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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1915)
Jjy .. FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES "5 f CIRCULATION IS OVER 3S00 DAILY . iMitaiii THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS btaSfSS rt (1 Ar a., it I II II HEAVY LOSSES ARE OFFICIALLY GIVEN "BY LORD ASQUITH Three Hundred and Thirty Thousand Officers and Sol diers Is Grand Total PETROGRAD DECLARES GERMANS ARE CHECKED Heavy Artilery Duels Again Reported Along English Coast-Turks Lose Ships London, July 2. British losses, both .Military and naval, now total 3:40,995, ii statement from Premier Asqmtli an imuuced today, I lie statement was putuisncu nv ine premier in response to inquiries maile in the house ot COm JlillllS. The losses of the army as shown by 1'iwnier Aiquith's figures, complete up to .lulv H, follow: Tut til, :iai,Hs. fin nee uud Flanders: officers: .tL'S.I killed; 80HS wounded; 1 Mil missing. Mm: IS,:!7J killed; UO.aon wounded: '-(.'tit missing. Hardniielles: Total losses, laud and naval forces, l.t. l::is. niTicers: .r(i7 killed; L17I wounded; I 'in missing. Men: 77117 killed; 7S,6.'15 wounded; I0.!'J missing. Army losses elsewhere, particularly Southwest Africa, tidal, iKt.TS. niTicers: 143 killed; LUS wounded; 22 Hissing. Men: III.", killed; .T247 wounded; Oil missing. Naval lusses, exclusive of the Par I in lies land operations: officers: -P.!l killed; H7 wounded; 2! eissing. Men: 71.10 killed; 7S7 wounded; 274 missing. British losses iii the war thus far, mi ludiiig military and naval forces, iIum total ;i:lO,H!'"i.' The premier's print - I replv to inquiries as to. the losses 'as submitted to parliament. Say Germans Checked. IVtrngrnd, July L'7. .Sharp repulse tf l u l l Marshal Von lUsidenhnrg 's forces ( 'lie north of Warsaw in heavy rigid mg along the Narew front, where all ' my attacks during the past 24 hours ne declared to have been unsuccessful, v as reported by the war office today. South of the Polish capital the Bus s ans continue tor maintain their posi ' "s, the official announcement de bated. Lnerirotle fiuhtinir euntinues ''tween the Hug and Vistula, where: Held .Marshul Noil Alaekensen is en i -miring to advance, but everywhere Hie Slavs are holding in their defense 11 IIIM1W. "Alter a stubborn battle the enemy nes which crossed the Narew river' the market took l.p the ottering wnii- j ,.,. Mdlriile says in his decision: ''h of Hojin. advancing toward the lout serious reactions. Bethlehem "eel, It is universally held that selling were repulsed, nd have been.WnS the feature of this advance, rising goods by a display of samples aud so iien back frum Olsnki," the state ! t 2511, nn advance of 29 points from 1 (Siting orders for' future delivery does nt asserted. i yesterday 's low. The rise at today 's 1 n,lt constitute peddling." He went on "Southeast of Pultusk, other forces j,,), ,,vi;i ,; points. J t0 pay thut the same methods were fob "u )i crossed the Narew were repulsed j Knilrmids became strong in the late w,., )V regular grocerymen In the city 'lie Itiver l'rout." trading, when there were general gains anj to proceed against the Ideal Tea I lie forces mentioned as having cross turugliout the group. A total of about , ,.oinpnnv would thus shut out one class Tie Narew routh of Koan are tliostf a mij hares were dealt in. The ,,f ,.jtiiu'.is and violate Article I, rsrctiun ,"" "'"'lenburg. I,. uutin indicated that the sinking oj u( t. constitution of the state of " s'Ki is I'.' mile north of the P-ugl(lf ,),,, ,,,,.naw had been forgotten i)r,.n, which snvs: r and the fact that this pn;nt was ulM, (l,lt v,,tenlnv ' unsettleineut had ... ,all be paused granting to ' ". Hermans represent nn nn-i '" " of about (wo mile before the .mil chocked them, as claimed. The w'f l'rout, when the official state re - ' Is aHert.i a second force was "I. is seven mile north of the Bug. 