Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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    Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Vav Tonight nnl Tuesday.
Slav. .-; jiin. na.n.
Torty-flfth Tear.
Dully Tenth Ynr.
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915.
NO. 113
UNITED STATES
E
"American Government Can Go to
Hell," Says Mexican Leader, Who
Seizes All Industries and Stores in
Chihuahua and Expels Foreigners
Mexican Merchants Executed.
F.L PASO, Texas, Aug. 2. Ad
vices received liuro today wuro Hint
General Villh, nddroflaing a gather
ing of foreign incrchnnia at Chihiiu
liuu City Satiinliiy ftaiil:
"'riu American government can go
to hell."
It also was reported Hint lio t'oti-fiM-atcil
a number of their storoa ami
tut 12 Mexican niorohuuts in jail for
llii) iiii'hiku (if arising 11 forced loan.
Six woro repotted to have boon o.e-
Cllled.
According l(i repnrls brought bore
by nieiclinnts Uencrul Villa stumped
tii anil down tlio looin where foioign
and Mexican business man woro im
scmblcri Saturday 111 Bin governor's
pnlaeo and shook his fist in tin- (two
of llu .'III or '10 present. Some of
Hut foreigners woro escorted to tlio
Hireling under giiunl.
Cnuniicntcs All Business
"I am going to take your business
for tlio benefit of tlio Mate," ho de
clared. "Your employes will remain
hero and conduct the business under
tlio direction of my agents you
havo been stealing fiom tlio people
for yourselves.
"Tomorrow at noon a train will bo
rondy to take you foreigners to the
border. Wb are poor heie and 1 will
nut send broad or water 011 tlio train.
Meanwhile, you Americans and Oor
miiiis and Freucliiaeii, my telegraph
wires will ho open to yoiwuiri you eiin
prole! to your governments.
"If the American government do on
not li!;n my action, it can go to hell.
I hay liceu fighting for. 'JO yearn and
1 am willing to fiftlil as many yen I'
ll) ore."
The tirade ended, ifMyjUhsnid, with
a general order for"fliogpifisonlion
of all stores in Chilfimhuti by the
Villa government. ' m
Foreigners lipollcd
Among the foioigiiJ'irui alTei-ted
is the general supprysrnio of Ketol
scn and nogntau, the hardware Inmi-ne-s
of Krnkuiior, 7,ork and Moyo;
the jewelry store, of K. II. Hooth; the
incrohnnilii-o htoro of L. W. Thomp
son; the dry goods hotiso of Wlllihm
Hunsow, mid half a dozen other.
The train which was to carry the
opelled merchants to tho holder was
due to leave Chihuahua Citv Sunday
at Jl a. m. It had not arrived at
the holder up to noon today.
Among the other plants taken over
by the Villa government is the Jaho-
nem Colonsoori Products ooulpnny,
aid to bo a ltittili corporation rep-
re-enting an inveMlmeiit of about
.f.'i.llOO.flOO, This eoiapauy is known
to have already paid a iiuarter of a
million in tonus to tho Villa govern
mint.
Seal of Stale on Doors
The stulo liensuror of Chihuahua
was ordored to place tho alalo soul
on the doors of all iioaficatt'd stores,
nceordiiig to merchants who arrived
today, and General Villa is alleged
to have dooelurcd that if a weal was
broken tho owner of the stoie would
be shot.
It was in tho face of those events
that a second mooting of tho mor
chant with General Villa whs nailed
Jor yesterday in Hid hope of securing
u modification of the wholesale con
fiscation. The result of this meet
ing h.is nut reached the border.
L
PORTLAND. At.?. 2 -With dele
gates present lrom all parts of tlu
United Stat and from several for
eign i-otintnes, the aiacteeutti annual
convention of Uie American 0t
)uitui association oned Uere to
day. The pnoeim feature of to
day's program wa a public -c-ior.
which :a I" I"' dilii.--l li It Ki-n
ilriek South ! II.-t.,n J'. .1 '..d!
of Los An - .- li i Ild.l.i!,
ft llai-aa, M . . .1 I I n 1 .r ,.
'hiUi4iplu. ilu. i4t.vi.;.wa iu
Viid rldl).
GOV
INT S
DEFIED BY VILLA
HEAI WAVE KILLS 4
IN NEW YORK CITY
H H
NBW YORK, Aug. 2.
