South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 1

V EN I N G EDITION OUT THE WHAT HER. INDIANA Pair to-ght : r-.!!.r In tiorthit i r t : ri : l"r: ! ay fair, wa r mer. lower MICHIGAN Eur. oMtir.i.ed (.:! nvht; Eri ! r fair. VOL. XXXIII., NO. C. A NKWSl'ArKU FOR VIIH IH.MR WITH ALI. Tin; LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916. rA AND NIGHT FI LL I-HASTD wiki: TFLF.uKArinc r.:i; hi:. PRICE TWO CENTS

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NEWS -TIMES

TEUTONS WILL START ATTACK 01 GREEK GIT!

Gen. Mackenzen Said to Have Received Orders to Begin Advance on Salonika. Has 400,000 Men. ALLIES TO BE AIDED BY GUNS OF FLEET Russian Attacks on the Bessarabian Front Appear to be Gaining Strength Daily. LONDON. Jan. 6. While attention of the military edsr vers is centered on the developments in the eastern theater of war at present they expert the next important conf!it to he fought on Greek soil. This will begin with the Inauguration of the Teutonic advance on Salonika. A dispatch received from Amsterdam today states that (Irn. Mackenzen'fl nrmy, which cut its way through Serbia from the Danube to the Greek frontier, ha.-- been ordered to move immediately against Salonika. For the invasion of Greece with Salonika mi their objective the Germans are said to have concentrated at least 400,000 men on the Gievgh-ell-Doiran front near the Serborjreek bonier. It is understood that the delay In the advance of these force was caused by the necessity of awaiting the. arrival of heavy Runs required to cope with the artillery which the Anglo-Erench troops have in their positions from the Greek frontier to Salonika. Rebuild Hallway. To transport their artillery the Germans were compelled to reconstruct part of the Nish-Salonika railway. This was accomplished by engineering corps which toiled night and day until the task was finished. The first point at which the Germans an expected to strike is Kilindlr. just south of the northern boundary of Greece. This place has teen heavily fortified by the allies, who, however, are expected to make their main stand just to the north of Salonika, where they will be aided by guns of the fleet. The Russian attack" azainst the Aiistro-German forces at the southern end of the eastern front are beUeved by some experts here to have Tn orderd with the view of lessening the pressure on the allies at fcilonika. Allies ItHnTorml. NV recent estimates of the number of nllleil troops at Salonika have tieen made, but nt the time they withdrew from Serbia it was thought there were about 173,000. These "have "been Increased steadily, not only by troops carried from the w est on transports, hut also by forces that were taken from Gallipoli peninsula. The Russian attacks on the Pessarabian front appear to be paining 1n strength daily. Conflicting- reports ome from Vienna and Petrograd as to the result of the lighting, but Vienna speaks of the Austrian." resisting "under most difficult conditions," .1 phrase which prepares the Jjondon military experts for news that the Teutons have been driven from their positions. ii:vs shelled. Intermtion.il Neu a Service; HEREIN, Jan. r,. (Via Sayville by wireless.) A furious and sustained bombardment is being .-ent against I.ens by the allies artillery, the German war oflloe announced today. Two more allied aeroplanes have been shot down by the Germans, one of them being destroyed by Lieut. Roelke. who has now seven air victories to hi.s credit. The Germans admit falling back (C(NTi.vn:i ; pack tiii:i:i: i AVIATOR DEFIES Il.ff rr-nfit.nil N'e-. Srrvie: PvOri.oC.N'i:. Trance. Jan. (delayed in trai:smis-ion. -nearly an hour today a C.erman - For aviator in a taube- machine de.'.ed tleath. high in the air above Roulogne. He dropped six boms, but bcause of the tire concentrated upon h".i machine by an i-ain raft guns, he was una! de to damage an important est ab! ish mcnt. After Iettif.g three bombs fall the German tlew astvard as if aban!V Ii; -1 t .el." I.Mt wo.l. c.en v swerved a'al returned. Anticij it ing yuch a t'iai.euver, the gunr.ers had remairoMl at thir post and the aviator was met with ar.otlur voiUy. Neverthles be droppe.i three more bombs , fore he The f.fth l i . i i p.o'jse, con; p', ' t,r..ii! tb-p.irted. b -truck .i small wrecking ;t and eis w ho had taken liijuriu- four per; rcfu&c in the

