3(6 )(C 3js 5 lc 5(c 3E c jC )(t ft 3(t I FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES CIRCULATION IS OVER 3900 DAILY aT 0 0 n niin nf r. , THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR ON TRAINS AND NBW STANDS FIVE CENTS SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS RELATIONS STRAINED OVER DUMBA AFFAIR 1 II Fl ANTI-GERMAN OUTBREAKS III Ambassador's Efforts To Cripple Manufacturing Plants In This Country Results In Demand For His Recall-Action of State Department Creates Sensation In Diplo matic Circles Consequences May or May Not Be Ser ious, Depending Upon Austria's Action By Charles P. Stewart. i (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 10. delation's be tween America and Austria-Hungnry were strained today to the breaking point, following America's request for Austrian Ambassador Dumba 's recall because of iis efforts to cripple Ameri can munition plants :n which Austrians are employed. The threatened breach may cause sev erance nf diplomatic relations between the two nations, but this would not necessarily result in war, was the con clusion.' reached in authoritative circles here. Ccrtninly, admitted high officials the request for his recall is pregnant w ith possibilities of an ?pen break. If Austria refuses to heed the Ameri can request, and recall Dumba, the United States government will hand him his passports. Such a course, it is believed, would be followed by Aus tria's handing passports to American Ambassador l'enfield at Vienna. There was good ground for the be lief that Dumba V home government may back him up in his recent activ ities. It was pointed out that he ap parentlv wag acting with the direct approval of Austria, though the foreign! orliee pernaps did not, know the exact teps he had taken in his munition crippling pian. Think Austria Will Comply. .Should his government support li i in, officials said a more serious issue would be forced thi.n the mere elimination! of Dumba- as diplomatic representative nere. The administration, however, con fidently hopes that Austria will comply with the recall request. This government is alreadv arrang ing with tiie allies for a safe conduct tor the envoy. The general opinion here was that Dumba will be recalled but that Austria will not immediately appoint his BiieYessor. Baron Erick Xwiedenck, counsellor of the embassy will be made chnrg d affaires, it is uenevea. Prompt action is expected from Vi enna. The American request is al ready there. An answer within two days is anticipated because of a prob ability that Austria wishes to prevent more grievous rupture than already ennrronts tne two nations. .Dumba 's passports have been prepared and will be forwarded to him ns soon as Vienna. 'a plans are known'. He will not call again at the state department, and probably will not return to Wash ington. ' It was officially stated that Presi dent Wilson' was most reluctant to net against Dumba, desiring to avoid n broach, particularly at a time when re- bilious with Austria's ally, Germany, are already strained. Bernstorff Involved. The piesibility was suggested that a similar issue will be raised with Ber lin on account of German Ambassador Von Bernstorff 'a relations with Ameri can Correspondent Archibald, and the envoy s alleged interest in a German plan to call out German munition work ers, as Dumba contemplated doing with Austrians. Zeppelin Raids Have Been Berlin Advices Say Affair Fifty Acres Burned Over Be Productive of Bitter Feeling If Austria supports Ambassador Dumba. and insists that it was not only his right, but his duty to warn Aus trians against rorking in munition plants the crisis will be reached. Dual Citizenship. In such an event, there would un doubtedly be diplomatic negotiations to thresh out the old dispute of "dual citizenship." The issue of rights of a foreigner, without naturalization in this country, has not arisen in a long time. It was regarded as possible, however, that to avoid a further breach, Austria would merely register its displeasure and give its moral support to Dumba by failing to appoint a successor. JMplomutic etiquette practically re quires his recall. The "code'Vof re lations between governments gives America the rigiit to determine a dip lomat's personal desirability, though at the same time, it would not prevent Austria, in the present circumstances, I'm ii making an issue. J. tie American government s action iguinst Dumba created a distinct sen sation. It had Vicen known that the admin istration was distinctly displeased at his course, and while' indications of drastic action were given late yesterday officials had not generally known that this government intended to go as fnr as to ask recall. Dumba