Four denlhs and n number of
prostrations eaned by the
excessive hont and humidity
wero reported from various
sections of New York City to
day. Tho weather bureau
thermometer registered 82 de
grees during tho early after
noon. BRUM'S REPLY
fif"--
TOIPROTEST. OVER
WASHINGTON. Amr. 2, -Great
Hritain'rt supplemental note in reply
to American icpicM'ntnlions on in
terfeienee with neutral xhipping
ronehcil the xtato department today
and will bo published in Weilnoddny
morning newspapers with tho nolo re
ceived lint week on the snmo subject
and a third note legunliug detention
of tho American steamer Neehes,
which also arrived today.
Secretary Liin-ing said tho sup
plemental note was a icply to (hi
caveat sent by tho United States on
July 17, declaring this government
would not reoognizo tho validity of
piizo court proceedings taken under
roMraint imposed hv British law in
deiogation of the rights of American
citi.oiis under iutoruulumnl law. The
caveat was filed to avoid igi.v mimin
dorMniiding as to the attitude of the
United States towanU the onions in
council.
Officials would not discuss tho
British comiiiuiiicntions. Objection
had been made by the British author
ities (o publication of any portion un
til tho notes have been rclcncd by
arrangement between tlio govern
ments. The ease 'of American steniuor
Noches, which forms the basis of the
third note, invokes tlio riulit of :i
helligoreut(to poize goods originating
in an enemy country, or own in u
nenl nil country adjacent to the
enemy country and mipposed to bo
subject to its influence, but destined
for another neutral country. Ilero
toforo tho broad principle of inter
national law have regarded such
goods as exempt from tsoizurc, unless
they wero passing through tho block
ado lino and far the United States
has declined to recognize an ally
blockade of the Noi th Sea. The sup
plemeutul noto is understood to de
fend the Btitih action in tho Neehos
ease.
10
E OFFICES 10
CITY OF MEXICO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Orminl
continuation of the re-occupation ot
Muico City by Carranxu's nrniyun
der General GouxmIss, reaehoil tho
utato dopurtineut today from Amor
lean Cmuul Sillhunn at Vera Cruz.
A iiioage to the AmorieHii Red
Ci-om from Mexiuo Citv Ihuro
have bofii otos of death and eo1
lujMte from starvation in tho' capital.
The Red Cioss uiekuge wa from
Charles J. O'Cuiiner, he fcociety's
relief apent at .Mexieo City. "Pricos
already are prohutitive," it said
"Theio is practically no com in the
city. Authentie ease of depth and
collupse from starvation. Some poo
plo are eating leave, gram, weed,
dend liorsea and mules."
Consul SiUiiuan'fi weeaage aaid
ifexieo City waa oceupied by the
Goaaalea forces Friday Migut "oh
urgent orders of General CarranM,"
aud added:
"A aevere fight oeeurrad Priday
aftenioon ut a x.wt eal oC Gaad
uule. Iiina-tor of the tI0raih
-tilths ti-li''i.,'lo.- ominuniialiNi is
iHt..i l uilav alU'niovtt, at
tin- J i. i ( ..urn, uiie .iliou WlUl
1 ii.t. ui t'.. '. i. - I., it - I-. Hd
UwlUtvbVL UkbooiiUk. ui .,ji iU
by OObrexwu' foret u tuu firmed.
SEIZURES RECEIVED
CRRANZA
MOV
RUSSIANS STILL
HOLD WARSAW
AGIST FOES
Slavs Fiuhtir,2 Powerful Rear-Guard
Action Austrians Lose 40,000 in
Two Days Russia Still Hopes for
Diversion in West Heavy Rein
forcements Sent Germans.
OHNliVA, Aug. 2. Tho Geneva
Tribune bus published a despatch
from its correspondent ut lnuibiuek,
Austria, who says Hint to the east of
Warsaw the Germans have cea-ed
IliVir attack but to the noil li west a
terrible fight is still going on.
To the north of Lublin since .Ink
.'II, the RussiuiiH have been fighting a
powerful rear guard action. In thi-i
icinity the Ausliiaiis have lo-t no
fewer than 10,(1111) men during the
last -IS hours, ,'i'o the south of
Cliclm the correspondent continue-,
there have been constant eouuler-nt-tucks
and the Austrian have not ad
vanced in this sector since last Sat
urday. To the oust of Ivangorod,
the Aufllro-Oonnans have nilvnneed
a distance of 10 miles in the last
four days.
