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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)
; - v, , , .... - ' - ;;r :;-v : ---V;r v''--' :-V.,r-r-vVvTVw; "v,.v, ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' ' ' 'IT'S ALIi BSnB -, and IT'S ALL TRUE PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAIN! AND KIWI J rfTAHPS FIVE idWTi ' VOL. XV. NO. 104. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1916. FOURTEEN PAGES. .3 ' . M - ,r II TaTtiB'i ." .F ST fa V "-V B i I i I W 1 j aw i ft, I ' II . ' - 13 rW.-fcT. 1 J 1 l;w?21HN I I 1 t-- IlillTiV XI IrntflAW" morrow, fair; W HS ONLY HATING, SAYS WILSON Great Ovation Given President j in Detroit When He Ad-1 dresses Great Audience' and Says U. S. Must Re spect Mexican Sovereignty. I EXPLOITERS' METHODS HAVE CAUSED TROUBLE; Cheers Shake Building When) Someone Shouts "Hurrah for the Next President of! the United States"; Amer ica Is Great Credit Nation.! Ford Takia Hat Off. liptroit. Mich.. July in. (f. N S I Henry Kord. the auto mnMle manufacturer. today nnt the following message to President Wilson, here to ad dress the Worlds Salesman ship roiinress: "Sly hat is off o the presi dent who har kept us out of War, wild Is keeping ns out of war anrl who will keep us out of war.'' Cornered hy reporters as he sluod in the MI'hio;a.n Central station with members of the lri-eption committee awaltitm 'resident Wilson's arrival. Kord declared he would not be a i a tul Mate against W ilson under any circumstances. Detroit., Mich.. Jmy 10. (TJ. P.) President Wilson today answered Colo nel Hoosevelf's spirit of militancy with a message of peace. Speaking to 3500 persons who packed Arcadia hall, hun dreds of whom were delegates to the World's Salesmanship Congress, the president said that fitfMIiTif results In hatred that ruins opportunity for prog ress In trade and civilization. The sme people wiio heard Roosevelt's "call to arms" two months agro today rocked the hall with cheers for peace. "We tniiHt respect the sovereignty of Mexico." the president said at one time. Will Not Help Exploiters. "I say this for the benefit of those who wish to butt In. ilpxlco feels we do not wish to he!p her, but to possess ( her Tht.i Is due to the manner In which some have tried to exploit her products. I will not help these men." The president sounded a call to busl- I ( 'inn-liiilf1 on I'mp Sptcii, i'nltiuin Four. E EFFORTS TO CHECK IT Congress Gives $100,000 and Physicians Will Be Drafted From Civil Life, New York. July 10. ( U. P.) T'esplte the mot strenuous clean-up measures ever adopted by a big city. New York's Infantile paralysis epi demic spread further today. One hundred and three new cases In ihe greater ity were shown by offi cial compilations to have been re ported In the last 24 hours. Including today'H record, 10S3 chil dren and young people have been at tacked by the scourge since June 4, when the epidemic broke out. ('ongre Appropriates Money Vyashmgton. July 10. (U. P.) The senate today unanimously adopted the Gorman resolution authorizing the use oi the hospital and quarantine facilities ac Ellis Island to check the paralysis t Idenilo in New Y ork. The resolution provides New York City will be re quired to reimburse the government lot any loss. Public health service heads today de cided to ask congress-oj "permission to draft physicians from civil life to end the epidemic. Surgeon General Blue and heads of divisions of the service met this morn ing to take this and other steps to eradicate the dread disease. The ser vice now has but $15,000 with which to fight contagious diseases. Case in San Francisco. San Francisco, July 10. (P. N. S.) The net spread by California to keep infantile paralysis from gaining a foothold in the state found its first victim today in a 4-year-old girl, ftuth Hochfelder, on her way here alone from New York. While preparations to isolate her during the period of in cubation of the disease were being made by city and state authorities. It became, known that San Francisco had one more full-fledged case and an other suspicious. Both of these, however, ar sporadic Instances, having developed without connection with the epidemic in tho east. The suspicious case is under obser vation, while the other, a month old, is at the isolation hospital. The pa tient is Helen Van Dora, aged 6, who became ill June 9. Th first patient, from New York, Mildred Davla. 4, is improving. PIDEi SPREADING NEW YORK GAINS MADE BY ALLIES Dotted area shows region conquered by the British and the shaded area farther south the territory taken by the French in the drive at the German lines. J Commcourt if T enTt I LT I 9 V TStJ' : u I r f I SCL of M l??