was popular with the diplo matic and social set of the capital. He had served here nearly three years, marking the culmination of over 30 years of service in important capitals. note Luspatcueo to ronnem. Ambassador l'enfield was instructed by cable yesterday to deliver the fol lowing note to the Foreign office: "Mr. Constnntiu Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambassador at Washington, hns admitted that he proposed to his government plans to instigate strikes in American manutncturing plants en gaged in the production of munitions of war. "The information reached this gov eminent through a copy of a letter of the ambassador to his government. The bearer was an American citizen, named Archibald, who was traveling ir.der an American passport. The ambassador has admitted that he employed Archi bald to bear official dispatches from linn to his government. Diplomatic Propriety Violated. By reason of t!ie admitted purpose mid intention of Mr. Dumba to con spire to cripple legitimate industries of the people nf the I'liited States and to interrupt their legitimate trade, and by reason ot the tragi ant violation of dip lu-natie propriety in employing an Am erica n citi.en, protected by an Ameri can passport, ns a secret bearer of of f i ' in I dispatches through the lines of the enemy of Austria-Hungary, the presi dent, directs me to inform Your Excel lency that Air. 'Dumba is no longer ac ceptable to the government of the Tin ted States as Jlic nmhnssudur of his im perial majesty at Washington. "Believing t'Jint the imperial and rovnl government will realize tiiut the government of the United States has Iiondnu, Sept. 10. Anti-German out breaks here aie feared today as a result of Wednesday's night Zeppelin attack against the city and eastern counties. German shops, boarded up since the recent anti-German activities, and the subsequent interment of alien subjects, are under close guard, lest mobs wreak their fury upon the establishments. Feeling as a result of the raids is at fever height. Nothing thus fur in the war, ns it affects England, has aroused such horror and resentment as the last sweep of Count Zeppelin's air ships.. The public, is angered, however, rath er thun terrorized. Nevertheless in suranee companies are swamped wit orders for protection policies. The gov ernment insurance bureau is charging less than fifty cents per $500 airship insurance on dwellings, but in the case of protection for business buildings D rate is higher.. This, was regarded as evidence that the business community at least anticipates further destrtictiou, The horror of the nation was voiced today in editorial comments in the leua ine papers. A typical comment was tne editorial in the Telegraph. 'The raids ginned the Hermans no military advantage," said the paper. "aud they were unsuccessrui in terriry ine civiliuus. At many places, the spec taclc of the Zeppelins with searchlights flashing on them nnd with shells Durst inir around them was enjoyed as a uii iaue and thrillinir experience. Other feelings were aronseU where the bombs fell, but there was no panic. "Even if the foul strokes are re neuted. nud more persons are murdered in tliidr hnds. tho cnminnls will bo no nearer their gonl; there will merely be a uVeper loathing of the name Ger mans. "The only moral effect has been to stiffen the nation's determination td crush the brutalized spirit inspiring these useless outrages." Second German Note Relates to Orduna Bv Carl W. Ackennan. Berlin, Sept. 10. The note handed by the foreign office to Ambassador Ger ard last night related to the submarine nitn.dt nn the liner Orduna. nnd con tended that the attack resulted from the captain's effort to escape after he had been hailed by the German submarine commander. I nm informed this after noon on the highest authority. Pittsburg ' s 1 0 Nehf, Barnes and Whaling, Gowdy; Adams und Gibsou. Second game R. If. E- Boston i! 4 o Pittsburg 2, 4 , Rudolph and Gowdy; KuiitlelnuT aud Gibson. 10 inningB. GERMANS SCOFF ATfPORIS OF i RUSSIAN WS In Galicia Not Important MAKE COUNTER CLAIM OF SUCCESS ALONG CENTER L1VESLEY LOSES SEVEN HOP KILNS 01 FI T00AI fore Fire-Fighters Con trolled Flames .French Driven Back By Liquid Fire But Make Counter Attack . ' Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 10. Scoffing at the Russian announcement of an "important victory" before Tnr- nopol, the wnr ottice issued a state ment today, declaring the czar is at tempting to deceive his own people in order to suppress a growing feeling of revolt. N "The 'important victory' before Tnr- nopol belongs in the same class as the recent Russian naval victory in the gulf of Riga," said the statement, referring to persistent