davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
s@IsDLGRs MAKE BEsT
Of NEW ORDERS.

No sooner does restriction
rrder come out IN Germany than
s~indlcfs begin making money out
OF them. The latest IL the gaA ~
st-ictlcu order. aimed al the econ.
ouizhiion OF coal Tho Borllncr
TaE"blatt says
During tho last few days tho
western auhurbs ~ Berlin. the
chief residential quarters OF the
town. have been visited by n gen.
uoinanly man about % years %
age. who has explained to the
hous.holdera that he vAa the rem.
reHen'ailvc OF tho newly formed
Au'iGas Restriction Society.
whose laudAhlo object vas 10 fight
the new order In every possible
way.
Members of the society. he
said. bad the right for the present
TO use as much gas AZ their houne-
hold required. but 20 cover tho
general expenses every member
vas required 20 contribute a mini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
BREAKSA
COLD IN
AHURRY
"Pape' sCoIdCompound
iSDIeasantand affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours IN.
~ three doses are taken Nlll end
grippe misery and break up cold.
II promptly oI-na cloEEed up nos
irils aud air passages Ia the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves Hics headache. dull.
ness. fcy"rishnosa. sore throat.
snscring. sorrucaa and Stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up' OUT bios
INK and snufflinr' Ease your throb.
hing head Nothing clAe Ia the
world gives such prompt relief ma
papra Cold Compound. which
costa oniy few cents At any drug
store u acts without assistance.
tastes nice. causes no inconvcn.
iencc BE sure you get the genuine
Don't accept something oiEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
SOCIETY BRIDGE
SLICKERS NEED
HUGE CLEANUP

While the city il busy IN a vice
cleanup. war workers are insist
ent that similar cleanup be made
IN society circles on the bridge
clubs.
l, ls pointed out that the French
war hospitals have run out OF
rauze. congresses and dressings
and are substituting paper and
reed. while the women OF Seattle
sit at bridge tables dawdling
away their time and money.
The feeling against the bridge
Elackers IS especially strong at
the headquarters Of the war relief
bazaar. 10 be held In the Arena
December i7-22. for the purpose OF
raising 100000 for base hos
pital In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Hostrils
Relieves Head Colds e Once.

II your uostrtls are clorEed and
your head Is stuffed. and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold or
oatqrrh. just yet n small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm AZ any drug
store. Apply n little Of this fra
grant. antisepuc cream into your
nostrils and let II pcnetratc through
every air passage Of your head
soothing and healing the lnnamcd
swollen mucus membrane. aud you
get Instant relief
An how good II feels Your nos
trils are open. your head IL clear
no more hawking. nnufflinF. blow
ing. no more headache. dryncss or
struggling for breath. Ely'a Cream
Balm is just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's
delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Speeds to Funeral
in Battle Airship

BEiOlT. Wis. Nov After a
vild alrplano ride Of 100 miles from
Fof' Sill. whore he ~ training 10
be one ~ Uncle Sans fighting avi.
ators. Earl Reynolds overlook a
train that had already left the fort
and vas enabled 20 reach Beloit In
time for bis slaiers funeral
Tho young aviator received word
or his sisters death too late 10
catch the last train from Fort SIN.
and no laid his case before his cap.
tain. The officer told him to pack
AZ once. and. mounting a two-paa.
seng@r battle plane. the two men
set out 10 oycrtake the departed
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Can't Eat Where They
Employ Pretty Maids

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. g.
Soldiers At Camp sheridan hercaft
CT viii violate army rules II they
patronlze restaurants employing
women walters 4 general order
20 this effect has been issued
The men are here 20 learn the
war game. one OF the commanding
officers said. and when they
moon and spoon over lunch coun.
ter with some cute little waitress.
they get their minds or their
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
JANE LEE STUNG BY BUNDLE BEE
Little Star Had TO
Call Halt To Work
Until Ii Left

