niniiiitininniHiiintHiiiimiinnniiiiiuiHHiiminntnMtnimimiiuiiiimiif
Liberty Bonds Pay
r. r: i ; x a. I
sniiiinnniitraimmtiinimtninnitHiHutnvtmmnnmni
1 Save Our Soldiers
Buy a liberty bond and back up I
1 the Army and Navy.
DiimiimiiniuminniHuiHiimmiiHiimitnnnnnnitiiiiiMtuHiiuttMiiHmiu.1
au juu iinu a oeuer invesimeni
than a liberty bond? Investigate.
VOL.. jLVII.- XO. 17,749.
PORTLAND, OliEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
JMANY DRAFTED MEN
a1 inr imiriT t-rr in i n
NATION
UNITED FOR
ARMED MEXICANS
TAKE AMERICANS
L
UMATILLA SITE
SINISTER PLOTS
LAID BY KAISER
FOR . TRAINING CAMP
Ant. UINM I run YYAn
. LANE
SAYS
LLOR
SOX IN THIRD GAME
TWO SOLDIERS, DUCKHIXTIXG
ALOXG RIO GRANDE, SEIZED.
EXEMPTION BOARDS SCORED
FOR DECISIONS. -
INSPECTION OF 30,000 ACRES
NEAR I1ERMISTON ORDERED.
GERMANS CAN m
GIANTS
HUH
BACK
WAR, SAYS MR
Secretary of Interior
Speaks for Loan.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE BORNE
Spirit of Sacrifice Said to Per
vade United States.
CITIZENS GREET OFFICIAL
Cabinet Officer Is Ruslicd on Fast
Traill to Portland Just In Time
to Deliver Stirring Address
at Tublic Auditorium.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, told the people of Portland
in a speech at the Auditorium last
night some of the reasons why they not
only must subscribe and subscribe
heavily, but should feel it a privilege
to subscribe to the $5,000, 000,000
liberty loan.
His patriotic message was received
with cheers. And today the total of
liberty bond sales in this town will
Jump to a high mark.
Mr. Lane Sure of City" Verdict.
Of the verdict of his Portland audi
ence Secretary Lane had felt so sure
before he spoke that while en route
here from Pendleton yesterday he tele
graphd to President Wilson this per
sonal summary of his observations on
the tour he is making through the
South and West in behalf of the liberty
loan :
"The peoeple of "West and East are
prepared to give as many men and as
much money as maye be needed to bring
this war to a successful conclusion.
Old men and young, mothers, sisters
and all are engaged in some form of
National service today, saving food,
knitting socks, raising money, or train
ing for the battle."
Natioin Loyal to Core.
At the Auditorium last night Secre
tary LaTie spoke as follows:
"I have come to the Pacific Coast
your Coast and my Coast in search of
those of whom they speak in the East.
In search of those who are not loyal
to the flag, those who do not love their
country and are not willing to make a
bacrifice for it.
"I have come from the Atlantic to
the Facific, and I have failed to find
them.
"This country its loyal to the core!
People Are L'nited.
"I started in Oklahoma, where they
told me there was trouble. I found a
few who did not understand. I have
come through Kansas, and Colorado,
through Itati and Montana, Idaho and.
last of all, your own Oregon, and
everywhere IO have found united
people, strong in upholding the Gov
rrnment of the Lnited states, strong
in spirit, firm in determination, reso
lute, goins to fight it through."
He spoke about the efforts of Sec
retary McAiioo, also in Portland yes
tcroay, to place the Lnited States on
a firm financial bais for the war and
after it. and of what he termed Mr.
McAdoo's farseeing effort three years
ago to build for this country a mer-
chant marine.
"We did not get those ships them."
said Mr. Lane, "but now what have we?
Merrbant Marine to Be Reborn.
"We have a programme for ships
under which, within four months, two
ships a day will be laid down, two ships
a. day will be completed, will float two
fchips every day, continuously, as long
as this war and our money lasts.
"These ships are to go in and out of
the Columbia and Willamette rivers.
They are to carry the wheat and the
wool and the lumber, and all the other
rich products of this Northwestern
country to those who need them.''
"We are to put our flag once more
upon the seven seas. Out of this war
will come the rebirth of the American
merchant marine.
Money to tin Into Ships.