- BRITISH MOVING f ISK BULL MOOSERSTO HEAVY GUNS TO FRONT ALONG K1VER SOME Severest Fighting Centers About Trpnes Wood, With Allies Making Advance, Ixndon. July 10. (I. N. S.) Steady British progress toward Ovilliers was reported by the war offlc today ard Indicated that the allies,' despite rain and mud, are determined to press for a decision along the Somme. Comparatively few details of the fighting were given out In the official statement and It Is certain that, while fighting Is in progress on the fringe of the advance, the great efforts of the British nre putting on getting their big guns to the front for another Mich cannonade as swept the first German line out of existence. When the heavy cannon are again emplacd within striking itsianv a In force is probable end new not drive until then. Conflict Is Bespsrats. Details of the fighting In France as given out by the official press bureau today show that the conflict, though not general, is desperate. The state ment said: "During the past 4s! hours the se verept fighting has centered around Trones wood, which is of triangular shape with sides about 4 no yards long. Here the Germans had erected strong defenses with trendies and barbed wire entanglements. "On the morning of July 8, after a heavy bombardment we succeeded In capturing the southern end of the wood and subsequently extended our lines northward, repulsing most de termined counter attacks. Counter Attacks Repulsed. "On Sunday afternoon two mors counter attacks made In mass forma tion were crushed by our artillery. In the evening the enemy bombarded the wood, making two attacks from the east and northeast. The first was re pulsed but the second succeeded in penetrating the southern end of the wood. It was immediately ejected. I-ater last night the Germans made a fifth desperate attempt to retake the wood, but It, too. was crushed. "Northwestward of Contalmalson we captured a small piece of woodland with three guns and several hundred prisoners. "In Flanders the enemy has begun a oomDarament in the region of Hooge. There we had made three suc cessful trench raids." Allied Armies Press On. London, July 10. i L P.) The Anglo-French armies pressed forward on both sides of the river Somme in se vere fighting last night, despite deter mined German attempts to stem the great offensive. The German war office admitted this afternoon that British troops pene trated Trones wood, north of the river. Berlin also admits that the French penetrated the village of Biachez, less than a mile from the city of Peronne, the village of Barleux and other Ger man positions. A brief bulletin from Genera Haig. British commander-in-chief, announce! that the British after capturing the southern end of Trones wood have made further progress northward. The French war office announced slight additional progress south of the Somme and the capture of 600 yards of German trenches in a surprise at tack in the Champagne region. The German war office contradicted this statement. Inexperienced Auto Driver Kills Woman Hist norenos Dye Bun Down j Xaonlns Vest Myrtle Point ;C.Mei. lex. Driver, Jtecently Bought Car. Marshfield, Or.. July ,10. Miss Florence Dye was run over by an automobile and killed lasf night near Myrtle Point. The car was run by Charles' Moeller, who had just bought it and was inexperienced as a driver. Miss Dye was walking in the road with another, woman when struck. 1 HELP REPUBLICANS IN BIG NATIONAL BATTLE George W, Perkins and Oscar Strauss Put on Campaign Committee: Williams One. New York. July JO. (TJ. P.) Six former Progressive party leaders are among the 17 members of th Repub lican national campaign committee whose selection was announced by Chairman Willcox of the Republican national committee this afternoon to direct the Hughes campaign. The for mer Bull Moosers are: Kverett Colby, New Jersey; James R. Garfield, Ohio; Harold L. Ickes, Illi nois: George W. Perkins, New York; Chester H. Rowell. California; Oscar S. Strauss.