ft jc sc sc sc at 3c 3fc i)c s)e at ae FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES TODAY'S NEWS PRINTED TODAY THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915 1 JAllrj J. U V VE.i.' lO STANDS FIVE CENTS GERMAN LB TO Hi AMERICANS THROUGH ill ZONE Suggestion Made To Insure Safety of Americans From Submarines WOULD PLACE LINERS UNDER AMERICAN FLAG Wilson In No Haste To An swer Last Note-Will Hold To First Demands (By Carl W. Aciermw.) (United Tress Staff Correspondent.) P.erliu, via The Hague, duly 12. Suggestions that three big German lin ers now interned in Amerii-un waters might be placed nt the disptwnl of the Cnited States for the transportation of Americans through the war zone was made to me today by I'nder Foreign Secretary Zimmerman. The vessels which tiie under secre tary suggested might be used by the I'uitcd States during the remainder of the war are the Hamburg-American lin ers luipcrntnr and Kaiserin August Vic toria ami the North German-Lloyd liner George Washington. "(If course ym understood tliis mat ter rests with the ship owners, " suid 'iiuiuerinnn, "but Germany is willing to place at the service of Americans her largest liners if the I'nited States enres to suggest it. If it should be desired to place them under the American flag, we will certainly agiee." This is in line with the suggestion contained in Germany's formal reply to the last American note, decluriug That, it' .. necesenry, Germany would agree to the placing of four belligerent ships under the American flag that Ameri cans might be guaranteed safe passage through tiie war .one. It was pointed out that the Imperator, Kaiserin Au gust Victoria and George Washington could bo manned by a neutral captain and erew and tiiere would be no finan cial gain to Germany through the use of the vessel!. sjist, Germany will not abandon her sub marine warfare, but it is hoped that some agreement mav be reached satis fying the Cnited States as to the safety r Americans. Holds to Original Stand. Washington, duly 12. The next step to be taken in the negotiations with Germany regarding the submarine war fare now rests with 1'resident Wilson. 'J'he position taken in official circles here today was t'nat any one desiring information on the German sitiintidi should impure at Cornish. The presi dent has the official text of the Ger man note in his hands now and has been giving careful consideration to the liew reply. It wns stated in some iunrters today that Secretary of State Uinsing would get to Cornish within a "day or two,'' nnd that President Wil son would return with him to Washing ton late this week. Others believed, however, that the president would not icturn here until the end of next week. At nil vents it is accepted there is to be no haste in forwarding a rejoinder to the German note. While a tentative Iraft of the American reidv will be drawn following Secretary Lansing's ouference with the presider.t, the for- mill answer will not be forwarded to llerlin until after President Wilson has returned to Washington and outlined Ins views to the cabinet. Count Von lirenst.ffff, the German ambassador, will call upon Secretary aiising, tirobab v this week. He will inlenvor to learn informally whether any assistance niny be given the ad ministration in dealing with new Tpies 'urns btouuht mi bv the German note The date for the ambassador's meet-j ii. ir with Lansing has not yet been fixed however, ' It was generally ngreed t I a y that 'here will be no break n a result of lo' Inte-t communication from llerlin. "'indent Wil-nn i eXI led to reite - 'ale the demands made in previous coin- " i'i"ctinns u his rejoinder nnd fur tliei negotiations mav follow. Sounds Public Pulse Win. loir, Vt., July ll President Wilson is sounding out public otdinon "ii the new German note. I- is spend- ' i much it) hi time reeling el.toriaN "id peisonal letters rea. hu g him at llsrinl enden House. He will probably announce Ins deen '"ii this afternoon n gar-ling the pro, )". 1 conference with Secretary ol state Lousing, It is understood he i '! !"