davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

era In tho country. lie has appear
ri with sue ,car IN The Creator
Woman" "MofhrFhoot The Mir.
ror" and The Dazzling Miss Davl.
son" now appearing al the Colonial
broadway. Arizona" another
photopiay featuring tho former
Zisgfcid Foilies fAyoriie. olive
Thomas. Is showing a. tho L't,io
theatre It's story OF broadway
and Arizona. with Miss Thomas
supported by Gcorsr Chesshro. Jack
Hernandez and other Triangle piaY
ers
Jackie Ssurder. wac q member o.
D~wson's dancing Dolls. on tho
Keith vaudeville circuit. when n
child. She started IN pictures with
Telegraph. In 1911. She n now with
Balboa. Jackie IA the author % sew.
eral scenarios.
Gypsy Abbott. the se,rc seville o.
Henry King. the American director.
II In The hospital. following an ap-
PehuteiNH operation,
A Los Angelo. cafe owner sued
Universal because the front OF hia
place was used IN q picture 70 teach
q lesson" an.ni immortality
Carmel Myers. daughter o. the
Los Angeles rabbi. Uncovered By
Triangle. and later Universal riay-
er. is now member OF tho level
Productions. Inc. She IL 10 be star.
red ere long.
The Burglar" WIN. A. Brady
picture. has plunged the world Film
Corporation head into legal difficult.
ties The picture Ia hascd on a
stoTy written by Mrs Frances liodz
son burnett. 'Edlth'a burglar and
she declares that she has received
no money for film rights.
Carlyle Blackwell NJ, signed q
uew contract with tho World com. I!
pGny. lie IL tho only man exploited
by this concern.
A standing broad Jump aoross a
i2.foot air shaft. nine stories above /
tho ground. r. the lates, thrill 'ier. /
bert Rawlinaon has pulled off for |
his followers In MIN land. I, vasl
IN The Flash OF Fate" few daSa
ago. lie made tho jump all right. /
but sprained hla nnLi' aud wrist
and gave his fellow players nerve
rscklng halfsecond while no was
in transit
After playing seven weeks on the
Orpheum circuit Miss Kathleen
Clifford. who starred IT, tho serial
production OF who Ia Number
One?" on the Paramount release.
has returned 10. the Balboa studio
Miss Clifford viii appear as the
featured star In series OF six.reel
pictures for the Paramount, the
production to be ut Balboa studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO EATS
HAY TO Save
wheat SUPPLY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-chieaoo
citizens began eating hay yes
,erdsy. This fsrthest North
In food conservation was
reached at the banquet given
Lord Sortheiife. by the Chit
eaao Association Of Com
meroe. Il was In Observance
OF the eity's frs, ~heatless
day.
or course II wasn't any ordinary
lay-but real. selected. specially
cured alfalfa.
The chef AZ the In Sale hotel
practiced n little camouflage In
II across. He concocted a
mixture. which he called alfalfa
mullins"
You might try this on your
range.
One pound OF alfalfa meal. made
rom ground alfalfa seeds.
One-quarter pound OF rice flour.
one-quarter pound of corn flour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Soldier Loses Eye
While Taking Bath

DIES MONIES. oct. pa cor.
tain Minneapolis man. n member Of
tho 337th Field Artillery regiment.
complained at the conclusion OF n
hard two hours drill Of the dirt and
dust flying In clouds thru the camp
streets.
I'm going ont TO take n whole
mans Rize bath" he declared.
Shortly the private came back.
One OF his eyes was closed. II had
a shrunken look. The man appeared
all right when he left 10 take his
bath and his changed countenance
elected queries.
Whats the matter with your
eyer" n lieutenant asked
II dropped my eye on tho cement
floor in the bath house and II brok @
into thousand pieces" the artil.
leryman said. II was glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
HOTEL MEN WILL
JOIN FOOD SAVERS

Local restaurant and hotel men
Will meet Friday with G. J Heb.
bard. OF Spokane, state federal
food commissioner, with view to
wards arranging for meatless
and 81 Rrainless day for each week
Tho program will probably In.
cludo reduction in the amount
OF sweets used. The Spokane hotel
men have announced n Willingness
- ahee Nv pny decision reached
by the Seattle proprletors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Sick Horse Wanders
Away To See Vet

BRAZIL. Ind. oct Eugene
Heron. n grocer. and r. II, Pierce,
a veterinary. have higher estima.
ton OF the term horse sense" as
the result OF an incident which hap
pened here.
Heron. believing his horse was
about TO die. sent an urgent call for
veterinary. When the latter
didn't come at once, he again called
him. while Heron was gone. the
horse got up and wandered away.
The veterinary and Heron
searched for many blocks over the
city before tho horse finally was
found in front OF the veterinary's
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
If Food Disagrees
Take Bi-nesia

