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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1916)
. CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY , FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES . THIRTY-NINTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS (I'm L . 4 'f;l ft i ill x i i i i v, v i i r i rny r m n MB BATTL E WITH VI LLISTAS EXPECTED m q 5" S Colonel Dodd Resumes Cha: After Halt to Secure I ' Fresh Horses OTHER DETACHMENTS TRY TO HEAD BANDITS Four Mexican Prisoners Shot Trying to Escape Snipers Are Busy By E. T. Conkle ' (Tinted Press Staff Correspondent) K Paso, Texa.s April 27. Another battle with the Villistas defeated by Colonel liodd last Saturday is expected liDiirly today. After a brief halt at iMinaca to procure supplies and fresh horses, Doil.l resumed the chase. Amer icans from Proveilenei.i and San An lonio, it is believed, will hem in the Villistas making for the inaccessible mountains enst of Minnca. Most of the American expeditionary force units are concentrated at the INumiquip.i and Dublnu bases but sev eral hundred picked men are far be low these points continuing the chase utter Francisco Villa. Official re j'ortH failed to mention Villa Is where iiUints. Aviator Willis, en route to .Curt Sam Houston hospit il, thought t!,at Villa was between Minacn and rutevo. Among the demands to be made by (leneral Alvaro Obregon in his forth coming conference with General Hugh Scott. According to. Mexican authori ties', will be a request that the I'nited Slates name a date for. withdrawal of its forces from Mexico irrespective of whether Villa has been captured. It will also be demanded th.it the Ameri cas agree not. to seize Mexican rail roads. The Americans must also agree not to reinforce the expedition. Will Probably be a Clash Sin Antonio, Texr.s, April 27. General Hugh Scott, chief of staff of the army, and Major General Fred Fun don ate leaving tonight on the 8:50 o'clock train for Kl Paso, for the con ference witii General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war. Indications are that the two sides are coining to the conference with different viewpoints. Scott seeks a final solu tion for the entire Villista and border raids and for the safety of Americans in Mexico problem. Cnrrnuza may de mand withjraw.il of the United States i'orees. Officials pointed out that the confer ees have a common basis for agreement, both desiring to get rid of the bandits quickly. It is expected that Obregon will claim his troops in northern Mex ico are cap.ible of handling the prob lem unaided, arguing that the pres ence of Americans may result in clash es with citizens. Scott is expected to sek cooperation between the Americans and Carrnnz.is t.is in effective pursuit of their com mon object, Villa 's capture and exter mination of Mexican bandits. The se Jection of a meeting place awaits the arrival of Obregon. Motor Train Ambushed I'olnmlius, X. M., April 27. Four Mcxic.in prisoners Held nt Chsus Gran ges are reported to have been killed while attempting to escape. Scores of captured Villistas are detained at vari ous points along the lines of communi cation of the Abcricnn expedition. M ich valuable information has been obtained from them. j Two Mexicans wounded in an nt-,5!' tuck on a motor supply iraiu near! Satevo recently were captured, accord-1 inr to the drivers of trucks arriving' ABE MARTIN Mii8 Fawn I.ippincut lias seen I'gffyksky's Bnllpt liuse so' says it's n!ie',y hut well done. Xothin' ven tured nothin' lost. Charged With Several , Heretical Doctrines Portland, Ore., April 27. A decision of the Portland school board is awaited odny iii the charges brought against . I.. Xerchen, supervisor ot manual raining, by some of his subordinates. Cerchen is charged with advocating the 'ollowing heresies: Birth control. ' Free love. Atheism. Pragmatism. Single tax. Socialism. Kvolutiou. They all agree further that he uses profane language mid -said: "Those who believe in this Godmnde-man stuff are old fogies gone to seed. Belief in God is tommy rot." ELKINS FOE TURKEY JOB Washington, April 27 President Wil son has decided to nominate Abram Klkins to succeed Ambassador Morgen thau in Constantinople, it was learned on good authority today. - SWEEPS THE VALLEY i Made Things Lively at Inter State "Bridge lightning Struck Chimney Portland, Or., April 27. A furious wind, rain and electric storm which struck northwestern Oregon lite yes terday wrought damage to the extent of several thousand dollars. A bolt of lightning struck the chim ney of the old Ohio hotel. T. Sumida, a Japanese, was stoking the furnace. He wus