-New Y ork. The other campaign committeemen are: John T. Adams, Iowa; William H. Crocker, California; F. W. Estabrook, New Hampshire; James A. Hemenway, Indiana; A. T. Hart, Kentucky; R. B. Howell, Nebraska; Alva H. Martin, Vir ginia; Herbert Parsons, New York; S. A. Perkins, Washington; Ralph E. Wil liams. Oregon; Charles B. Warren, M ichigan. James B. Reynolds was reelected sec retary of the national committee. The treasurer has not yet been selected. "Impressive Feat" Is British Comment British Press Comments on Arrival of Trans-Atlantic Submarine In Amer ica but Sees JTo Menace to Allies. London, July 10. (U. P.) "An im pressive feat," was the verdict of tlie evening News this afternoon on the arrival in an American port of a German super-submarine. All the London newspapers dis played prominently the dispatches from America, The Evening Standard speculates on the possibility that the Deutschland met supply ships en route Front a high official source, the United Press learned that the Britisn government see3 no menace to Great Britain In the performance of the submarine. Officials are greatly in terested in what decision the Ameri can statement will reach regarding the Deutschland's status. Penal Servitude Is Plotter's Sentence Toklo. July 10. (I. N. S.) I. Fu kuda. a newspaper writer, who insti gated the bomb outrage against Pre mier Okuma on January 14 has been sentenced to penal servitude for life. Umataro Spimonura. who was Fu kuda's tool and the actual hurler of the bomb, together with three other ac complices, were sentenced to 15 years. Sell $5000 Business Piano and a Clock Many good opportunities to enter business for yourself are offered tn Journal Want Ad col umns. Read the Wants carefully every useful thing under the sun almost is advertised. Business Opportunities so FOR SALE The best terminal stand in Portland. Doing bet ter than $5000 cash business yearly. Terms cash. Three liv ing rooms. Purnlshea Booms NEW furnished room. Board If desired. Walking distance. Pianos. Organs, Xtc 34 FOR SALE Piano in good condi tion; also large black walnut cuckoo clock, practically new. The daily circulation of Th Journal in Portland and trading radius exceeds the morning paper by several thousands and is prac tically SO per cent greater than its nearest afternoon contemporary. FRENCH CLOSE TO PERONNE SI Republic's Armies Are Less Than Two Miles From Im portant Railway Town and Guns Have It at Mercy. GREATEST ADVANCE ON SOUTH BANK0FS0MME French Have Advanced From Three to Five Miles on a 10-Mile Front. By Henry Wood. Paris. July 10. (C. P.) French troops pressed closer to the railway town of Peronne. the Immediate ob jective of therr-Rreat offensive. In furious flghtine south of the Somme last night, capturing a German 'ine of trenches In the region of Parleux, fouthwest of Peronne. ai me same time the French hrok( wnii an aim k in ine i-nampagni region, capturing German trtnchf west of Butte le Mesnil on a S00 yard front after the three attacks. The successful attack In the Cham ragne region, where there has been little fighting In several weeks, ap parently was a diversion to prevent the Germans from shifting reinforce ments from that front to the Somme battleground. The war office, in announcing these gains today, reported a lull on the French front north of the Somme dur ing last night. By advancing in the region of Bar leux, the French last night brought up their right wing to within less than iwo mixes or the Somme south of r-eronne. i nP village of Blachen. cap (Concluded on Pe Four. Column SU- E RULE IS TO BE EFFECTIVE AT E, IS PLAN Premier Asquith Appeals to House of Commons to Ac cept the Situation, London, July 10. (I. N. S.) Irish home rule, to go Into effect Immediate ly, as planned by Secretary of War David Lloyd-George, with a duration of the enabling bill for one year after cessation of hostilities, was the plan of the administration as explained to the house of commons this after noon by Premier Asquith. The premier said that if. at the end of the time named, parliament had made no further provision for home rule, the time could be extended until such provision were made. Represen tatives of the empire, Asquith said, would have control under the defense of the realm act and that while home rule would be home rule, the imperial authorities would control all matters arising out of the war. "Here," said the premier, "is the possibility of such an agreement a was never possible before. I appeal to the house to take advantage of the situation." Lloyd-Georges plan to solve the Irish question, is in brief as follows: First Immediate inauguration of home rule. Second The introduction in parlia ment immediately of the amending bill, as a war emergency act. Third During the period of the war the Irish members are to remain at Westminster. Six L'lster counties shall be left under the imperial government. rourxn immediately after the wax an imperial conference shall be called wun representatives from ail ih. British dominions, to consider the government of the empire, includ ing Ireland. Fifth Immediately afterwards or during the war emergency Interval. permanent settlement of all the great outstanding problems shall be proceeded with. . U. S. Makes Appeal In Behalf of Poles ICessag-es Seat to Embassies In Bel ligerent Capitals Asking nation to Agree on Plan for Belief of