IS ANE' Tor heaven SAKE,
81 doh register SUFFERING an"
trisht ~ th'H H'on"' h"u 70
supposed To =" hNppl ana ENJOY ing
NoufHeu ana having P"fte''y
loNep uino'
MT l'ncl' could YOU register
happiness II you hAd ~" clothes
on. ana bee Was sunsinE you
can Z Anu what more IN
going TO crawl out OF mere no
Don q You u spoil mo scene
simply can't stand H. Mr.
buel. LOOK mere. l"t me snow
you Ana htuo Jane backed out
rom uhder -" pew N Village
ohureh' whefe scene was being
TUNED
Jane W th'S case -, OF course
noniecr OF inc 10" children. uhr
w ui'aih i"N iAApY Nrahu ana
AIT hucl - INC 'h''Hfoh a'ree
tor--tho man VINO was rrHponaihle
Tor Two i4ttlc imps. tho recent
'Aush 'n'h'r. ,
uon' tho drama continues, Jane
cr'"iea from b"n"ath IN" pow
Suns'hs To that portion OF h'r
niue u"'} when t'int became VIA
e'o' was DIX puinn'" h'r--eN''
arhee "housh To convince director
husl 'ha' Jane was luH'''''' IN az
N"'uhs het posi- OF du'l- u also
ooi'Nti'o'u nun uhAt hr'" was need
OF hrH' a." 'hlh'ttAuohA Win
some "''th'hs na'in Tor Jane.
-,
me popuiar an''e "afo ~
ssAtt'a iu 0n .ha |oN"t ~
'oaAl ana SATURDAY ~ tho "hF
ohlla - Ah.'p taiS htnAh VINO
thrN ior0r o. ',I. uu'h'aho"Hi 20.
comes plVIu' l'ttle uRhve, nAI'
SiF' N'sA warn Is most appearing
arc a, the Liberty tohlEht ara
sAuFua IN y ha,Aeo NAa'
Nkaih hey shno iiMt1 - th'
noIo "' western u'aina ''N'
'eo'S OF action ana romance
" SoN oFfAh, "ssno"rf'' s,Sr
~ NlnH'' ouou''' a. we
NtrHuAot Just cents 70 tihd a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
.StOpUSinqaTruSS

Ina - 4" t-AREHS. Here's Great. Coed
>ews
Ttresams totrurous trns>es can be
throsn AsAy forever. and u's all because
ri Arts rIAFAo-rADs ar. different
from the painful trusr being medicine
sppiiesior.. made .~f- abb esivs purpsseiy
10 grsvsut slipping and to afford an ar.
rsnr.msni 20 hoii the eis,endsd muscles
securely In ptsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

The popular Fannie Ward 10
starred Ia ON the Level" by
Charles Kenyon. az tho Coliseum
today and Saturday ~ tho only
child ~ sheep ranchman Who.
thru force OF circumstances be-
comes ptlful little danco-hAll
girl. Mas Ward 10 most appealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

mum yearly sum OF ten marks. IN
return FOR which he would no, only
remain unaffected by the restrlc.
ton order. but would obtain his
gas at reduced rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
AN ImpELLtNe MOTIVE

What on earth made YOU enlist.
Cholly?"
so tho othah fellahs and the
girls wouldn't laugh any more AT
my wrist watch"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04

) 1000 SE2 2 S55E9:@ - ~ :
TOGO SAILS FOR BARGAINS

Dear Sir entirely from Dewberry Mass
dsimiatty intellect
so1 show how
this
setting with Boston newsprint reading it
Great sailing Stores!
l
Can you afor this Extravaganza" Iaskt know.
She backwards
fashionable clothing
day."
This would be healthy for me-
much obliged railroad trolley while
N
Nexty Sweet her feet
resembling OH"
inside.
a
rounding
Mrs this hoa 20 such bargan Then
while like
you require
than you" nb
waist
with upturned bundle.
off, How rude
RonN Boss Mrs stando an al
Togo Violet when called shall be
with permit
handbag donate it to her
tions."
proceed
dshpan curngion and fcionbook
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
The Masterpiece.

Times We're bad in the humble home
of the unappreciated futurist painter.
But there was one last hope. An ex-
hibition of the latest eccentric art was
10 be held at one of the big galleries,
and entries were invited
Our impoverished genius decided
that he would submit his Isle of Dogs
on Foggy Day" and ordered the car
rier to call for it. Arriving home, he
was informed by his wife that the car
rier had called and collected the pic
ture; but just then a package in the
corner caught his eye
"Arabella There's my Isle of
Dogs 1t hasn't gone! What pack
age did you give the man?''
"Oh, gave him that one in the cor
ner of your studiol l thought that
was the one -
He flung mis- arms dramatically up
ward
Then we're ruined All hope of
winning a prize has gone! That thing
was an old bit of canvas that l let the
baby daub on"
But 10. next morning came a wire :
your untitled canvas submitted for
futurist exhibition has been awarded
the first prize. We propose to entitle
it, Jelied Eels in Torment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
War Hospitals for Horses.