Nearly everybody suffer. at times
after eating Many can rarely eat
Without suffering tho most ~scfu-
ctattuE agony Some people call
this tndiCrNtion. ZONE dyRps psia and
others Eaatritis. but no matter what
you call ~. no matter how many
remedies or how many doctors you
may have trird---inatAnt ard almost
trNhrtahlr relief may BE- obtained BY
taking in little hot water a tea
sponnfui ~ simple nrutrRts. such
as ~ nssis. This tns'hnfiy usutrHi-
tsss the acid and stops food fer
fusntattUns th~ cause - niuSs trnthH
% All stomach trouble. and thos
enables the stomach 10 proceed with
digestion In a painless. normal man
usr Care should he taken 70 insist
on getting the genuine Ei-nssia
which. owing to lts marvellous prop.
critics. "a now cold by druggists
every where under a binding guar
antee % Satisfaction. or money
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!
TOMORROW-THE LAST DAY

You can always uso your Liberty Bond Here.
We viii accept them In payment for merchandise nj
par and accrued interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Quit blowing and snuffling' A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound,
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken, Will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs
II promptly opens ologged-up
nostrils and air passages. stops
nasty discharge or nose running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Indian Woman Dies

PUEBLO. oct. 2s.-The funeral
OF Mrs. Cruz Real. the Indian
yoman. who died at the age Of
liz. was attended by hundreds OF
persons
Mrs. Real was born April 20.
1903. at Santa Fo. n. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or
grippe misery in few hours-Reay wonderful

relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness, sore throat, sneezlng.
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound ia the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept "A substi.
tute. Insist on "Pape' s'-nothing
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

FWWF WUWN'H OF F'AHTs
a volunteer poison squad first
tried them out
They taste the way hay
smells. said one.
Smells like brFrn mash" said
another.
Look like an old sponge was
a third verdict.
other Chicago hotels and res
taurants celebrated Whoatless day
with q perfect orgy OF rice. oat'
meal. bran and corn combinations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
TEN BODIES
Recovered
FROM RUINS
Fifteen More Believed
Buried In Debris of
Chicago Fire
OFFICIALS ARE
INVESTIGATING
Gas Company Blamed
For Frightful
Holocaust

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Ten bodies
have been recovered from tie wreck
sge Of the ghetto tenement destroy
cd early yesterday by gas xplo
sion and Are. Fifteen persons stu
are missing and police and 1remer
are positive that their bodies are
buried under the tangled mass o.
debris.
Rescuers worked all night under
The glare OF arc lights and three
bodies were recovered.
or the 43 injured, IL are In the
county hospital. Five, who we're re.
leased from their icy tomb by IRE
men after more than 10 hours i'm
prisonment. apparently will recover.
Several injured by leaping from
windows are expected to die.
An investigation Is being carried
on by city. county and state officials
TO place. II possible. the responsible
Ity for Chicago's worst disaster since
the Eastland sinking. Survivors lay
the blame directly upon the gas
company. declaring that It's en-
ployes had been informed OF the
leak several times and that soap
had been used TO stop H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
LEW R,
BRYAN U1lES
Would Rather Fight Singly
Than As One of
Allies

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Declaring
that the United States could not af
ford &c sord a single man 10 die on
European battle fields. William Jcn.
nings Bryan was cheered by a crowd
OF 5000 people in Madison Square
Garden last night.
Mr.. Bryan . speech was made un-
der the auspices OF the New York
city branch OF tho American Neu-
ual Conference committee.
Our president asks that the reas
be free-for the fieedom of the
oceans" said Mr.. Bryan. His re-
quest Is not strange. Even the
dueller repairs to quiet place
where he will not be a menace TO
the public. Why not tell the war
ring nations that II they want to
shoot each other they must get of
the seas!
I'm glad; I'm more than glad
I'm happy that the president sent
his splendid message 20 the world
before this crisis came 10 pass. The
moment We go into that war we
turn over TO some other nation yhe
greatest opportunity In history.
"lf | had TO choose between an
tering this war and waiting until
after this war was over and having
war OF our own Id choose tn
latter.
Elf any nation ever attacks this
nation believe We should ng
until the last man Is dead. But not
enc single young man should be
transported across the 5000 milo 4
ocean To die in Europe to settle
European quarrels."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
ARGENTINE TOLD
CRISIS IS CRAVE.
Ambassador Informs His Gov
eminent of Crisis In
Washington

