ. and closing at II
y. N.
The doors Will open to-day al 6:3f
y. NJ. and formalities Of the openins
will take place an hour and "A half later
Henry Morgenthau, American Ambassa'
dor to Turkey. will make the first I'D
dress. Other speakers will include Con
gresham London. Sholom Ash. Or. J
l.. Magnes. Dr.. Fannie Dsmbo and Pete
! Diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
LAWYER DREW PLEADS GUILTY,
Former Assistant District Attor.ey
sent 10 Prison.

Clarence A. Drew. a former Assistant
District Attorney Of Queens county. who
was n Justice of the peace OF Flushing
before consolidation. pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging grand larceny before
Judge Humphrey in the Queens County
Yesterday He was sentenced to
the New York penitentiary. where the
term IL regulated by the prison authors
ties.
Drew IL g. years old. and lived in SO
cypress avenue, Flushing. lie Is mar
ried and has IA grown family. For many
years he Was one OF the hest known at
torneys in Queens and was considered
one Of the scholarly members OF tho
Queens har, lie was appointed referee
by the Supreme Court oil February 81,
1912. In "A partition suit to sell the estate
of Mrs. Catherine Catoletto. and II Is
alleged In the Indictment that during the
period from September 81. 1912. to Janu-
AIRY 7. 1913. he misappropriated $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
AUTO KILLS FIREMENS' FRIEND.
Hoy Of u Run Down After Visit
to Enaine House.

stanley i%rcenbergrr. q, was killed
yesterday afternoon by an automobile
truck at Columbus avenue and Seventy
NTH street. while on his way to his
home, 800 Columbus avenue, from a
visit to his friends the Bremen Of Engine
"a. in Sevcnty-sevegth street.
Howard Murdock. 2S. Of 800 West
Forty-nfth street. chauffeur of the truck,
which belonged to the Colonial Bank and
Safe Deposit Company. took the child
to a drug store. There Patrolman Hard
imam found Murdoch had no chaufYeur's
license and arrested him. IAtor the
charge Was changed to one Of homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
FELIX DIAZ JOINS ZAPATA.
With 10000 Men The. VIII At-
tack Mexico CITY.

GALVESTON. Ten. March :a-Adv.,cs
reaching here from Vera Cruz declare
that the armies OF Felix Dlaz and Ia
pa,a, which have been operating in
southern Mexico. have united IN the state
OF Morelos. approximately 100 miles
south OF Mexico city.
From these reports II appears that the
Felicistas after capturing Puebla and
making arrangements to hold it marched
wes, through the mountain passes and
Joined Zapata.
1t WAS said that a deserter from
Diaz's army brought the news TO Vera
Cruz and declared that the united armies
would march direct to Mexico city to at
tack the Carranza force there. 1t In re
ported thai the combined forces number
TO- 900.
The dispatches declare that the nght-
Ing about Puebla has been deadly and
that man. men on both sides were lost
D!az had a great number Of cannon and
eventually succeeded In driving out the
opposition. Carranza has a strong force
between Cuernavaca and Mexico city
and II Is believed that the deciding bat
tie will be fought within the next few
daye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

senator Borah of Idaho, who had also
read "A telegram from the border ex-
pressing unrest there, replied that he had
no apology to ofer for his action.
"oh, no; the enator is not required
to make an apology replied Mr.. Stone.
ale acts on his own responsibility"
"And not on that of the Senator from
Missouri" retorted Mr. Iiorah,
THE senator does not" rcjoined SEN
ator Stone. III he had he would have
acted with greater proprlety, when a
man becomes 0bsessed with the idea
that he is running for President he is
ali too apt 90 be Influenced by some
vain dclusion and is ali too apt To think
tina, he promotes that vain delus!on by
exploiting another
Turning to the Republican side Senator
Stone said
"If you want, to force q fight YOU CAP
have all Of II YOU want. Take that posi-
ton IL you wish 20 cmbarrass the Al.
m!n!stration. II you are seeking to force
war with Mexico, II that IL what you
want have the courage to say IA
Ike men, DO no, he thrusting yourselves
into this situation IN a half surreptitious
and half gallant and insincere way. 10
II y,enl. and boldly il that is what YOU
want"
The Lewis resolution went over with
u action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
S. w. SMITH IS SENTENCED.
Politician Mnst 60 10 Prison and
Pay $1,000 Fine AIso.

Smauel W. Smith OF Kearny. until
recently chairman Of the Hudson county
Republican committee. was yesterday
sentenced TO serve from one to three
wears In State prison and pay a nne
OF $1,000 and costs of trial. He was
convicted o. conspiracy 10 obtain money
from Mrs. Gertrude Willie while she
was conducting the Hotel Crefeld in
West Hoboken, which was subsequently
raided by Mayor Mohn.
IN ~rronouncins sentence Judge Ten
hant SAID he had considered the recon-
nendation for mercy made by the struck
Jury which tried Smith. The defendant
AZ once filed an appeal and was re-
leased IN $500 bail.
Robert Stern of S~ecaucus. y. J.. who
was indicted with Smith. was ordered
TO pay n line OF $1,000 and costs. lie
pleaded guilty and because he assisted
the Prosecutor office was not son.
fenced 10 prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
AUT0NG FOR RECRUITS.
Broeklys station Uses the Method
With Success.

