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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
55fi tenx , jlu!k 1 .. ni A ii A vPfntSs i i 5fr FULL LEASED (I d 1 JSl fl f At ( THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR ' SAIM OREGON, TUESDATAiroUSTin PRICE TWO CENTS MrnH It Bill r ih I .. TTi " " iii i in ii nra III H lllll I II in lin iiiir nnn ihiiiaii ftKMfflT- Aofto HUNK IN ARABIC INCIDENT Ambassador Bernstorff Requests State Department To Withhold Judgment Until Report Is Received From Berlin-State Department Officials, Who Have Been Await ing Action of This Kind, Are Pleased With Attitude of Germany and Are More Hopeful That Drastic Action Will Not Be Necessary GERMANY ASKS HEARING Washington, Aug. 24. Count Von Bernstorff, the 0-man am bassador, today naluit that the I'niteil States withhold action in tho Arabic case until an of ficial report is received from Berlin. New York, Aug. 24. At his headquarters here today Ambas sador Von Bernstorff practic ally admitted he has asked that no action be taken by tho Unit ed States with regard to the sinking of the Arabic until of ficial word is received from Ber lin. The anuiassador will give out a report as soon as author ization is received from the state department, it was said at the ambassador's rooms at the Ritz-C'arltan. (By Charles P. Stewart.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. 24. Through Am bassador Von Bornstorff, Germany to day issued a practical disavowal of the act of her submarine commander In Kinking the liner Arabic This tends to forecast a peacoful set tlement of the crisis growing out of the destruction of the liner with the loss of two American lives. In some quarters' tthe belief was ex pressed that the communication 'for warded to the state department by the German ambassador which requests that no action be taken by this government until Germany is hoard, forecasts a for mal disavowal by the kaiser. "If Americans should actually have nt- their lives, then this would natur Hlly be contrary to our intentions," was the conciliatory statement included in the communication from Berlin. While officials said this statomenf docs not dispose of the matter of the loss of American lives, or constitute a satisfactory explanation of tho attack upon the Arabic, it is taken as indica tive of a determination to let the Unit ed States know the kaiser had no idea )f committing a "deliberately un friendly" act. With such a disposition shown, offi cials snid they were moro than hopeful of an adjustment of the incident with out a break in diplomatic rolations, " It was emphasized that the communi wtion handed tho state department came from Germany, not merely from Ambassador Von Bernstorff, and was forwarded to' Washington by the am nnssndor at the request of his govern ment. Von Bernstorff 's Note. Washington, Aug. 24. Ambassador tl LYNCHED LEO FRANK Coroner's Verdict Is Colorless Grand Jury Called To Investigate Marietta, Aug. 24. Leo M, Frank l:lic to. his death "at the hands of unknown persons" was the verdict re turned by the coroner's jury here to day. Twenty witnesses were heard bv the ry in its inquest iuto the lynching of rank by a Inou which kidnaped him 'm tne state prison farm at Milledge 'He and hanged him to a tree near Marietta. The verdict was returned jt"m three minutes after the jury re- Many witnesses were asked the direct jl;"'th,n f., whether they knew who H Prank. All replied that they did Aiming the witnesses called were Br. ' Klder, J. Hart Wing and W. J. '". owner of tho property on which 'Midi w, lynched. These men, with 7 ., ere examined, were among I'rst to reach the death 'tree after '"'I' had been hanged. Ir. Kldor said n he reached tile scene Frank was though the body was still warm, -iily mark on the bodv, bo snid, oi n., ,1 ,'" nl-,(l h!eh had been lii.'d ,v th,, rop,, iit2'ri wit'",s'' testified U seeing h;; "lules hurrying along .the road, M nil declared tuey were unable to ny of the occupant', and all Von Bernstorff 'g note to the state de partment is of about 250 words. It asks in effect that the American gov ernment suspend action and judgment ou the sinking of the Arabic pending l,n .w.n:..t V.! a t,..i:.. It calls attention to the fact that all data so far is from survivors or from British sources. "If any American lives were lost on the Arabic, it is a matter of deep regret to tn e imperial government, which de sires any neutral to have uninterrupted safe passage on tho sea." This paragraph, according to a high authority, is contained in the note. It became public through a leak which doveloped late today. Statement From Germany. Washington, Aug. 24. The statement from .New York in the name of Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador, declares