"You are building ships here. To the
north of you. to the south, along the
Gulf they are building ships. Hundreds
of miles inland they are rolling plates
and piercing plates, so at the seaboard
ships may be laid down. We are to
become once more n seafaring people.
"You wish to know," he went on
with stirring emphasis, "where your
money will go.
"It will go into ships. It will go into
aeroplanes. We invented the aeroplane,
and then we let it go abroad. When the
war began we had only 150 airships in
this country. We had let the business
go to England and France and other
countries.
Gigantic Air Fleet Planned.
out. now we are to nave these
Ftrange ships of the air, not by the
hundreds and thousands, but by the
tens of thousands and hundred thou
sands. They are to be the eyes of the
Army. They are to be our scouts. They
are to make us masters of the air."
Time and again as he talked Secre
tary Lane was interrupted with ap
plause. As he told about the Nation's
hhlpbuilding and aeroplane building
jirogramme and the. need for monev.
money and more money with which to
carry out the great work, his audience
cheered in lusty approval of his pie
for that money.
"We invented the things with which
this greatest of wars is now being
fought." continued the. Secretary. "As
we stand here we must realize the fact
that this war in Europe, which has
caused 1S.00.000 men to He in hospital
cots, is being carried on with American
(Conludod on Page 6, Column 1.)
Ranches on Island in River Are
Raided and Horses Stolen.
Reinforcements Sent.
FABEN'S. Tex., Oct. 10. Armed Mexi
cans crossed the international line here
shortly after noon today, captured
Sergeant Michael Zabosky and Private
W. B. Vincent, of a cavalry command
encamped here, who were duckhunting
near the line and placed them in an
adobe house at Saragosa, Mex., five
miles up the river from here.
Later the Americans leaped from a
window and escaped to the American
side with the Mexicans in close pursuit.
The Americans left their shotguns be
hind. They had been hunting on the
San Eliza Rio Island, a large tract of
land which lies on the south side of
the Rio Grande, but on the American
side of the boundary.
The capture and escape of the two
soldiers followed a raid yesterday
afternoon on three American ranches
located on the "island." Twelve horses
were taken from the ranches. Two of
the Mexican raiders were captured by
American Army patrols.
Two of the large armed forces has
been located opposite here near Guada
lupe, Mexico, but American officers
have been unable to learn whether they
are Mexican federal soldiers or bandits,
although the two soldiers said their
captors wore the regulation army uni
forms.
Reinforcements were hurried here
from Ysleta. and San Eliza Rio late to
night and mounted patrols were riding
the river front in search of the raiders
who were reported to have gone east
down the river toward San Juan.
FRANCHISE ALL BUT SURE
Iowa Senator Counts on Passage of
Suffrage Amendment Soon.
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 10. Congress
t its next session will vote "almost
certainly with favorable result" on the
constitutional suffrage amendment.
United States Senator A. B. Cummins
told the Iowa Equal Suffrage Assocla
tion, which continued its 46th annual
convention here today.
Disloyalty was scored vigorously by
the Senator, who asserted that any fail
ure to promote the organization of the
United States for war was disloyalty.
Senator Cummins added a word for
the cause of prohibition, saying:
"I believe that the men of this Na
tion have come to two conclusions.
First, they have decided that the worn
en of the country should be allowed the
right to vote and, second, they have
found this must be a sober Nation."
MINERS DEMAND INCREASE
Workers in Wyoming Coal Field Ask
for 33 1-3 Per Cent Lift.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 10. Formal
demand for an increase in wages
33 1-3 per cent was tendered operators
in the Wyoming coal district by repre
sentatrives of the United Mine Work
ers employed there today. About 4000
men are affected.
The operators submitted the demand
by telegraph to Dr. Garfield, Coal Ad
minisiraior, declaring in their mes
sage that if such advance is made coal
prices must be advanced to the public.
Pending reply from him no action
was taken.
NEW DRAFT IS EXPECTED
Registration of Youths Under 21
Likely to Be Provided For.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Representa
tive Kahn. of California, the Republi
can who led the Administrative forces
in the House when the Army draft law
was passed, said today a new draft act
would have to be passed at the next
session of Congress to reach the many
young men who have become 21 years
of age since May IS last.
This, he said, would probably amend
the existing law so as to register
youths from 16 or 14 to become auto
matically subject to call on reaching
the age of 21.