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. S.-The Ar
gentlne government has been ON
cislly advised that the United states
regards the outlook for continuance
OF friendly relations with Germany
"as most grave" 4
Such a report from the Argentine
ambassador in Washington. Naon.
was formally presented TO the AT.
gentine congress today.
Deputy Moreno asked the floor n
the government could shed any light
on the German.American situation
Minister OF Marine Toledo In reply.
quoted Naon's cable. "the outlook Is
most grave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
MERCURY RISES
AFTER DROPPING
TO THREE BELOW

The weather may warm up slightly
during the day.
That WAS the best that Mr. Con-
ger could promise Detroit Saturday
morning. after he had relster that
the Thermometer had touched three
degrees below about midnight. Since
that hour there has been "a gradual
rise. not only in Detroit. but thru
out the state.
The hrst below zero" tempera.
ture was recorded at II O'Clock last
night and continued until 5 a. IN
At o'clock one dc gree above zero
was recorded. at Z o'clock two above.
and ~ s. three above.
Crawling was Michigan's coldest
point last night The mercury drop
ped to Is degrees below at midnight.
Marquette vas next. with SIX de
grees below. other cold points
were Alpena. with four ,:grees be
low, and VI ckinac, Port huron and
Toledo. with zero. At Sault Ste.
Marie IL vas eight degrees above
the cipher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
CAR KILLS man
ON CRISW0LD-ST
Unidentified Man Victim of
Early Morning Accident;
Four Hurt In Crash

Struck by a south-bound Jefferson
car at Griswold-st AMI Mich gan
ave, about 5 55 n. IN Saturday. an
unidentified man. about IS years old,
received injuries from which he died
while on his way to the receiving
hospital.
An examination at the hospital
disclosed that the man had severe
~ fractured skull and lad suffered
internal injuries. The body was
taken To the county mcrgue. 4 fur
ther investigation will he made by
the coroncrs and police.
West and east-bound Myrtle cars
came together on the Myrtlest.
switch, just west OF Trimbull-ave..
at 9:05 o'clock. Friday evening. and
the two motormen. a conductor and
passenger were taken TO the receiv-
ing hospital with severe bruises.
The injured are w. r. Wnlnlsley.
moiorman; stephen Scott. conduct
or: Loo Brown, motorman. and
Frank Rell. passenger Blamo for
the collision has net been placed by
n Y. r. officials, who are conduct.
ing an investigation.
While getting on a Fourteenth-st
car. Harold Hutchings, OF No. no
Euclid-ave. east, was struck by an
automobile and received severe
bruises. The automobile did not
sIop. .Hutohings WAS taken TO his
home.
Joseph Mccormick. an employe
OF the Edison 1l'umlnatinr company,
who was badly burned in the pow
OF house at Mt. Clemens. Thursday
died Friday morning in Harper
hospital.
Mccormick. who was 35 years
old. lived al No 80 Sharon ave. lie
caves wife and two children He
vas working on a switchboard and
his burns were due TO an electric
flash" Z, Is said.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson. OF No. 700
Twelfth-st.. who was struck by an
outcm"bile on Grand River.ave
Wednesday afternoon. died Friday
in St Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
SPAIN IS PLACED ON WAR FOOTING;
GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO COOPERATE
WITH j. S. IN SUBMARINE CRISIS

cd In the testing rooms. where
large quantity OF gasoline Is kept.
It's origin In undetermined Only
about . dozen employees. most OF
them watchmen. were In the plant.
They escaped without difficulty The
testing rooms are at tie northern
tn1 OF the factor and a heavy
wind soon carried he flames In
sheets toward the ""uth. The wells
of b-ick as well as wooden buildings
in the factory gsoup collapsed. Al
3 o'clock IN the morning the tower
ing steel chimney, standing about
IN the center OF the plant went down
with a crash. taking the roof OF
building With H.
Only a few OF he records were
Fayed. according 20 employees. The
watchmen and nremen succeeded I'm
carrying out these soon after the
Gre was discovered. In short time
the flames had spread TO the ofice
building.
New Plant Ready Soon.
The Saxon plant Is a collection OF
buildings. II having neen added TO
from time TO time. Some OF tn
older ones are frame, but several
bfsck sddftions had been construct.
ed The Saxon corporation has been
cuilding new factory at Michigan.
lge and the Grand Trunk tracks.
md IL was expecting TO move ,out
May The new factory Is almost
completed.
he blaze which v,ecked the plant
l.. The third one in Gs many mouths
n previous conhag. alton hal done
$50 600 damage
\ telegram informing him OF the
hre was scnt - Nc Ford early in
tho mo.ning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

