irs AU TRUE- Hm ! Iff
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VOL. XV NO. 88.
PORTLAND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE 21, 1916. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS 2?AS.8,
tTAJTD nivi crTi
CNRNmS
cite HAS
Meets in Secret Session This
Morning to Consider United
States' Attitude; Reported
Carranza Has Recalled All
Border Customs Collectors.
NO MILITIA WILL LEAVE
- FOR THE BORDER TODAY
Incomplete Mobilization Will
Make It Impossible for Any
State Troops to Be Sent
South Yet, Says Washing
ton; Many States Respond.
Juarez. June 21. (T. N. S.) A cal.
to all Mexicans to enlist in the army
and aid in the defense of the father
land was posted here today by Genera'.
Jacinto Trevino, Carranzlsta military
commander of the state of chihuahua.
The posting of the notice caused in
tense excitement.
Juarez authorities are sending all
.customs house records to the Interior.
This indicates that the Carranza gar
rison will evacuate Juarex at the first
sign of hostilities.
El Paso. Texas. June 21. (IT. p.)
General Carranza is reported to have
called to Mexico City collectors of cus
toms at border points, ordering them
to bring all the money of their olfices
with them.
Mexico City, June 21. (IT. P.)
General Carranza and his cabinet met
In special reasion this afternon to con
sider the American note.
Carranza and all members of the
cabinet denied themselves to newspaper,
-v, h.
men when the session began
They sent out word that they would
have absolutely no comment to make
Until after the session adjourned.
It is probable that the discussion will
last several hours.
Washington, June 11. TJ. P.) In
view of the incomplete mobilization of
the trrtlltla, the war department inA
cated it would probably not issue or
' dera sending new forces to the Mexi
can border today.
The first group of American militia
men detailed for border service will
doubtless be en route before the week
end. Officials believe the militia may
ace service on Mexican soil.
.What state's militia will be first to
go has not been revealed, though the
consignment will undoubtedly be be
yond 60,000, thus Involving assign.
ments from many states.
May Call Volunteers.
Unofficial report told of Carranza
troops movements dangerous near to
the American expedition and of out
bursts against Americans at more
tliun one point.
The method of calling volunteers Is
not yet worked out. Such a step will
be taken only when developments re
quire It. It has been discussed, offi
cials admit. Reports that 500,000 will
be asked for If the call comes are ap
parently exaggerated.
While the navy department has not
yet ordered a blockade of Mexican
ports this step may be expected at any
moment.
To Watch Ammunition.
In the meantime, every precaution
will be taken to guard against con
signments of ammunition from Amer
ican ports to Mexico.
- President Wilson keeps in the closest
touch with the situation. At a mld
fiight conference with Secretary Baker
the question of dispatching more
troops was discussed.
A Censorship, tighter than hereto
fore, now exists In both the st;Ui and
war departments. Great packages of
messages i each both branches hourly,
and addiMcnal operators have been
pla-ced on duty. Only a small j.art of
this Information la permitted to teach
the pubjlo.
Connlar Beports Expected.
.State department advices thus far
have failed to show the effect In Mex
ico of the mobilisation order, though
it was" expected today Consul Kodgers
would -report on that and also perhaps
on how tho American note was uken
Governor Alvarado of the Mexican
state of y'ueatan announced Yucatan
liai not declared war on tho STnttsri
1 Btates, American Consul Guyant at
l'rogreso cabled the state depait.nent
today
Kniperor at Verdun Front,
Ixhdon, June 21. (I. N. S.) The
German emperor has left Berlin foi
the Verdun front, according to a Cop
enhagen dispatch to the Daily Mall.
Lunch Counter
Equipment Wants
a Motorcycle
Gilbert Joyce didn't have fur
ther use for his cow, and didn't
know anybody who wanted- one.
But a Journal Want Ad solved ta
problem by finding a buyer
promptly. Try them.
Motorcycles Bicycles 65
WANTED Single or twin motor
cycle for cash.
Pianos, Organs, Etc. 34
WANTKD Used piano for cash.
. Phone.
Tor Sale Miscellaneous
LUNCH counter footrall. 16 stools,
SO chairs. 10 tables and caali
register, very cheap.
The dally circulation of The
Journal In Portland and trading
. radius exceeds the morning paper
; by several thousands and is prac
tically 60 per cent greater than its
nearest, afternoon contemporary.