DEATH HOUR

Wife Was Banker So Court Refuses Her Allowance Pecause the wife had been the treasurer of the family, all funds from the husband had been turned into her for dispersal. Judge Oeorne lord Thursday refused to make ?.n order on Itnre Kopcsandi asked for ly hi.s wife, Anna Kopcsandl for temporary allowance and advance

attorney's fees. The wife in the case is asking for a divorce. j Judge Ford held tha the wife had ! had plenty of opportunity in the past to hoard the savings, and inasmuch,, she had doled out the family purs? in small allotments, she was not entitled to support money at the I resent. A restraining order asking that the husband be prevented from collecting his wage and obtaining any funds which he might have in the bank, was also overruled, "until some real danger should arise." KUESPERT FINDS MEN HAVE ALIBIS Back From Oak Park, Where Two Suspects Were in Custody. Chief of Detectives John P. Kuespert is back in South Pend again to report the elimination of another possible clue to the two bandits who shot and killed Henry Maessel and Frank Chrobot. Ku-spert has been in Oak Park, 111., where two gunmen have been placed under arrest in connection with a number of robberies, hut upon' investigation he found that neither of the men could have had anything to do with the brewery shooting. Olncials at Oak Park notified Kuespert that the two gunmen had been arrested and had in their possession automatic guns similar to those used in killing Muessel and Chrobot. The South Bend detective questioned the men thoroughly and investigated their actions ot the time the Muessel affair took place, but the gunmen proved alibis. Doth have been released by the Oak Park police upon bonds amounting; to $15.000 as they are alleged to be implicated in a number of other robberies. Kuespert declared Thursday that nothing new had developed in cither the double murder mystery or the Rogers shooting. Several suspects are still held while others are under surveillance, but thus far there is no tangible evidence against any of the men. Regarding the Hogers shooting, about w hich rumors were circulated, the police department stated that these had been investigated thoroughly and found to be baseless as far as could be learned. Rogers was reported to be out of danger and is expected to return to work as soon as Iiis wound heals. Several clues which may lead to the arrest of the man who phot the policeman are being investigated. CELEBRATION COST $54 Etra IpoiiM s aucl hy the tableau. South Pend's 19i.. municipal Christmas trie lebration cost $54 as compared with J. 12 in 1914, according to the rinancial report for the 13 months work of the municipal j reaereation department made by 1 ! Ii. Rarnes at the meeting of the municipal recreation committee at thej high school Wednesday night. Thej extra expense this year was caused j by the tableaux, which were not pre-j sented in 1314. The committee also considered the! general report of the work done by the department since October. 1914, when it was established. GRIP CAUSE OF DEATH Mrs. i:iia!.eth LMwartK Dies at north Hospital. L The second death in the epidemic of grip in South Lend came Wednesday nUht when -Mrs. Klizabeth 11. I'd wards. I l'p worth 407 S. Main st. hospital after a died at 1 o davs' illness The other death occur re last week. Mrs. Kdw arils was born in Cinein nati Jan. 7, 1SC She i-; survived1 by one son. Prank O. I'd wards of tins city. Purial will be in Cincin-j r.a'.i. WIFE MADE EXECUTRIX Will of Simon irecnehauiu i I'ilcil In Court. The will of Simon Greenebaum was admitted to probate yesterday! ' in circuit court. Py the terms of the will practically all of the property goes to Ms widow, Pabette Greer.ebaum. with the exception ofj an annuity of $100 which, it is re-1 M nested, be given to a sister. Jettle Straw-, living in Chicago. The will; also named the wife as executrix. I MAHKIAGi: LICi:U 'ernie H. White, farmer. St. Jo-t-eph; Grace Hartman, St. Joseph.