For the FIRST time since Germanys
startling declaration the people OF
Washington--at congress and in 9th
or government circles--appeared to-
day 10 begin 10 realize the possfbtf-
ties growing out OF the new crisis
With this realization came a prac.
iically undivided support OF Wilson
in the senate In any step he takes
The country. too. apparently slow
10 arouse. appeared today for the
FIRST time fully awake to the danger
ahead.
Hundreds OF telegrams reached
the White house assuring the presi-
dent OF a wide sentiment Of support
for break, tho mingled with many
peaceful messages.
Following absolute knowledge that
the president has determined to
stand on the SUSSEX note. II was
generally believed here today the
announcement OF the presidents n,-
ture course may be expected be-
tween now and Monday-,hc date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
v ANTS N REPAY
FOR employees
Fire Departments 1918 Es-
innate Provides For In
creased Living Cost

The demon II. c. L. is striking
telling blows at the city depart.
ments. He promises TO be the big.
gest fastor in the preparation OF tie
city's 1918 budget. and already
has caused city ofncials some con
Germ.
on top OF the announcement that
an effort will be made In the com.
mon council. Tuesday night. to boost
the pay OF laborers in the depart.
ment OF public works from s2.25 to
$3.50 a day, comes the estimate OF
the hre department providing for an
increase In the salary OF every en-.
ploye. The tremendous increase In
the price OF very-dsy commodities
is. In every instance. blamed for the
advance asked. n the common
council approves the increase for the
department Of public works. the
amount will be embodied In the de-
partment's estimate. which will be
filed with the controller Tuesday,
along with the budgets OF other city
departments.
II will cost nearly $1,000. 900 more
to maintain and operate the fre de-
partment than II did a year ago. The
appropriation asked is 32.4s2. $50 AZ,
as against sl,5i6,i43.so q year ago.
Increases in salaries are not the
only ones that the department re
quests. Greater appropriations are
sought for all department activities.
All clerks are included in the con
templated increase. For personal
services in hre lighting the depart.
ment asks si.1S3.39346. whereas a
year ago II wanted 1881. 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
u. S. LINER
| ALL READY
FOR SAILING
st. Louis, Crammed
With Mail and Food,
Tugs At Hawsers
AWAITS WORD
FROM WASHINGTON
Will Defy U-Boat I'm
less Ordered To Re-
main At Dad

NEW YORK, reoy A-< tertpg -
her hawsers. which held her fast to
the American line pier. the big
steamer St Louis was awaiting Anal
orders early today mat WIN deter
mine whether she will take 20 the
open sea In defiance OF Germany
threat TO sink ships on sight regard
Jess of their nationality.
The st. Louis was completely
stocked with provisions and fuel.
Mail. which she will carry. was
aboard At 5 a. m. and all prepara'
tions for sailing had been made.
Az the steamship ofiices President
Franklin was awaiting word from
Washington in response 10 his re.
quest for instructions. Until that
word is received fnal decision as to
the sailing OF the ST. Louis will no
be made. The steamer is scheduled
to depart at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
Blocked Crossing; Fined SIS.

Judge Jenfries fined the Pere
Marquette railroad 81 Friday be.
cause IL tlocked the crossing OF
Clark.ave. for 35 minutes. The court
declared that he thought the ofYensa
.ustihed a hne OF $500. and suggest
ed that the common council provide
ruoh a penalty. He drew attention
to the fact that hundreds of persons
were held up by the negligence OF
the railroad. Members Of the train
crew testified that the blockade was
due TO another train getting In its
way. They blamed a switching crew
for not taking its train to the ferry
in time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

tstor Correspondent United Press.I
WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Presi.
dent Wilson has made a decision In
the crisis with Germany, which may
lead 10 war.
This Is according 20 the best
Judgment OF those In closest touch
with developments following Ger
many's new sea war declaration.
Only the form In which the presi-
dent will act remains to be deter
mined.
II appears TO be question OF sew
ering diplomatic relations immedi-
ately or awaiting some overt act by
Germany.
The probability II that he Will
await some destructive act by Ger
many before cutting the last ties
binding the two nations.
Thus he would have q little more
time TO prepare the American peo-
pie for the crash that now seems
inevitable. ard at the same time
would shift to Germany's shoulders
all responsibility for a break.
But-a break is almost everywhere
regarded as q certainty-and soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