'i in,,,. 1 r;., 1. ..... ......... ..n 1 - '""r ' of Iviing.,;,,,! ,u Vi..je l,.t .ej. " vi'sw-K, ine statement eontimieii, ' ' while brisk fightinit i ill progres '' iien the I'.og and Vistula all pot 1 " are lieing Reld "t'g th" llnltie the Germiin have ii'ihl'on cd nd are again attack "'e Ilussinn. it is stated. I '' the direction of Tukiini and - Hns isn warships aided in re "' Hie eneuiv," the statcuient said. Heavy Artillery Duel. 1 !.. duly L'7. Fur the first time in, -s henw rtillerv duels were re . 'I along the Belgian cinst by the ' "lli.f to. lev. Towns were shelled. linn aetop'nnes resorted to bomb, 'I'lott, and the French retaliated bv ' ii'lii'i' coa-l t.r.vn held by the, 'V The roar of guns engaged in i n',, iioir the sand dunes could i ,. .11 .1. i u Bu-iii; ine roast. T'i.. (,, . .1...11..1 f. ...... .;tl, ' it lane gui ,, the cuiiii.'iuiii.pie tat ' nc, I,, (i.,.. Hnnkirk, the famous re ''. was uUn bombarded. German , 'i.e dmpped five bombs upon ' ' A, but did no dam,!. In re it- n. the French aMillerr bclle. "le and Middleliuke pfr.'e.-tnely. Turks Lose Forty Veisela i'k"ad, .lulv L'7 The Kuwan I-, '' licet lis, .link t'i small Tor'' 'il'iig Vessels Piden with eoal d tr -' "e a.t two d;-v. an off lal an " ' ' 'merit stated here today. ( ,!v we, l.ing posi ibn-i,, along the - Minor roi.t an. I .l.-.t-.ii frtl th- Ho., an wsr-hip have '"'-'Ic it niveury t,i c1um Jku many Foreman for Saddlery Concern Blown Up and Badly Injured; Plant Working on War Orders Dnllas, Texas, July 27. After J. D. Padgitt, saddle manufacturer, whose home was threatened by dynamiters last nieht. announce,! thai he -..M -.1,. nM .. i ii 7u , o "7 dynamite ueheveil to bsve been Hce rr, , ! w ' ,he ll,e9' the Planted by persons determined to pro SWm W T m f K1'H reaching the allies. Ui, w T. V.J'r T' of the factory, eheit was crushed and Utile hone is ho was discharged recently by Pad-; expressed for his recovery. Frank g.tt. This exploded he theory that M,w the foreman-8 80 ia , M ht. Germans were responsible for the at-1 lv injured tempted wrecking of the Fudgitt I Moou ,',, hls 90n we awttkenod by ,, -. - , I the sound of a sputtering fuse and the Wallace Moore's father was seriously snu.u o ,)0Wu,r. A moment later the injured last night when his home was dynamite exploded throwing the two wrecked by bombs. The po ice believe weB from tUeir beJi a wrtH.kin he Padgitt p ot was planned as a blind j the room. Th(, mMtntae, &one aave3 to cover up the Moore case. They also j tn(,m r0IU juth oencve mat young Moore pianneu to get a share of his father's estate. Despite the theory of the police that young Moore who is under arrest, is the man that called" President Padgitt by telephone and said: ''Cease work on that war order or we'll blow up your plant" the Padgitt Brothers plant; closed down loday, throwing hundreds' or men out of work. I'inkerton detec- cessful attempt had been made to ex tives have been employed to work Ou , plode them. 