ill LEADERS VOTE AGAINST SERVICE PUN

Delegates Representing Three Million Men by Four to One Test Object to Conscription Bill. IRISH NATIONALISTS OPPOSED TO MEASURE Lord Kitchener's Statement Will be Used to Aid in Passage General Election Possible. I n tern -it ion a 1 News Service: RON DON, Jan. 6. Py a vote of four to one, delegates to the National labor congress today voted down an amendment supporting a measure to make it compulsory for single men of military age to attest their willingness to enlist. Relegates representing 2,121,000 union workmen in the United Kingdom voted against the amendment, while delegates representing 341,000 union workers voted for it. The amendment was introduced in connection with a resolution condemning conscription. There are 900 delegates present at the labor congress, representing 4 00 unions with an approximate membership of 3,000,000. In spite of bitter opposition In the house of comons against the military service bill, providing modified conscription, government leaders declared today that its immediate paa-s-go would be pressed, and predicted that it would be on the statute books by Feb. 2. Ireland is Excluded. While Ireland was excluded from the workings of the measure, the bill will be opposed by the Irish nationalists, under leadership of John Redmond. This will weaken the position of the government, which has worked in coalition with the nationalists in the past, and there will be further loss of strength through the antagonisi"n of the laborites. Hut the government hopes to secure support from the unionists to make up the defection. The solemn warning" of Lord Kitchener the war secretary, that Fngland must have conscription or lose the war. will be used as a powerful argument by the supporters of Premier Asquith. Sir John Simon, forirer secretary of state for home affairs, who tired the opening gun in the tight against conscription in commons Wednesday, will be one of the chief leaders among the anti-conscriptionists. England's political situation just now U dark and filled with possibilities. One of the possibilities is a' general election within the next fortnight with conscription as the sole issue. The political correspondent of the Daily News prophecies that such an election would probably sweep the conservatives into power and that David Lloyd-George, minister of munitions. would hold a commanding position in the cabinet. Others .May uit. Although the cabinet outwardly has the appearance of unity, the I possibility of further resignations is far from past. Sir John Simon, whose resignation was brought about by his opposition to conscription. openly declares that there are other ministers who still share his views. The b-lief is that he refers to Arthur Henderson, president of the board of agriculture; Reginald McKena. chancellor of the exchequer, and Walter Kunciman. president of the bard of trade AVTOIST KII.M i International News SerIe: I I MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 6. j (Charles I Jones, u wealthy nephew j j of the late Henry C. Payne, from I whom he inherited $100.000 only last, j week, was killed today, together with 1 j his son. Vary, w hen their automobile I plunged oft the 3 0-foot viaduct over ; the Northwestern railway tracks at Iafayette place. Mr. Jones attempt-1 ed to avoid an electric driven by a! woman. I 10 MORE SHIPS iE Ii.P rnation.il News Service: MAKSEII.LKS. Jan. . The P.ritish steamers Mieldleton and Delia have been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean, it was animune ed here today. There was seune loss of life on the Hella. Poth vessels are reporteel to have b pen destroyed without any warning from the submarine that attacked them. Seventeen Passengers of the Helia , and 13 members eif the steamr'C crew were rescued. All members of; I the Middletonjs crew were saved. 1 The Middleton was a vessel of :.:0o tons, built in and hailing ; from Hull. Lloyd's Registe does j not list the Helia,

SUNK B MARINES

Operation Saves Deformed Baby, Born on Dec. 7 International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Paby Raub, born deformed almost exactly like Baby Hollinger, whom Dr. Harry J. Haiselden permitted to die, was saved by an operation, it was learned today. The operation opened the alimentary canal, which as in the Pollinger baby's case, was closed at birth. Dr. Max Thorek, who operated on P.aby laub. has called a consultation of physicians for tomorrow to decide whether to perform second operation to attempt to restore the baby's right car, which, as in the case of the IJollinger baby, was missing at birth. The Iaub baby was born Dec. 7, but the operation and

