THE STTOTAY ORFGONIAN. rOTtTXAXD. JULY 11, 1915.
3
AMERICAN EDITORS
COMMENT ON REPLY
Tenor of German Note Is
Generally Regarded" as
Evasive of Issue.
DESIRE FOR DELAY SEEN
Gravity of Situation Recognized,
Together With Heavy Responsi
bility Now Resting on
President Wilson.
The German reply to the United
Etates was the subject of editorial com
ment by leading newspapers through
out the country. There was a disposi
tion to regard it as not meeting the
Issue, as indicating a desire for fur
ther delay, and as ignoring the main
contention made in the American de
mands. The gravity of the situation
thus created is recognized, together
with the grave responsibility resting
on President Wilson in the crisis.
Excerpts follow:
New York. Globe Germany's reply
to the second Lusitania note Is as un-
satisfactory as her reply to the first.
There is evasion of the simple Issue
as to whether Germany Intends to vio
late international law when the viola
tion means the death of American cit
izens. The failure of Germany, al
though twice interrogated, to make a
definite disclaimer of such purpose, is
most discouraging to all who have
labored to preserve unimpaired the his
toric good relations between Germany
and the United States.
New York Evening Sun The German
reply to President Wilson's remon
strances against the abomination of
submarine raiding as practiced by the
Kaiser's navy would be a climax of
impudence if it were not a marvel of
fatuity.
ABiwfr Regarded mm Defiant.
New York Herald Stripped of Us
cant about "humanity" ... of Its
prating about Germany's previous con
tentions in behalf of "abolishment 6f
the right of capture" . '. ." of its tirade
against Great Britain, and Its " alto
gether specious contentions with re
gard to the Lusitania, the German an
swer to the United States is one of
defiance.
New York Evening Post The Ger
man reply will require action by our
Government. This need not be hasty,
but It should be definite. That the
President can retreat from nis position
as to certain acts of the German, which
are the acts of outlaws, is Impossible.
How. best to maintain that position is
the grave duty, laid upon him.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch -No matter
how profoundly one may sympathize
with Germany In her present situation
with regard to ocean trade, it is im
possible "to accept either the reasoning
or the terms of , the imperial govern
ment's note to Our Government. The
German government abandons law,
logic and ethics In her treatment of
the United States. We have confi
dence In President Wilson's Insight and
Judgment. We believe he will find a
way to compel respect for American
rights And protection for American
Jives and property from lawless de
struction. Civilization hangs in the
balance.
A merle Auk a o "PVi vHegeM."
Chicago Heraitl The German gov
ernment practically affirms that be
cause of its wrongs at the hands of
the British government the rights of
Americans and other neutrals have
ceased to exist. For the abandonment
. of these rights it offers certain privi
leges. The American people are not
asking favors or "privileges" from the
German or any other government.
Chicago Tribune The German reply
offers a modus vivendi by which safe
passage of Americans in the war zone
can be assured. There is, we are con-
naent. no disposition to undertake a
war for the sake of enforcing a right
whose exercise we can enjoy by any
reasonable concession. There is no dis
position among the people generally
to take up arms for the right of Amer
icans to travel on ships conveying am
munition to belligerents, if a fair al
ternative in fact exists.
Atlanta Journal If this be Ger
many's conclusive reply to the United
States, the time is not distant when
diplomatic relations between the two
countries must cease. Germany's lat
est note is not an answer to America's
demands, it is simply a stolid evasion
of those demands.
Charleston (S. C Evening Post
The next commun' ation from Wash
ington probably will be a penultimate
address. From that point the issue will
be within the control of Germany. An
other Lusitania incident would mean
war.
Savannah (Ga.) Press Germany In
her last note asks us to do too much.
She seeks to put us in a position of
showing special favoritism to her in
the clearing of ships from American
ports, and this we cannot agree to do.
Reparation and Apology Lacking. '
Chicago-. Journal The German note
Just received In Washington is one of
the most insolent and evasive messages
ever addressed by the government of
one great nation to that of another. It
fails to offer any reparation or apology
for the killing of Americans on the
Lusitania and other vessels. Clearly
the Jingo, Reventlow brand of "states
manship" is in command. It remains
to be seen whether President Wilson
can discover any peaceful method of
making such Jingoes respect American
rights.