severely jolted, but only slight ly injured. Hundreds of bricks were torn loose by the bolt and occupnnts of the hotel were thrown into a panic. At llillsboro fire broke out in the residence of Chief of Police Pite, de stroying his home and an adjoining house. Contractors building the big inter state bridge connecting Portland and Vancouver, Wash., were about to ac complish an engineering feat when the storm struck. A huge steel sp.in, floating on barges, was being floated into place. The windstorm, coming on suddenly, swerved the Ji"0 ton mass .of steel about like a toothpick. An hour's despeiate work by several hundred men was required to keep the span upright. la t lie deluge ot rain that followed the bvidge section was dropped into place. Minor daniige to telephone and elec tric light wires was reported through out the city. Besides all this, the storm stopped tiie baseball game between Portland and Vernon in . tlie seventh inning when Vernon was on the big end of the score. Boy Killed In Portland Portland, Or., April 27. Roland Dou cetts, age 5, is dead ami his little cous in, Leotn lioniiess, aye 4, is seriously injured todiy as the falling of a huge mantel piece in their home late yester- dav. Tile children wpre nlsivincr in front of the fireplace. A windstorm had loosened some of the bircks. The old marble mantel and a pile of brick toppled over, crushing Roland's skull. The little girl was badly cut and bruised. STATE DEPARTMENT GETS AFTER ENGLAND Washington, April 27. The state department today dis patched a reply to Great Bri tain's contention that British naval authorities hail a right to seize Germans on the American liner China. It is understood the reply takes issue with the claim that the Germans were plotters and potential eueSies of Grent Britain. here Ta-,.i,- r.. ,...i. i..,i -.,i "aiiun .tiiMMiaui ii in, train iu the night glit. Guards firing from . id wheels of the trucks! f after u snort but hot ! behind the at drove them off exchange A nuniner ot American wounded i.y sinners have uassetl through Co umbus en route to Port Bliss. .Seattle Will Have Two Night Session Seattle, Wash., April 27. Some clev er mitt slinging should be on tup to night when the bell clangs fur the first bout of the Far Western championships to bo staged in the arena here. There arc 1)2 bouts to be decided in the two nights session, so fans are not worrying about not getting their ruon ev h worth. "Itiddv" Bi:;hop, sporting editor of a Tacoma paper and well known for his ability, in pugilistic circles, will ref eree the affairs. "Doc" Carroll of Tacoma. ami Charley Hulen, of JSeit tle, will be the judges. Considerable interest has been arous ed by "Fat" I. 'Heureaux. the ama teur heavyweight title holder, who will represent the Olympic club of Han Francisco. A whole flock of aspiriug young "Jess Willards," are scheduled to do battle with him in the hope of relieving him of his crown. MEPH AT BERLIN SAYS There Will Be No Rupture Over Events That Have Occurred to Date WILL BE NO REPETITION OF ACTS COMPLAINED OF This Is Assured Pending Negotiations for Permanent Agreement By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, April 27. The crisis between the United States and Germany has vir tually passed. There will be no rupture predicated on developments to date. The United States is able to make this state ment on the most authentic authority. Pending negotiations for a more com plete understanding between the two governments, submarines will be under explicit instructions. Their nature is not known. However, they furnish as surance that there will be no repetition of the acts complained of while negotia tions arc in progress. The crisis passed Tuesday when For eign Minister Von Jagow received in formation respecting President Wil son's attitude. Opinion differs ns to whether chief credit belongs to Ambas sador Gerard or Ambassador Von Berns torff. The latter played an important part because he had a rather free hand in handling the negotiations. Expectancy replaced tenseness while Berustorff 's statement in regard to the president's exact stand was awaited. This will delay the formal reply for several davs. Ambassadors Do Good Work. By Robert J. Bender. (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, April 27. Ambassador Von Bernstorff here and Ambassador Gerard in Berlin are doing their utmost today to prevent a rupture between the United States and Germany. In discuss ing Bernstorff 's attitude," one official said: ",There is no question that Bernstorff is anxious to avoid a break. He will do all possible to continue friendly re lations. He has done so in the past. He is in