'he ense. President Padgitt said today that he believed he knew whence the warnings roreman Was Blown Up. j came. The police have rounded up six Dallas, Texas, July 27. W. T. Moofe, j loiterers but have found no clues to the foreman of Padgitt Brothers, a saddlery dynamiters. ft LOGANBERRY JUICE BETTER THAN GRAPE JUICE ACCORDING TO WM. J. BRYAN San Francisco, July 27. William J. Bryan prefers the juice of the loganberry to grape juice. That is the stutement made, today by Oregon commissioners to the Panama-Pacific exposi tion who are preparing to cele brate "Loganberry day" at the fair Thursday. They udd that Bryan's taste for loganberry juice resulted indirectly in the converting of an Wregun brew ery into a factory for the manu facture of this new beverage. While Bryan was secretary of state and' while Oregon was about to go dry, some one sent a gallon of loganberry juice to liiiu. Bryan liked it and asked for more. This gave several brewers an idea. They knew the state was going dry so they be gan feeding loganberries into the crusher and ure still manu facturing the uew drink. Advances In Industrials Feature Of Stock Exchange Copyright 1915 by the New York Ev ening Post.) New York, July 27. Further violent advance in industrials, in many ways the most exciting the street lias witness d since the spcctncular rise in war j stocks, became the leature of activity on the stock exchange today, l rnilinK j was heavy from the start and although there were neriods of eenerul realizing I ,.. ,., f oenfe on the mumcr. There was also heavv trading in ome ( other industrials, notably I'nited States 'steel, which was helped by various trade 1 . . 1 .....tflin.n of toiblieution ; 1VICPS HIIU -s ' I ' i later of g""d showings m earnings tor T.,rl.lh factories, it was stated. Turk- i-h rnilwavs ami miiniiion w.iks are also suffering from lack of coal It. .. .. .1... . own mav even lie in-' r- -' -. the Constai.tinol'le aT .emit of the u. . of the llu"iai. in erippl I111C coal suppliei. a- i.r.iii'U i-i travelers arm ing Iroui the ironu'-r. Au-trtjm Bombard Railway. Itome. .Il.lv ii:.- A A"' "a . . ...-- . .. . L.,iil.Uf,l.hl til' nit. I fniir .fMro.. r- - - ' iii"" - ..... ,l. 1 ..... .. 1...IU....H sin J k' TU.'I'll S M.IK'is ' III I il 1 1 ' 1 1 II If ine .viiimi" - ., of I'.IIIO. ll Otfl u sllllellicni aniioouci-d here todav. . 1 . 1 ... t .... ... M . . .111.! timing th' IWil llior"!".""-. - warship' ,lro..e.l lioml'S upon i "' '"" doing viMie damage. si:..,.iuol'S i s al" ,rt and watering ', o. I' ' on Ho A'lriat . , i" ' nt ol At w h... h ttie Jiooie sn 11.01111 einitit netltlo'ls 4 1. I Villi oe.ii ,.,.id.si.l..l I"' Bin-ran. I'. . an. i. the .1 1 t 1 "' '" . r.. V Criiuio and 1, pr n tie lit mile northeast of the . ,lv of I'rbnH.. Advance Towwd the Bu .1.. . :. .ire'.e t.l t.a-iotl ! Berlin, vi, wireless pi L-.n-i,.... J"''' U;Ki.'l.l Miirsl al V"" Hiud"l"" i ntinuir their l ln' '" "'" " .... t U ...... sr. I the I' the war off m er. n-irm 1 n,.un.el tbn after noon. ......... , I Ike Kuwiar. t throi ' ..f th fl,ti who I " ' j 'he Xr" ' bf.a'ed. 1 ... 1. . ru ts.il r:er were l't N p- company which is filling a million dol lar order lor the ireueb. and British armiP8 9. prlably dying today, his ome. hav,?K b.ee.n wrecked last night A short time before the wrecking of the Moore home, J. D. Padgitt, presi dent of the company, notified the po lice that he had received three annonjr mous telephone calls warning him that his home would be destroyed unless be cancelled the war orders. Officers found two bombs beneath the houao. A burned fuse showed that an unsuc-' HELD 10 VIOLATE Supreme Court Sustains De cision of Judge Galloway In Marion Circuit Court Holding thnt the city ordinance regu lating peddlers, as applied to those dis playing samples and taking orders for future delivery, violutes the constitu tion of the state, the supreme court this morning upheld the decision of Judge Galloway in the circuit court and decid ed against the city of Salem in the suit brought by the Ideal Tea company. C F. Henshnw was the representative of the Ideal Ten company, a Portland con