Still Hoist for Allies' Alii
LONDON, Aug. 2. No direct news
from Warsaw has been received here
today. While there are increasing
indications that Grand Duke Nicholas
is withdrawing his nnny from the
Polish Hnlient there is ovideneo that
tho oaplal still is in possossion of tho
Russians sinco Polrograd corres
pondents of Warsaw pnpors wero di
rected to send account of the Duma's
opening for the i-sues of Monday
morning.
That Russia has not entirely
abandoned hope of a diversion in the
west which iniiy relieve the tremend
ous proKnree.ertcil upon her by Iho
Aiistro-Geiumn nnnies, is shown hv
the iiunnuucemoul from 'I'etrograil
that tho German force before War
saw liuvo been heavily reinforced
from tho west, thereby "creating fav
orable conditions tor active opera
tions by our allies."
Heavy l'lgbtiiig In Progi-os
Thoro hns boon heavy fighting on
tho Narow front where the Germans
have made some progress in the dos
penito battle which is raging between
tho Narow and the Ojo rivers.
Latest reports from Vienna are
that the Russians are reheating
further oast, pursuing German regi
ments having passed through f helm.
Tho opening of the Ku-nuiii Duma
was hofqro a brilliant a emhlnge,
Tho ministers in their speeches did
not attempt to minimize the gravity
of tho situation, but all agreed that
Russia had not reached the end ot
her resources. Tho minister of war
summed up his views with tho asser
tion thai Russia poiliaiw would sur
render Warsaw n Moscow whs given
up in ISIS, in order to iiiMiio final
victory.
On tho western front nrtilloiy
duels only marked the military oper
ations. rULIES PREPARE
NF.W YORK, Aug. 2.-Tho allies
lire preparing to continuo Hie vvur for
at lonst tnreo year moro, jr nsooa-
fcii rv. iifi'imlini.' hi Williiim 1'llin Coi'V.
fotmor president ot Hie United States
Mttol corporation wlio arrived today
on tlio French liner Kpngmi from
Bordeaux.
Mr. Cory said it waa prohleuiatieal
as to whether thu allies would like
to see tho United States enter the
war, but he thought thov would
rather have the linaiieiul then th
iniiiturv aid ot this country.
CONSTANTINOPLE SUFFERS
FROM DISASTROUS FIRE
ATI1KNS, Aug. 2. via London. -ArmaW
here lroui CuntuiiUiiM,le re
port that StHIU buildings, inludUig
the (Jemiau bo.pilul filled with
wounded fcoMiefr, w.ru dnxtruved last
Week by fire.
BRITISH STEAMER BENV0RLIGH
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
LONDQK, An, te The BritiA
aleaawr llenvorlu-a vhtb left lla
ttilt Hay 1 tor Lanaon by way of
MartiII!S ka been sunk. i
THREE YEARS WAR
i: PAINIEDONU.S.SHIPS
4 4 !
"WASHINGTON, Vug. 2 Ger
many's first response to tlio lust
American noto on submarine
wnrfaro has come from tlio ad
miralty which hns roipinstoit that
American ships hnve American
flagB painted on ,thelr sides In
proportions largo enough to bo
recognized nt n dlstanco by sub
nuirlno commanders. Tho dis
patch brought out no comment
In official quarters but It was
plain that evidence of a dcslro
by Joriniiny to nvold attacks on
r.orlean ships wjileli Is grat
Ifjlng. : : : : : :
IMMENSE CROWD
L
NTAV YORK, Aug. 2. The funeral
of Chillies Booker, executed in Sing
Sing prison Friday for iiiNliirutiug
the murder of Herman Rosenthal was
hold today from the Church of St.
Nicholas of Toleutiiio, the Bronx. So
great was the crowd mound Hm
church and tho Becker homo, nearby,
that tho police reserves had to bo
called to handle it.
Carriage to take pail in the fun
eral procession extended "several
blocks from thu uhiireh. One ear-'
ringe was filled with floral tributes.