the very hardest kind of position, but his work is nppiecintcd." As long ns Bernstorff is trvine to meet President Wilson's views it is be lieved unlikely that the executive will demand any greated haste or take any action for the present which might em barrass him. Comment in the German press is so divided that it is clear that an uinVr- stnnding of the German position is not ,0 be obtained yet. Consult With Kaiser. Berlin, April 27. A momentous con ference with the continuance of friendly relations with America hanging in the balance is in progress nt Kaiser Wil helm's field hendgunrters todny. The : Kaiser lias received rhe views of Im !perial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl-jweg, General Von Falkenhnyn nnd Ad imirnl Von Hult.eudorf f. Washington's word through Ambus isndor Gerard, defining , the American ! demands more accurately, is awaited jit is generally understood that the Ger !man reply will not meet the United Statin demands fully. How far Ger many may go is unknown, but it is be ; lieved the concessions will suffice to prevent a break. Germany Acting Square. Berlin, April 27. The Berlin Taae blatt declared today that Ambassador Gerard was convinced thnt. Germnov . ., . . . . .. wnj H,1CST1V KtMVltrr TO HVOUl 11 POII- f j,.t wjt, America, and that he had so r-poi-te.l to Washington. The situation pllnnt be cleared until Washington in-1 I dilates its definite attitude on the sub- , m;irine isgm fhc Ta(,llbilltt but of-! 1 i . ......'. .. -.. . '.. i ic in is iioi e ju erica win nor inicrnosn insuperable difficulties. Through Am bassador Von Bernstorff in Washing ton and Gerard here, Germany is at- ftenipting to obtain a more definite statement of President Wilson s posi tion before replying to his demands. $alcm Ride Club Is Organized at Armory The Salem Rifle club organized last .evening at the armory with a charter membership of 2o, With a permanent organization to be effected at a meeting called for next Wednesday evening. As the organization ia not military, but mainly for the purpose of relfle practice and the general improvement of marksmanship, the membership will include not only those from the home military company, but many business and professional men who are interested iu outdoor sports and rifle practice. ' Frank Mapes was elected president at the meeting Inst evening, I). Wigigns, vice-president; George C. L. 8nydcr, secretary; Kverctt Millard, treasurer. CRISIS HAS PASSED ATJSTRIANS EXECUTE WOMAN AT VIENNA New York, April 27. A com munication received today by the Bohemian National Alliance reported that Miss Alice Ma zaryk, former University of Chicago settlement worker, bad been executed in a V.iennn'mili tary prison. She sympathized with a movement to make Bo hemia independent. Jane Ad dams and members of the Al liance are planning to urge an inquiry by the 9tate department. Block On Main Street Wiped Out Woodburn Chemical Checks Blaze (Capital Journal Special Service) Hubbard, Or.,' April 27. The little city of Hubbard was visited by a dis astrous fire which broke out at 12:30 this morning and wiped out the main part of the business section on the west side of Main street with a loss of $10,300. The fire started in the rear of the picture show biulding and on Account of the lack of a properly organized fire department and of equipment the fire gafhed in headway until the entire block was wiped out. The Salem fire department was no tified of the fire last night nnd the loan of the Salem chemical engines was sought. On account of the size of the fire and the he.ulwny which it had gained at the time Chief Button de clined to take the chemical apparatus to Woodburn and there was no avail able water so that the pumper could be used. Tho following is the list of fire losses: A. W. Hoffman, blacksmith, loss $1200, partiil iusuiauce: Mel Hamil ton, loss $,000, no insurance; Klinger Uro. 'who owned the picture show building $2.")00, partially insured; Mar tin Meat Market, loss $1S00, partially insured; J. Mishler who owned the cor ner building where the justice of the peace office was located, $000, no in surance; the Creamery company, lost counter and automatic sc.iles valued nt $200, no insurance. Mayor Steelhaminer of Woodburn tried to get the owner of a Winton six car to go to Woodburn to bring somo of the chemical fire apparatus, but the owner declared he could not pull it. Tho mayor took a Ford and with five other people went to Wood burn and brought b.ick the necessary fire apparatus making a record run. Had nut been for the assistance of this the loss would have been much greater. J TODAY'S BALL SCORES jjc sfi i( )(s ji ))( 5(t jjc jjc c )c 3! ( Sj! SC Jfs American. Boston at New York, postponed, wet grounds. I?. H. 1-: 2 5 : Philadelphia Washington Bressler nnd MeVr-rs; 4 7 0 Harper and Williams. Meyers replaced Bressler. It. II. K. Chicago 3 11 1 Cleveland ; 3 7 J Fi'ber and Schaiw; Mitchell ,V"1 O'Neill. Klepfer replaced Mitchell. Kussell replaced Fuber; Billings re placed O'Neill. National. Brooklvn at Philadelphia; Cincin nati at Pittsburg, postponed, wet grounds. H. II. E. 2 f if .1 7 l Tvler and New York t. . . uusioii 1 Gowdv I ' Tesreau and Rariden; I CHERRIES BRING : tiu.Kiui.o cmnu RECORD PRICE Fiucrnuiento, C'al., April 27.