the following communication was received from Berlin with the re quest that it be turned over to the state department: "So far no official information is available regarding the sinking of the liner Arabic. Germany trusts that Am erica will not take a definite step after hearing only reports from one side, which, in the imperial government's opinion, cannot correspond With the facts, but that a chance will be eiven to Germany to be heard equally. "Although the imperial government does not doubt the good faith of wit nesses whose statements have been re ported by the newspapers in Europe, it should be borne in mind that .these witnesses were naturally under ecite ment which might easily produce wrong impressions. "If Americans should actually have lost, their lives, then this would natur ally be contrary to our intentions. Ger many would deeply regret this fact and beg to tender its most sincere sympath ies to the United States." The communication carried no signa ture. It was given out by Dr. Adler. Seeking Information. (By Carl W. Ackerman.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Berlin, via The Hague, Aug. 24. Ev- ry effort is being made by admiralty officials today to communicate - with submarines in the Irish sea to learn whether a submarine sank the liner Arnbic, and if so, under what circurh- stances. The admiralty maintains it has re ceived no reports as yet. The foreign offices is silent and newspapers publish brief reports and comments on the de struction of the liner. They say the Arabic was in fact a warship. Some papers print what are purported to be extracts from a speech by Presidential Scc'retary Tumulty, declaring President Wilson has the support of united Amer ica in his foreign policy. snid they had no information as .to the identity' (if the lynchers. Calls Grand Jury. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24. A special ses sion of the Cobb county grand jury to investigate the lynching of Leo M. Frank was called for September 11 by .fudge R. L. Patterson today. This ac tion was taken in spite of the verdict of the coroner's jury at Marietta that Frank enmo to his death at the hands of "unknown persons." Judge Patterson is believed to have acted on the advice of Governor Harris, whose investigators are understood to have definite information which has not been made public. Resident of Pasadena In Tiajuana Jail San Diego. Col., Aug. 24. Sun Dieg nns are today anxiously awaiting word from Tinjuunn, Mex., where R. B. Hull, of Pusudenn, is held in the cuurtel on charge of killing a Mexican soldier, having run over the man with his auto mobile. Hull, it is stated by witnesses, was backing his machine into tho street, to return to this city when two soldiers, both said to have been drunk, stumbled under the rear wher.. The head of one was crushed and he died in a few minutes. Attorney Rusk Mossholder and Col onel Cnntu, militnry governor nf Lower California, who was in Sun Diego at the time, 'left at midnight in a ma chine for Tijunnu to investigate and attempt to secure the release of Hull. The prisoner has been held Incom municado. His car was confiscated, but his companion in the machine was al lowed to return to the TJuited States. Rev. T. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church, is expecting a visit from his mother thi week, who lives at Borden, Indiana. EVENTS OF THE WAR ONE TEAR AGO TODAY Gennan3 renew offensive in North France, but Paris re ports French, English and Belgians are holding them in check. German report is that 10,000 French have been tak en prisoners and Longwy cap tured. Belgium denies Namur has fall en, saying blowing up of one fort caused report. Zeppelin drops bombs on Ant werp, killing seven, and is brought down by artillery fire near city. Invading Russian army defeat ed by Germans at Stollupon en, . cavalry contributing to German success. Russia reports two great armies advancing over 70-mile front into cast Prussia. Premier A.iquith tells parlia ment that the war probably will strain empire's resources and entail sacrifices. Threo thousand Russians leave Vladivostock to join in at tack of Japanese on Tsing Tao. Servia announces clearing of her soil of Austrian troops by battle at. Sabac. Premier Salandra assures Ital ian deputies that mobilization is not imminent. OF Large Sums Will Be Deposiid In Southern Reserve Banks By McAdoo Washington, Autr. 24. Uncle Sum will insure his own 'cotton croii Throuirh the announcement nf Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo that $30, 000,000 or more would be deposited in soumern ieuerai reserve banks, lr oec essary, cotton growers are to bo pro tecteu againut tne action of the allies proclaiming cotton contraband. This monex Will bo . used , in