Berlin denials of Kussiun claims of a sweeping detent of the Ten tons vessels. The statement declared the Slavs concentrated Tuesday about Tarnopol, planning to check the Austro-iierman advance. The first Slav smashes, i was admitted, bent the Teuton cen ter, but the ground lost to the Russians was re captured Wednesday, Russian Center Suffers. Berlin, Sept. 10. The Russian cen ter has suffered ngaiu from Teutonic battering, it was officially announced todnv. General von Illniienbnnr Rtnrm ed three heights of Kiosko on The Zeis wankn river, and the Bavarians captur ed Ol.nnkn. Co'icerninir operations in the west the official statement declared that German forces fiercely stormed the French trenches near llnrtniaunswcilor- kopf and Schratznmenelle Inst night, in rlicti iiar severe losses on the enemy. A lull was reported in the Argonn'e where the crown prince made gains yes terday. Stubborn Russian attacks around Tar nopol were repulsed, it was Mated. Field Mnisiuil von Mackensen's fore e are approaching Kmsovo, 73 miles .-.orthoast ot Hrcst-ljitovsk, niaUing irroat progress on both sides of tho rail way in the direction or i'insK. The Paris statement claimed that tiiouili the Germans had temporary ad antngo at Scliiatzmaenello und Hart inannsweileikopf they had been driven out from positions they gained. Hussin had claimed a victory nroum Tarnopol, Whether Berlin refers ic same engagement or to subsequent fiuhting was not manifest from the of- H' i ill statement. American League. Philadelphia Boston Wyckoff nnd McAvoy; Thomas. Detroit R. II. E. 2 !5 2 7 13 0 Hath and R. H. E. 2 7 3 0 9 2 .. i , '. , .i .i . ii i no iiltei iiiitive but to reouest the recall i ( 'levolniwl tale Dumba fetters. 1:, return!., to!"' Alr- 1)m.n,'a' "." u,','""t uM,i" . l,,.,m'H uml. V'"K'': KI!'K,:'n'!,, Liiiri,.n ...win,- ..,,, proper conduct, tne government oi wie N,.ll. t ovulosiu repia mines, m America, under nn emergency passport issued by this government and an in vestigation of his part in tho Austrian and perhaps German plans will be instituted. Archibald was quoted this "eel; ns saying he hud been mude a H'-upegout by Dumba, not knowing the in t en t a of the letters he was carrying tu Vienna. If he proves this, it is be lieved that the Vnited States can make no case against him. I'nited States expresses its deep regret that this course has become necessary, and assures the imperial nnd royal gov ernment that it sincerely desires to con tinue the cordial and friendly relations which exist between the 1,'iiited States ami Anstriii-liungiirv. " BASEBALL "TODAY National League. Xew York l'hiludelphiii Tesrcuu Burns, It. II .. 3 7 E. haul replaced Covaleski; Baker replaced Ul,me- k. ir. e. St. I.oiis 3 I) 0 New York 1 7 1 Hamilton and Severoid; Vance and Kreiiger. Russia Reiterates Successes. London,. Sept. 10. While Germany was denying Russian claims of a victory about Tarnopol, Kussin today claimed tresh successes in that vicinity. The Kussiun official statement, received here early todnv snid the Russians had iken i.OOO soldiers und KiO officers Tuesday and Wednesday in a struggle southwestof Treinlilowa, forcing the en emy to bent a hasty retreat toward the Strypn, The statement claimed 17.000 men and 3S.1 officers had fallen Into the Russians' hands on tho Hereth front iii the past week. Meantime iciina was claiming n vic tory for her forces in the capture of the Dublin fortress, in the triangle of t I.utsk Diibno-Kavsk fortresses, federal League. R. If. E. 0 3 0 2 8 3 Blue jucket Boston Pittsburg Binoklyn Burger nnd O'Connor 0 and Land, ll and Mevers; Mcyuillen and , Newark " St. Louis 3 (I R. II. K.I Scalon ami H-uriilcu; Davenport and 1 9 1 Chapman. It. If. E. 4 1 English Munitions Output Is Still Unsatisfactory Rv J W. T. Mafton.) Inlitim of union rontrirtionn to nlluw ter si.ee. I ill turiiiuu out munitions, V...I. u....i in After tiirec. (ieoiL'e Lansburir nn'd other socialist nnd n half months n's minister of muni- lenders explained that the woiking men !,.;,l l.lnv.Wieorifo is unable to will never consent to expioiiniion oi obtsiu n satisfactory output of war material. I.lnv.l .Gem ire's SP " before the their patriot ism. Ho declared they an1 fiehfini the pinplovers greed. In e .i.oiise to this. Llovd-GiDrge told the i ii a i Mrs. Tipton Bud's brother writes "nit he may decide t' remain in Cali f'Tny unless he kin git fair price fer his watch. Too many folks in vest first an' investigate later. r KrmTHI Wll tit P II 1 1 It rl III lilt? JMiniwi I Inan "n S',s''a: ,:;;;t re arding hislprofiU have -he,,, c.imiiuitcd fro,,, : ins ir.i ,., ,i. i.iive'i.er rent of the munition factories. worn ns in , ii i s i e i - v . ,..,.... i. riu, in de daring the