Poland. Washington, July 10. (U. P.) An earnest appeal to all the major Euro pean belligerents to get together on a plan which will allow the United States to send food and supplies Into Poland was sent in telegrams transmitted to day by Acting Secretary of State Pok to ine American emoassies at lxnaon, Paris, Petrograd, Berlin and Vienna. Four Transports Are Sunk by Turks Constantinople. July 10. (I. N. S.) The Turkish admiralty today an nounced that Turkish warship" at tacked a convoy of enemy transports and sunk four. Incoming Trains Watched. Los Angeles, July 10. (P. N. S.) Incoming trains were watched today for possible cases of infantile paraly sis, in accord with orders from Sacra mento. It was stated that there is no causa for alarm. Only oris case of the disease baa been reported here this month. - , N 11 IRISH Hi N NOW BIG BRITISH GUNS USED IN BATTERING DOWN GERMAN LINES An official photograph showing members of the British Royal Artillery ramming some of the food into the maw of one of the big British guns. Guns of this type are being effectively used by the British in battering down the German forces in the big drive. n '- bTbi nflf i i ti iin i i 'n " ' ' - - - - - ' ' ' f VILUSTAS CUT EARS . OF MEXICANS WHO WILL NOT JOIN THEM General Gonzales Reports Several Hundred Men in Chihuahua Mutilated. El Paso. Texas, July 10. (IT. P.V Cutting off the top of one ear, ViUistas are branding Mexicans who .refuse to Jolu them aglnst the de facto- govern ment. General Gonrales of Juarez In formed state department agent today. Several hundred men in southern Chi huahua have already been mutilated in this manner, Gonzales stated. Small Carranzista garrisons axe re ported to be Joining the Vilistss to escape mutilations. Gonzales stated that the Villlsta6 were cutting off the top of the right ear of men refusing to join the rebel army. One American employe of the Inter national Mining company was injured in the fight with Carranzista soldiers. who captured the company's oulllon train near Boquillas. Mexico, Saturday, a local official stated. The four em ployes on the wagons, including the driver, who was wounded, managed to run the Carranzista lines and reached Deemers, Texas. 70,000 Troops on Border. San Antonio. Texas. July 10. ( L'. P.) The I'nited States now has more than "0,000 troops on the Mexican bor der. This army is being constantly Increased by the arrival of additional militiamen. The recent bandit raids In the Big Bend country, and the report that a large band of Vlllistas is headed that way, have caueed General Funston to plan the disposition of most of the National Guardsmen in that region. The Big Bend country presents great difficulties to the maintenance of an army, as each town must be reached by motor trucks from the railroad, neces (Concluded on Page Two, Column FlTe.) Export Trade to Be Nearly 4 Billions Secretary of Commerce Sedfleld Tells World's, Salesmanship Congress Im port Trade Will Be Enormous. Detroit, Mich., July 10. (U. P.) Addressing some 6000 salesmen and executives attending the World's Sales manship Congress here. Secretary of Commerce Wllltam C. Redfield today declared the export trade of the United States for the fiscal year just closed will approximate $4,000,000,000. "Our Import trade,'" Redfield said, "consisting chiefly of raw materials for our busy mills, will total over $2,000,000,000. We shall see, no doubt, when the war ends, an apparent reac tion in our foreign trade." Other speakers before the congress today were Lafe Young of Des Moines, Hugh Chalmers of Detroit and N. A. Hawkins, sales manager for the Ford Motor company. Higher Duty Upon Dyestuffs Refused Washington, July 10. V. P ) Ar rival of the Deutschland with dye stuffs at this, time, declared Repre sentative Hill of Connecticut today, is "merely an attempt by Germany to restore her stranglehold on the dye stuff trade." Hill cited the Deutschland's feat In an appeal for an amendment to the revenue bill placing; a higher duty on dyestuffs. His motion was defeated, 143 to 11S. Shriners Gather at Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y.. July 10. (I. N S.) This city was turned Into a Mecca to day for Mystic Shriners. Caravans ot nobles from the Pacific coast and every other state in the union arrived for their conclave. Representatives f ?S temples had reached the city this SUPPORT OF WILSON BY PROGRESSIVES IS Piominent Men of Party in Washington State Issue Call to Fellow Moosers. Seattle, Wash., July 10. There Is a strong movement among the Progres sives of Washington to support Presi dent Wilson, Edgar C. Snyder, state chairman of the Progressive party in 1912, and Hon. Ole Hanson, Progres- ive nominee for Lnlted fctates sena tor in 1912, have declared for Wilson. With other prominent Progressives they have issued a statement to the Progressives of Washington, which la as lollows: "To the Progressives of the Stale of Washington: The time has come, when the Progressives of tnis state must step out and show their true colors. "We organized and fought for cer tain principles, we ubanuoned our old party affiliations be -ause we believed that a mail who would not leave ius party for the good of his country should be for.ed lo leave his country for the good of ail parties. Principles of Progressive Party. "We stood tor 0' lal an.l ii)du.