rediscounting loans on cOttoil secured bv warehouse receipts. The money will be deposited without interest and national and state banks which have mado loans on cot ton may rediscount them through the miuniu, uaiias ana Kienmond federal reserve banltg. By enlarging tho credit in the smith it is expected the growers will bo able to carry tneir. cotton in warehouses un til such timo us it can be Bold to bat ter advantage than under the present war conditions. Despite exoectations of succms. t.hn administration will watch closely the emergency arrangements to prevent dis organization of the cotton industry as a result of the allies' contraband order. it is realized that saving the cotton sit uation is of the greatest commercial importance. It is also politically im portant owing to a growing resentment uihuii sotiiuerners against what is termed the state department's lack of vigor in nanuung the cotton negotia tions with Great Britain. This resent ment has been worrying President Wil son and his advisors. It was stated today that while the ...i . .1. .... . . ,ii onciiuuus uu-i.ion win ue raisod agninst the decree putting cotton on the conirauanu list, it should be understood that the decree will not affect clnim already made to England as to the de tention or cotton cargoes. Another' diplomatic effort is about to be made to secure the release of imniU of German origin which were seized wane en route to this country or are held up in Holland and Scandinavian ports iy the Uritisn order in council. "Bad Man" Requests Services of Priest Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 24. With the uaie or ins execution only three days away and with little chance of a re prieve from the governor, Frank Creeks is today preparing for death at Folsom prison. Creeks, who had the reputation of being a "bud man" in prison, and who scoffed nt religion, toduy requested that a priest be sent to' him. With death staring him in the face he has become a changed man. Creeks will be hanged Friday at 10 a. m. for the murder of a prison guard last year. He hus been in tho prison 10 years previously. Although plena have been made to the governor on behalf of every other condemned man, not a single person has come forward to speak lor Creeks. No More Grape Juice .At Diplomatic Dinners Washington, Aug. 21. The day of "grape juice diplomat io dinners" ha passed. There was considerable rejoicing in some quarters uf diplomatic society to duy when the news got around that Secretary of State Lansing had served nine lust night lit u dinner he gave in honor of Seiior C'urdozu De Oliveiru, Brazilian minister to Mexico, Ambas sador Deguma niul other Mouth Amer ican diplomats. The occasion marked a return to the wines which have beon used for many years. "Mr. Lansing and I are not extrem ists in the advoency of temperance," Mrs. Lansing explained today. IF GOD WILLS" UA1S SEE Chancellor Addresses Peoph Regret For Lives Lost On Arabic Berlin, Aug. 84. "The struggle is not yet ended, but if God wills it, the day will arrive when what does not bend must break," was tho statement of Chancellor Von Bctlmiann-Hollweg in an address t-o a crowd in front of his residence after the new $2,000,000,- 000 war loan had been passed by the reicnstag. The Berlin papers pointed out today that while party differences have been buriod in Germany, party and personal attacks containue in the parliaments of tne enemy. Further advance of tho farces clos ing in upon Brest-Litovsk was also an nounced by the official statement hvhich doclnred the Bavarian troons of Prince Leopold had ' dofeated the Rus sians northeast of Kleszeelo and reach ed the forts of Bialowicska. . The Ba varians took 4500 prisoners. On tho western front it was admitted the French captured a trench ou Bnr- renkopf. Kle where all enemy attacks wore repulsed. t ield Marshal Von Hindenburcr con tinues to advance east and south of Kovno, the atatement said. His forces hive taken 3600 additional prisoners anil eight machine guns. Regret Loss of Life. Berlin, via Tuckeitou, N. J., Aug 24. Regret for tho loss of life incident to the sinking of the liner Arabic waa ex pressed by Gorman papers today. That lives were lost was - probably due to leaky boats "as in previous cases," it was declared. "At any rate this was no fault of the submarine, if it is established that a submarine sank the liner," was the typical statement of the newspapers. "An official ropdrt has not arrived and. tho public should "reserve judgment The Arabio was an English ship in the war Jione, going out for another cargo of war material and carrying a largo amount of gold to pay for the mate rial. ' ' Apologize to Denmark. Berlin, via Tuckerton, N. J.,. Aug. 24. Germany will apoogize to Denmark for the sinking