The largest of these was a floral
cross, bearing tho iiixonption "Sneri-
iieed to Polities." Bnforo the body
was taken to the church friends of
the former police liuuluiant gnthcicd
nl tho house to view the body. Pd
ico reserves formed them into a lino
that stretched for half a mile. Those
who saw tho oasket noticed Hint it
bore u now plnte lending "Charles
Becker, died duly d0, 1!)1.V A plate
removed by tho police yes t entity bore,
tho allegation that Booker wax
"murdered by Governor Whitman."
In the crowd that passed in and
out of the Bcker hou-e'weie police
men of all ranks.
ELECTION OF NEW
IEI
POUT AU I'UINCi:. Tall!, Aug. 2.
Tho violent revolutionary notlvl
tlus of lust wook have boon followed
by a political deadlock In tho efforts
of tho Haitian codki ea to elect a
prosldent in succession to Gulllaiimo,
shot to death on the Hlreots ot tho
capital.
A majority of the national assom
My doslroH to elect to tho prosldoucy
I), Detargomy, but thoso mombors
aro In sharp conflict with tho rev
olutionary committee which doslros
tho oloctlon of Dr. Homilvo Hebo,
loader of tho sucresHful rovolutlon.
In spite of the axsiirancoa glvon
by the American nuvur coiuiuaudor
that congroM will enjoy tho proteo
lion ot the American foreoa, tho sou
atom mid deputies have decided not
to oltwt a president at tho prosont
tlmo horause of four of attack from
the partisans ot Dr. Hebo.
The American marines landed Sat
urday continue to dUarm Ilaltlon
oltlions.
GIVEN 25 YEARS
CHANMJCK. Okla . Aug. J Hur
ry Starr pleaded guiUr to bank rob
bery today In the dUlritt court and
wm aMtaNMtl t 25 ypara In the
PMtUMtlarr. .A Jury wag empanelled
thta aJtMTMmi far U trfel oC Claude
8W1W. MM af .' a MMI
ATTENDS
FUNERAL
FHAR
ES BECKER
DEADLOCK
m
PRESDENT
T
ATROCITIES BY
Used Civilian Prisoners as Shields
. Mutilated Cartrldu.es Killed the
Wounded, Order Caused Massacre
of Helpless Brains Cltihhctl Out
With Musket Dulls.
PARIS, Aug. 2. -Tho rommissiou
presided over by Georges Payell,
president of Ihe Fronuh court of no
counts, bus presented to Premier Vi
viuani the final report of its inves
tigation into nets on I lie part of tho
Oontmn soldiers in violation of the
rights of num.
Thin lopoit contains 12,00(1 words
mid gives in detail the evidence gath
ered concerning the use by German
troop- of military and civilian priso
ners us shields againt the fire of
French troops, ns well us of tho em
ployment by the I loops of P.mpornr
of William call ridges in which the
bullets wero reversed, in order to
cause more serious wounds; split
bullets and other bullets cut to make
them moro rending.
Killed (bo Wounded
Conl inning, the report eiles orders
given General Slouger, commander of
the fiStli German brigade, directing
bis soldiers to kill the wounded enemy
and lo lake no more prisoners. Kvi
di'iioe confirming the issuing nnd cir
culation of this order wits obtained
from Oerinun prisoner belonging to
tho 111 tli and 112 ml regiments. Thu
report eonloins ovideneo ot a mass
aero of French soldiers as a result of
this onler, us well as the massacre of
wounded men after the battle of
Foth in Belgium. It represents tlio
allegations of many individual sold
iers who declare they saw their
wounded eomrudos put to death.
The report devoles considerable
space to allegations of tho inhuman
ity of tho Germans to their prisoners
of war, which it savs is proved by
the ovideneo of tho victims. Many
prisoner of war have been shot,
while the skulls of others woro
emahed hv blows from tho halt of a
musket. At St. Die 110 French priso
ners wore assassinated in Ibis man
ner by Bavarian troops. Tho tinth
of this is vouched for hv five men
who nctmilly witnessed the e.eeu
lious. Ambulances Bombarded
Tho report concludes with three
columns of evidence to prnvn the
bombarding of ambulances by tlu"
Gentians j tho firing upon stretcher
beaiors, and (ho taking prisoner of
-urgoous. Hi borne oases it is set
forth, Fioneh surgeons wero arrested
by German surgeons nnd by them
sent to tho rear to bo interned.
Several eases aro cited in which
German wounded, suooored by
Frenchman, arc alleged to have taken
Die opportunity to kill (bono going
lo Huir nluf.