All the horses in the veterinary hos
pitfalls on the British front in France
are fed four times day. The more de-
bilitated ones are fed five and six
times. When they are particularly run
down and in danger of being mistaken
for boneyard hatracks of a sort, the
patients get nothing but cooked foods,
and they fairly revel in them. They
have tonics, too, and it Is remarkable
to see the Improvement in their condi-
ton that few weeks work. The diet
for "debilitles' consists of oatmeal
Cruel. linseed Cruel, boiled turnips and
scalded oats. Later they get crushed
oats and chopped hay, and almost be-
fore they know 1t they are In the con-
valescent ward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
"The Most Terrible Sight

A great viollnist says that American
women are '1nhuman." do you know
what to me is the most terrible sight
In all New York;" he asks. Worse
than the pitiable procession of little
girls up Broadway? 1t is the women Ia
the foyer of the opera. When l look
at them 1t is with pity and with dis
may, and finally with terror. How can
there be so many women, ask myself,
who look so inhumaa? Oh, the splen-
dor OF their perfection, how terrible it
is. One after another, one after ancth7
er, 1 see them; early middle-aged and
middle-aged. calm and magnificent,
their too-abundant flesh carefully cor
seted, their arms and bosoms shining.
every detail of them speaking how
they live in the realm of the body and
how much thought and time it has TAX
en- to give them that special aspect of
perfection. One knows how they live,
how sheltered are they from every I'M
comfortable physical sensation, They
shrink from discomfort more shudGer-
ingly than Drawer race shrinks from
pain. "-Woman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
USUALLY NOT so CARELESS
Story of the Steward and the Cock
reaches One of Late Admiral
Deweys Favorite Sea Yarns.

Among the late AdmiraI Dewey's sea
stories was one about an inefficient
steward.
ga sea captain"-so he would be-
gln-"drank off a cup of coffee and
then started back with cry of hor-
ror, for there in the bottom of the
cup lay two gigantic cockroaches.
''The sea captain summoned the
steward in voice of thunder. He
pointed out the two cockroaches TO
the man, and demanded an explana-
ton.
Elm certainly very sorry, sir.
stammered the steward 4 don't I'M
derstand it at all. l hadn't an idea
them two cocl1roaches was in that
there cup of coffee when / give it to
you. They float, usually, you know,
sir, and when / see one always take
1t out, Of course. sir, before servin'.'"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
Japan's Rice Crop Grows.

Japan's last rice crSp broke all rec
ords for that empire, having amount
ed to pos, ace, FOG bushels, which beat
the former official high record (1914
by 6,630,270 bushels. Better methods
of investigation and handling by local
officials may be partly responsible, but
the increase is probably due also to
Improvement made in the selection of
seed, methods Of farming and pro-
vention of damage from natultll
causes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04


books Of
Where find mllnay ha Hon. Sell Lady.
"Top floor upwards" she indicate
We backs
befo
mrrorgass Vanderbilt for 1929
She hat with pointing
You look sweled for the price" Hon Sell Lady
Took
so joyful appearance suppose Hon Sell Lady
Remove Hon.M
in
Sell box resembling this
changecar OF suddenly Hon Mrs hOla
what was?" This from me-
Handbag o
ouckness
all bundle resembling Then attach
myself to Hon. Trolley and ride back where she
With elbows slide broad ladies
Store Oh There that Handbag
lie "
You a shop snatchert" he acknowledged gubly
q assimulate insult"
you Hon Bag?' he suuggle
"Fle belong Mrs. $
my
he
bargain clipping
talented footsteps.
persons hoa,
with
Mr. Editor amidst doubled
complete hur OF time MD there amongst mats Ihen
emerge forth and catch redheaed trolley should
terhouse
You handbag was?"
Yes please forth She with dsointed
enjoy gasp
BY l reyive her back.
Damaged heahenih goup holding forth
Hon Bag Where snatch this mggage?"
"OF inter-" say
II before Il belong to sorneon else!"
Thus revolving she tainted enjoy it by her
saG and skunk feeling entirely impossible.
Hoping are the
HAsHIMURA TOGO
(Copyig by Press Bureau
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
NoT Due TO BAD ToNsILs
Theory That rheumatism May Be
Traced to Infected Condition of
Throat Is Given Jolt

The prevalent idea that there is
distinct relationship between the tom
sis and rheumatism" receives a Sc
we're jolt in a report by Drs. S. +.
Grove. S. Shelton Watkins and Alma
S. Rothholz in the bulletin of the Johns
Hopkins hospital. These investigators
followed up nine cases after the tom
sils had been removed. Only two
showed improvement, two showed no
improvement and five of the cases are
much worse. Yet IN each of these
cases it seems certain that the tonsils
were the source of infection.
TonsillectOmy as cutting out the
tonsils is called, is always a trying OPP
Grafton. Sufferers from rheumatoid
arthritis are generally middle-aged.
and the disease Is generally well adj
vanced when they seek medical advice.
There is often marked anaemia and a
distinct lessening of ability to with
stand pain. Therefore it is doubtful
if they should be subjected to such a
painful operation.
The Investigators express skepticism
as to the efficacy of tonsil removal in
other rheumatic affections-rheumati
fever and chorea, for instance, but say
that when the tOnsils really are the
primary source of infection their re-
moval may materially help the cure by
preventing constant reinfectiOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
woIfe,s Sash to 4 Museum.