of the British submarine E-13 in' Danish waters, it was stated today. Press dispatc-neu reporting the violation of Danish neutrality, in tho destruction of the E-13 'were probably true, it was said ia navy circles, Bombardment of Ziebruggk Berlin, via wireless to London, Aug. 24. One person was killed and six wounded during the bombardment of Zeebrugge by the English fleet yester day, au official statement announced today. Seventy shells' were fired into the towu, it was stated, but no import ant military damago was done. Seven Prosperous ' Years Says Edison West Orange, N. J.; Aug. 24. Seven yean of prosperity, and possibly more, if the people do not attempt to overdo things, was tho prediction of Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor, in an in terview at his home here. "Leaving out tho question of war industries, 1 am satisfied this country has embarked ou u seven years' cruise of prosperity, " aaid Edison. "If somo attempt to overdo it, a recurrence of bad times will inevitably come, al though not so bad as we have seen, be cause business is now established on a sound banking system. People must learn to save their money and avoid ex travagances. " The inventor ihvlured he did not ex poet the United States t-o iilunge into war because of the sctiou of the "war mad''' group in Europe. BURNED IN A BOX Seuttlo, Wash., Aug. 24. Trapped in a largo packing box in which she and hor brother had been playing house, Rose Dehcn, threo years old, daughter of W. P. Dehen, -Wll Ferdinand street, was burned to death yesterday after noon. The accident happened in the rear of a grocery store, where the lit tle girl and her brother, four years old, hud carried struw into the box and placed a can in one corner, as a stove. Tho stove suggested matches, and it was this that later started the blaze. THE WEATHER Oregon Fair tonight and Wed nesday, cooler east portion; westerly winds. VICTORY AHEAD (tin A QeouiW) ENGLAND IS AWARE FRANCE NOT S A TISFIED WITH HER (By Ed L. Keen.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) London, Aug. 11 (By mail.) Eng land knows France is not satisfied with her. The showing Great Britain has made with her land forces has not been all that France has had a right to expect. While tho dispatch from William Philip Simma, tha United Press corre spondent in Paris, probably reveals to American for the first time the extent of the French discontent, it relates facts which are well known to Brit ishers. Britishers admit, with sincere regret, that France has hnd somo ground for her complaints. But they predict that in the very near future "the allies will have no basis for criticism. Britishers do not deny the French charge, contained in Sinims' article, that the Britons are fortifying London with a double row of defense. The Britishers are looking square in the face the remote possibility that the British I-dcs may he invaded by Ger many. London has been preparing for invasion for a long time. Great Britain will do her best to kecep the possible invaders nway from Calais and the French criticism that the British are thoughtlessly worrying more about Lon don than they are about Calais is not Invade State Near Fort Ring gold and Are Pursued By U. S. Soldiers BrownBville, Texa, Aug. 24, Two bands of armed Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande river at Fort Ringgold, 80 miles from here, early today, They are being pursued by United States' soldiers. - General Maffafet issued a proclama tion today permitting Mexicans' to re turn .to their nativo soil and many are now flocking toward Mexico. Trenches are being built about Mntamoras by Mexicans, according to roports here. A Mexican is held in jail for dolivering a speech last night in which he urged his countrymon to arm against the United States. Carranza'i Beply Coming. Washington, Aug. 24. General Car ranza's rejdy to the peace proposal of the Pan-American powers is understood to be on its way today and is probablj a demand for recognition. In official circles it was evident considerable satisfaction would result if General Villa defeated General Car ranza in the fighting now in progress, about Monteroy, but there was no hope of this. A victory for. Villa would place Carranza more on an ovon footing with other factional leaders and possibly render him more amenable, to discussion of peace. Befugees From Mexico. Laredo, Texas, Aug. 21. Several coaches loaded with American and Eng lish refugees from various parts of Mexico are en route to the Texas border, according to advicos received horo today. The foreigners are said to have been warned to leave Mexico as soon as possible They are due hero within a day or two. Stock Brokers Think (lPHIianQ Will Papaya '!"irtmc"tttl oongrossun open broach be UGIUiOJia II IU IVCtCUC ,WU1, a Chinese woman doctor who be- (Copyright 1fll!5 by the Kew Evening Post.) Yorki icw York, Aug. 24. The interpret!!