('. I to Lansing coming here, 1 ti ' ' t Is ni Washington feel the prc.i ! -nt 's ha-ty return lo the capital uiiht ' S' 'i-istrued. FRANK ALLEY AP.EESTED. --cattle. V.h., Jv 12. F. K. Al!.'t t Ho-cbiirg. was srr.-tc here dune 21 ' a -tste charge of g-und Isr. nv an 1 ' ,:,'hl m the King .ountv ia:l. If re " I on the grand lar. euv charge th unity aiithoriiies have nistruc ' to turn Ailev uv.-r to 'he I'li'tcl marshal, wh.thas instruct. on ta ''tern hmr ti Portland, wher- le it al ' V'd to hste junped h-s ball bond. BE SENT TO VESSELS Writer Claims To Be Associ-iMen ate of Frank Holt and Will Continue Work -ow urlenus, l.a., July 12.- The po- lii'e indicated today the letter signed fallen down on thi job as ministers and ' Peuree," roomed by a lival newspn- "-nen must tune their placa in the jiul per, threatening to kill J. P. Morgan 1'iU if the church is to be saved. and British Ambassador Sir Cecil! Spring-Rice, and declaring bombs had ' been placed upon two truiis-Atluntie ! steamers, may 'not be as serious as they first thought. nete-tiv... ,1 ::.. .J the letter vvns'polmps written bv some1 L'A II ""'"T J"" ,H .. ..i.. ..- ...Grown. "Hie men have been lured one merely for the sensation it would . . mi- - . . . . InxRiu'.. of the vigil ,ce of ,7a tlH r:1''1 ,'-0" "T ,ink 1,"nH' T'"f' ities and everv el fort i t ,, , , , , t,u "' "' ",ou" l,r,lw" brn iu the to Ua.Vho Ver" rti".X" deter'' J?' '..i' ",,J thu WUI""" "" ,uk i . .1. . : pun eg. I , , 1 , l'" "l The long arm o the wiJessaCed ; . l,,"i".,,,, ,.,0,la-V-i r,,;i.,.i er.,..'. .I.:. . ... , , " , V ,1:U:e. ",e Iu"' Hron - hit, uoiii oi wnicn are carrvniL' ear- goes of mules for the llritish armv A 1 I"1 " ''"'l l,,. ;,., V. ' i. 4 "ciety women wlio are members of . ,Z . I. " m'wsl"'lll'r hl,: their churches bv extending the helping the two ships. The mtormation was; - , , immediately communicnteil to Wash-! 1 i ir n ington and wireless stations all alungi AffPn VptPrail RpatPIl -1 oust fl"lu'd warnings to the ves "5CU 1 UC,dlf" , sels. The letter here also declared that! I ft llPaHl WlHl TanP the writer intended to kill .1. J'. Mm- IU UCdUI ",UI tdDC gan and Sir Cecil Spring liice, the Hrit- i 7T ish ambassador. Writ.., ,,,,f I J. "osebi.rtf, Ore., duly 12.-ltelieve,l to I.., .1... c t' i. ii lie the partner of Frank Holt iu the lat ter 's work of shootjiig Morgnli and planting a Dumb in tiie ca apital at Wash- ington. "We worked together ever since this cursed war began," the letter said. Holt is gone, but I am still here and I am going to carry ou the work with re doubled fury." It was denied that Holt intended to wrick libraries and other public build ings by a bomb-planting. The capitol was the only structure that was planned to be wrecked, the letter slid, and ad ded: "Hut what we did plan and what I am guing to carry out, is the just idea to stop this countrv from contributing1 to tlm ,l.,,,i.,l",i,. i,.,n;ui i 1...1 id snip ;nis country from contributing to the damnable, hellish and barbaric siauguter across the ocean Holt olt was the man who warned i,n.,. senile ;ers of the Lusitania of their dm irer before the liner sailed from New Vork,' i ne letter said. Jt was declared to have called on Charles Krihmau per sonally nnd urged him not to take pass age ou the liner. I he police and Postnl authorities arnl",'k today endeavoring to trace the letter i to its source. As vet there is no wav of leterniining whether it came froni an actual accomplice uf Holt, or whether I :he ads of Morgan's assailant merelv inspired some tanatic to claim ussocia tion with him. Poor John, the Villainess Still Pursued Him 1 Pcoriu, III., duly 12. ( an a man be a white slave ( John Minton, of Terre Haute, lii. says he is a victim. He declares Pearl' Hayes persuaded him to leave h YM of her and baby and that she drew money i rom the bunk and bought tick-. ets for them rum Terre Haute to l'e- oria. " I was a virtuous man until she to,, nfter me," Minton told authorities here , following his arrest on the violatino the Matin n,-i charge of I Minton is 22 years old and the woman is III. She is the mother of siv club .Iron. EOBERO FOR HEALTH OFFICER. Poril-ind, Ore.. Julv 12. After two years ab-ence in lima during research "oil. for the state. I'r. lolvid N. Itobcig j lias, returned and announced today that he would accept the appointment ot j slate lual'h otfi.er. He will assume ' ol foe late in Sep ten. her or early in ic , lober. I'r. Itobeig was cl,.,,eu several j months ago to succeed lr I White. German Attempt Upon Warsaw Ends in Failure, Says Expert i (By J. W T MmoiI i A Wtitten for the I'liil.