other facts were kept from the pub lie until today. WAGES OF STEEL Chairman Gary in Statement Calls Attention to Nation's Prosperity. Iidernntlunal News Service: NLv iOi:K, Jan. 6. Increase in wayes of all United States Steel corporation workers was announced by Chairman L. 11. Gary this atternoon. ilie statement follows: "In view of the prosperous conditions now prevailing it was unanimously voted at a meeting of the presidents of iron and steel companies, held today to recommend that there should he made adjustments of the wage rate to take effect Feb. 1, and at a subsequent meeting of the tinance committee it was unanimously decided to adopt the recommendation of the presidents. It is proposed to increase the rates of common labor about 10 per cent. "As to other departments increases will be equitably proportioned. Adjustment in . wage rates in our mining companies are now under consideration." PROPERTIES VALUED AT TEN MILLION Question of Sale of Lighting Companies Up to Commission. International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6. The physical valuation of the utlity properties located in various cities and owned by the Indiana Lighting Co.. and the General Service Co., is S 10,623.160, according to the testimony offered the public service commission today by Harry Lea, engineer employed by the company. In this amount $1,500,000 is attributed to the ' going value" of the properties. The reproduction value of the properties is $10,066.119, according to Lea. Lea offered his testimony of a technical nature at the hearing today. The two companies which are owned by the financial interests known as the Murdock interests, are now seeking the approval of the commission for the sale f the various properties to the Northlern Indiana Gas and Llectric Co., j owned by the Geist interests. C. V. McAdams, attorney, representing Lifayette residents opposing the combine, subjected to severe examination much o the testimony by Lea. The question of the "joing value" amount caused much discussion. POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS International News Service: HAMMOND, Ind.. Jan. C Chief of Police John ok raj of West Hammond, who has headed the police j force since Virginia Urooks cleaned up the town, has resigned. On open j break w ith two aldermen caused j Okraj to resign, a few hours after j Okraj forced 1 " inmates of disorderly houses to leave tow n. Latest in the j ASKS UKSIGNATION". i It ternatienal News Srvi-e: ; ALBANY, X. Y., Jan. Ö. Gov. Whitman today reiuested the resigt nation of John P.. Itiley, state superi intendent of prisons. school ntitxs. International 1 A NT I GO. News Service: Wis., Jan. 6. Antigo's modern high fchool building burned to the ground early today. Loss. $100.000. The firemen were handicapped by the bitterly cold weather. king coli: nirs. Iuternational News Service: PAY CITY. Mich., Jan. . Leonard J. (King) Cole, pitcher for the New York American league team, died today after an illness of several weeks. He was formerly with the Chicago Cubs ornci:iLs iii:caijj:i. International News Strvl e: IIOMK, Jan. 6. All British officers who have been in Italy on leave of absence, were recalled to KngJ land today. These include most of