workers must struggle to i.n.pt the hii'h cost of living. It is im probable that Britain will solv the munitions problem until the iiroblem fnlli.winir the rise of 33 per cent In the cost of living this year has been solved first. been erected and equipped than there are employes for them, is the basis of Movd-Geo'rge's rotnpluint. He 'l''1r'';1 the munition plants are nri ,v skilled workers, and 2000.000 unskilled workers. Only 10 per cent of the ma- i.' ikui uliints is operated at night." He made an appeal for the ab- ARABIC EXPLANATION Fire of an unknown origin started at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the cupolu of a hop kiln in the Livcsley hop yards nt the station of Livcsley, and seven out of the nine kilns were completely destroyed. The fire soon spread to the gross on all sides of the buildings and by 3 o'clock this afternoon had burned over fully 50 acres, besides the seven kilns, two houses belonging to pickers nnd all their household goods were destroyed and other buildings used by t lie hop company. Farmers are now plowing furrows to prevent the spread of the flames. A strong wind is blowing from the north, but with tho uid oi tue pickers, tue flames are under control. T. A. Lives lev is on the uround assisting in pre venting the flames from doiug further diumice. All the hops that had been picked lor the 11 duys past have been burned. No ostimato of the loss cuu as yet be given, la the midst of the roar of the tlamcs could be heard the howling of a dog that had probably been tied in the path of the flumes and was slowly roasted to death as it tugged at its chain but no help could get to it. It is thought that the tire may nave started from a spark from an elevator at one. of the kilns which reached the dry timber but nothing definite hud been ascertained nt a late nour tuuny. Hod Growers Suffer From Incendiary hres Independence, Or., Sept. 10.' An ap peal to the governor for protection is being discussed loony o,v nui num-io this section of the state as a result of apparently incendiary fires which have destroyed mucn nop riuicn jinqi eft V. Two ban's on the big hop ranch owned bv Wigrich, Richardson & Co., south of' here, together with a large quantity of hay and farm machinery were binned bv a mysterious fire lust night. Another hop house, owned by George ltuef, was also destroyed, to gctucr with his entire crop. Hop raisers attribute the series of fires to disgruntled pickers who have been discharged. . Four large hop houses owned by K. M. Young, four miles north of hero, were destroyed by fire today. Young had nearly finished harvesting his crop yesterday ami more than seven thous and boxes of hops were stored in the buildings, all of which were burned. Kxtra gunrils are being placed about different vards ns many ranchers have received threatening letters. IS NOT SATISFACTORY State Department Officials Begin to Doubt Sincerity of German Professions-Do Not Believe Story of Arabic Torpedoing Is More Than Subterfuge to Forestall Ac tion On Part of United StagesSecond Note Has Been Delivered to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin SECOND GERMAN NOTE RECEIVED By Carl W. Ackennan. (United Press staff correspon dent.) Berlin, Sept. 10. American Ambassador Gerard received Germany's second note on the subject of submarine nttneks at il o'clock last night. It's con tents, however, huvo not been made public. The contents tf tho messnge nro a mystery. It was learned nnthoritntivoly, however, that it does not bear on tho Hesperian caso and it was reported to bo n noto supplementing the Arabic, note. ilar hope in the Dumba case had been disappointed. If it was decided that Von Tapon must be eliminated, this government ; would probably hint to Ambassador von liornstorf f that it would be "aeeept !able" to have tho attache removed. I Then, should Bernstorff declino to act, I he, too, might himself become persona uon grata. Roply Is Forecasted. Officials intimated that, in replying to Berlin, the administration would ! point out the discrepancy between the AMBASHAUUKU uuetxxiiv IN NEW YORK TODAY Hard Fighting In West. Paris, Sept. 10 --Germans are nttack- lie henvilv in .vsnce nna ine vosges. Combininir rifle lire, use of gas bombs and artillery they are heavily assault init the French. At Schrittinacniieio, tne iiermnns soraved the lower slopes with fiery liinii'd. forcing the French out of their positions temporaiily, but the impetuous Wench "blue devils" returned duriiigly to the nttack and hurled the Teptons from the cnpttired points, heavily de feating them, the official statement to day said. Clouds of gs lrom inn tiermnn lines wafted over the Krpnc.li trenches ut liui tHiiiu in, woilkpf but the