AMERICAN FEET
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. Tlml
American foot aro being ruined by
boo manufacturers and that the
world is to bo rid of liunohhivka in
another generation wero statement
made at the nineteenth annual con
vention of tho American Oiteopatbic
association, which began u five day
session horo today,
Tho use of motion pictures for
scientifio observation waa ilunion-
Htrated hv Dr. J. Ivan Dufui", of
Philadelphia, who exhibited reels of
films takou in insane asylums, allow
ing patient uf Dieted with vniioua
disease.
"Go barefoot," waa the advien of
Dr. R. Keudrio Smith, of Boston,
According to Dr. Smith, the panacea
for the American foot is to "toe in"
if one doe not like being barefooted,
as the natural iioaitiuii is to aland
"pigeon UhmI." No barbaric iiatioN,
not evea China, he deilurcd, "ap
proach the outrageous ubu-e of th
faet which American wmiiiu inflict
oa thwuselw. The fu-lui'ii iblc -hoe
of the 4i i- llif fuu-i '
Tka K iii - iiv '"id ( iliformi
ttltLlliA - U1 ' ') 'Oli I. lif. 1 t'j
day for the next eouventiun,
FRENCH REPOR
KA RS
HOES
RUN
SAYS OSTEOPATH
URUL1N, Aug. 2. Mltau, tho
capital of tho Russian provlnco
of Courland, 25 tnllc.i southeast
of Hlga, has been occupied by
Gorman troops. Northwest ot
Lomzn, capital of tho provlnco
of Lomzn, 72 miles southwest
of Suvvalkl, tho German troops
buvo roachcil tho Narow rtvor
and nro overcoming obstlnato
resistance. Hoforo Wnrsaw, tho
announcement snys, tho sltua-
Hon Is uurhnnged.
4. 4. .j. 4. 4 .j. 4. 4. 4. ,. 4.
BULL MOOSERS
TO WIN IN 1916
STATES MURDOCH
MT. PLKASANT, Iowa, Aug. I'.
Victor Murdoek of ICnnsns, eliairmnu
of tho Progrossivo Nationiil cominil
Ico inado Ihe following slntement to
day :
"I have just completed a throe
months personal canvas of tho Hit
nation with thu progiessives in the
eential west and 011 the Pacifio
cost and 11 f tor mnking it, I nm ready
to say i'lat-footediy (but wo progres
sivoa aro going into tho 101(1 fight
us a patty nnd to win.
"Moreover, a meeting of represen
tative progressives held this mouth
iu New York city repotted tho mime
conditions in the east Hint I havo
found in tho west, and they aro lin
ing up for tho next hat lie. This
also is the sentiment of tho progres
sive national cnmmiltoo. Wo will
hold our national convention early
and nominate a tiokel.
"Tho grunt convention hollos of
1111(1 will not bo over candidates, but
will ho over plal forms, Tho storm
will ruge, nolo iu tho committee on
credential, but in tho coinmilteo 011
resolutions. The Bouillon republi
can leadership will not only insist on
a stiiudpiilo candidate, but will fight
for 1111 unstinted am unequivocal en
dorsement of the udministrutiou o(
William Howard Talt. including tho
Payuo-Aldrich tariff bill.
"The democratic! leadership like
wise will point with piido to the
equally lameiitablo Simmons-Underwood
tariff bill, and against a Bryan
insurioctiou of tho first magnitude
which will cancel tho ono-leim prod
dentin pledge and other Bryan pro
paganda; and tho progressives will
reiterato and ro-empliasize their Chi
cago plal form of 1012. That plat
form remains tho most nearly por
ted utterance of thu piiueiploa of
Abraham Lincoln of modern tuno.
"Both in ita protest against the
inroads of privulego fateuiug on an
em of gross materialism and in its
practical program of concrete econo
mic remedies, the progressiva plat
form has beeoiiio to hundreds of
thoiiMinda of aggrosivo Amorioani
the ark of (ho covenant nnd there is
not a township anywhere without its
group of Gittitcs devoted wholly and
solely to it pre-ervatioii."
HAIL STONES AS
BIG AS HEN EGGS
CIIKYHNNi:, Wyo., Aug. 2. A dis
astrous atonu swept over Kastern
Wyoming and touched wealum No
hniku lute Saturday ami Sunday it
boeame known horo today when com
munication was restored. In Con
verse, Niohrari, Natroni ami Platte
counties, Wyoming, growing grain,
niilroads und highways suffered
heavily.