cern, in Salem, llenshaw was arrested by the Salem polict. ou a c'large of peddling without a license. The case was taken to fire circuit court where Judge Gallowny ruled that a'l classes of citizens should be treated alike un der the constitution and that the city ordinance was a discrimination against certain classes. Henshnw claimed damages of $5on against the city for the interruption of his business but the case has not been settled on this Point. The t.a com- Mlnv eontendel that Us employes did ' not enrrv their wares with them but pult-tl at the houses of resident: and Roliciteil orders from samples and later ,',,'ivered thei rorders. On this noint .. riii,,,,, lir cln of pitmen, nriw- ji,,',., or immunities, which upon the KI11, terms, shall not equally belong to ft i t ir.otia. ui,. i nud at i, l.iiai,i in III IH' .ii- I " .".. ... w t,;,-h the plaintiff are engaged 1 idea- Ileal V. III! innr 01 some 01 ine nirrcnsnu of Salem w (rose employes daily visit the house of their custombcrs, tking orbrs for groceries which re later dehwred, except that the plaintiff do not have a reguliif place of busines In that eitv. Section LI of that ordinance in ipiestion 1 a clear violation of sec tion 2'i of article I of the constitution f the state and for ti nt reason a void .No error wn, roiiiniitteil In over ruling the demurrer. The Judgment should therefore be affirmed and it is ltrA-T, Justices Bean, Lnkin ind Il.irri., con 1 rurii-'i City AttorneT Trimlle represented the city ud Attorney George G. Bughain ,l ,,, ,1., 1,l,11,if ,1 ,., ri" ' I i lent. itit RECF.IVER TOR CITT N-i.lnillc, Tenn , July ':. I 'ban. i'ILiT Allison. of th Chanpery Pvurt li!ny granted the ri-'piest of Hie Nashville ritieti committee and sp'nint p. I l,diert YaitLfhR, fiveiver ti a lnnuister and conserve Hip in tcres of Nhvi!le. The grant icg of the re'po-i.t by fhppoiirt, ot, nsk'ically busted Mavo. Hil lary II iw from the rttr rm i;i'in. The til payers of the city charge ll.issr nith (eing Ifih porrupt and pxtravagsat. at 1 4, JINGOES WORK 10 MAKETRQUBLE FOR AOMIHfSTRATIQN Contend That Sinking of Lee Ianaw Is Kaiser's Answer To Last Note OFFICIALS SAY LEELANAW AND FRYE CASES SIMILAR Germany's Reported Attitude of Firmness Against Con cessions Not Serious (By Charles P. 8bswart.) (United Press Staff Correspmident,) Washington, July 27. International difficulties eonfruuting the administra tion today wero no. more luiincrivis than during the past mouths, but iniicli more pressing. There wa the torpedoing and sink ing ot tho American steamer Leelannw, the matter of the British reply to this government 'a protest against interfer ence with neutral commerce through the order ill council and the ever prcseiil prnblem of Mexico. Jingoes are trying to make it ap pear that the linking of the Lcelancw with is cargo of flax, is the kaiser s answer to the latest American note giv ing warning that further m is in con truventiou of American rights will be regarded as "deliberately unfriendly." Officialdom does not see it in that light, however. The Leelannw is still eomidered iu the same class as the Krye 'asi in which only iicgotiatiiuis as to the payment of indemnity are involved, though the I'nited States has denied tho right of Germain to sink American ships carrying cniitruliaiid, and holds that such acts are in violation of the Prussian treaty of lSH. With the re ceipt of official information as t(i the sinking of the I lanaiv, negotiations similar to those iu the Kryn case will probably be taken up with Germany immediately. Oispatches from Berlin staling that Germany proposed to "stand firm" in the submarine controversy were taken calmlv in otficinl