SEATTLE FACES CIVIL SUIT
Judge Rules AVhisky Destroyed Must
Be Restored.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 10. Judge
Mackintosh has ruled that 15 barrels
of whisky, valued at $11!3. which was
seized and destroyed by the Seattle dry
squad in May. last year, must be re
stored to the San Francisco firm which
shipped it.
Notice of appeal to the Supreme
Court was given. If the judgment is
affirmed the way is paved for a civil
action against the city.
PENSIONS ARE INCREASED
Payments I'nder New Law Sehed
dtilcd to Begin November 4.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Payment of
Increases in pensions of widows of men
who fought In the Civil War. Spanish
War and Philippine insurrection, pro
vided by an amendment to the pension
law attached to the soldiers' and sail
ors" insurance bill, will begin with the
disbursements November 4. The pen
sions were raised to $25 a month, the
Increases ranging from 5 to $13 a
month.
Peoria Millionaire Suicide.
PEORIA. 111.. Oct. 10. The Coroner's
Jury Investigating the death Sunday
night of Jesse Barker, Peoria mllllon
slie. thin afternoon returned a verdict
NoPeaceWhileEnemies
Seek Teuton Soi
EMPIRE IS HELD INVINCIBLE
People and Their Emperor Not
to Be Sundered.
VON KUEHLMANN SPEAKS
No Concessions Possible Witli Refer
ence to Alsace-Lorraine, Says
Foreign Secretary; Terri
tory to Be Held.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10. At the plen
ary sitting of the Reichstag yesterday
Dr. George Michaelis. the Imperial
German Chancellor, declared that peace
was impossible so long as Germany's
enemies demanded any German soil or
endeavored to drive a wedge between
the German people and their Emperor.
The speech of the Chancellor was de
livered during the discussion of the
resolution against propaganda in the
army in favor of a German peace.
'We could get along much better,"
said the Chancellor, "if those who com
bat the peace resolution of July 19 and
assert that its supporters want a sep
arate peace would be more Just to
ward this resolution. We must work
out in their positive sense, and force
fully, the aims comprised in their reso
lution. We must be clear in our minds
as to what we desire and must em-Sj
phasize what was said in the resolu
tion.
"The German nation will stand to
gether as one man. unshakable, and
persevere in the fight until its rights
and the rights of our allies to existence
and development are assured. In its
unity the German empire is invincible.
"We must continue until the German
empire, on the continent and overseas,
establishes this position. Further, we
must strive to see that the srmed alli
ance of our enemies does not grow into
an economic effective alliance.
"We can In this sense accept a peace
which guarantees the peasant the re
ward for his lands; which gives the
worker merited recompense; which
creates a market for industries and
supplies the foundation for social
progress; which gives our ships the
possibility on a free voyage of enter
ing ports and taking coal all over the
world a peace of the widest economic
and cultural development, a real peace.
This peace we can attain within these
limits."
German Secretary Goes Fast.
The German Foreign Secretary, Herr
von Kuehlman, will proceed at an early
date on a visit to Vienna, Budapest,
Sofia and Constantinople. It is said
his mission has important political and
peace significance.
"There is but one answer to the
question, can Germany in any form
make concessions with regard to Al-
rt I ...,;..,'- : J -
" "--.-
(Concluded on Tape 5. Column 4.)
UNCLE SAM ENTERS
Chief Mustering Officer at Camp
Lewis Declares One 31 an
Dying of Consumption.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Autocratic exemption boards who
willy nilly have ridden over the often
pitiful pleas for exemption from Army
duty would feel little elated if they
cculd hear the opinion of Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick G. ICnaubenshue.
chief mustering officer at Camp Lewis.
Colonel ICnaubenshue is in charge at
the base hospital, where thousands of
drafted men are daily receiving their
final physical examinations, and Inci
dentally have poured out their tales of
woe to the great-hearted chief of the
mustering forces.
"Such sheer idiocy, such utter lack
of common sense or reason," said Colo
nel Knaubenshue explosively.
"Here is a case in point." he said.
"A man whom we examined today was
in the last stages of consumption, ut
terly and in every way unfit for mil
itary service. With him he brought a
letter from the exemption board which
passed him saying that the doctors had
disqualified him owing to his physical
condition, but they had sent him any
way, thinking the trip would do him
good.