DIVER PICKET SINKS; H ARE STILL MISSlie

Kanawha Strikes Pier Near Parkersburg, W. Va., and Goes Down in 38 Feet of Water. WATCHMAN PROVES HERO; SAVES MORE THAN SCORE Makes Several Trips to Sinking Vessel Captain Sticks to His Wheel Until Ship Goes Down. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 6. Fourteen passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Kanawha which sank 10 miles beiow here last night were missing at daybreak this morning, nearly 12 hours after the Pittshurgh-Charleston packet struck a pier at Dam No. 19. Forty-six persons, including most of the steamer's crew had been picked up along1 the river shores or rescued in a row boat by Harold Wright, watchman at the dam. Wright is the shining hero of one of the worst accidents in the history of the river. He alone is credited with saving a scoreof lives, making one trip after another to the sinking boat. A rescue party under the leadership of Capt. William Roe. head of the Pittsburgh ard Ohio River Packet Co., which owned the Kanawha, left here at 7 o'clock to search both sides of the river for survivors who may have clung to floating wreckage and landed on shore safely. Had Time in Save Sc-Ios. Capt. Perry of Willlamstown. V. Va., pilot and commanding officer on the Kanawha at the time of the accident, said this morning that he believed all on board, mostly men, had ample time after th collision to cave themselves and That there wou'd be no loss of life. It is believed hen. however, that the swollen waters and swift current resulting from recent heavy snow and rain would exact a toll of at least half of the number reported missing: The boat went down in 3S feet of water at a point where the river, at its present stage, is a mile wide. Capt. Perry, w ho was at the wheel, stayed with the boat until it wen tinder, tloatinff a mile and a half downstream. Signal Light Out. A heavy wind, which blew out the signal light on the pier and which caused the steamer to veer out of the natural channel is given as the cause of the collision. The Kanawha, which recently had been rebuilt, was valued at $3.",0G0. The Pittsburgh and Ohio River P.ick"t Co. also control the Reuben, Dunbar and other boats in the Pittsburgh - Charleston and GallipolisCincinnati trade. The Kanawha has been plying between Charleston and Pittsburgh for 13 years. Capt. Perry is known irom onp end of the river to th other end is re;r:;rded-as one of the best skippers on the stream. COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS Condition'. Are Particularly GchmI in Central West. Intern.ntionnl News Service: WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Prosperity is sweeping the entire country it was officially announced in the monthly bulletin issued foday by the federal reserve board. Conditions are particularly good in the central west according- to the bulletin, reserve banks in Chicago. F. Louis. Cleveland, Kansas City and .Minneapolis being especially prosperous. News World the officers who are serving as observers with the Italian army. CALL OIT M KITTING. International News Service: CINCINNATI. O., Jan. C The National league meeting scheduled to be held today in the hotel Sinton, was called off shortly before noon. The meeting will take place In NewYork some time next week. IIOUSi: IN LONDON. Intemr.tional News SerGce: LONDON, Jan. . Col. K. M. House, confidential envoy of Pres't Wilson, arrived today. He breakfasted with 1. S. Ambassador Page, and afterward they held a conference. GI7T TIIIiKATS. InterTi.itleuril News Ser !: P.OSTOK. Jan. 6. A letter threatening to blow up the customs house was received today by two newspapers. The Utter was written in the same handwriting as that found : in the state house at the time of the comn scare, tials, "X. Y. It bore the same ini- j V.

Prince is Now a General

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Prince Cantacuzene, husband of the former Julia Grant, daughter of th late Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, has for the second time won pro. motion for bravery in battle and is now a general on the staff of the czar. The princess, who is a niece of Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, has charge of a large hospital in Petrograd. Early in the war the prince, as a colonel in the Czar'rf Cuirasseurs, w;s severely wounded in the Kassian drive into east Prussia and received bis first promotion.

NEW HAVEN CASE 10 JURY FRIDAY

Robert L Batts Appears For Government Against Advice of Physicians. Ie.ternntion.il News Service: NKW YORK, Jan. 6. Noticeably weak from 10 days of sickness and the strain of the long trial, forced to lean heavily on a desk as he spoke, Robert L,. IJ.itts of Texas, special assistant to Atty. Gen. Gregory, today appeared in court against the advice of hi.s physician and bitterly denounced the 11 former directors of the New Haven railway as the most llagrant and brazen offenders he ever prosecuted. Patts, speaking the government's last word in the long and tedious New Haven conspiracy trial expected to consume the whole day, if his strength held up. His summing up closed the case and Federal Judge Hunt was expected to instruct the jury tomorrow morning. The prosecutor first paid his respects to the attorneys for the defendants. "The worst crime they have charged against me." he said, '"is that I am not from New York. And that sounds well coming from the gentleman from New Jersey and the gentleman from Poston." He referred to R. V. Dindabury and Charles S. Choate. "Put the thing that hurts me most was that Mr. Nicol criticized the cut of iny coat," Batts declared. Atty. Nicol interrupted to assure the government attornev that he meant his j remarks as a compliment. Passing over the preliminaries Ratts launched into a concise review of the government's case, asserting, that all of the men on trial were thoroughly aware of and in accord with the alleged acts of the conspiracy. TWO ROBBERS SOUGHT International News Servie; CHICAGO. Jan. C.A confession by Ilal;)h W. Kedlman. driver of th ta.xicab which carried the bandits who robbed the girl cashier and 4 0 nurses anil employes of St. Luke's hospital of $3.G00. caused the police to get a dragnet today for two of three men named. One of the men. Charles Zarles. was already under arrest. The others are Sidney MrGuire and Paul Fox. FOUR CHILDREN DIE Internat onal News Service: NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Jan. Ü. Four children of Mr. Va.. and Mrs. Jeihn Morgan were burned to death here this morning and Mr. Morgan received fatal burns in rescuing a fifth from an upstairs room. The Morgan home caught tire from an unknown cause and vhm the fatiner and mother awoke they found that th upper rems. in which their live children were sleeping, were cut off. Gins TUPLE YEA US. Ictern.itiori.il News St-rv DANVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 6. Mrs. Hattie Ilenson, who sh'd and killed Robert Crouch when he complained to hr about her pet dog barking at night, was sentene ed today to the j penitentiary for three jears.