-d Pre.,,) New Vork, .ln!v 12. -The Gci man have I II def-aied tor the present 111, thcr etto'ts 'o rea. h W arsaw from the sooth. 1'ield l.ll-h ll otl Ma- kel.M'li co-nmit'cd the Ire.pient flav error ief Irving lo do :oo inn. h at rue. and jiie'iian slrntegv ha' siiain failed I" i. rv.h llossrins bv a !. isive defeat. i I'nt.l the tail of le'iiitierg. the lier 'imiin .or,, en' rati. I upon s single often le. the re. ovcrv o! t.ulicim. hot at'r I the '.-lavs ev..;ted U'H.I.er. ton Ml ken sell .(n ul- I his to"',. He sent orie nun, and to 'Inve tli- l.os.,ns iSe re' uf Gal.cia while he him-- tr .-I' niovei w th hi urtnv toward War aw. r':."ii that ""' ," ,t" Teit.'tis Jhv net ;!a d.f ficnty. i SAYS REV. Have Fallen Down As Ministers By Failure To Lead Reforms sun Kraneisco, July 12. Men have At least, that is the opinion ltev olv. ' Urown, president of 'he Ked Sa 'W " the Cite 1 J'.hiv tmyeuXw 1 d entiou I here todav. e musi encourage our girls to away frum their duties as ministers bv "t),ir m"" '"'.islors to.lav spend too " ' fZ """" ' 1 '- "''' of our ministers are in luenced by rn-h men in their churches me ficfuvinen are ruled bv .". , ... -. . have been the aftermath of a series of inarrels, Alexander Church, aued s:i. of Portland, was killed at thu soldiers' home today by Charles U. .Simpson, "7. of Corvallis. Koth served in the civil war and entered tiie soldiers' homo on October 4, 11)14, Hearing grcnns in the hospital ward, the night watchman hurried in and found Church lying prostrate on the floor with Simpson beating him with a cane. Church died in a few minutes. There has been bitter feeling be tween the two aged men for some time, it is said. That he had been the victim of pet ty persecution was the allegation of " "' ""'". " " killed his old v ivil war comrade. Alexander Church with a cane today. l-'v,r m'"'1' 1 ennn 'te they have rM'p" nnKKln mV Htimson. "This morni"l! m.v "'h were Rona. I asked Ihurrli where he put them. He said: 1 never stole your shoes ' I said- l know you did.' He swore at me and said he was going to get out of bed ami I said 'You ain't man "uK'. ' "lie said he would show me. We clinched and he bit niv finirer. I hit with my fist over the ear and Knocked nim down. He got up and struck at me with Ins enne. I hit him over the head with inv lane. He fell As I was hitting him the watchman came in." H. W. Kliler, commandant of the sol diers' home said today that both men were mentally irresponsible. Stimson has a or,, Homer, at Cnrval- lis, a Spanish war veteran. Church has a son, W. Y. Church at 1'rosser, Wash. . Ex-Bandit, Now Preacher, Tl , II J tjr.i .1 n Lievdies nanus nun me iesi I.os AngeleH. Oil., duly 12. AI .ten nines, former Olcli.hi.mn I.hm.i;, ,,,,1,11,. , ,..itl today to the 'robbers Mint held up i5 passengers, including himself on a Pacific Kb-etrie train last i night. He asked the highwaymen to , come to him privately nnd talk thiins wi"' ''linings promises not , to betray them to the police. He is now evangelist and Iion.s to convert idi-iii. About .'nil was taken from passe n gers ii ml crew, .lenniiigs elevated Ins linn. Is with the otheis lit the word of commiiTtd. The Oood Templars will meet at tV:: ( al v in S. I hull. 2'i" Si.uth Coiiniierclnl stn-i't to morrow evening kt ": lil o'ibk. The l.iissians ha.e undoubtedly l'e ceived reinforcements (roin soi.theiu piilnn l. Von Ms. kens.-n ' d'ffieullo i have al la. r.nsv I I hum the hlavt b;ive better in aiis of eorrimonication and are no wiiinn csy rea h of their ri.uint.ici reserve. It n evident Hint the Germans did n..t expect the Itos.ians to iccmcr themselves mi ipinklv. An attempt has been n.n.b- to create the impression that 'he fault lies witn the Austrian,. The ac. osBtion u on lust. The Gero.nn arniV talf is responsible (,,, operations m buss, a. I ii . I . , i j 1 1 1 . . 