San Francisco Chronicle From o
much as has been made public, the Im
portant point is that there is an entire
absence of the belligerent spirit. With
this in mind, if it is found that Ger
many is asking us to abridge certain
of our rights on the high seas, wt
ought to be able to argue that issue
without any indulgence in remarks
calculated to arouse international
animosity. .
Milwaukee Sentinel As a specific
reply to specific requests, it is more
open and satisfactory than the evasive
and cavalier British memorandum in
reply to American protests against
what is virtually an embargo on
( American commerce. It is Incredible
that, for a peaceable and reasonable
Government like ours, capable of ap
preciating the strain and exigencies of
this unprecedented war for the very
life of empires and of nations, cause
of quarrel should lie in the German
reply.
"ote Falls to Meet laanea.
Indianapolis News The note of the
German government fails entirely to
meet the issues. The note is disap
pointing and discouraglngly unsatis
factory. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The reply cannot but be regarded as
unsatisfactory and its proposals will
be regarded as impossible of accept
ance. The evidence that Germany is
continuing its play for delay is only
too evident.
Lousville Times Two months after
the sinking of the Lusitania. Germany
not only Ignores every request made
for reparation but Imposes rules and
regulations of its own making in dis
regard of neutral rights and interna
tional law with which no self-respect-
!
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF GERMAN AMBASSADOR WHO
WENT TO BERLIN TO EXPLAIN AMERICAN SENTI
MENT TOWARD DEMANDS OF GERMANY.
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DR. MEYER -
lng government can comply. It Js im
possible to see how negotiations be
tween the two governments can con
tinue on this basis. It would seem that
the time has come for Mr. Wilson to
act.
Des Moines Capital The point of im
portance in connection with the latest
German note is that it does not rep
resent a "chip on the shoulder" atti
tude. Des Moines Tribune Germany has
decided that her submarine operations
are important enough to risk adding
the United States to the list of .her
enemies. President Wilson will now
have to decide how Important are the
rights which he has set out- to main
tain. That he will agree to the Ger
man proposal la unlikely. Our honor
has not been attacked by any agency
that a duelist would recognize as
composed in mind. To those who cry
for war. the country should answer
with an unequivocal no. Let those who
feel' affronted go and enlist in the
French army.
Denver Post Germany's reply to
America's demand In reference to sub
marine warfare will be shocking to all"
who love peace and right and Justice.
It Is the extreme of arrogance, selfish
ness and obstinacy. What Germany
demands for herself she could at least
be' willing to concede to others; but
she never does. Her -demands are that
Germany must survive, though it be
necessary to destroy the entire world
Oakland (CaL) Tribune The answer
of the German government to Presl
dent Wilson's note respecting the sink
ing of the Lusitania will not be satis
factory to the people or to the Govern
ment of the United States. It merely
acknowledges certain well - established
rights which belong to neutral com
merce, and denies others which are
equally well established in interna
tional law. -
Seattle (Wash.) Intelligencer Von
Jagow, politely evading the real Issue,
presents Germany's case strongly.
Germany craves this Nation's friend
ship and respects the American flag.
This is manifest. Hence an under
standing should be reached without
diplomatic breach.
Tacoma (Wash.) Daily News Per
haps we shall get better results from
Germany when we shall have shown
against England's vicious violation of
sea rules the same animosity we have
shown against Germany's vicious vio
lations. -
American Sentiment Misinterpreted.
Helena (Mont.) Dally Record The
German government has again misin
terpreted American sentiment. It is
behind President Wilson, and it has
not changed In regard to the sinking of
the Lusitania.
Seattle (Wash.) Times America's
stand Is clearly defined. The country
must maintain it. To yield now In
any degree would mean a loss of pres
tige throughout the world. We have no
fear that the President will yield.
Butte (Mont.) Post With respect to
the main point at issue, the Govern
ment of the United States is practically
at the point where it was before the
first note was sent by the President.
Anaconda (Mont.) Standard An en
couraging feature is found in the tone
of Germany's note, but, considered as a
whole, the note is disappointing in the
extreme.
Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle The
United States cannot now -afford to re
cede from these demands. They were
based, not only on international law
and international precedent, but upon
humanity and honor.