II SOME
Entente Using
Influence for
Peace in Mexico
Representatives of England and
France Bringing Influence to
Bear on Carranza.
Washington, June 21. (I. N. S.)
Because they believe German influ
ence has sought to inflame the Mex
ican government against the United
States, representatives of the entente
powers are bringing pressure to bear
on General Venustlano Carranza In an
effort to prevent him from forcing a
break with the American government.
State department officials admitted
today the receipt of indirect reports,
indicating there was a possibility of
the efforts being successful.
Representatives of the entente pow
ers say Germany js anxious to see a
conflict between the United States and
Mexico and South and Central America.
German Banker Released.
Washington, June 21. (U. P.) A,
Bruce Belaski, chief of the United
States bureau of investigation, today
ordered the release of Frederick
Griese, German banker of Mexico city,
arrested at El Paso yesterday on the
charge of fomenting border dlsurb
ances. The release was ordered be
cause of insufficient evidence.
Child Drowns When
Kootenai Overflows
Industries at Sandpolnt, Idaho, Are
Hung Up, and Kailroad Barrio Xs
Delayed by Hlffh Water.
Sandpolnt, Idaho, June 21. (P. N.
S.) The Kootenai river Is 32 feet
above low water at Bonners Ferry,
and the flood has caused one death.
Property damage will run into thou
sands of dollars.
T The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meyers was caught by the
current in a flooded street Monday aft
ernoon and was drowned. The body
was hot recovered.
The Bonners Ferry lumber mill and
all stores closed Tuesday. The water
system went out of commission last
night when the pump station was car
ried away by the current. Citizens
of the town are working day and night
to save the bridges, which are serious-
J"1 . h I
hold. It is thought the crest has been
1 .. . 1 rr... .J : 1 - . 1 ... . .
reached and the crisis passed. Flood
waters of Kootenai have Inundated 250
square miles of northern Idaho terri
tory. Little damage reported else
where. The Spokane International has oper
ated no trains between Sandpolnt
and the line since Monday. Great
Northern tracks are covered along the
Kootenai. Passenger trains are de
toured over the Northern Pacific be
tween Helena and Sandpolnt.
Hughes Denies That
He Expected Honor
X Am Just an Old Brown Buy Trying
to Do My Duty," Says Bepabllcan
XTdmlaee at Commencement.
Providence, R. I., June 21. (I. N. S.)
"I am Just an old Brown boy trying
to do my duty.
This was the gist of a speech made
here this jrrrernoon at the commence
ment day of Brown university bv
Charles Evans Hughes. Republican
nominee for the presidency, when r!
spoke briefly to a thousand of hi
fellow alumnae beneath a circut tent
on the college campus.
I have come back to take one deep
draught of the Brown spirit," said
Hughes, "before plunging into the
right.
"This is not a political occasion.
think I may be pardoned one personal
word in closing. I never expected the
nomination. I dreaded its responsl
billty. I knew what its problems-
would be. 1 knew all the conetructlve
ability we possess would been needed
to solve them after the war, but 3
herewith devote such power as 1 uos
sess to render service to our co'intry.'
Only 3 Americans
Remain in Guaymas
Washington. June 21. (I. N. S.)
Rear Admiral Wrlnslow. in command
of' the Pacific fleet, this afternoon re
ported to the navy department that
all Americans in Guaymas, Mexico,
except three have been taken aboard
the American warships.
The Cleveland took on board 11 men.
14 women and two children, while 19
men, 17 women and 11 children found
a refuge on the Glacier.
The Annapolis reports that there is
great "uneasiness'1 at Mazatlan.
Concerning a Time
When Coffee Went
To Waste-Oh, My!
j A parsimonious man might
$ break his heart thinking about
the good coffee ,that went to
waste In the world before It t
it waa discovered that the bitter
little berry makes the king of
$ decoctions. Nature is a pa-
4 tient old dame, truly, and gen-
& erous withal, for not only did
4(t she produce coffee throughout $
ft unregarded ages, but ahe pro-
4 duced at least 25 different va-
4t rietles of it. (Man makes only
4t two kinds)
4t In order to speed the day
ife when there shall be made but
jjt one kind, or nearly that, there
are at work in Portland Vstab- m
in llshments whose concern it is
4 to prepare the coffee berry for
the consumer, to the end that 4
the maximum of quality may
result from the brew. One of
these which also handles teas,
apices and fruits is presented
He today in an article that appears
on the editorial page of The
4 Journal under the title "Noth-
ing the Matter With Portland."