1 1 v Ocrminv, for strat' rfic r as.,1,., iaose.1 a division of tiie filter-. HI It'issia. It.it if Warsaw! were in peril t'tlay, the glory wmilj be lol g to .eri..anv. GARRANZA TAKES MEXICO CITY AND BE1SII RULE Quick Return To Normal Con ditions Promised Food Stuffs Near City ORDERS LOOTERS SHOT AND ORDER RESTORED If Carranza Brings Order Out Of Chaos He Will Be Recognized Washington, duly 12. Con firmation of the capture of Mexico City by General lion 7jiles' I'Hrrnnxiitn army was re ceived at the ti'te department today in a message from Chu nk I Sillimun Ht era Cruz. Mexico City, July 12 Gonzales today began General 1'ithlo giwiizing a lo- cal government which will make pos (able (puck return to minimi conditions in Mexico City. Forty trains of foodstuffs are wait ing near the city ready to give relief to the starving inhabitants as soon us a temporary bridge can be built. Mani festos were posted today that looters will be shot and promising an orderly administration of the government and amnesty for the political and military enemies of the couMitiitiounlists. The retreat of the Zapntitas began Satirdny. In leaving tliecily they took with them everything that might' be of vulue to General tli.iiaes. When the city was taken, it was found to be without any horses or automobiles, all having been Used by the retreating forces. General Lopes De Lara, newly up- poiniod governor or .Mexico I it y, was declared by Ciirrun.istns here today to be elhcient, vigorous and reliable. They said General De Lara might be ex" led to quickly restore order, pro vide for feeding the starving popula tion and the protection of foreigners. Will Support Stable Rule. Washington, duly 12. The Cnited States is ready to give moral support to any ractntu that promises to estab lish a stable gov eminent in Mexico, Secretary .if State Lansing said this afternoon, following the receipt of of ficial confirmation uf the capture of Mexico City by ( nrran.istas. I lie secretary miinntcii mat recogni tion uf General I arrnuzn might be cum patible with President Wilson recent decliirnt ion as to Mexico. He stated However, that the possibility of recog nition depended upon the ability of Cur i a n .ii to continue successful. The occupation of the Mexican cap ital by CairaniHtas was cimlirmcd in a inersiigc from Consul Hilliman nt Vera Cruz, but ne details were given. Dispatches to the f'arran.ista agency here reported the evacuation of Mexico City by Zapatistas. If (lenernl Car ranza now restores the federal govern ment, the ron-cnsiiH of opinion today was that tin- inluiinistrntioii will im mediately recognize him. Villi stHH here doubted reports of the Carranista oi rnpntion. At all events, they declared the possession of Meicox City was of no ntialfic importance as the city was liuid to defend. A iiieridin military aotiiniitics agreed with this view. There is a growing belief, however, that Gem nil ilia is in a bud wav. Aside from li-orrsnizstion within Ins ranks, he links funds and this will hamper him in . Iituining nnimuiuti. n and supplies. Ueneral Kl Pa..., In Pacipoil Otfi.ci,, Hileila for eli.l revolution in M Oroxco Fie. duly 12. General arrested with General oriiig to start new leo, I'll i led to Ulilienr at the preliuii'iar henring befor1 loin iinssiir.er lcorfc'e "liver here todav, an-! his bond of ."."' was declare. I for felted. Ilrorrop' huii't-ineii and attorneys were hopeful tn 'lie lust moment. Tin y cvil.,Mic.l thut i iro.i i, was slightly in disposed but that he would appear. His THE WEATHER Oreg'n; Pair to night and Tu"s day; westerly WlilllS. I 1LI tf? Ill J VVsS A'CI fc, ,,uj ) -'.'V'.-s, Western Co-operative of Port land, Is First To Comply With New Law State Superintendent of Hanks S. G. Sargent this inoruiiii; issued a permit to transact business to the Western co operative rural credit union, of Port laud, upon the filing ul articles of rum plele organizalimi, showing the follow ing lit of officers. A. (', MaiMers, pri sident ; G. It, Ihi'.