cliausscrs infiiin faced the Teptons when the pois on cloud lifted and re-took tho posi tion. Greuuile nud h.mib uttucks were vio lent about i ii in- l.e Chateau and liar azec, the slat "t claimed, but the re sults werp uniinp"itnnt. In the Arrus and (hnnipngiie regions, the artillery duel continues. French binlmcu continued active, bombarding tiermnn batteries nt Nun neiibriiek, and railway stations lit Lot teibach and Grand Pre. French Aviators Killed. Paris, Kept. 10. To French nviators were killed hi in Alsnce when in Innd inir. thev struck a barbed wire fence aud their bomb cargoes exploded, ac cording to a Geneva dispatch today. ' ZfliiDeUn Crew Killed. Amsterdam, Sept. 10. Tba reir of a New York, Sept. 10. Am bassador VonBernstorff of Ger many, and Ambassador Dumba of Austriu, conferred at length today in the St. Regis hotel, while utliiehes were busy de claring that Dumba hud left. Htill in earnest conversation, presumably over developments in the international situation which resulted in a request for Dumba 'n recall, the pair emerg ed from the hotel elevator uml separated. D bn and his s retnrv went to luncheon, while Von Bernstorff returned to his quarters at the Bitz-Carlton. Newspapermen's questions fell on deaf cars. fiUf York World: Although tho col onel's Plnttsbnrg speech incident is officially cl d, it carries still tno moral that the hat can be thrown too often lnlg the ring. '......nr. n was killed nml the machine wrecked when nn explosion resulted from the craft's crushing to earth hi Brussels Wednesday, uccording io re ports reaching here today. By Charles P. Stewart. (United Fross stuff correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 10. A new crisis in American relations with Austria ami Germany wbb reached today. The issues, on which America's fu turo courso hung, wero: Its demands for Austrian Ambas sador Dumba 's recall, because of hit activities to cripplo United States muni tions factories. An unBfttisfaotory and disappointing note regarding the sinking of tho line Arabic, wherein Germany disavowed indemnity for American lives snuffed nut in tho disaster, and suggested, ill tho event of a difference of opinio i this point, submission of tho question to The Hugue. The two incidents linked to form n critic.nl Situation. Germany is involved in the Dumba incident, through rela tions of its ambassador with American Corresiiondeiit Archibald, private ines- snge bearer for Dumba; to say nothing of a reported German plan to carry out a munitions crippling plan similar to linml.n '. At tho same time. Ausli in la evnee ted. ns Germany's alley to sui i i.rt anything the kiiisi." duos in the din- iiKreement over tho Arabic. A break with Austria and retirement f American Ambassador l'enfield from Vienna were regarded ns possible, should Austria uphold Its ambassador's hands in his munition plan. In his conference with newspapermen today Secretary of State Lansing ex plained that this government would wait a "reasonable time" for Austria to comply with American demands for Dumba 's recall. The intimation was plain, that this government was prepared to hand Diiui bu his passports if Austria does not re spond, but that tho administration is confident this notion will not be neces sary. Lansing said a refusal on the part id Austria to grant the Americun request would bo unprecedented, Iniisinnch as a mere request for recall, with u state n t tl.i.t nn envoy's usefulness hie ended find ho was personally undesir able to the government to which ho was accredited, had been unirormiy regnn, ed In diplomacy as insuring recall, lb- did not expect a rc.piy iron, nm before next Week. Ambassador l'en field has not yet acknowledged receipt of the recall domnnd. Relations Much Btralned. dfp;,.li.U kiiiil confident inllv tliut re lations with the Teutons hud never been morn awkward than at present. 1 here I 1 n times, it wns said ween hos tilities between Americun and Germany seemed nearer, but never bud there been so many complications. The per plexing problems Involved in tho re enll request; In Washington 'a query as to Austria S pretensions to rinu " terfcrio'g witii American industries; the question of the extent to which Cap tain von I'apen, German embassy mili tary attache, was involved in the Archi bald incident-nil these offered com- siibniarlno commanders report and the affidavits of Arabic officers and pas sengers, who claimed no submarine was seen and who asserted no effort made to ram a submersible. Secretary Lansing said he had no had timo thus far to Btudy tho Arabic noto thoroughly but it was unrflerstooa that tho proposal to send tho question of reparation to Tlio linguo triounai was unsatisfactory, while the refusal