S RESIDENCE BU

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i 1 OPPOSES FEDERA Sec'y Garrison Has Little Faith in Guard as Part of Defense Plan. International News S-rvbe: WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. - The states and not the nation should pay the national guard for any service it renders, in the opinion of Sr-'y of War Garrison. Openimr the light for the administration's preparedness policy before the house military affairs committee the war secretary made it plain that he was not any ioo iavoraniy inclined toward maninp the guard a serious factor in any! preparedness ph-.n. hi a ory lengthy -tatement the secretary reviewed the arguments aiready mae in his annual report showing wh he believes the administration's burner a-, my plan should be enacted into law. Although manv members of the committee are on record as faoring federal pay for the militia, and Chairman Hay, in Iiis preliminary eiraft of an army bill, has include.d such a provision, Mr. Garrison frankly stated that he had always felt that any pay for home training should come from the states themselves. Deu'sn't Favor Militia. Neither does Mr. Garrison place the same faith in the organized militia of the country as part of tinnational defenses that committee members and othe r members of both houses of rongress do. Ile.aus" of constitutional obstacles, Mr. Garrison doubts the jiower f congress to enforee recruiting in the militia in the sev eral state s. "Assuming that --n-ress has the power," the secretarv continued. "I fective. In any event there would have to be not only acts of congres-, but identical contemporaneous legislation in the 4 s states to make effective such acts of Conans-;. It seems to me that a mere statement of this situation indicates how utterly futile it is to attempt this solution. Dismissing the so-called Swiss and Australian systems of universal military service as not adapted for thH count rv in the abs.r.c of r.ationa control of the puMic school sy-xem, Mr. Garrison said main reliance must be placed upon a standing army, augmented hy a 'on tin "nt.il army reserve i f civilian volunteer--and finally e.f the national militia. Mr. Garrison then detailed to the committee his plans for the o:etnizntion f the-o sev-ral units, which already have been made public. IN CONGRESS TODAY Ilo ie and sa.n;,te met at room House militarv affair-; -o:i;nuttee heard '( V f War G arris n expiain hi.-HoU.-e a rmy r.av ;. plans. a flairs ornmitt.ee heard Rear Admiral Stanford, ciib'f of the bureau of yards e.r.d docI:. House ju-li'-iary committee eot,-id-ered bill invc-lving removal of state court suits to federal jurisdi tion on plea of . liversity of citi.--nship. Hejuse labor committee e '.u-iderel child labor bills and mis' ell.tn,M,us labor legislation. House immigration corimiittee be. gan eatnsideratoii of bill prescribing a literacy test for immigrants. ' House roads committee roads appropriation. L:ll. di.- us-ed j j

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LATE FIRES PLACE PERSIA LOSS AT 333