-on, vi, e president ; l laude Hale, secretary-treasurer, all of Pol t laud. Althoiittii the First Credit I'nion, of Portland, was the lirst to file articles of incorporation with the state banking department, it has not tiled notice ut completion of organization, and will not be permitted to transact business under the new rural credit union law until such provision has been complied with. In issuing a peimit to transact business under the new law, Hank Su- erintendent Sargent docs not issue a certificate of Intun fides or solvency of such institutions, inasmuch as his de partmetit has no menus of ascertaining their fiuancinl conditions except through their reports tiled witii him, and only certifies that they have com plied wiih the law governing their for unit ion and orgniiiiit ion. Case of Daughter Continued.;':"1'-''' Until Mother Is Brought 1 o Bar of Justice Portland, Ore., .Inly 12. After sen tencing her In five years in the peni tentiary for smothering to death the newly-horn child of nor iiiiuinrrieil daughter, Harriet. Judge Gateas today paroled Mis. Iles-ie L. 1'owle to her husband, William l-'owle, of l'rlday, Wash, , The charge of s ind-degree murder against Harriet, who is only 17 years old, was ciiutiniied "until such time as the father of her dead child shall be brought to the bar of juslicn and made to pay for the part he played in this affair. Mrs. Powle, .12 years old and the mother of Id childieu, and her daugiiler, pleaded guilty to a charge of man slaughter last week. The mother admitted that she siuoth ered the baby with a camphor saturated clu'h, and the dilnghtei that she had suggested to her mother that she do so. Donald Unfile. I, M, the alleged fath er of the child, is being held for Irial on the charge of contributing to the deliiiipiency of a minor. Judge Gatens, in paroling Mrs. Powle, said: "It is plain to be seen that many liiivs mid stills of today know more of tiie bad side of life al the age of I" than their grainliunthers and grand fathers knew ul oil. After a certain age children aie apt to get beyond I heir , .,,, , (imil,, had I n completed parents control, especially where the. e,,,. . ulnU,u throoeh the la a large laiuilv. I lie mother of P children eanuot be expected to give them the same careful training which the mother of Iwo or three can give iter children. " Kru'ii the ev idence here, this mother -linCI this oiifoiliinnte oeenrrencfj whs a good, i oiiseientioos, hard working wife and mother. I admit that the crime of which she is charged seems cold blooded and t. iiilde on the Ii of it, and it is ho bi d nn awful tning, Vet pause for a moment nlid Iry lit pin-'" yourselves in her position. When vou consider the (.r.-sent no-inl Inws regard ing eases of 11ms kind, .an yno imagine this mother phininii '),,, coming of tins illcKitinmlc .Inl. I with tender affection and leoieiligf "Ciinld v., i ex.e. her to regard the coming of such a clnfl in the same wiv in winch Ihe ordinary grandmother looks forward to lli sinne event under bgnl run Inioiis? No' And why not f 11.-. nose society has fnii.le of tins I, tile flower uf nature, tins hole God r.aie.l being, a loathsome thing, a cr.-nt'ire to bp i'"pied bv its own fle-h lllld I. bind. spumed snd cast mit by the whole world. How, then, nn a mother or Ifrniiduioll.er be eipeiti'd to lonf. upon such a child as one to l.e loved and i-oerisas-d, when its ycrv presence means lo Iherri onlv the worst in life .lis vrrroe, dishonor ami everlasting re l,ae" attorrievs wer. given II miti. in who h to pro'locc bim but fa.l.-.l. Mar-el'i Israv.-o, Jos.' oavu, I l.e Snd I'lSlik Alderetc, otiier revolution ists held here, waivi I i.reliiiiii.ary heir lugs and were In Id under bond pending the session of the fe.lein) grand J"rv O. tuber 4. ALASKA UALMON PACK BIO. Jnlli-nii. Alaska. Julv IJ. -Th pack will be completed rih.