"Fine patriots, aren't they? They
sent that man many hundreds of miles
at the expense of the United States
Government in time of war because
they thought the trip would do him
good."
"Many men, we are handling the
now at the rate of 8000 per day, with our
very efficient system of examination
here in the base hospital, are almost
in a state of physical collapse owing
to their anxiety over their dependent
families."
TEXAN WILL GET MEDAL
Tobacco Also to Be Sent to Amcri
can Hero of Vimy Ridge.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Gunner Will
lam Clancy, a Texas youth, who. as a
soldier in the British army at the
storming of Vimy Ridge, was the first
man to carry- the Stars and Stripes on
the battlefields of Europe, is to re
ceive a comfort package containing
American tobacco, a longing for which
he expressed in a letter to the Army
and. - Navy field comfort committee,
made public here today.
I was also a -'. need that the com
mittee will prtkfi.i Clancy with a gold
medal designed to commemorate his
exploit at Vimy Ridge. Clancy now
is in a hospital In England, convales
cing from wounds he received when
he was buried alive after a shell ex
ploded.
'ME, T00,' SAYS MR. KUBL
"Kap" Feels Out of Place When He
Sits Willi 3 Political Governors.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Governor Wlthycombe, Secretary o
State Olcott, State Treasurer Kay, Gus
C. Moser, president of the Senate; R. N
Stanfield, speaker of the House, and K
K. Kubli, chairman of the House ways
and means committee, were seated
around the table at the Emergency
Board meeting today.
"Kap" Kubli arose. "Gentlemen," he
said, gazing around at the other five
iiiciMurio, w niflnr linn 1 1 1 . i I III K Uliaill
JrnouSi ! now announce my candidacy fo
the Governorship.
EVERY AMERICAN HOME AND
Benton -Cicotte Duel
Ends 2 to 0.
BREAKS FAVOR NEW YORX
Robertson Stars With 3 Hits
and "Miracle" Catch.
BRILLIANT PLAYS ABOUND
McGraw Is Expected to Start Sallee
or Schupp and Rowland ' Fabcr
or Russell Today Cold Serves
to Reduce Crowd.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Cheered on
by thousands of loyal rooters, the New
York Nationals turned desperately upon
the Chicago Americans in the third
game of the world series here today
and shut out their American League
rivals. 2 to 0.
It was en entirely different appear
ing team that faced the White Sox at
the Polo grounds. For the first time
since the present struggle for titular
baseball honors began, the Giants
fought and won both victory and the
breaks of the game.
Giant Hurler In Superb.
As was the case In the first contest
in Chicago, the struggle developed into I
a pitchers battle, but today it was
Eddie Cicotte who was forced to bow
before the prowess of the opposing
hurlef and the sweeping bats of the
Giants. Pitted against Rube Benton,
the star of the White Sox' hurling
corps found a rival as skillful as he in
delivery and as crafty in generalship.
who refused to allow Clcotte's team
mates a run to ease the strain.
Only six of the visitors reached first
base, five on hits and one on a fielder's
choice, and of these only two saw
second base.
- .4lantTT';xfKet to Repeat.
Behind Benton the Giants played with
a dash and brilliancy which were com
pletely missing in the two preceding
games. Despite Cicotte's fine control
and deceptive curves they smashed into
the delivery of the White Sox pitching
star in the fourth inning and ham
mered out the two runs which spelled
victory and restored their confidence
for the contests to come.
After the game the Nationals ex
pressed the belief that they would be
able to repeat tomorrow and Ptart
westward Thursday night on even
terms with their American league op
ponents for the fifth game of the
series, sot for Saturday in Chicago.
Southern Players Star.
Among the fans tonight the name of
David Robertson, of Norfolk, Va., Is
praised in equal proportions with that
of Rube Benton, another Southern
player, hailing from Clinton. N. C.
These two brought about the downfall
of the Chicago combination when the
(Crtnlufied on
Pajp 1. Column .Vk
ASKS A LIBERTY LOAN.
Place May Be Supplied With Good
Water From Spring on
Irrigation Project.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.)
An inspection of 30.000 acres of land I
between Hermiston and Umatilla as a
possible site for one of the additional
Army training camps has been ordered
by the commanding officer of the
Western Division, according to infor
mation reaching here today. Major
Richard -Parks, of the United States
Engineers, has been placed in charge
of the reconnaissance and the work
will be done immediately.