circles. The essen- uiii mini; is unit ine Kaiser reirain , , , , . , ..... .. . fri.u making submarine attacks with f,,,,!, however, is expected to be made , out warning, iiuoiving danger to or loss of American lives. Coliseiiueutlv .the view of olt.' ia 1 today was that if 'Hrn "'is he 1 y ' I the protest agninsl the order in cuun ..... ..:..., .1. ... cil -may cause some delay In firwrd ing a new uotu 011 this suhjix't w note 01. this ub. joet. As the I stands I'lL'land bus cited ,1... siaaiis, i.ii,iaiui nas cited in- of our own supreme court In' matter cismns of our own supreme court justification of Hie seizure of neutral cargoes am! new representations will now be framed and forwarded, it Is understood. This will nut be done, however, until Hie British note is gone over carefullv. Great Britain Prepare Note. Washington, July 27. Great lliiliiin is preparing a supplementary note to the 1'niled States regarding the block ading of neutral port by the British. Sir Kdwaid Grey, British minister ol' foreign affairs, today notified Sccre-i tarv 1 State l.an-iug that mu ll a coin lll.llll' tllllfll T.U-1 I'1-IIIU Jlfll,-i Bll'l .. 1 ,,. ,.,ii,i" l 'ci. u ... 1...;.... 1 ... 1 " v 1 1 i"- 1 n " ''..1,1 h ,-,-n . 1 . 1 ii Briti-h foreign r publication 01 H niter Bske.l that' "" "" I""". """ Hew tlolif r.-i-eil-iol vesterdav be u,ii,ii..i.i ....1,1 11... ...I.. coiiiiiinniention arrive,.! ti.tc Attorney ll-yne todav ibslar ioii'1'lv with the riMiiirst.jed lie had drawn important 1nl1111ss1.u1, ii fnou I'ni. Iiiin I'ob'rrcii, of Hie Lust Iileinentarv .anstng W'i iir ii n 1 i . Tf dSnUllJ 1011 I lUUllJlllOll Is Held Constitutional Olvmpia, W11-I. . July 27. Tlif pro - hibition law, adopted by the people, In flu. elect inn of III .1 N'lii-en.l.er i. v.,1,,1 and constitutioiin! This wn the 'li'ision reinlered tislsy by Superior Court Judge Wright of j Thurston county, before whom the pre liminsrv test rase eine up. While this derision will I"' at pealed to-the siitireme court by the "wits" the dry Ised.-r are julolnnt tieisy and are ronfideiit the supreme p .tut will affirm It. Rirer Hteamar Blnka Hscrnmento, 'al . July 27. The riwr s'.eamcr lt-d H!uf struck a risk ml sank at i(-k I ' 1 tit, a mile above lure st III o'll.ek Him mom 1 tig. THE WEATHER Oregon: Show, ers tonight ami W d a e s d y; 10 a t hwesterly wind I. : : m3 : $0) Army Reorganzation Scheme for Submission to Wilson Who' Will Plan National Defense Washington, July 27. Secretary of situation reaches a point where the War Garrison today called into confer-; calling of an extra session of emigres ence Assistant Secretary Bockenridgcj with the, risk of causing a misouder General Scott and General Bliss to go standing abroad, might defeat diplo over u tentative draft of an army ro-jmacy and add to the danger, organization plan which he expect to Secretary Garrison was asked regard submit to President Wilson upon tho'ing reports that the army is keeping latter 's return from Cornish. I secret the formula of a deadly shell, IVspite Secretary Harrison's protest j which an officer was quoted as saying that no "hurry up" program of nation-1 ''will surprise tho Germans." al defense is in view, there were in-1 "If they are keeping such a formula a'i' iis today that the war depart- secret," said tho secretary, "they are ment is losing no time. ' also keeping it secret from me. I Persistent rumors that an extra sea-' know nothing of it.1' siou of congress was to be called rould' lit the absence of Lieutenant Coin nut be verified, but it was believed 1 innnder 0. K. Courtney at sea, reports President Wilson desires that congress j that he has designed a submersible -teber 