Tacoma (Wash.) Ledger Wrongs
done by Great Britain do not make
wrongs done by Germany right, al
though the note seems to have been
written on this false assumption. The
note is a plea in avoidance. In only
one sentence does It attempt to meet
the Issue of principle advanced.by the
United States. So curt a dismissal of
so large an issue smacks of defiance.
Walla Walla (Wash.) Morning Union
The proposition of Germany that she
will not harm ships carrying the Amer
ican flag and that if these cannot carry
all the traffic ships flying other flsgs
may be put In service. Germany agree
ing not to harm them if properly des
ignated, is something the American Na
tion cannot accept without humiliation,
and will not accept.
Eugene (Or.) Register The note
shatters all the fond hopes of a prompt
and agreeable settlement of the diffi
culties between United States and Ger
many. It is a polite and roundabout,
but none the less positive, refusal to
accede to President Wilson's demand.
It is wholly disappointing. It expresses
no regret for what has been done in
the past and offers little hope for ne
gotiations in the future.
Spokane Spokesman-Review The
German note Is intolerable. The United
States, for the sake of National rights
and safety and of international law
and civilization, cannot even consider
Germany's proposals. '
Bellingbam (Wash.) American
Reveille There is nothing hostile In
the German reply to the second Ameri
can Lusitania note and it affords op
portunity for a friendly adjustment; of
the differences between the American
idea and the German idea of the use
of submarines. The note may not sat
lsfy those who expected a humiliating
reply, nor the Jingoist who hoped that
some cause would present Itself
whereby the United States would en-
gage in war on the side of the allies.
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Photo by Bain News Service.
GERHARD.
NOTE HOT APPROVED
Portlanders All Express Con
fidence in President.
NO APPREHENSION IS FELT
German Reply to American Protect
Regarded as Evasive or V n sat
isfactory , but Ultimate .Agree
ment Is Fully Kxpected.
While expressing disappointment over
the tenor of the latest German note In
reply to the Amerlcin communications
relative to the Lusitania Incident,
prominent persons in Portland yester
day felt no occasion for alarm over the
situation.
All declared themselves confident of
the ability of President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing to nandle the affair
satisfactorily, and expected future In
terchange of letters and messages ts
result in a mutually satisfactory un
derstanding and conclusion.
Following are some of the comments
by representative citizens and public
officials:
Judge Henry E. McGinn Give them
a little more time to talk and to write
letters and they'll get around to a set
tlement all right. The situation seems
to be more favorable now, although a
lot of Issues remain yet to be disposed
of. It is apparent, though, that both
sides are working around toward an
ultimate satisfactory termination of
the whole controversy.
Dr. t rank L. Lowland, pastor First
Methodist Church All I can say is that
I am very much disappointed in the
note. But there, is no occasion to be
alarmed.
Ex-Senator C W. Fulton I gave rnv
absolute approval to President Wilson's
first note to Germany, and all that he
needs to do now Is to stick to his guna.
I believe that he will do this.
Senator Harry Lane I haven't
thought very much about the situation.
Let President Wilson handle it. I be
lieve he is able to do it satisfactorily.
.x-enaior K. J. uurkett. of Nebras
ka The note is rather disappointing In
what It left out and .not very explicit
in wnat it put in. . Altogether it la
largely evasfve. However, the situa
tion is not at all alarming. 1 think
both sides' are 'merely sparring for
more time, and that- they will ret
around . to a .satisfactory understand
ing eventually. President Wilson has
handled the difficulty In what I be
lieve is an excellent manner, and I
trust that he will handle it satisfac
torily to the end.
Representative N. J. Sinnott I am
confluent that the situation will be han
dled successfully by President Wilson
and his advisers at Washington. They
nave maae good progress so far. and
I think the situation is safe In their
hands.
Senator George E. Chamberlain I
haven't had time to read over the note,
but expect to give it careful study. I
am, therefore, not ready to comment
on It. '
Representative C. N. McArthur The
German note does not seem to settle
the misunderstanding 'between the two
nations, but I believe it opens the way
for further negotiations that will brinn-
about satisfactory conclusions. I am
sure President Wilson will uphold the
rights and dignity of the American peo
ple, yet avert serious trouble with
Germany.