A new and valued addition has just
been made to the Museum of the Cha
teau de Ramezay. 1t consists of a
cabinet containing a portion of the gar
net silk sash worn by Gen. James
Wolfe on the day he became the vic
tor of Quebec" In 1859. In addition
to the sash are the original letters that
prove Enthusiastically the authenticity
Of the relic.-Montreal Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-04
No Enlarne New York cIty.

A competent engineer proposes TO
enlarge the area of New York city by
recIaiming so square miles of land
from New York bay. by the use of cof-
ferdams. He estimates that the expense
will be greater than the sum required
to build the Panama canal. This would
be a small item if the project were sue
cessful.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
vAN|SHES;
FORD BILL SENT
TO CONFERENCE
WITHOUT LINEUP
No Record Vote Needed
In House Action
Taken Today
MANN'S DRIVE
FLATTENS OUT
10y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.a

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, ID. c., July 25.-The adj
ministration food control bill was sent
to conference in the House today un.
der a rule without a record vote. Op.
position which developed yesterday
disappeared.
The House conferes were instructed
by the rule only to disagree to all
Senate amendments. Defeat Of the
Senate amendment to create a joint
congressional war expenditures COM
mittee, d~isapproved by the President
was presaged by this action.
The fight against sending the bill
to conference without a separate vote
on the amendment to which the Pres
ident objects begun yesterday by Re-
publican peader Mann, completely
flattened out.
Thirty one Republicans Joined 1873
Democrats voting for the previous
question on the rule, adoption of
which eliminated all debate and only
101 Republicans voted against 1t. Re-
preventative Randall of California,
prohibitionist, was the only man ON
the Democratic side of the House to
vote with the 101 Republicans.
On motion to adopt the rule Demo-
Gratis cast a solid affirmative vote and
less than half a dozen negative
votes, all from the Republican side of
the House, were cast. The confer
ees will meet tomorrow mornign.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
JAP POLICY IN
CHINA AND MOVE
OF FLEET TO AID
ALLIES ROASTED
MOI Confidence Vote by
House at Toxic Is
Turned Down
VIGOROUS DRIVE
ON GOVERNMENT

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Toxic, July 2nd-by mail-The
House of Representatives has reject
ed a. resolution of lack Of confidence
in the government by a.inajority Of
10. The chief basis of the attack
of the opposition was the alleged
failure of the empires foreign policy,
especially in China and the dispatch
of a Japanese feet to the Mediterran-
can. 1t was contended that the send
ing of the fleet was not required by
the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The government was blamed for
not taking the initiative in China
which had been assumed by the
United States. China's participation
in the war was opposed as meaning
that at the peace conference Japan
would have another voice against her.
Premier Terauchi, "repudiated charges
of interference in Chinese domestic
affairs, saying Japan's activities were
limited to encouraging and guiding
China. Yukio Ozakiy leader of the
constitutionalists asked while De-
mocracy is overcoming %autocracy in
all other parts of the world in Japan
and China bureaucracy still FREEDOM.
mates over freer political ideas;
why is it,"
The Premier replied that he could
not discern such political tendencies
in the world as Mr.. Ozaki described.
The sending Of Japanese warships to
the Mediterranean was said to con
stitute part Of the empires coopera-
ton with her allies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26

Transformed from a khaki clad,
short haired, slender Sammy Tor at
least a near enough approach to one
to deceive the casual eye) into a smart
looking ultra feminine young matron,
Mrs. Hazel Blauser Carter, 'the girl
who nearly got into the trenches" has
returned to her home at Douglas,
Ariz.
Mrs. Carter, who smuggled herself
aboard a transport with her husband,
Corporal John Carter of an infantry
command, was sent back on a trans
port which arrived at an Atlantic port
several days ago.
81 nearly got away with being a SOL
der she laughed. II marched aboard
the troop train at Douglas without my
husbands knowledge and got to the
port from which we sailed without be-
ing detected. If / hadn't raised my
voice when an officer was around
they might not have found me out n.
all" iA, y
Mrs. Carter is small, vivacious and
20 years old. She was married at
Douglas IL December, 1916. Her ex-
plot cost her husband his %corporal's
cl'evrons.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
ONLY FEW MEN l.. w. WIS,
UNION CHIEF CLAIM,