1 iu order to' cruiser could not be confirmed today, get an early start toward working out' Naval officer said ho was working up defense problems. Such plans will be on such a craft however, and expressed dropped, however, if the iuteruationall the belief Hint it is feasible. Eight Hundred and Twenty Eight Recovered Probably Four Hundred More Chicago, July 27. With the recovery of two more bodies the total number of dead taken from the river und tin hulk of the steamer Lastland was raised to N2S early today and work is now be ing pressed that the remaining bodies of those who perished in the big excur sion disaster of Saturday mav be re stored to their families. Coroner Hoff man today estimated that at least lull are still in the hulk. He made this estijnate after a conference with divers who have been working about, the over turned steamer, busing it upon the re vised figures of States Attorney Hoyne that nt least 2,ri5ll pnsscngers were aboard the Lastlaiid, Some official be lien' that more Hum filMI bodies will be found iu the hulk. Kxhnusteil after lid hours of constant plunging the diver who have 1 11 searching for bodies, rested last night. No diving was permitted. When tiny resumed nt dawn toimy, a cluster of j bodies was found between the first and ; second decks. They will orolmblv be! re eased soon. 1 no mosi sicHciuae n the ba room of t he steniner. lh"re m-orcs of 1 lies are believed to be piled jB ,, n,,,y water which swept int., ,,?rt' '""''."l "'" i'ii'" innn., with horror. , Cont riielors who have been rnifiiirci ,.v . . ,,. x ,, , rHiw, ,, ,,, ,lf 7 , 1 , . " " "', 1 I t , Kastland within ten days. lien the 1 . : i;f,,i 1, , ,,l,lv l,i stennier is Ifted from the lliuildv liol torn, several more bodies are expected to be released, Workmen h.jve stretcneu a lien vy 1 wire net across the river nt Wells j street from the central pier of the ( bridge to the shore while similar nets have been stretched st Handolph street 1 and Western avennu.e It Is hopei that these will rated n.V bodies that may float from the steamer or mar be ri'l'iised when it i raised. The work of recovering bodies Is lieri-s.imlv slow owing to the dnuger ntti ruling diving operations. The water in wliu li the l.nsiliiii'1 rests 1 I r . ... 1 t .1 .deep. Many bodies are known to In . . - , . . . . 1 . me I of the best Boai was uverrrownni. land "f how a new Iii eiine wn, obtained during the lt month reusing the rapneity of the simmer by 2, ."em per " in. PediTen litis roioe Ihrouf.'li," said 1 Hi.ync "II" is noi ' k"1"' "'' ''"" K1"'" tile ereatc-t llllliortal 1 tie llili.ii the llie fwdcfici' "f e. I'eders'ti ad 1 1 v of the Last, i.'.'oo. He mud, mittc'l H til the land last venr ra pin was however: "'l.i.st June the official of the steamship company ordered me lo go to Holiett H. id for a low license per milt .'1 HI aboard, eienibnive of Hie irew. 1 he orticial lOOl llie I wonei iiirelv get it. llo'yne now hold L'.'oO Ln-tlBtid tirket (tubs for " whole -rson." lo.W' ing Hint this many were admitted to the steamer. HiiImci in arms were not piujiitid and children between five an twelve years of niie wertt couti'ed as "half pr.,n." Seventy nn-ii.ber, of a bund were taken mi free Ml invr,iigsti"ii, under the directum of Hie city, pooiity, mute and federal authorities were in pr grcs ..d;.y. Protes Will Ba Thorough. Chit ago, .lulv H7 -" No otfo ml in , ' Conielef'e Will l.e a'Jltied Hid liolie will l.e psrd "I," wss the late'iienl l,f SeiritalV of Coinnieree Itcllte'd 'li on In a rr 1 v til here t.elsy o uins'igil' -' the Ltlniid disnslir. The e. rei irv ssid he would Ponfir iniineiliiely wiih i biesl federal offn tala. "r.iae