SECRET OF MURDER TOLD
f-QTitlTiurl From Kirwt Pair.
thought -we - did not treat him right
and said he would kill me." Mrs.' Porter
said. "My sister took my part and. as
he reached for his pistol, she shot him.
Lark died with his head on my lap."
About 20 years ago, Mrs. Porter said,
the family became acquainted with
Samuel Anderson, who now owns the
farm near Slam, la., where the counter
feiters burled the chest. Anderson
heard of the burial of the money and
that Mrs. Porter knew something about
it. Anderson's son married Mrs. Por
ter's daughter.
Mrs. Porter says Anderson persuaded
her to tell the secret to her husband.
She says Anderson tried for 15 years
to find the treasure chest and was not
successful. Her story Is vouched for by
the son. John Anderson.
"It Is not true that I told . Frank
James about the treasure chest." said
Mrs. Porter. "I knew the James boys,
but I never told them. I did not tell
anybody but my husband, and that was
20 years ago."
Mrs. Porter said that her sister Mat
tie, after her trial and acquittal on
the charge of having killed Jonathan
Dark, married "Bob" Little, an Okla
homa outlaw leader . and one-time
member of the James gang.
BERLIN EDITORS SEE
PRACTICAL WAY OUT
Reply to America Regarded
as Offering Basis for Pre
serving Friendship.
"PEN HEROES" REBUKED
Hope Expressed That United States
Will "ApuTwiate Sacrifice Ger
many Makes In Ue of Mot
Effective Weapon."
BERLIN, via London. July 10. A
review of the opinions expressed by the
Berlin press relative to the German
reply to the American note concern
ing the sinking of the Lusitania and
Germany's submarine warfare shows
shows that, aside from a few Irrecon
cfbles, the newspapers generally ap
prove the concession offered the United
States.
They seem to be sincerely desirous
that a way may be found on this, or
perhaps modified basis, to preserve
the friendly relations with the United
States' and satisfy the wishes of Amer
ica and other neutral countries with
out putting Into effect what would be
virtually "a partial dlnarmanent of
Germany In the midst of the war.
The Tageblatt. the Lokal Anzeiger
and the Morgen Post, representing
three great Berlin press combinations,
all point out with certain degree of
satisfaction that the response will dis
appoint a coterie of "heroes of the
pen." who for weeks have been in
sisting on an uncompromising answer
and defiance of the United Slates.
Pro sane I Rranrdeol aa Pra-tlaL
"The question." says the Lokal An
selger. "was not one of granting fa
vors to British goods and Interests,
but It was pooslble to give greater
protection to the Justified niter est of
neutrals without abandoning In prin
ciple a method of naval warfare of
demonstrably greatest efficiency against
the Brttlrh enemy."
The Lokal Anseiger and other papers
therefore greet with satisfaction the
German proposals, laying stress on the
statement that they are. of a practical
nature. The hope Is expressed that the
United States "will consider and ap
preciate the sacrifices whtch Germany
makes In the use of this. Its moat ef
fective weapon of war against Great
Britain, for the sake of continued peace
and friendship with the United States,
and the fact that Germany's wishes re
garding the non-transportation of con
traband on protected ships were not
even proponed as a condition, but aa an
appeal to the fair play of the Ameri
can people."
GartrawaCa Difficulties Fewer.
A general survey of the editorials
would indicate that the government. If
negotiations should continue, will have
far less difficulty with the press In
arranging a settlement along such lines
than the publicity campaign of recent
weeks promised.
The Morgen Post's editorial begins
with the words: "Warfare of subma
rines goes on." "We wage It," the edi
torial continues, "for the sake of main
taining our national life. It la a battle
for existence necessitated by self-defense.
That is in brief the German
answer."
The Morgen Post praises the courte
ous form of the answer and approves
guardedly the concessions regarding
ships carrying Americans. It says Ger
many has granted all It could.
"Keeling in the United States Is dif
ferent than It was at the time of the
Lusitania sinking, and President Wil
son will have to s-itl.-fy this new feel
'ng In considering end snswerlng the
present note. That the new note will
meet unrestricted approval at the hands
of a large part of Americans is cer
tain." Obligation First to Oar Cltlsens.