-,tnul justice; we wanted tiie world to pour Us treasures n.to the hands of iiic many, and not have all the good tiiinejs of life held by the .w; we wauitd children to be free to play m the sun and go to school, and not toil their lives out in the factories; we wanted the people themselves lo rule, we wanted a real direct primary, and real government of the people, for the people, and by the people. "We went to war and fought brave ly; we chose for our leaders men whom we believed we could truBt; we fought ine tigtit, and fought hard. "Into our ranks crept the ever-present office-seeker the half-weaned BKim-miiK Progressive, whose only (Concluded on Pge Ten. Column SeTrn) Neil McPhail Among Dead on Battlefield Kan Well Known la Portland Xoss Xilfe "Somewhere in France" While Member of Brit lth Forces. Word was received today by Mrs. Charles P. Howard, 2i East Fifty-third street, of the death of her brother, Neil McPhail, who was killed in action on the fighting front in France last week. Mr. McPhail. who was formerly in business in Vancouver, B. C., was a member of Company A, Fifty-first battalion, Canadian volunteers, recruit ed at Edmonton, Alta., for overseas ser vice about a year ago. Since going to Europe with the Ca nadian contingent, about three months ago, he had been stationed at Dipnook, England, near London, until about a month ago, when in a letter he stated that they were leaving for the front with a heavy movement of troops Since that time only "form" cards I have been received from him. These j caras were aaiea isomewnere in France" and referred only to the con dition of the writer's health. Mr. McPhail, having visited his sis ter In this city a couple of years ago. Is known to a number of people here. While no particulars are given in the message, which came from a brother In Everett, Wash., it is presumed he fell in the great offensive now being driven by the British troops in north ern France. Trusty Walks Away From Penitentiary On stave Wleghelt, Sentenced From Crook County, Took "Trench Latve" Salem. Or., July 10 Gustave Wi ghelt, a trusty at the state peniten tiary, walked away yesterday arid al though a search was kept up all last night he was not found. - .Weighelt was committed from Crook county for as sault with a dangerous weapon. URGED STATEMENT TREASURY OFFICIALS HOLO DEUTSCHLAND IS NOT AN ARMED CRAFT i Super-Submarine Not a War ship, Not Even an Armed Merchantman, Says U. S. Washington. July 10. (IT. P.) The German super-submersible Deutschland Is not a warship. She Is not even an armed merchantman. She has no gun or armament of any kind aboard her. This was the report made t the treasury department shortly before noon by customs officials who boarded the submarine at Baltimore. The state department immediately was Informed of the. ship's status by Secretary Mc Adoo. The retort, while preliminary. Is' considered definitely to establish the IeutFchland's status. The official report from Collector Ryan at Baltimore, said Ihe only sign of armament aboard were small arms and rockets for signalling. The cargo consisted of dyestuffa and metal bal last. Diplomatic documents were brought over by the captain, t v Secretary McAdoo's Informal ion wa-, given to the ia!e department at tlib request of Acting Secretary of Stat-' Polk, This information said in effect: "Customs Collector Ryan at Balti more reports that the Deutschland Is a men hantman and unarmed." Although the report was termed "preliminary," it was announced at the state department that the neutrality board would not even be called in on the case; "unless the final , report re veals some doubtful technical points." The British embassy will make no formal representations to the state de partment regarding the Deutschland until the United States government has delivered an opinion as to her status, it was learned today. Manslaughter Plea Entered by Woman Mrs. Bessie Mitchell Is Sentenced to 1 to 20 Tears' Imprisonment for Slay lay Her Husband in Vancouver. "Vancouver, Wash.. July 10. -- Mrs. Bessie