jostiie ti what I in ask ing," h id. "The Lniiii.l disaster is a terriliv niirorruuat orrurrrn'r. Kedfiekl indirti-d that sn "official retmy upon his arrival and he prM-eed tl" is ot leing s.'n;bt, but Hint,cl to lit hotel alona. jjut Supplementary Note May Solve Many of Shipping Problems of Neutrals By Charles P. Stewart. (('lilted Pre Staff Correspondent.) Washington, July 27. A promised supplementary note to tho British reply dealing with this country s prolent against interference with neutral com merce through the order in council to day caused a faint ijlimiiicr of hope in official circles Hint tho supplement may solve the American difficulties with both Hermaiiy and Giuat Britain, Secretary Lansing was advised by Sir Id ward Grey, Hie British foreign min ister, that a supplementary note was beiu, framed and would be completed within a week, 'I'Iiomi taking an opti mistic view of this development thought possibly the new roiiiiniiiiieatlou would ti int that Lngliiiid would be willing to modify her "starvation warfare" if Genuiiiiy would correspondingly iibaii don the present methods of submarine activity. Germany, having expressed a desire for such action, willing 011 the port of Great Britain to enter into such an 1 understanding might terminate the n....: 1.. .. ,1... i-..:,...i I inn I'lli III IOIIB IU niurii nt,' 1 iiin-11 N h , Involved for 1 ths 1 .,.. !,.,,., ,. , 1 i, u. i..,i,.i 1 T1. ', jim , ,,;,,,,. , '""'' "' , ,.. t 0n. n notifying tho slate ib partment of .1 -.1 . . .. .1 '" K ""IT"- f Sir Ldward Grey asked that public- .. . ., r ,...:.,.;,. u 1 i r,,ppiv,., ,e 11 run niuiiic anon ri rutin 01 i.Hlilield until inn supplement arrives. Submarine Commander M, Took Every Precaution To Save Lives of Crew Washington July 27. If f ic 'ml con- firmat that the commander of Hie! German submarine took every pre.au- lion to prevenl ny loss of life when the American steamer Let'luiiaw was sunk off Kirkwall was received at t tit' slate department this afternoon in a lisputcll from Consul General Sk inner. 1 - The crew f the Is-oliiiinw, Skinner re- ported, wa taken alMinrd Hi submarine and transported fifty mile toward the oust beforil being left ill their own boat, in which they landed at Kilk wall. Ttie consul general's rcHjrt said: "''Hptsin and crew of Hie lelanaw en route to Imiidee. 1'apliiin slate to consular ngeiit at Kirkwall had ample tune to leave before sunk. Crew alo-ard subuiariiii' for smne time. Ship's bouts were towed fifty mile. Four Vessels Torpedoed. lemdoii, July '11. lfeHirl nf the Hi'iking of four veseln by Geriniiu sali it.aiitic were received loduy. Two were British trawler, a third was a Norwegian hark and Hie fourth, the I'Htiish steamer, .No., The Hill trawler Linden wss torpid or, I ami iiink off the Orkney Isliiud, near the upot where the American le-elaiiaw wa sent to the bottom. The crew j, resirti'd ti have been saved. The trawler Horiari and the steamer N'otfillt wer sunk in the Nottli Sea All f the crew are nuid to 4a in been landed. Gennatu Bunk Sulmurtne. . Berlin, July 117 - A German sub marine Mink the French sutitnarilie, , M uncit in the narrows of Hie liardan ,i lle yclerduy, a Bstnlinople dis patch received here asserted todav. Metrliers of th Mariet In ' crew were raw I and made prisoner. Hlesiuer Is RaleaiuMl. I-ndoti, .lulv If 7 --The Han Francisco the government's probe will be pom ( lete, Noue of the government ship .l..m ,n.,,iu.-l.,ra here t. reeled Ih.l see Ell'S STAND RE AGAINST 1 CQMCESSIQNS Under Secretary Zimmerman Grants Interview to Press Representative OFFICIAL DECLARES GER MANS DEMAND FIRMNESS Answer to Latest American Note Will Probably Not Be Transmitted Soon (Copyright 1IHS by the United Pressj Copyright in Ureat Britain.) 