The United States army recruiting sta
ton in Brooklyn at asa Fulton street is
planning to make a big showing for
Uncle Sam, Under Capt. W. {. Tremaine
the other officers attached to the station
60 out every day in an automobile to
win recruits.
When tho car stops "A buglr call to
arms Is sounded and then the life Of a
soldier In garrison and field and at the
foreign posts In depicted by AN officer.
Literature Ia also handed out,
Much ground has been covered in this
way during the last ten days. The APP
pllcations for service In the army az a
result have more than doubled In this
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
might BE
lord Robert Cecil says She 10
Capable Of Mexican Plot.

LoNpoN. March 2I.-THE Sun corre-
snondent asked Lord Robert Cecil. I'm
der Secretary OF the Foreign once. his
opinion of the German statement that
Germany sought only peace in Mexico. az
in all other countries. lie replied:
THAT has not been our experience
with Germany,
IN view OF all the ou,rages the Ger
mans have perpetrated against America
it is quite likely that they are implicated
IN the troubles in Mexico. although
Great Britain has no proof Of this. II
they blow up factories and such things
in America why SHOULD they not instisate
0ut. ages in Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SENATE FLARES UP
IN TREASON HUNT
Resolution Directed
Against Backcrs Of villa
Starts the Rumpus.
STONE IN ANGRY MOOD

WASH iNoToN. March ga charge
that sinister influences In the United
States and Mexico are at work In an
endeavor to force war between the two
countries was made In the Senate to-
day by Senator Stone.
In the debate on Mexico. which broke
out abruptly and which was conducted
with fury for an hour or more, Mr..
Stone accused the Republican Senators
Of trying to bring about trouble with
the southern republic.
AR effort is being made by numerous
sinister influences" cried senator stone.
to create the impression among Next
cans that the United states con-
templates aggressive action against
their whole Government and people"
Warning the senate that the Mexican
situation .s critical Mr.. stone urged
the Senators 10 to discuss the subject
AT this time. lie criticised Scnator Sher.
man OF Illinois Tor offering a resolution
calling for $4,000 volunteers To serve
In Mexico.
WI 'TApiI't Wv q sue. NF'bt4hN
up. engaged In angry colloduies with
senators Borah, B~randegee. Oliver. Sher-
man, Clapp and Others. strangely
enough the Mexican cb3te was pro-
voked bv the Administrator followers.
although the Presidents advisers have
made every effort to forestall discussion
Of Mexican Affairs In Congress. The
fiarelp was occas!ored by the presen-
ta,ion o: a resolution by senator Lewis
OF Illinois. declaring ia effect that villa
is Receiving supplies and encouragement;
from people In United states and set
ting forth that all such persons fall
within the definition of traitors ~
that offence is explained IN the Con-
stitutioN.
Immediately after the presentation ~
the Lewis resolution Senator Ashurst Of
Arizona. IA Democrat, read "a telegram
from ID. A. Richardson of Douglas. Ariz.
IN which the statement was made that
q large force Of MexicIns are In camp
six miles from Douglas u that the
people OF the town are fearful that an
attack may be made. Senator Shep-
pard Of Texas. "A Democrat. read an
other telegram from DOUGLAS. which said
the reports of yesterday wer" eNsgger-
ated, but which asked for more troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
The Lewis RrsOlutIOu.

Senate Stone scored Senators for pre-
sen;Ing such kilograms. Insisting II "A At
this l%uncturc the Senate should not ad-
nit anything into It's proceedings that
would IN the ~sljghtes; degree tend 20 en-
bartals the Administration in It's rela-
tons with the de facto Government "
Mexico. The tex Of the Lewis resolu-
ton which started the trouble follows:
Whereas il = known 10 the au-
ttor.ties Of the tinted States that
funds and supplies are being fur
rished to the fore. and following OF
Villa N VI, N'co from foreign coun-
tries and from sources IN tho United
states "f America and
Whereas such supplies and susie
nance are being delivered for The pur-
pose OF being used against thu SOL
diers of the United States:
Therefore be u resolved ~ ne
Senate Of the Iri'cd states That
those who are furnishing such sup
plies and s~ustenAnce to the forces OF
villa for the purpose Of opposing the
United states are the enemies OF the
United states. and those IN the United
states who arc furnishing supplies
and sustenancc 10 the said Nilla and
his forces, either of none or pro-
visions, arms and ammunition. are
within the provisions OF the laws OF
the Irited States defining treason as
giving aid and comfort To the enc
MES 90 "a" United States be II re-
sOir,d forih,-. That those in the
United State who are giving such
support. adurd.ug supplies. ammuui-
tiou and AID 30 the villa forces
against the soldiers Of the United
States are gIiI,y ~ indircc, treason
within the meaning OF the law,
against the sovereignty 90 the United
states and It's AUTHORITY.