Mitchell this morning pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter and wa sentenced by Superior Judge Buck to from 1 to 20 years in the state re formatory at Monroe. The plea was entered on advice of her counsel. At torney J. D. Sutherland, with the stipu lation that her release will be rei-om-mended at the end of one year, depend ing on her behavior. Mrs. Mitchell was charged with the murder of her husband, SylveMer C Mitchell, about a month ago. Mitch el! died .from a shot with a rifle, re ceived during a quarrel with hl wife. According to her story, the rifle was accidentally discharged during a scuf- t fie for Itg possession, after she had hreatened Turn with it when he started to leave her. Air Kaids Fall. London. July 10. I. N. S.) The ad miralty today announced that no lossLpreferred. T.'nton Pacific, Great .Vorth of life or material property damage re sulted from two German aerial raids on the English coast yesterday and last night. Will You Help the Families of Enlisted Men? v : : The advisory board of the Daughters of the American Revolution appeal ior co-operation In looking after tbe families of men who have responded to tbe call of their country, leaving their usual occupations and foregoing their regular salaries. We must have luOO pledges ol 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 13.00 and IS.OO. or more, a month tor three months. Fill out the blank below and send to D. A. R. patriotic head quarters, room 616 Journal Building, or bring rouges prrsooally. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT PER MONTH mm CONNECT II S, TO Deutschland, Super-Submersible, Arrives Safely at Bal timore, Having Left Ger many June 23 and Trav eled Under Water 90 Miles. REGULAR SERVICE WILL BE KEPT UP, IS CLAIMED One Night Spent at Bottom of English Channel to Avoid Fog; No Warships Encoun tered: Dyestuffs and Mails Are Brought Over Here. nalthnon. Mi.. Jnlv l't ( V . ' P.)--Out of th didhs. Captain Paul Koonifir lrmiirht hero (od.Ty Hip word of month story of tho first successful crossing of Hip Ar lantic I iy a conuiiprclal sulminrlno tho plant supr-Hiihinerfllhla . Dpiitschland, which, hp says, is to be followed Iiptp by nthPt-R. ' i SupplPiiicntlnn a wHUpb Mate ment, tho captain this afternoon told how his pn'.'ol had Kiln at th.fi bottom of flip Enislisli rhannp.l one whole night; how Iip and his crew played tho grumcplono heneath (ho waves; how tlioy had lived on champagne and the best of Toodg; how they had openly sailed rftH miles, Hiilinierplng only a f"w time for a few hours and (loin?; only-0 ; nilR under the surface during the entire trip. His written statement announced thst the Bremen, a sister shir, will follow the Deutschland It declared Germany now foresees f.w cpUapa the English HHrvsMon blockade. ! .-"The gate will not he shut again," the captain's statement sa'd. Only Winety KU(i Under Water, "V went down on- or two tlm t in the North sea for a few hours." said Koenlg In relating Ills story. But we traveled only SO miles all under the sea. "We were four dns In the English channel, lying on the liotlom a whole night there be. uufre the weather was foggy. Nobody saw u. however, and, we sighted no balU'ships only cruisers and destroyers. (Coiirliifli'd en, I our. Column fouri AMERICAN SECURITIES BE SOLD IN 0. S. Financial Possibilities of the Transatlantic Submarine Service Are Considered.-. New York July Ift. (I. N. S t The financial possibilties ofa Transatlantic t'-hont servlre. aicording to Wall street's Wading bankers, include: Flrn -The nJe hero of all Oerman owned m tirltiees still held in Ger many, So -oitd --( !old shipments to the Unit ed State. Third The export from Germany of valuable and greatly needed commodi ties, especially dyestuffs. Fourth Facilitated transfer of funds, thus eliminating dependence on neutral countries. Fifth Likelihood of Improvement in the value of the German mark and the Austrian crown here. The International News Service In formants, who Include the country's best known bankers, were one In de claring that the arrival or the U-boat Deutschland will have no marked fi nancial influence. They stated that the stock market' would not be unduly depressed owing to the posslbllty of an Influx ot Ameri can securities owned 1" Germany. Great Interest 'attached to the amount of American securities still held by German. Ketlmates vary from S 1 00. 000,000 to $500,000,000. The stocks still principally heid ln elude Baltimore Ar Ohio common and ern. Canadian Pacific and United e'tates steel, l-arge blocks of American .lining stocks are also believed to be sit-klng our market. GERMANY HELD IN GERMANY MAY NOW afternoon. -j. V JUS- t