Near Glenroek, a detached locomo
tive enuuad through a bridge. At
anuria, Ral4i Creer waa killed by
lightning.
Near Big Springs, bail stonee large
M hen eggs, awiuthad windows of
the Uuiou Pacific paasenger train Ne.
1 acattariag saaa all over Ue pa
sangara. The ems woe ttrsMhwI,
hut m on was . im..u li.t. West-
m Nalnwfia -.ntirid dam . t
oroiM.
mm firm
FOR RIGHT TO
DESTROY FRIE
Kaiser's Reply to Last American Note
Over Sinnkinrj of Salllnn Ship, By
Eitcl Frlcdrlch Reiterates Conten
tionsDeclines to Accept American
View That Treaty Protects Ship.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. dor
mnny's reply to tho last Amorionn
nolo on tho sinking of the Rail ship
William P. 1'ryo by Iho Prinz Kitcl
Fricdrich, received horo today, is un
derstood to reiterato her contentions
Hint under tho Pmssian-Atnericnu
treaty of 3828 Germnny mny con
linuo to destroy Amoricnn nlnpi
carrying contrnbnnd if sho pnj's for
them.
Gennnny dcojincs lo nocopt tho
American contention that tho treaty
protects tho ship from destruction
and holds it is only ncocssnry to pay
dninnges nfter a prizo court deter
mines tho fncts. Tho noto will bo pub
lished Inter.
Gonnnny is contending for her
right to dostroy and pnv for tho Fryo
undor tho Prussian-American trcnty
of 1828. Tho United Slntos denies
tho right to destroy tho ship. Thcro
appenrs to bo no question of the pay
ment of reparation by Gennnny, but
thoro is n nncfltion vor whether it
shall bo paid directly by diplomatic,
exchanges or shall' go through ft
prizo court. Germany takes tho lat
ter view.
TO HAVE CAPTURED
L
,I1ERL1N, Aug. 2, by wireless to
Sayvlllo. Tho German war ministry
furnishes In connection with tho first
nnlvorsary of tlio war IiitorcstlnR
flguroB relating to tho succossos ot
tho control powors, says tho Over
seas Ts'ovva agoncy. Tho statement
follews:
"Germany nnd Austria occupy 29,
000 squaro kllomotors In Belgium,
21,000 In Franco, 130,000 In Rub
sin and 10,000 In French Alsace
"Prlsonorn ot war taken In Gallcla
now In Gorman camps and hospitals
or employed ns workers total 938,
8C9, men rapturod In tho cnmpalgit
last wcok ami on tholr way to camp
nuinbor 120,000; prisoners In Aus-trlu-IIungary
number G30,G43, mak
ing a grand total ot 1,095,412,
"PrUonont takon In Russia ami
now in Germany total G.O0O offlcora
and 720,000 non-commlaslonod offi
cers and privates; In Austria 3,190
officers and 010,000 non-commtsulon-od
officers nnd prlvatos. Total 8,790
uflfcors and 1,330,000 men,
"aormnn collecting Btatlons rccclv
od up to tho mlddlo of Juno C843
captured Hold guns and 1550 mach
ine guns. Many Hold pieces wero
not delivered to thoso stations, but
woro kept with tho troops and aro
bolng used ngalDBt tholr former own
ers. "VVbllo exact figures aro not
avallablo It Is ostlmntod that nearly.
8000 guns and 3000 machine guns
havo been captured."
IKS A DESTROYER
LONDON. Aug. 2. Tho ndmir
alty tonight announced that a British
submarine had returned mid reported
the sinking of a Gonnun toipcdo bout
destroyer, boliovcd to ho of tho O
lUtl class vn July 20 near the German
coast.
FOUR PERISH WHEN FACTORY
SINKS IN QUICK SAND
HUDSON, N. Y., Aug. 2. Four
mu ware killed and four others in-
jurtsl, one of whom will die when tho
power plant or tlio ivnioKoruooKer
Cedent oniH(ny submerged in qniuk
mhiI hare May. Tlio entire, build
iug ilisapptmrcd. All of tho. dead
men woio lubyrors,
GERMANS
CLAIM
LIONS OF SLAVS
mnrr.
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