Portland Troops Start for the Mobilization
IV v. v' " ' ' ' ' ' '' " ' ' . jHr ' JF r'S sfl i in ii ill 1 1 ti "ill il 'lii i i
.iituMiimi ... " ' r - hivtfi' n
FUNSTON DENIES HE
C A
IHUL H
CALL FOR MILITIA
Reports of Clash Between
Mexican and American
Forces in Mexico Denied.
Washington, June 21. (I. N. S.)
Secretary of War Baker and United
States Senator Chamberlain today held
a long conference as to the status of
the militia being mobilized through
cut the country and as to the possible
necessity of special legislation to
make them available for service out
side the borders of the United States.
San Antonio. Texas. June 21. (U. P.)
General Funston denied today a re
port circulated that he made a second
request for militia to be sent to the
border. He said the only request he
has made w& the one made public yes-
terdav. -
The war department has wired Fun
ston to recruit four regiments of in
fantry and two of cavalry at once for
regular service. Detailed instructions
have been mailed. Recruiting will be
started at once.
Reports have been received that
Mexicans ere assuming a threatlng
attitude at Ojinaga. Funston says
they are "running around in circles,
bragging about what they Intend to
do."
Official announcement was made
that General Pershing has found no
Mexican detachments moving at any
point within touch of his lines of
(Concluded on Pa(?e Fourteen. Column FWe)
Wilson Would Press
Pact With Colombia
'
Senator Stone Confers With President
and Declares Latter Agrees, iu Op
posing Reduced Settlement.
Washingtcn, June 21. (U. P.)
President Wilson conferred with Sen
ator Stona. chairman of the foreign re
lations ommittee, for more than an
hour this afternoon, relative to press
ing the Colombian treaty, now on the
senate calendar.
The treaty now carries an amend
ment reducing the reimbursement to
Colombia for the Panama canal strip
from 125.000.00 to J15, 000,000. Fena
tor Stone said he would not be satis
fied with the $15,000,000 payment, and
declared tl e president concurred with
him.
Cuba Prepares for
Rigorous Neutrality
Mexicans Who Expect to Use Island as
Base Are Doomed to Disappointment
United States Mors Than Friend.
Havana, June 21. (I. N. 8.) Cuba is
preparing to observe rigorous neutral
ity In the event of (war between the
United States and Mexico. Many Mex
icans here who are expecting to use
Cuba as a base of operations are
doomed to disappointment
Secretary of State Desvemine said
today that war between two friendly
nations would be very lamentable to
Cuba, especially so as one nation, the
United States, was more to Cuba even
than a friend, for which reason it
would be necessary to establish rigor
ous neutrality.
Heinie Zimmerman's
Shoulder Is Broken
Star Third-Baseman, Batter and Field
Captain of Chicago Cubs Zs Out of
Game for Season.
Chicago, June 21. (I. N. 8.) Chi
cago's hopes of a pennant for the Cubs
Went glimmering today when Heinle
Zimmerman, the Cubs' third-baseman
and field captain, who was also their
star batter, fell down the steps of his
residence here and broke his shoulder.
Zimmerman will be out of the game
for the rest of the season.
British Take African Towns.
London, June 21. (U. P.) British
forces in German East Africa have
occupied Handenl and Altlangenbufg,
General Smuts reported today.' Enemy
countes attacks were - repulsed.
RUSSIANS PUTTING U- "ZM2
second giant scissors in mmp ime $m
OPERATION IN GALICIA ?x
Capture of Kolomea" and 5 6 ;J i WUT "'J." ' i
Advance on Sokal Line Re- ?l " t H V . J iVpffOfr?1! ft -'
ported byPetrograd. j V, jUU M Mf'kW DH .