Columbus, N. M, July 25.-Reports
from 'Bisbee that the deported men
now here were l. WI WIS cannot be
confirmed in the camp, says the Cour-
Ter. Several Of the men have esti-
mated that there are approximately
400 Industrial Workers of the World,
400 men affiliated with the Fedora
ton Of Labor, and 40 who have no
connections whatever with labor or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Rose Mckay, state represen-
.tative from Cochise county, Arizona,
was here twice since the men came.
She told the editor Of the Courier
that she vas not an |. w. w. nor an
i. w. w. sympathizer, but q woman
who believed in the constitutional
rights of every man and woman. She
said that she would make arrange
ments for the men to receive finan-
.cial aid.
J. IL. Donnelly, president of the
Arizona Federation of Labor, when
asked by the Courier editor If he had
any statement to make for publica-
ticn, said; "The deportation Of these
men from their homes and families
is the most damnable thing ever COM
mitted in the United States. / have
no sympathy for agitators, or /. w.
WIS, but there is only a small por-
ton Of the deported men who are
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
Cavalry
To Protect The
Southern BOrder

washington, July 25.-Ten or more
regiments Of Indian cavalry to make
available the military esources OF
1889 tribes are proposed in the Kahn
bill, which DR.. Joseph Kossuth Dixon,
of Philadelphia, head of the Rodman
Whnamaker North American Indian
researches, advocated today before
the house military committee.
we have given the negro his dis
tinctive regiments said DR., Dixon.
Nov come the Moros from the
Philippines. Greeks have their Thes-
~salonian cavalry; Turks their Mann
elukes, Russians their Cossacks, Ger
mans their Uhlans; all distinctive. Let
us have our American Indian cavalry.
There are 14OO miles Of southern
bodder that must be protected. The
Indian recruited in distinctly Indian
regiments would amply defend this
vast stretch and release units for
France"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
five KILLED BY
EXPLOSION ON
j. S. SUBMARINE
Gas Ignition Cause o.
Naval Disaster in the
Philippines
BY Leased Wire to New MexIcan)

BY Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, July 25.-An explosion
on the submarine AT at Cavite, Phil
ippine Islands, killed five men and in
jured three of the crew and officers.
The Dead
LIEUT.. ARNOLD MARCUS, Mill
Valley, Calf.
MACHINIST'S MATE HAROLD H.
Worcester, Mass.
GUNNER'S MATE o. HOPWELL,
Brushy Knob, Mo.
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN JESSE M.
CURRIE, Richmond, Va.
MACHINIST'S MATTE JOSEPH A.
KUNZ, Cameron, Tex.
The Injured
Chief Electrician Theodore Schaib-
lin, Greenwood, Mo-; Airman Arthur
M. Jacobs, Rigby, Idaho; Machinist's
Mate J. P. Hixon. Hixon's injuries
are slight. The others seriously burn
ed, etc.
The explosion from a preliminary
examination appeared to be due to
the ignition of gas within the ship.
The cause Of the ignition of the
fumes has not been reported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
LITTLE PEP IN
CONVENTION TO !.
FREE IRELAND

Dublin, July 25.-The convention
which is to attempt to reach a solu'
ton of the Irish problem was opened
this morning at Regent House Trini'
ty College.
John Redmond, the Nationalist
leader and Joseph Devlin, one Of his
prominent party associates were
among the early arrivals. Protestant
and Roman Catholic clergymen ar.
rived soon afterward, followed by
representatives of public organiza'
lions, trades and labor councils.
There was a noticeable lack of en-
thusiasm among the spectators. 10
seph Devlin was the only delegate
who was cheered.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-26
FRIENDLY ALIENS TO BE
SUBJECT TO DRAFT

Washington, July 25. Treaty
changes with Americas allies to
make their subjects in this country
eligible to the draft were considered
today by the senate foreign relations
committee. Committee sentiment was
said to favor subjecting all aliens to
the draft, except enemy subjects and
neutrals.
All the allies except Russia were
said to have indicated their assent.
Representative league, Of Massa-
chusetts, introduced a resolution to-
day to empower the president to make
treaties or other arrangements with
foreign governments to define the
military status of foreigners here.