to acknowledge obligation' of indemnity was entirely unacceptable. .Plana are under way ror a cabinet session to consider tho note and de termine this nation's future course. No meeting has been held for sovoral weeks. Dumba Not Located. Now York, Sept. 10,---Austriun Am bassador Dumba 's whereabouts today were unknown but there wero evidences he is secluded in the Bt. Regis hotel.. While he left Washington Wednesday night, ostensibly for his summer homo at Lenox, Mass., it was stated there to day that he had not left the St, Regis. At tho latter pluce it was declared left last night for Lenox which is only a few hours from here. The relations between Von Bernstorff and Archibald center around alleged transmission of a private letter, for the embassy's military attache to the bit ter's wife in Germany. Despite the fact that tho lid ter was personal, of ficials suggested that, if he had used an American to pass it, the embassy wan guilty of an impropriety. The letter is said to contain slighting references about Americilii officials. .1 ii... I int. U t 'CI..... ti. - fmi nil these mutters. Ger- mlllly's- position.' toward ti.n Arabic was. Port a ml. "rcgo t -only disnppointing, but co-Hi.incdl !" '''' ' only the most nualified and Inferen-. I nited HI ilea Kov tiul assurance of respect nr Americun rights aril lives in Germany's submar ine warfare. Authorities snw no reason why Aus tria should not lake tho request for I hiimLh 'n recall ns a solely personal nn . i. .1. .1. .X. L. Uj I 1'''i,J t THF WFATHFR . i. ' I1'1'! mil, Slid romiiiiio in r ". ......... , , - ... (. i: 1,1,,''' But. in view of the strain or inntinn Willi power nm. - re I,. I inns between America an., nimmn and Hcrinimy, It was feared tiiut there would be no such cool headed consul- Tonslon Is Revived; Washington, Sept. 10. Tension over the torpedoing of the liners Arnbic and Hesperian was partly revived today. The administration was known to be extremely disappointed over Germany 's note in the Arabic, case mode public last night. Its disavowal of liability for repara tion for American lives lost aboard the Arabic and hence, infereiitially, also for Lusitaniii victims, presented u fresh dispute which may embarrass settle ment of the submarine controversy. Prospects were that Ameriua's reply to the Arabic note will sharply Indicate displeasure at Germany's new stand. The German note while expressing re great that lives were lost in the Arabic torpedoing, justified the commander s action oa the ground that he anticipat ed from the Arabic's movements that he intended ramming him. Despite this "regret" Germuny maintained It was unable "to acknowledge nay obligation to grant Indemnity in the mutter, even if the commander should have been mistaken as to the aggressive intentions of the Ar-iliic. " .... In the event of failure of the two governments reach a "harmonious opinion on this point," Germany sug gested that the differences of opinion be submitted to The linguo tribunal for arbitration. Dumba Fross Comment, .San Francisco Bulletin: "There are many Americans who will find it ficnit. to work themselves into n frenzy against a project which might improve conditions in the steel mills. Part or the working men at Bethlehem are sti'l hammering out twelve endless hours a day nnd seven endless days a week, possibly this Is a worse crime against humnni'ty than any that Ambassador Dumba Ims plotted.'' Portland, Oregon, Journal: the neinnnii or rnment for the recall of Austrian Ambassador niiinnn, m Oregon Journal today asks: "llow long would an American last in Germany should he attempt to cripple the great Krupp worksl" The real Issue It thinks, Is whether the I'nited States "is a sovereign nn- ,1. i ion nt the situation. Beeuiiso of the close relations be- t h.I Auulfiii mil li V I li - It I. ,.1,1 nsil I 1 WH'H IMirillUllY U"'l rir.i'( ' . lieved H break with one would Inevit- ublv menn a break with tun inner, T'ne Von Pupen case itself possesses potentialities of trouble. It was hoped H...I Ambassador von Bernstorff would be able to explain satisfactorily his subordinates alleged course in using Correspondent Archibald as a message bearer. But, It was pointed out, a siui- Oregon, Fair to- east portion; hut unlay fair, warm-1 er east portion; easterly winds. li. 1.1.H01111I life, or whether In onlv a modified sovereignty subject to the wishes and purposes of a for-, elgn government." "President Wilson's action Indicates that the United Stales Is, and intends to remain, n sovereignty." Saeiiiinenlo Star: "The president never hns acted hnstily. The country has confidence that he is acting proper ly In the case of Dumba." Hue rn mentu 1'nlont "American (CoatlBU4 M I'H Three.) A