Funeral services Of James J. Ief
fries, GO years old who died We'd
nesday. will be held Monday morn
ing in the family residence. Nc 629
Canton.ave.. at 9 o'clock. and a half
hour lateT In the Church OF Our
Lady OF Sorrows. Medium and Ber.
lln-aves Irterment will be In Mt.
Elliott cemetery Mr.. JeffsIes was
born IN Detroit and lived here all
his life. r9r i2 years he was an
employc of the Lakr Shoe railroad.
He served thru tho civil war and
participated In many battles. Mr.
yeff lee h. su vived by two sons. VIII.
liam n. and James NJ Jeffries. AMI
. -c.su .hteE, rF'srclsc all OF De
tfoit. and by two ttep sons ard a
ftepdauEhter. August T. Krause-
mann. ot Chicago; Albert J. Krause
mann. ~ Cleveland. and Mabel
krauscmann. OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
ONE INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Telephone Employe Enters
Manhole With Lighted Cigar;
Edison Worker Dies of Burns

Following explosion OF gas In a
conduit manhole. al Alfred and RI
vard-sts.. Friday morning. Joseph
Kasto. Is years old. an employe Of
the Michigan State Telephone com
pany. was taken to Harper hospital
with severe burns about the face
and body.
According TO other employees. Kas-
10 entered the manhole with a light.
ed cigar in his mouth and the explo-
sion occurred almost Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
IMMEDIATE BREAK OR DELAY UNTIL
GERMANY CARRIES OUT HER THREAT.
ONLY QUESTION; WILSON FOR WAIT
haDV Yards Placed
On War lime Basis

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8-TAs
League Isiand navy yard here
was put on . wnr basis today.
After a day OF feverish activity
aboard the sh.ps yesterday. the
gates Of the yard were closed 20
all visitors. shore leaves were
eeunsermsnded and triple guards
placed nc every entrance. while
extrn patrols were thrown about
sAe.s. war hips aud streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03

Singer Wins 500, 900 on WalESt.
Tip; Going Back to Parents

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Betty Lee.
singer to New York and Newport
society. has created q sensation by
cleaning up 800. 900 In waIl-st. and
now says that instead Of spending
her fortune on the gay white way.
she is going back TO her home In
Atlanta. Ca. to enjoy real life with
her parents.
Three years ago Miss Lee came
to New York with $50. . guitar and
costumes for use in singing south
ern folk songs. After a hard strug
gle she reached society and becams
popular as a singer at society en-
terteinments.
She saved her money. bough
stock on the advice of a banker ant
won her fortune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
G. erm an Consulates
Guarded To Prevent
Mob Violence
PROTEST MEETINGS
HELD IN CITIES
Measures T ak en- To
Check Anti-German
Riots

MADRID. Feb. 3.-Spain was
practically on a war footing today
Her army and navy had received
instructions for possible continsen'
cies. Cities thruout the monarchy
we're under special guards and In
Barcelona, where pubic opinion APP
peared most innamed against the
German decree OF unlimited subma-
rining, extra police guarded build
ings occupied by diplomatic and
consular representatives OF the Cen
trai porg gers~@~s@, s-r --a-
A slirht release in the tension
since ia-t night was apparent today
thru publication In newspapers OF
inforrH-'ion received from London
that Great Britain has ta~en meas.
ures 10 render the blockade inefYec-
tive"
sc~res of cities held protest
meetin-s last night. end Y WAS In
view of the lnnammatory uttcrances
OF s-eakers AZ a number OF these
meetin-r that the government de-
tsrmIned IN guards and ~ rorrcss
all sn'i German demonstrations
thrucrt The nation.
Tho S-snish rovernment keeps
cons'rn''v In touch with American
Amb~~saicr willard seeking all
avail bic Information - to how
Ane-.c~ rcgards the crisis.
The Spanish minister bad previ-
ouslv announced that SpNn'sh ships
will be operated "a usual and that
proper defense measures will be
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
Latter Course Would
Give Time To Pre-
pare Country
MANY SENATORS
TAVOR ACTION NOW
President Assured Of
Unwavering Support
of Congress
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
DEVELOPMENTS IN
SUBMARINE cRisls

prsssdsnt decides to stand pat
on ousesx note.
Only question 10 whether Unit
% otstss will severe rsIatieWs
immediately or swait ovsrt Get
BY Germany
Senator'S promlss support ~
any sstioa Wilson sees ~ -
!. to1oo ars, t.sse. s,ns,s ~
- sopeia n pIase1 sn sar 49,
Inc, communicates With unlss6
ststss IN soOard 70 sexIon sa
blockade.
Dlpionsts believe early break.
which may lead TO war, 10 In
evftabIs-