- California's first carload of cherries sold in tho Chicbgo market for $5,470, a record breaking figure, the California Fruit Distributors were advised today. Knell of the members already enlisted was appointed a committee to secure additional members before the perma nent organization is effected next week. The 2U members wuo have already joined: Dr. W. G. Moorhoune, Dr. H. K. Clay, L. S. Barnes, Frank Mapes, i). Wigjgus, U. V. Doe, Al M. Southwiek, E.J, Allen, R. K. Nicholson, M. L. Mey. ers, George C. L. Hnyder, Kenneth Brown, A. Ia Walbice, Paul Haus"r, William II. Trindle, Lloyd Hauser, Oscar Dunlap, Hurry Woodward, A. C. Mitchell, Dr. H. II. Olinger, Thomns H. Kay, A. It. Wilson, William Oahlsdnrf, W. C. Window, Clifford Brow.i, Miller B. Ilaydeu. II m PENSION SUIT DECIDED BY !E Four Claims Out of 16 Are Rejected As Not Coming Within the Law TWELVE GET PENSIONS UNDER THIS DECISION Court Holds These Are En To Be Paid From Date of Rejection Judge Willi.im Galloway decided yesterday that 12 widows in tills coun ty were entitled to widow's pension in the famous widow's pension case which has been before the various courts of this county for nearly two years. Too opinion of Judge Gnllo- wav is rendered in an appeal irom tne rulings of Judge Biishey in the county court. Judge Biishey has steadily main tained that he was willing to pay indi gent and deserving widows an allow ance necessary tor their needs out tie refused to be bound to pay them a stated sum when they were able to help support themselves. In handing down his: opinion Judge Galloway ruled th.it widows whose husbands were inmates of the peniten tiary ind insane asylum were entitled to relief from tho county court. This has been one of tho main contentions of Judge Hushey that the law was un just as ho says that widows whose husbands ure sent to the pen or asy lum are led to believe that the state will support them and that thev flock here from all parts of the stato and GALLOWAY the burden of their support falls uponjof the Aisne. A French aeroplane was the county alone. Judge Galloway 's decision follows: "Chapter 42, Act of the Legislative Session of HMD provides: "Section One hvery woman, who has one or more children under the age of sixteen years, and whosu husband is either dead or an inmate of some Ore gon State Institution, or by reason of pliysic.il or mental disease is wholly unable to work, and whose support and the support of her child or children is dependent wholly or partly upon her labor, shall be entitled to the assist ance as provided for in this act for tiie support of herself and of her child or children." A woman whose husband is an in mate of the state penitentiary or in sane isvlum come clearly within the provisions of this jctjbut a mother who is divorced for any cause, no mutter how grave, and although she may be a most deserving woman, is bailed from receiving county aid, excepting as a pauper or indigent person. These appe.iled cases represent six teen applications, filed in tho spring and summer of 11)111. Testimony was taken in each case, oral argument was made, ami able briefs submitted by counsel for plaintiffs and defendant county. The number of children each Applicant !ins varies from one to four. "The applicants might have re quired the juvenile court to render a decision soon after their applications were filed, when, upon an adverse de cision they had the right of appeal to the circuit court, but they saw fit to rest on their rights for more than two years, and a court of equity will not giant the relief prayed for during the interim of filing iu 1!H.), and before the bringing of the mandamus proceed ings, which was iu 1015. The Court is of the opinion that imL " ,I,L ....... The Court finds, nfter a careful consideration of all the testimony iu each case, tint the following applicants come clearly within tho act of liH'l, known as 'The Widow's Pension Law', viz: "Letitia Yaho is entitled to relief fnr 1tmu children since September 7th. ! Hun. Martha Kebenia Kctnr is entitled