-, Hon placed by the stock exchange on Ambassador Von crnstorffs request to Washington to withhold action on tho Arnbic until reports aro received from meiits for a comprehensive study of cdu Berlin was foregone conclusion that tho foreign offico desires to avoid au opim. United Stutes bureau of education may ",'nt,'1 be brought forth by agricultural col- There was no information for our. leges of tho United States. That the own governmental circles during tlio ( agricultural colleges feel deeply ag market hours as to what Berlin's coin-, grioved because they wero not includ municntion would be, except from un-ed in the list of educational organi.a official sources. It would have boon: Hons uppeulcd to by tho bureau was no unnatural inferenco for Wall Street ' admitted. to havo assumed that Germany was'pro- A delegate has been appointed tn com paring to deny tho attack and demand fer with Commissioner of Education P. proof of it. n the absence of any au-l P. Claxton, as to whether agricultural nouiicenient, however, tho exchange! experts would be represented, withheld judgment. j President Wilson has been awarded News of tint German request came' 'he medal of the association for the affcir the market had continued In more: most distinguished servico for tho cause or less irregulur fashion the recovery: "f pence, of yesterday with resultniit advances! ' m' ranging from one to an extreme of in moro active issues. 11 WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT Boston, Aug. 21. President Wilson was assured of the united support of 21 state ex ecutives in any iirtum he may take in the present liitcrnatioti ill criis by a resolution adopted by the Kovernoi 'h ciinferiMU'e tiiis afternoon. OPERA TIONS well received in London. Calais may be on French soil, but tho British real ize that it is the German gateway to London and that it must bo defended to England's utmost. Howover, if the British fail at Calais, they must be pre pared to muke their last stand at Lon don. It is truo, as the French point out, that strikes havo hampered tho British, but that dofect is being remcilied, thanks to the efficient work and in spiring appeals of tho now minister of munitions, Lloyd-George. Twenty-six new national arsenals have been started within the past month, nnd 100,000 British workmon have offcrod their ser vices in this connection. Now that they know tho truth of the empire's grave peril, tho workingmen of England have decided to quit strik ing. The Englinhmnn quoted by Simms as saying that the army of 3,000,000 men in England were supplied with wooden guns, was exaggerating conditions. For the most part the men in training have rifles. Jt is true thnt thousands may be seon daily in tho parks of London drilling with wooden guns, but these men ore home defense guards, men who are unable, due to- physical or other di qnalU'icntion, to enlist in the regular sorWe, nnd even they will shortly be supplied with excellent rifles. OF NAVAL BATTLE There Is Little Doubt However That German Fleet Was Driven Away (By J. W. T. Mason.) (Writte for the Unifod Tress.) New, York, Aug. 24.-Conflicting re ports havo obscured the rocont naval battle of tho Gulf of Kiga, but thoro seems no room for doubt that the en gagement occurred and that the Ger mans ware' driven . off. Tho German losses cannot be determined by the vaguely worded rejiort from the Rus sian admiralty thin two cruisers and eight torpedo boats wero "destroyed or damaged." Whothor any wero actually destroy ed must bo known to the Russiaus. It if highly improbable that tho Gormans co-ild be forced to retreat by tho Slavs alone. They must have had assistance, which was a surprise to tho Germans. The naturo of this assistance is sug gested in tho Russian reports that a British submurin; torpedoed a Gorman dreadnaught. If a number of British submHrinos had got into tho Bultlc and had luin in wait for tho Gormans, tho German defeat would be adequately ex plained. It is most probable that this is what actually hnpricnod. There havo bouu many indications recontly that English submarines aro in the "German lake." The Gorman Baltic fleet hereafter will havo to adopt moro cautionary measures if it is not to bo destroyed by British submersibles. Delegates To Educational Association Still Scrapping Oukland, Cal., Aug. 24. Delegate! to tho National Educational association here aro on thu qui vivo todny over a si'iisationul echo of the Chinese boycott rill III! tliinftu .lfiiianiiuu llnrin. a iln. rated her neighbors and a Japuneso doc tor who followed her on tho program was narrowly averted. Janun was roundly .cored bv