The land lies between the Coyote
Cut-off and the old line of the O. W.
railroad and is practically all Gov
ernment owned. Settlers have signified
their willingness to give up their
claims if necessary. The camp may be
supplied with good water from Min
nehaha spring on the Government irri
gation project at Hermiston and from
the Columbia River. The highest point
on the camp site is estimated to be not
more than 300 feet above the river.
The site, besides being available
from the two lines of the O. W.. may
be reached from the North Bank Rail
road by ferry at Umatilla. The mat
ter was taken up in May with mem
bers of the Oregon delegation and
later submitted to the War Depart
ment. General Marshall, a retired
Army engineer, who inspected the site
at that time, pronounced it to be the
best in the Northwest. Reclamation
officials have also recommended the
location. For handling supplies the
several miles of trackage in Umatilla
are still available.
SINKINGS SHOW INCREASE
Fourteen Merchant Vessels Over
16 00 Tons Lost in Week.
LONDON. Oct. 10. British merchant
vessels over 1600 tons sunk by mine or
submarine in the last week number 14
according to the official statement of
the British Admiralty tonight. Two
vessels under 1600 tons and three fish
ing vessels also were sunk. Five Brit
ish vessels were unsuccessfully at
tacked.
Arrivals 2515; sailings 2632.
The foregoing report shows an in
crease of three vessels of more than
1600 tons over the .Admiralty's weekly
report of last week, but the figures are
the same as those of the previous week
with regard to vessels in the smal
category.
GERMANS SHORT OF FUEL
Drastic Limitation of Railroad Traf
fic Begun, Reports Say.
LONDON", Oct. 10. The German state
railways are faced with a great short
age of fuel and drastic limitation o
traffic has begun, according to reports
reaching here.
The railroads propose to levy heavy
excess fares on express trains so as to
discourage all except unavoidable bust
ness journeys.
PORK PRICES DROP AGAIN
Market Breaks $2.17 in Chicago and
May Go Lower.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. rork dropped
again today, making a total break of
$2.17 a barrel n the past 24 hours.
Assertions that the food administra
tion would attempt to force hog prices
down to $10 a hundred pounds. as
against recent quotations of nearly $20,
were believed responsible.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTKKDiT'S Maximum temperature, St
dgrees; minimum temperature. 53 de
grees. TODAY'S Fair: moderate northeasterly
winds.
War.
Further Important advance made by French
and Rrlttsh forces In nelgium. Page 2.
Revolt In Rrmn Navy counted most encouraging-
sign by allies. Pago 2.
Foreign.
German Chancellor says pears la Impossible
until enemies reduce demands. Page 1.
Slayer of Rasputin describes deed. Page 7.
National.
Flnlster plots through German Kmtia.ay
bared by secret correspondence disclosed.
Page 1.
Tomestie.
Armed Mexicans rapture American soldiers,
who escape. Fagel.
Oregon calvary brigade at r"amp Green
tranaformed to field artillery. rage n.
Charlotte Is polite, but Insanitary. Page 3.
Pforld.
New York wine third game of World's ae
ries from Chicago, b t-. p. Page 1.
"Dark Horse' Jolts White Sox" hopes.
Page IS.
Jamea John overwhelms Renaon. 73-0.
Page 17. -Parlflc
CohsI League reaulta: Portland 2.
Fan Francisco 3: Oakland 1. Vernon 2;
Salt Jake A. Ioa Angeles 3. Page 15.
Parlflc Northwest.
Merchants of Washington in convention
urged to eliminate uselsa labor and cut
expenaea. Page S.
Commercial and Marine.
Discounts on light-weight wheat are an
nounced. Page 21.
Corn and provision prices slashed in Chicago
market. Page 21.
Stock Hat alump lyider renewed liquidation.
Page 21.
Permanent channel sought by masters of
large aea-golng craft. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Red Cross Inatltute course established at
Reed College. Page 11.
State Highway Engineer to decide road con-
troveray. Page 22.
Secretary MrAdoo tells bankers bond failure
now would be worse than defeat in battle.
Page ft.
Secretary McAdoo, stirred by spirit of West,
thrills hearers. Page 4.
Carmen's demands to be arbitrated. Page 9.
Cheaper butter Is proposed by the city,
through municipal market. Page s.