Petrograd. June 21. (U. P.) Gen
eral Brusiioffs northern wing has re
pulsed several persistent German at
tacks In the region of Voroncin. cap
turing prisoners and nine machine
guns, it was announced officially to
night. Between June 1 and 15 General
Brusiioffs armies have captured 3355
officers, 169,174 men, 198 guns. 650
machine guns, 189 bomothrowers, Wi
artillery limbers and 34 searchlights,
ttJW office announced ,4y
Petrograd. Jure 21. (I. N. S.) Cap
ture by me Russians of Kolomea in
Galicia and a smashing advance by the
army of General Kaledines toward
Vladimir Volynsk, on the Sokal line,
both of which were announced by thj
war office here today, Indicate tnat a
giant scissors motion is rapidly gain
ing impetus to wrest Lemberg again
from the leu tons.
No details have yet been given out
as to how Kolomea fell, but its aking
marks an Important advance westward
along the Pruth river and the Stanis-lau-StryJ
'cilroad toward Lemberg, and
(Concluded on Page Nine, Column Four)
Seattle Woman Is
Robbed of Diamonds
Oems Were Stolen While Xrs. Alma
Simpson Was on Steamer President
Money Is Also Visaing.
Los Angeles, June 21. (P. N. S.)
Mrs. Alma Simpson, a wealthy Seattle
woman, today revealed a diamond rob
bery mystery when she sought the aid
of Deputy Sheriffs Fox and Nolan to
recover $3000 worth of gema believed
to have been stolen from her berth on
the steamer President. The boat ar
rived here yesterday. Mrs. Simpson
took a locked leather Jewel case from
its place of seclusion in a mattress, but
the jewels were missing.
Mrs. Simpson told the officers that
when she opened the jewel case this
morning at her hotel she found that
all of the jewels and about $300 in
money were missing.
Arredondo Warns
Mexicans to Leave
Mexican Ambassador Cites Action of
United States Authorities in Order
lng Americans to Xeave Mexico.
Tucson, Ariz., June 21. (I. N. S.)
Telegrams sent by Mexican Amoassa
dor Arredcndo at Washington to the
Mexican consul here, warn Mjexlcan
citizens -o leave the United States
The message follows:
"The Arr'fifican government rsplied
to the last note of our government re
fusing to withdraw troops from Mex
ico. It will be prudent to adviee Mex
icans within your Jurisdiction to re
turn to our country, in order to pre
vent any rvert act. on account of the
excitement prevailing. Americans are
also leaving Mexico by order of the
American authorities.
"ARREDONDO."
Mexico Resolved to
"Maintain Dignity
Mexico City, June 21. (U. P.) Re
fusing to make a concrete statement
regarding Mexico's probable action in
ressponse to Secretary Lansing's note,
Secretary of Foreign Relations Aguilar
today said:
"The Mexican government is re
solved to maintain the dignity of the
republic and the sovereignty and lib
erty of its people."
The manager and directors of the
Bank of London were sentenced to. one
month's imprisonment for refusing to
accept paper money aa legal tender In
payment for debt.
I ldU4
Above, left Companies K and F,
yesterday afternoon to entrain for the mobilization .camp at
companies to go. Right Guardsmen leaving the armory. Below
the Union depot.
GREGORY SLATED TO
U. S. SUPREME BENCH
White House Report Says
Solicitor General Davis Will
Be Attorney General,
Washington. June 21. (I. N. S.)
The nomination qf Attorney General
Gregory to succeed to the vacancy on
the Unite! States fc'upreme court bench
caused by the resignation of Charles
Evans Hughes, the Republican presi
dential nominee, will be eent to the
senate soon for confirmation, accord
ing to announcement from the White
House toddy. Solicitor Genera! John
W. Davis of the department of justice
will succeed Gregory as attorney gen
eral. Davis is a native of We Vir
ginia
Thomas Watt Gregory was bom in
Crawferdsville, Miss., November 6,
1861. He was educated in the South
western Presbyterian university. Uni
versity of Virginia .and University of
Texas law department. In 1885 he was
admitted to the Texas bar, practicing
(Concluded on Page Four. Cola am Two)
Old-Line Companies
Make New War Rate
Metropolitan, Equitable and Frudeatlal
Cat Policy Xdmlt on Xdf e Insurance
to $2000; Premium $30 Per Tear.
New York. June 21. (U. P.) Mili
tiamen who see active service at the
front will have to pay more ror their
life insurance, according to a decision
of the several big insurance compan
ies, announced today.