-ll l tlna Vear. . .inn. rv men predict silicon of lime follow ml so early and r of salmon. I breasilig lull I Taken On Auto Sight-Seeing Tour and Banqueted At Hotel Marion by Club The Truer (lowii) .Star flipper pleasuie trip party, consisting of about 4" members, representing the priiteipal newspapers of Illinois, lown, .North Dakota and Missouri, travelling on a special cur arrived in Salem about 2 o'clock this afternoon unit was im mediately taken in hand by the Salefti Commercial club. They were taken in automobiles and shown aliout the coun try iiniiicdialcly surrounding Salem, in Polk and Million c... nines, which in cluded the big loganberry vineyauls, prune, cherry, apple, pear nnd pencil orchards, the big hop ranches nnd nil of the state institutions during the aft eruoon. At the Mill ion hotel this evening the party will be the guests of honor of the Commercial club ,n a bumpiet and bidden welcome to the city and God speed on their departure. Attorney S. W, Kudicott, of this city, is personally ncipmintcd with many of the Iowa cili tors and their families, one of the pnr ly, Miss W'innified Undicotl, of the l cdar Wnpids Daily Gazette, being a daughter. The personnel of the pally follows: Geoige P. Collins, Cnrriligton, North Dakota, Independent; Mae Collins, Chi cago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. John 11 Hav'dou, Liikel'iehl, Minnesota, Stand li ul" ; Mr. and Mis, ,1. P. Iloyd, lliiflalo Center, lovvu, Tribune) Miss Winuifred Kudicott, Duly Gazette, Cedar Hapids, Iowa; Glenn C. Taylor, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Helicon; Mina ilelon Kenny, Sib- lev, Iowa; Mr. nnd Mrs. V. A. W ignall, Invvn, Chronicle; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilrown, Truer, Iowa, Kiii'ni ami It in 1 Kstiile Journal; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd. Ileiiibcck, lown, Courier; Harry K, Taylor, Daily Mlssoniiuu, Columbia, Missouri; Miss Kiln Parsons, Truer, lown; Mr. and Mrs. K. K, Taylor and son, l.liner Taylor, Star Clipper, Truer, Iowa; A. W. Mcllride, Paulina, lown, Times; Mrs. Mary Mcllride, Truer, lown; Miss Alice White, .Milfonl, Iowa, Mail. BIG DRAINAGE D1ST. E Six Miles of Ditch Dug By Blasting-Rich Bcaverdam To Be Reclaimed It was learned this morning that t o blasting for Ihe ditch of the George A Miller illlllllllk'e district, one of Gn largest reclamation projects of Ihe kind ever urn erlal in this section of In Will Mi. vnllev Milinileil near Kllir- ditch bolh wn.vs. All that remains tu I"' 'I omplete the project is toe "' K '" uiis svo-i ... "" of Ihe loose dirt and de from the ditch and the cleamiiu the ; brush awnv from the banks, winch will; Tins proiect, when i'iiiiiif(i"l, will driini seveial bundle. I acres of the tin est beiivrilaiii land ill the Willi lie vallev nlid place it in readiness fur a Inuh slate ot . nit v hi iiei within an olner year and nipable of piodu. ing eiiuruious eiops of all kinds of vegeta Ides and farm product. The e.ciiva I ton woil lor about si, in 1 1 of -1 1 1 r- Ii w.n hi i one ny .iiniiLr, sun inree ions it powder was used for the purpose. Lee V . A' hi s. in, of this i lly, receive. I and lamed out I he eiilltruct for the ditch, tin- Walt Hhipp Powder nine n in' siipplnd the powder, and Kianl. K. Iloluian, of this city, did the blast ing. No ac i. lent of any ruuacipiein c Inippi lied douiig tin entire job, whi.-o' has estelided over several weeks, lllld it has prov.ii mi inopialitied success. KRAHN1IR UOEH TO M NIUI-.S I'oltllill l, Ore., July I!!.--Klghti" n months' imprisonment at McNeils Isl and was the sentence given Sam Kras iier, formerly a power in the red ligot district of Portland, in the federal "inrl to-lav , follow ing cnllV letioii iai the ilnirii" of while slavery for tran-poit tog Ho.'i pub. o. k from Portlatol to -'lepl'ir-l springs, Wuh., for imiooiul I "I " Knisii.-r wa arrested in New Oiieana and .r . jlil tit Portland for trial. BANDIT8 KILL CONHTABLE llrow nsv ille, Texas, Julv 12. Deputy ' oustiilile Pal. on whs killed arol I'.-p-, iitv .-lie'iff Jiiiiii I uelar fatuity wound" ,-. v I, en rSev were ainhoslied bv- si i '.fex sn bmidits near hire Inst night Ihree of the I. iin.l.ls were arrested to ..... -ri I. I... ... , , ,i to have b.