Non-realdent eorporatlons arouse ire of Port
land bankers. Page IS.
Weather report, data and forecart. Page 21.
German Embassy Used
to Foster Sedition.
RAILROAD DESTRUCTION AIM
Orders Issued to Blow Up Mu
nitions Factories in U.' S.
'RELIABLE" MEN NAMED
Revelations Made by
Secretary
German
Lansing From Secret
Diplomatic Correspondence
Prove Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Secretary
Lansing drew upon his selection of
secret German diplomatic correspond
ence again today to shed further light
upon what the German foreign office
and general staff were doing in this
ccuntry when nominally at peace with
the United States.
He gave to the public without com
ment, as usual, three brief cablegrams
disclosing that, more than a year be
fore submarine pirating drove America
to war, the Berlin government was in
structing Ambassador von Bernstorff
to arrange for destruction of Canadian
railroads and to use Irish-Americans in
carrying on sabotage in their own
country. They showed, too, that Bern
storff, on his part, was. even at that
early date, seeking authority to sup-
pert a campaign to influence Con
gress. Tests of Messages Given.
"January 3 i secret) General staff
desires energetic action in regard to
proposed destruction of Canadian Pa
cific Railway at several points, with a
view to complete and protracted inter
ruption of traffic. Captain Boehm, who
Is now on your side and is shortly re
turning, has been given instructions.
Inform the military -attache and pro
vide the necessary funds.
" "ZIMMERMANNV
Sabotage la Planned.
"'January 26 (for military attache)
Vou can obtain particulars as to per
sons suitable for carrying on sabotage
in the United States and Canada from
the following persons:
" '1. Joseph MacGarrity, Philadelphia.
Pa.: 2. John P. Keating. Michigan ave
nue, Chicago; 3. Jeremiah O'Leary, No.
166 Park Row, New York.
"One and two are absolutely reliable,
and discreet. Number 3 is reliable but
not always discreet. These persons
were indicated by Sir Roger Casement.
In the Fnited States sabotage can be
carried out on every kind of factory
for supplying munitions of war. Rail
way embankments and bridges must
not be touched. Embassy must in no
circumstances be compromised. Sim
ilar precautions must be taken in re
gard th Irish pro-German propaganda.
(Signed) Representative of General
Staff.'
Bernstorff'a IloplicHy Proven.
"The following telegram from Count
Bernstorff to the foreign office in Ber
lin was sent in September. 1916:
"September IS. With reference to
report A. N.. two hundred and sixty-six
of May tenth, nineteen sixteen, the
embargo conference. in regard to
whose earlier fruitful co-operation Dr.
Hale can give information, is Just
about to enter upon a vigorous cam
paign to secure a majority in both
houses or Congress favorable to Ger
many, and requests rurther support.
There is no possibility of our being
compromised. Request telegraphic re
ply" Identity of Men Shown.
Of the three men mentioned in the
second message. MacGarrity is a prom
inent Irish leader of Philadelphia, and
Jeremiah O'Lenry, besides heading the
American Truth Society, is editor of
Bull, a publication recently barred
from the mails as seditious. While,
no on at the State Department would
undertake positively to identify the
John P. Keating, it was assumed that
the man referred to was John T.
Keating, of Chicago, and that Case
ment did not know that he had been,
dead for several months. It also was
sugget-ted that Casement might have
proposed these names simply because
he had met the men and knew them
as Irish agitators in this country,
without any correspondence with them
on the subject.
There was no official attempt to
Identify the Dr. Hale recommended by
Von Bernstorff as an authority on the
work of the embargo conference, which
so liberally bombarded Congress with
telegrams demanding that munition
shipments to the allies cease. Dr. Will-'
iam Bayard Hale, one-time envoy of
Fresident Wilson to Mexico and autNrrr
of a biography of the President was
In Berlin about that time as a news
paper correspondent, and apparently
was on Intimate terms with the Ger
man government. Dr. Hale's attitude
on the embargo question is said to
have strained his relations at the White
House before he went to Germany.
Germany In Indicted.
In spite of the absence of formal
comment. Administration officials did
not hesitate to discuss the latest dis
closure privately and to describe it as
a natural and proper development of
the whole tremendous indictment
against Germany as an international
criminal and a lpwless violator of the
' (Concluded on Page 15. Column l.j
i