to relief for two children since Sep tember 7th, lill.r). "Alice BrvnL'clson is entitled to re lief for two children since September Hi, 115. "Ellen M. Tucker is entitled to re lief for two children since September th, 1(115. Eva M. Wolfe is entitled to re - lief for four children since September 7th, iyi:. "Zora E. Baker is entitled to re lief for one child since September 7th, lit IX "Matilda E. Chnmlce is entitled to relief for one child since September 7th, 1915. "Carrie M. Ch.se is entitled to re lief for three children since September 7th, 1915. "Mary Covey is entitled to relief for ono child since Heptcmber 7th, 1915. "Alice Lewis is entitled to relief for four children since September 7th, 1915 "Jennio M. White is entitled to re those of the applicants for aid under a telephone pole broken off at the base, ,i,Ury steamer lonue.i win arms uu m the act granting pensions to certain .le-1 llr'P touring car belonging to Charles munition for the Irish rebels crept out serving widows, and mothers whoso I r)reifiis is bndly wrecked and Jimmic of Kiel canal and rounued tho Brilisa husbands are totallv iueapacit jted 1 is scratched. Isles north of tho cicottish. coast. A. from work, should be given the amount hmniio explained t-.nt he climbed in- British patrol boat halted the auxiliary, allowed under the net, from the date to',10 ,.ur Bnd just pulled a shinv lever , but sho showed regular papers to tbu of the rejection of their claims by the t) mnrhino did the rest. Every-. hoarding party. Mho flew tho Uutcii . i, i.,. ...... .,. I" . . i.i,...Lii fi., nn.l uiuk iillowed to urocccd. Stock Market Steady Pricesjemain Firm New York, April 27. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today said: Recovery of priceB was interrupted by Tuesday's heavy profitvtaking and yes terday's reaction wa resumed. A sharp turn up in standard railways was the feature. Whether this had any ,niore than professional backing remains to be seen. Kailway earnings, of courso, have made a remarkably favorable showing recently. This must have appealejl to investors who would iot hazard a nick el on war stocks. Besides, the rail roads were favored by the Norfolk and Western dividends and the excellent March Union Pacific statement report ing an increase of nearly $2,00,000 in gross earnings. The activity was well sustained but dealings were apparent ly largely professional. They will like ly continue so until the uncertainties surrounding the Oerman and Mexican situations are removed. Speculative sentiment was optimistic. Outside rail road prices recovered substantially. Steol advanced a point or more. Germans Bombard French ai Avoncourt But No In fantry Fighting Done Paris, April 27. Following an ill tenso bombardment of the French lines from Avoncourt to Pepper Heights a small force of Germans attempted an attack during the night. A curtain of French firo halted them ' immediately, the war office announced today. Though there have been reports of in creasing activity in the Vosges, the en gagements there during the night were not important. A German reconnoisancc east of Le Mosnil was disposed of. French troops, by hurling hand gren ades, repulsed German patrols north announced to have brought down a German flyer in Apiucourt forest. Zeppelin Bombards Village. Berlin, April 27. -A Zeppelin bom barded Margate, England, last night, it was officially announced today. Margate is a fishing town and sea side resort SO miles southeast of Lon don. Tho admiralty in London early today reported a Zeppelin raid last night. Captured Part of Ditch. Berlin, April 27. Germans captured a portion of a British trench near Givcnchv, it wus officially announced to-.biy. Counter nttucks were repulsed. British Submarine Sunk. London, April 27. The British sub marine K-22 has been sunk in tho N'orth sea, the admiralty announced today. Only two of the crew were saved. The K-22 was one of Britain's new est submarines, and carried n crew of Tirobablv 20 or SO men. I their lmmcuinte resignations, mcyue- Clalm They Hit Cruiser. clured that Birrell 's weakness and ir Berlin, April 27. (By wireless via resolution wero responsible for the up Snvvillc) German naval forces sank I rising. The Express demanded that Karl the British submarine E-22 in the Kitchener bo niude lord lieutenant of North sen Tuesdnv, it wns of finally , Ireland. announced today. A Gorman subma-, Indicating that the crisis has paased, riiie it was stated, struck a British j tho British censor permitted press dis crui'er of the Arethusa typo with a patches to be sent from Ireland. Oo i n...i,r r:rmiinn rescued unid that Hir itoirer Casement, who was lorH.M.o