the Chlnci. wi.mnn for ulleged unethical practices, It was udinitted by members today lint serious opposition to tho arrange FIVE BURNED TO DEATH Twin Fulls, Idaho, Aug. 24 The fniir children of .Mm-Tooth and the child of a neighbor are dead today as the result of a fire which destroyed the Tooth home, .'10 miles southeast of hero. The children ranged from (wo to eight yetirs old. The parents locked them in the house while they went to a I party. When they returned they found the house lu ruins n ml the children's I charred bodies in the debris. T CRUSHED TO Russians Assert That They Will Come Back Stronger Than Ever VILNA AND BIELOSTOK MAY BE EVACUATED Munition Supply Is Increasing and New Offensive Is Al ready Planned Potrogrnd, Aug. 24. Vilna and Biol- ostok, the important railway centers north of Warsaw, will nhortly fall be foro the Germans, a high official of tho war office admitted todny. This will Bever the Pctrograd-Warsaw rail way, but the government official de clared sufliciout lines would still be retained to withdraw tho Slav armies. The forceB of Grand Duke Nicholas are fur from crushed, according to this ol'ficiul, who predicted that the Rus sians will yet assume the offeusive again and regain tho grcriud that has been lost. . In un interview, approved by the gov ernment, tho official of the wur office said: ' ' Vilna and Bielostok may be expect ed to fall into the hands of the Ger mans shortly, but despite the severing of tho Petrograd-Warsow railway we will retain twc trunk and various brunch lines which will be sufficient to withdraw our armies without dan ger of capture. "1 do not believe Petrograd ia in any danger from the Qermaus, Meas ures havo been taken to protect tho city." Tho Russian war office give 'full credit tu Gorman strategy for the Teu tons' success in Poland. The official grunting the interview admitted that tho victories of the Austro-Germans were due to the strategic superiority of tiio Teuton loaders. Despite the steady withdrawal of the Russian armies, tho. Petrograd war of fico is greatly cheered by the increase in' the production of munitions in Rus sia. With moro guns and men at their dismsal, tho best forces of Grand Duke Nicholas may be expected to recover and striko death-dealing blows to the enemy, the official declared. "Tho idea that onr armies are crush ed is ridiculous," ho said. "They have noon lorcod to retreat, but the terri tory they have yielded can always be regained. -"The day is not far off when we will again take the offensive and push the Austrn Germans back to their own borders. We are absolutely confident thnt the difficulties into which we have fallen owinir to errors will be followed by new triumphs." J lie official sum thnt tne allies would presently proceed with movements which will bring the final result to ward which all of the entente powers are working. u , Further Gorman Losses. London, Auif, 24. No confirmation from the Russian admiralty hud been received hnre torlay as to press dis patches from Petrograd declaring a Gorman auxiliary cruiser and a sub marine had Decn added to tho list or German losses in the Riga naval battle. This would muke a German dread- naught, three cruisers, eight torpedo boats and a submarine destroyed by the Kussians. Dispatches from Petrograd, though not confirmed by tho admiralty, credit Russian destroyers and mines with hav ing sunk the German ships, except in tile actum In which a British submarine sank the enemy dreadnaught. Tile (Icrman destroyers threated their wuy into the Gulf of Riga through a mist, milking their tirst attack upon the old Russian battleship. Hlava. Rus sian torpedo bouts hurried to the aid of the Hlitva, according to tho accounts received here, and drove the German I u ward tho initio fields. There the ves sels nccrj-inleil for were blown up by mines or sunk by shells from the ltus siun torpedo bouts. Berlin War Bulletins, Berlin, via wireless to Huyville, L. L, Aug. 24. Kussin is facing bankruptcy, nccordiug to the Vo:siche Zeitung to dny, which prints what Is purported to lie a stenographic report of the Russian imperial council 's finance ciinmittee. Tho report, that Russia Is to fill her depleted ranks and put, 8,000,00(1 men in the field is un excellent theory, it Is declared, but will not work in prac tice, us the Slavs lack equipment and officers for such tin army. Berlin, via wireless, Aug. 21. Field Marshal Von Mackennen 's forces havo stormed und captured the hill at Kupt viic, southwest of Brest-Lltovsk, till uf ficiul stiiti'iiiciit uunounccd today, Berlin, via wlreles;) to Huyville, L, I., Aug. 21. A Gorman submarine sank a Russian auxiliary ship off the Gulf of Finland, the admiralty announced to. day. (Coiitinuyd on Toge Three.) FORCED 01! V.- . iii'.