George Bernhard. the political wVlter
of the Vosslsche Zeltung. says:
"The German note indicates the un
conditional rejection, of every foreign
attempt to prescribe how far we should
go and with what weapons we should
defend ourselves against the British
war of starvation. We recognise Joy
fully that the German government has
made It unmistakably clear that Its
humanitarian obligations are. In the
first place, toward Its own citizens. The
sincerity of the German altitude is
evidenced by the suggestion concern
Ing the number of neutral ships to sail
under the American flag. G-rm n v la
An Urgent Call for Help
As stated heretofore, the owners of
the preferred stock of this company
must have their money. We must take
It out of - our business. It seems
shame to cut down a business at this
time to the extent that Is necessary.
but there is no other recourse.
Selling out quickly a large portion of
these fine pianos and modern player
pianos Is the only salvation. We know
that the biggest kind of a sacrifice Is
necesasry to induce quick and extensive
piano buying, and we are making that
sacrifice.
For all rash we will make most ex
traordinary concessions less than cost
and will charge only a very little
extra for anyone wishing (o buy "on
time." No house In this city has better
pianos, grade for grade, than our
Sohmer. and Behnlng. and other grand
and uprights, and player pianos. Noth
Ing finer made In America. Will take
$113 for some of the very nicest brand-
new pianos, rash: or will sell the same
on time for 1SS, IIS cash and 17 per
month. - ,
Latest modern brand new player
pianos, take them for $230. This is $20
less than they actually out at the fac
tory; for $25S will sell them on pay
ments of $3o down and $11 per month
take twenty months to pay for a player
piano.
This is a most urgent help-us-qulck
offer. By helping us you belp your
self.
bplendld used plsnos, too, are here.
Uprights for $S0. $70 and $11S. The
finest of baby grands at corresponding
rate of reduction. No home 'should
overlook this offer: all can buy now.
because we will sell on the easiest
payments, within the reach of all.
The response so far has been splen
did. but more remains to be done, and
quickly.
Come at once or telephone and let
us send you catalogues. We have no
agents. Our guarantee Is sound. Issued
by the manufacturers, countersigned by
us. Hundreds upon hundreds of satisfied
customers win certify to our depend
ableness and. even though we do not
make a dollar profit In this emergency,
we shall take care of the Interests of
every buyer, great or small, now. aa
we have In the past.
Store open day and night until sale
closes. K. II. Holt Piano Company.
Wholesalers and Retailer. Portland's
Player Piano House. Northwestern Na
tional Bank Building. Z31 Morrison
street. Just below Broadway,
TULYdays-
of all the year,
now is the time you men
want lighter, cooler clothing.
"VYTiether you linger in town,
or loiter at beach or mountain
side, you'll find here just the
suits that give comfort.
Clothes of intense personality
as well, insuring always a
good appearance.
Midsummer prices now on
every suit, so there's the trin
ity of comfort, appearance,
economy:
S14.85 for the $20 sufts
S19.85 for the $25 suits
S23.50 for the $30 suits
$27.50 for the $35 suits
Of course, everything you can'
possibly need in haberdashery.
i
liberating
America
from English
slavery."
VATICAN'S LIGHTS DIMMED
Pope Takes Precaution Acalnt
Itald by Air on Rome.
ROME, via Tarls. July 10. German
Zeppelins, according to reports received
In Rome, have been transported to the
coast of the Austrian Adriatic Sea.
Their object, it is said, is to reach
Home. '
The Italian government has notified
the Vatican and Ui Pope has ordered
lhat the llshts of the apostolic palace
be dimmed or extinguished at an eariy
hour. The Pope also nas given In
structions for the removal of art treas
ures from places exposed to damage.
Preparation have been made by the
Rome authorities to repel alrahtps,
Hpeclal signaling pods have been es
tablished on the tops of mountains.
Night experiments slrcady have been
conducted with rockets and flashlights
with which the officials will be warned
of the approach of any alrahlps.
PACIFIC TRADE GROWING
Exports for Six Month Show Gain
of Two-Thirds Over 1914.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 Illg In
creases In Imports and exports through
the San Franclnco Customs Office for
the year ended June 30 are shown by
the annual report of John A. Davis,
collector of the port, issued today. Dur
ing the laxt six months the Increase in
exports over the same period last year
is about two-thirds.