on x. .,. ; two of the K-ZS's GOT TIIE AUTO TEVER YOUNO I os Angeles Oil , April 27. iimnue non, wnn two insn compuuiuiia. Dean uecd 4, failed to qualify here to- ' acrviceagents pounced upon them lm, dny ns the youngest chauffeur in the ' mediately, but one of the Irishmen ei state As a result of the effort, how- caped. H ' I,:... i... ...i,w U shattered. I The submarine and the German aux- nynr. 11 IHlllU liiunn " ...." - ' th.nff went line lur inu iy i I " " ' "yT' lief for ono child since rjcpieiouur .., II'!."). Vfiirtli-i T.nelln. Fin lev. whose hits- baud is living but wholly incapiicitat- ciiniiit v nil 1 at. this time to the extent of fifteen dollars per month, elects to to tuke ten dollars per month for ner one child under the age or sixi.cn years. Her case comes cleirly within the, provisions of the act in question, and the Court finds that she is enti tled to relief for one child since Sep tember 7th, 19 Iii. "Kisiah Hoffman, is deprived of the benefits of the act in question for the r.,,.t,.n (nut llCT VOUIlCCSt I'tlMd WUS 1 over tho ..go of sixteen years in 1915, the time of the rejection oi ner mum. "Dora Hell .Tohn, who has one child, is deprived of the benefits of the act for tho reason unit tne cium is car.', for by its grandparents. "Lydia II. Keene, who has four chil dren, is deprived of the benefits of the provision of the act in question for tho reason that her husband is living, though crippled, and is able to earn from ono dollir to a dollar and fifty cents ner .hi v at his trade. "And the Court further finds: that , "Jessie Loter, who has threo chil dren, is likewise deprived of. the bene fits of the act for the reason that her husband is living, and is able to earn moderate wages at light work. LOYALTY OE HUSH I BUT IIJPREADS National Leaders Are Loyal and So Is the Majority i of the Masses WHOLE OF IRELAND IS PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW Latest Reports Show Move " ment Is Spreading To All Parts of Island London, April 27. The whole of Ire land is under martini law, Premier Asquith announced todny. Asquith said the situation was Bt ill serious and that tho rebels continue to hold some important public buildings in Dublin with indications of the dis- Tordcr spreading to western parts of Ire land. Street fighting continues ia Dublin. Asquith 's statement came like a thunderbolt in the midst of reports indi cating that the rebellion had collapsed. The government is understood to be hurrying moro troops to Ireland, ami it was indicated that tho rebellion nan spreading to prosperous counties like Limerick, Tippernry, Clare and the pro vince of Counaught where Sinn Fein organizers have been active for weeks. After Asquith 's statement, t-ir Kd ward Cnrsnn and John ltedmond joined in declarations supporting the govern ment, ltedmond was applauded when he said: "In behulf of my colleagues ami a majority of the Irish people, I wish to express my cordial detestations of tho acts of the Dublin rioters. I heart ily join with Carson in tho hope that ni political party will take advantuge of the situation." Story of Revolt and Bald. London, April 27. Loyalty of tha Iriali nationalist leaders nnd Irish mnsscB has resulted in the collapse of the revolt sturtcd in Dublin. The situation is comparatively quiet in Dub lin today, according to officiul an nouncement. It is possiblo that Micro will bo moro fighting whilo government troops are rounding up the rebels, but the arrival of English soldiers apparently disheart ened the Sinn Feins, who lucked ma chine guns. The government has re ceived assurances of support from scores of Irish lenders. London newspapers today fiercely at tacked Augustine Birrell, chief secre tary for Ireland, nnd Lord Wimbourne. lord lieutenant of Ireland, demanding .... ... re-i. .1 . Z.U- , rvir h,l German ..loins u ""IS "V". V , ' . , ...h. SUCCCCUCU, IU1IUIU i.u... ...... mnrino on tho shores of Tralco bay jus south of the mouth of tho River Shan- ... ... .1 "'Hf " . . . . Another patrol boat tireil a snot across the auxiliary's bows tho follow- -w )Jllyi Seeing no reason wny a lmuch I...? i,....u I,.. in mirth Irish waters. . ,;.,, ,..,i,.rl.,i the mixtl arv to pro- j ccJ() h(jr t(J yuccng,own .The submarine, . , f .,...,,,. .followed submerged. Tho nuxiiiliry steamed southward for hourB, but seeing no chnnco of eluding; the patrol boat, tne i.crman c.ct. ..uu. ly blew up their vessel. The crew was captured by Britrsh sailors from the pa trol. THE WEATHER M f.-ti tooDE . A ... THESE SHOjfS . TOIItglll nu xii ilay, cooler to-nigh.-, with l-'ght fret: wnrmer Friday southwest portion, south to west winds. I1PER REVOL