The Metropolitan, tquuaoie anc
Prudential companies will hereafter
not accept policies of more than J200C
from militiamen answering the call to
the colors, with a special added prem
ium of $30 a year if the militiamen
are ordered across the Mexican border.
German Attack at
Verdun Is Checked
SUCCED
HUGHES
Paris. June 21. (U. P.) Following
the explosion of two mines, the Ger
mans last night attacked French
trenches of Hill 108, south of Berry-au-Bac,
In the region of Rheims. The
war office today announced the attack
was checked by screen fire.
On both banks of the Meuse artil
lery was active during- the night, but
there was no Important Infantry gain
around Verdun.' i 1
' J '
Camp at Clackamas Station
led by the Third Infantry band,
MEXICAN CRISIS IS AN
ALL-ABSORBING Tl
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Undercurrent of Fear Held at
"Interventionist" Tenden
. cies of United States,
By Charles P. Stewart.
Buenos Aires, June 21. (U. P.) All
South America today focused its atten
tion on the American-Mexican crisis,
awaiting eagerly General. Carranza's
next move in reply to the American
note.
The Latin-American association is
sued a call for a mass meeting of pro
test against American occupation of
Mexican territory. The call for the
meeting mentioned the "intervention
ist tendencies -of the United States
southward.' vaguely hinting that in
terventionists in the United States
threatened the safety of other Latin
American republics-
The Argentine papers are divided
in their sympathies.
La Nacion, the most influential
newspaper In Argentine, attributes
Mexico's present plight to outlawry,
which Ca-ranza Is evidently Impotent
to prevent. While practically admit
ting the e::ietence of a strong njcleus
of sympathy In South America for
Mexico, La Nacion adds:
"But the attitude of the United
States deserves a tranquil view . as
long as it maintains a guarantee of
Mexican territorial Integrity."
The newspaper Razon publishes i
revtewNf the fcltuation under the head
line. Mexico's Calvary." The Union
suggests that possibly other nations
may be Interested, mentioning no
names, but evidently meaning Japan.
The newspaper Argentina saya that
Mexico is simply suffering the conse
quences of anarchy.
Munition Shipments
To Mexico Stopped
Collector of Ca stoma Here moeelroa
Instructions Prom Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury.
"In accordance with a requeat from
I the secretary of state, hold up all
shipments oi munitions or wr to
Mexico, rerardles of any recent per
mits granted." -
The above message was received by
Collector if Customs Thomas' Carrick
Burke from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters.
Heretofore, shipments - hav been
permitted where the manifests anowed
th munition bound for Carranxa eon
trolled provinces of Mexico.
OPIC
inarching down "Washington street
Clackamas, the first Portland
Waiting to board the cars at
IS
STARTED WITH A RUSH;
E
New Democratic Chairman
Consults With President
Progressive Vote for Wilson
New York, June 21. Vance C. Mc
Ccrmick, whem President Wilson de
scribes as a "steam engine In boots."
tackled his Job as chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee today with
the speed that used to characterize him
as a football crack at Yale.
He hurried up from Washington In
the morning, slapped a few chairs and
desks together at the Forty-second
street buildlnr. consulted about his
campaign force and rushed away to
Connecticut In the afternoon.
'The campaign to re-elect President
Wilson la on," quoth McCormlck as he
grouped about him Henry Morgenthau,
treasurer, and Carter Glass, secretary
of the committee, Dudley Field Malone,
Rnd Robert Kee nan, secretary of the
Pennsylvania state committee.
President Wilson' will get . 30 per
(Concluded on Pe Fourteen. Column Hlj)
Sometimes One Does
Find Ferry Stories
In thfe Day's News
Morton, Wash.. June 21.
When the ferrymen at Coray on
the Cowlttst river, refused to
take Jess Burton and Zear
Lester across the river because
of high water, the men at
tempted to make the trip by
themselves.- The results were
somewhat disastrous.
When the ferry was in mid
stream the full fej-ce of the
current hit it, and it broke
from, its cables and atarted
down stream.' Walter Stephen
son went to the rescue In a
canoe, and by hard paddling
arrived In time to save the two
men. One of the horses' made
land after the harness had been
cut. The other horse drowned.
Central Terry Clnka.
Walla Walla, Wash.. June 21
Central ferry on the Snake
m .river, went to the bottom 8un-
day. when the cable from which
It was suspended, anapped
without warning. There was
t no one aboard. The ferry hit
a power launch which also
aunk.