Kxports for the last six months were
$3S.S7S.KJ!. and for the same period in
114 S24.32S.152.
Other comparative figures f ir the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1(15. are:
LIxport 1915. JT9.731.7S; exports 1914.
ta2.535.C4H: Imports 1915. fC.0S.08;
Imports 114. i.3l.3l9.
Kxports for the month of June were
$5,929,904. the heaviest month of the
year.
HOT WEATHER vs. HOT WATER
NATURE'S
HOT-WEATHER PRESCRIPTION
is a warm, refreshing bath every day.
THA T js possible with a double copper coil
RUUD WATER HEATER
13
Complete
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Connections
Free
From July 6 th to 15 th Only
1 0-REDUCTION-l 0
$1.00 Down $1.00 a Month
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO
FIFTH AND YAMHILL
Men,
Ben.
Morrison at Fourth
linn nnn ir iiitiTiiin it
Mill 1-1 III II' llini I llll'l
tilLGU Id MIIINUI
Lansing to Discuss Note With
President at Cornish.
OPINION IS RESERVED
Secretary of State? lo Ilrvlew Ilp
Inmalic Precedent. Involved, but
Mr. Wilson Himself AVIII
Decide Main Issues.
CORNISH. N. II. July 10 President
Wilson tonlicht was awaiting the ar
rival here of the official text of the
latest Uerman note before definitely
deciding what the position of the
I'nlted states would be and before de
termtntr.g whether he would hasten
buck to Washinslon to dlscuas the
question with his Cabinet.
On a conference to be held here next
week between the President and Sec
retary Lansing will depend largely
what Mr. Wilson will decide to do.
Secretary Iansing plans to bring with
him to Cornish the official text of the
note and will remain here long enough
to discuss the situation thoroughly.
The latest word received here tonight
wa that the German note would be
in Washington and decoded by Monday
morning.
Secretary Lansing will come fully
prepared to go into the diplomatic prec
edents of the situation with the Presi
dent, but Mr. Wilson himself will de
termine the broad outlines of the policy
to be pursued.
There la a possibility that the Presl
dent and Mr. Lansing will be fully able
lo determine on the full course here
and that, therefore, the President will
not feel It necessary to return to
Washington Immediately. At any rate
! ! .
1.1
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Main Floor
Selling
wa aald tonight that It was Im
possible that he would return In lime
for the unual Cabinet meeting Tuesday
morninc
The President. In the quiet seclusion
of his study, read the unofficial text
of the I'irrmin note as contained in the
morning newspaper. He will not.
however, indicate the manner in whirti
the nute had imprerd him until he
has read the official text. He was In
communication during the day with
Secretary I-anlng and Secretary
Tumulty and received their Informal
vlem of the situation.
Cool Your Skin
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Hot weather bring to the surface
all the lurking dlfaf In tho kln.
Prickly heat. rah. poton Ivy. bit-
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Ing In Summer. You can Instantly cool
your akin and relieve yoursrlf from all
suffering. Jut a few drops of the
soothing compound of oil of Winter
green and other healing element called
D. 1. 1. Prescription will give you
I t relief.
Come to u today for a generou
trial tott:e. only lie. We offer the firt
full-slxe bottle on the guarartce that
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money back. Aak ali-o about 1a V. 1'.
Soap.
Hastier Drai t'av, Washington at
funk, la ul Drat ".
ASK nR IHXMW BKIK1M. THK COS-
M Mt.K.H I.I.AI.l i. I.Mlt.L.
and kni that iho garments ou tkf r
manufactured under clean, healtltlul -on -ditiona.
fair lo in morkvra who mail them.
Hearing thla label l Upman-Vilfe'a are:
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N itfhtroa tia, Chlldren'a Crepe tkiria aod
Drawers.
At Meier A Frank'a: Nlrhtaom-na, Com -Mnattona.
Coret 1'oviri lrawer". l'elll-oa -
In mualtn or rrele. Mlk l-etilcoata. Ho
Sui'p.ti tere : Silk, t'rep Ue Mno and M
Waiata: .Middy tiouea; Children' l'ree.
HHpa. Riniier. Drawers; Madia. Nure
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