-eu tie result of an ... I feud. E CEMETARY AF T E R ruins CQNFI French Driven From Souchez Position By Asphyxiating Bombs POISON LADEN AIR ; HANGS OYER TRENCHES Troops Withdrawn From Gal I icia For New Offensive I Against French llerlin, via wireless to t-ondnu, July 12. Capture of the Munches, cemetery from which the Preach were driven anil the destruction of Important Kuglish works in the Lorelte Hills was un. nouiiced in the official statement from the war office today. The Kuglish fortifications were reduced by heavy bombardment by the German artillery. On the eastern front more than two miles of t rem lies were captured be tween Siiw alke and Kulvarta in Poland, il was slated. The SouchcA cemetery was taken after several hours bloody fighting, during which I'i.'i Kreiicli prisoner were taken, "Along the Mense and in the Cham pagne region the Krench made unsuc cessful attacks," the statement said: "They first penetrated our trenches but were eventually ousted with heavy losses. "Ill a surprise attack we raptured works north- oiio yams or ttie enemy s west of Altiitrch." French Admit Reveraea. Paris. July 12. A furious German I night attack In which thousands uf asphv xialiug ho'nhs were hurled into the Preach lines, forced the Krench troops to exacuate the Komlics. ceme tery and portions of adjoining trenches, the war ofl'jee announced. The first attack of the Germans was repulsed with the bayonet, the ufficiul ('ommiiiiiipie said. Hut while the enemy wua re forming for ft new as sault the Krench were subjected to it terrific shelling. The bursting projec tiles spread deadly gases along thu Kn h lines. The night was ealin and the gases hung low over the cemetery, rendering the Krench positions liliten- able. Thev seipienlly withdrew, but later shelled the Germans effectively. Kor Iwo davs the Germans have con tinued nttiieks in the "labyrinth" region, using hand grenades ami bombs, 'he umiiiiiipie stated. All of the as saults were fruitless. Heavy cnuiiniiu.lnig U In progress! about l ln (Jiiciiiiov icrct farm, south of Arras and Ncuvrou. Troops WlUvdrawn. I'llrograd, July 12. Heavy with drawals are being made finui the Aim Iro German forces east and southeast of 'III iberg, Gcnerul Ivnnoff relrtcd to e lhe war office today. The destination of llu, Ir,..,,,. is ..,. 1.... i. bebev e, here they are to be , I in bni.ichi.n, - ....u, of ' .... cither Warsaw or Paris. i i; r Vl)1 ,,,singon has apparent- iy aliainloned his offensive In Ci.l.ci;. il was atate.l lodav. The Aust lllltll III s ,. r.i inilr.innklh. si... bank of the Iota Liixi without making nny sci inns alleinpla lo cross Hie 1 1 it. The Kiis.iims hold a line oil Ihe east bunk. 'I'o the noith of l.emberg the offens ive of Kiel, I Marshal Vnn Mackonscii hdw i the ling and Vistula lives ha, also apparently I n aUaudo I. Only a f.-w weeks attacks have I u de- bvcie, Hguinst th,. Itussiuns lines and t In sc have been repulsed. W hether mis oir.nsiv,., hiivlug for its nl. I nn altin-k upon Warsaw from Ihe south, is to be tesiinied soon, Is believe, tn de pend upon the disposition to he made of the troops who li are bem with drawn from Gain-in. If this,. frce ate lo b . Inerte, I to the wed lor il new Ihiust nl Paris, military authorities) here believe Ihe ainieia of the ll is-inna ill checking the rush upon the polish 'Upilal from Ihe south may lie legurded as complete. It i, a lontied, however, llnit should on Mad'cn be r.'iu- (wr c. a new altii 'k 1 1 1 .t y ham to bo met, 'Ihe only .Im.Iici of any iniporluiiee during Ihe pusl two .l.ivs havn been tn the norih and northwest of Waiiivy where the Itii.sian repulsed the tier man attacks. Kitchener Bee Battle. Is.ndon, July lj .. Und Kit. I tr ' "nt Pieini. r As.piith w itiiess.., the re ! pulse of the l.ermnri coiialer lit luck norih of Vpies Inst Wednesday bv Hrilisli troops, an "eve witness'' ac count of the fighting in KUmlcia slated to. I. iv. Later Ihe war minister ami minister and Premier I'onfeired with I h ing Albert of llelgiiiln. 1 Lol l Kit.heiier made a two davs tour - "' "'I'':' """' "' "j' "l,'r" l,'i,l"h ( expedition and also inspecting soom 1 1'rcU' h units. GERMANS CAP1 ICT