WILSON
AMA
M'CORMICK IN CHARG
OREGON READY
FOR MILITARY
DUTY TONIGHT
Mobilization of the National
Guard to Be Completed by
This Evening, It Is Now
Predicted. -
CLACKAMAS' CENTER ,
OF ACTIVITIES TODAY
Recruiting Offices Will Be
Kept Open in the Armory
Here.!
Mobilization of Orison trofrs .at
Clackamas will probably be completed
by nightfall. I v
Barring unforeseen delays. It la
probable that by 6 o'clbck tonight Ad- '
Jutant General White villi be In posi
tion to telegraph the war department
at Washington : "Oregon Is ready."
Judging by reports bf the proitresn
of mobilization in oilier states, Ore
gon stands a splendid rhnce of being
the first state to report Its readiness.
Whether it will be tne first state to
be called upon to send troop .o the
border for service l a.; matter Jf con
jecture. But Oregon will be ready.
Rumors floating ab'Sut Wasnlngton
are to the effect thai cavalry unit
from New York and Illinois will prob
ably receive the first ckll and that the
militia of the District of Columbia,
New York and Massachusetts will be
among the first to receive entraining
orders. '
Headway Being Mad.
A general assembly koward Clacka
mas began yesterday atid Is being con
tinued today. Coinpurty M of Salem
reached the mobillzatloii camp at noon
and was Joined several hours later by
companies B and F frofrn Portland.
Company L. statlofird at McMtnn
ville, reported to General White thia r
morning that its prtoperty waa in
voiced, records completed and armory
affairs settled. It wks ordered to
march immediately, arrangements be-,
ing made for transportation In special
cars over the Southern Pacific.
(Coucludrd on Pace Column rive.)
SALEM COMPANY IS
FIRST ON GROUND AI
CLACKAMAS RANGE
1 -
Marion County's Soldier Boys
Are Quartered fin an Open
Meadow. 1
The first Portland National Guard
contingent arrived at fClackamas yes
terday to find Compahy M of Salem
on the field, tents pitched and men '
busily engaged in chopping firewood
and arranging the moss tent.
"We were ready j Monday," said
Captain Max H. Oehthar, "we could
have started for ClacKamas yesterday
ufternoon." One hundred and twenty
eix strong. Company M is the largest
in the' regiment, and nlore recruits are
expected from Marlon; county daily.
' Company M Is quartered in an open
meadow not far froijfi the Southern
Pacific tracks a lonrf row of brown
tents headed by an A shaped mess tent. .
Imagine a long train) of brown cars ,
with the mess tent forbning the engine.
There is a tent to erh squad, seven
privates and a corporal to a aquad.
Across a little road facing the com
pany file, two ftmallfA tents house
Captain Gehlhar and pis two lieuten
ants. James R. N'eer aad Dana H. Allen.
Below the Salem boys in a grove of
trees Company F, Captain Eugene C
Llbbey, put up Its rpw of canvas
one somewhat shortej- than M com
pany a. i
Paralleling Compan F's section op
posite the rifle rarige storehouses.
Company B, Captain Willard K.
Daugherty, raised Its Canvas.
By tonight It Is intended that Ore
gon's troops shall be ready for service
ready to go to the order whenever
tne government musters mem in ana
Issues the order.
Greeks Complain at
Allies Stopping Ships
Hellenic Legation SfUTers Votes to
State Department at Washington
aad to Xiatln-AmeHcaa Diplomats.
Washington. June! 21. (U. P.) ,
The Greek; legation has delivered to
the state depart meht and to tne
Latin-American diplomats at Wash
ington a complaint against the a!-;
tion of the allied mavai xorces i
hnldlnf un and delaying in port
Greek merchant shlpi, it was learned
tMay. The mlo was delivered yes
terday, I
Daniels Points Out
Newspapers' Duty
New York, June 2?L U. P.) Sec
retary of the Navy Pamela, speaking
before the National Editorial associa
tion today, pointed pout I the duty, of
nownnaners in the nresent crisis, and
declared that the coujhtry will unite in
standing behind President Wilson If a
break comes.
"There is no roorh for politic In
questions toucning our national nonor i
and the safety of Amkrlca," Daniels de
clared.
4'. .(' f
mi