Torpedoed Vessel Had 502 People on Board and Only 169 Are Known to Have Been Rescued. MAKES INQUIRY AS TO NATIONALITY OF SUB Ambassador Penfield Cables He Has Followed Instructions Vienna Expected to Make Amends. Internitii-nrd Nows Situ : IJ NI h)., Jan. ;. According to latest estimates, men. women and children perished when the Peninsular and Oriental liner I er.-; a. was sunk by a saVmarine in iho M ed iterra mi n. The following f.gures showing tho casualties in connection with tho Persia disaster were made punhc lure today: Persons on hoard. '"2. Known rescued. 10:. Lost. The total of ')'! on board included both p.iscngerj and crew. WASHINGTON, Jan. Ambassador Peniielj ;t Vienna today fabled the stat- department that lie had received its instrm lions to ask the Austrian foreign oibce for information regarding the nationality of the submarine that sank tb Persia. The ambassador stated further that he had. gone to the foreign cilice and made the imjuiry. llui dispatch diil not indicate when ho expected to reo ive a reply frum the Austrian foreign o:tice. Pres't Wilson's tentative plan of action is deterred. -And as the time goes 1 y the hope that an amicablo s ettlement can be reuehe,! i net eases. The Austrian embass hue docs not Ldievr that there be the slightest hesitancy in Vienna in making complete amends should iL develop that Austria was at fault. And. so , far as the suggestion that this ;ov t rnment sc ur from all of tin concerted action Teuton lligerent.s i üesu-urd to prevent similar tuations developing in the future is concerned, German and Austrian representatives declare that tbi tasily will be possible. Will Not ('hanuo Stand. In any new negotiations, however, the Teutonic allies will stand out as opposed to grantintr immunitv tu ' rm., I(lf rcb-.nt r,e., It was e xplained a? the G rtnaii embassy today that .n I'd:: ; rmany protested to Great P.ritaiti against her policy of p rmittir.g lier mere hantmen in the eastern tr..de to mount guns. This protest will b brought to the attentiv-n f 'y Laming if the administration follows out its plan of insisting that all f the be-lligere-nts re-subsribe to the Americin submarine pojjcv. It w;:.s learned today that ju-t as soon as the present points of contention are- disposed of Germany will try to compb te tb sert lenient of th Lusitania ea-e. e'ount von lb rn-tortt Ibas receiv-d f'lrtlbr in-t ru tior.s i from Ilerlin. the nature f u hi. h lie ! will not reveal until to- T t a n -n. it s them to S i'y Lan.-ing. i Germany, it is und er. -rood, will ivr. i disavow the s.nkipg of the 1:;-:-i tania. although she w;'l agree to I r i j demnify the families of Araeio.-ri ' if tims iti w !:ate r mar. t. er and : amount i- mutualiv a.'ted on. e'our.t. , or. IbrnstoriT i.- j - 1 t.. tako i up this matter with .-. '; L.u.si:.g i m;ontinij:i on pagi: thki:i:.i lr;fer:. !tii.::Ti New, . r; WASHINGTON. J sador Page at Lora! brtaeI pre.-s r ; , . . t 1 -that another Am ri ; r,. :. A: n today a n - o ' t I li In a. to ! 1 - the he .have b en lost o;i t h' !, dispat.-h to the state Ambas-ador p ige va-, Honor P- S.i!.--.-.r y. f. T.'seoma Park. I u-tr;. l i s i a-l'e ; i J t ' h.'i V e ' a . n :rt:r O Rek. of Persia. Amba.-- i patch follows: "Re,. Hon,, r i! born America n , Marseille--, Pram ti' 1 IV-:,. He .a Pan:. L. C. T m e r 1 y leam-hi live. :n T.C i ' o r : l : a Tt y ' '!.Mn- hij li::a " y v. as a :;: : - i . way b i,;n l.'.i I i '.v hen h sa : . : n g and . ; i v ' s The e . i .:-S ;r ary an .J was on !...- wife at a po-t m bar b l th His motb.e Pers. 1 l:v- . M. :!! s. " V k , (' Mich., and a broth bujy, hv cj at Clcu . W. R. S , Culif.

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üLüuliU HiVl LH ILiJUJ MISSING, REPORT