1(1 Salient point of Germany'! poHitloii as outlined by IJudor Foreign Secretary Zinimorman. aji Germany must stand firm. id Germany will never do any- 41 thing to bring about a break 1(1 with the l ulled States. 41 It is hoped that a settlement 41 of the submarine controversy is still possible. Germany tried in 41 tho lust note, but her prosopsuls 41 were not accepted. 4 41 Germany ran never give up 41 41 submarinu attacks. 1 lie people 4 41 would never suiiction Hint. They 4t will back up the goverumeiit. 41 Germany tried, in her last 1)1 41 note, to nci oinpbsh the desires 41 of tho I'nited States iu sufe- 4t guarding Hie lives of American 41 citizens 011 passenger ships, but 4 41 it was not accepted. 4t 41 There is no hurry in replying 4t 41 to His latest Americ.un note. 4 41 Officials still rieelam it Is 41 unwise for Aiuericnii to travel 41 41 on belligerent ships. 4 414141414141 41 By Carl W, Ackernian, (Copyright 1 1 I fl by the I'nited 1'ress; copyright in Great Britain.) Berlin, via Tho Hague, July 27, "Germany, in her reply to the Amer ican note, must stand firm." I'nder Secretary of Foreign Affairs Zimmerman today read me this ex cerpt from a letter, one of ninny thut he and other officials huvs rei'eive-1 from citizens, indicating tiict the Ger man people will not sanction giving up the submarine warfare. " Firmness and courtesy aro needed," Hie letter continued. "Lxuctly," said Zimmerman as he tapped the desk before Li 111 to empha size this remark. "Do the folur.i relation between Germnny and America look in dark ' some ileclarcf" I naked the under sec retary. "No," rniiie the quirk response. "In this n'ny and og" It is possib1" for two ;rei t tuition to differ with out ling to a break. Germnny wi'l never do anvtliiim to brio, that admit. y,,,, ,.nH insure the rtnierican people nf I thnt," n ad lusliiient of the controversy ! t kit possible!" 1 pursued further, "V hone so," imnieriuiin rcidind. '" 'e tried our best In the last note, ,t your government Jul not accept. our proposals. 'What we shall do next i, of course, not decided. e have not yet illscusse.I Hie note here iu Hi" foreign oft ice. It will be some lime beforn l( ' 11 n lie dis cussed fully in other government de piirlim nls. But in nil probability w will answer iu the manner of the writer of tin letter when ho my: 'be firm. We can 10-ver give up submarine at- tio-ks The people would never suni tioa that Ziinincrinan asked If public opinion ia the C tilted Slates would sanction Hi list American note. I answered that I lil-lieve.l it Would. " Wi II, you can see Hint the pi" here ivill back in up," he reiiiurki d I suggested that the I'llUcd Mae, only desire. I t.i safcK'uird Hie lives of it eitietis oil pasretiper ship,. " I i. 1 nut ny tried to accomplish Hint ill the lust Hole, but it wu tod accept e.l, ' ' wa the answer. : How soon German will send a reply to the latest Ann rn nn enminiinieation is at present unde'erminable. I ruler See retarv Ziinnierinn sniil ; "Them is no hurry," he continue I. 1 "Your president undo.ibteillv is a fig I ure of the greatest Importance in j America, but we 111 Germany have faced I greater protdettt than this A nation at war ha. It daily crisis " I IVspite the warning contained in th last Ameriian note, German offriaU till declare it unwise for American to travel upon belligerent ship. steiion r. Mavert. k, on"l bv His Stand ard Oil company of California, from I Us Angeles for point in the far east, j ha been released st Bu'av lava. - ' lliiti h warships tiilllied th Maverick Ion the ground that ht "acted nisnijs jiously,'' , -J