rfMVWM
WWWWNrf f?
Medford Mail Tribune
tftM
wnm lii ii Mi mmvmm wt ft
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
I'nfr fffirtlgfif mill Tliitrtlni.
Mn. fill i Mln. lVit
mmn
i" in iiiiuniiuui aim
W VMHVIMbMHI
mmi
ortv f If Hi Tf.
miu Truth Tor
MFDFonn oinofioN, wkdxksdav. r-inin ai?v
urns
NO. 28G
HEM BATTLES
IN PROGRESS ON
I
I
Germans Capture Position 700 Yards
Wide, 400 Yards Deep In Upper
Alsace, TaKlnrj 3000 Prisoners
French Claim Recapture of Forest
of Causes VhoIe Units Destroyed
rtKltLIN, Feb. 23 Announcement
of another Imiiortant gain In the of
fensive on the western front was
made by tlio war office today. The
statement says Hint In upper Alsaco
tho Germans captured a position 700
jards wldo and 400 yards deep.
Tlio war office alto announced that
German forcod had ponetratod tho
opposing linos for a distance of three
kilometers (two miles). In tho north
em sector o f tho Woe-v re. It Is wild
the allien lost nioro than 3000 pris
oners and great quantities of mate
rlnl. Tho text of tho statement follews:
Mnro 1'iciuli Captured.
"Woitcrn thenter: In the neigh
borhood of tho trenches raptured by
our troop February 21 to the oast
of Bouchet tho poeltlons of the enemy
were considerably damaged by min
ing oporatlous. The number of pris
oners taken hero wan increasod to
11 officers nnd t IS men. Tho booty
consisted of thrco machine guns.
"In tho Mann hills artillery duels
continued with undiminished vio
lence. Kast of tho Memo river wa
attacked n position which the enemy
hnd been fortifying for one nnd a
half years with nil moans of fortnws
construction In the neighborhood of
tho village of Consenvove In order to
maintain an ombarrasslng effect on
our defense In the northern sector of
tliu Woevro.
Take ftuOO l'rlsonois.
"Tho attack was delivered on a
front extending noil ovor ten kilo
meters (six miles), and we pano
tratod as far as three kilometers Into
tho enemy linos.
"Apart from considerable sangul
nar losses, the enemy lost more than
nnoo men In prisoners and great
quantities or material, the etent of
which cannot yet be estimated.
In upper Alsace our attack east
of lleldwiler resulted In capturing
an onomy position extending over a
width of 700 meters and for a depth
of 100 meters. About SO prisoners
wpio taken.
"In numerous aeilal engagements
bohlnd tho onemy lines our aviators
maintained the upper hand."
I-'ioneli Account of Il.illle.
PAIIIS, Tub. 23. via London. -Fighting
of great violence Is In prog
ress from the right bank of tho Mouse
to n point southeast of Ilorbe for
est the war office announced today.
North of Verdun there were Infautry
actions on a front of 15 kilometers
Men miles). Kast of JieppoU the
French wore able by counter attack
to rotake a great portion of the for
est of Causes, noun of Haumont.
Tho war office admits the evocua
lion of the village of llaumoni by
the Kronen, but declares the still
hold the approach to the village.
The tet of the stateuieut follews:
' Wo have retaken some of the
trendies In the woods of (ilveucby.
In tho regions north of Verdun tho
bombatdment by the euemy, which
has been energetically answered by
us, continued throughout the day.
ItetiiKo (iuuos Forest.
"Kast of this point a counter at
tack enabled us to retake the greater
part of the forest of Causes, situated
In the salient occupied yesterday b
the onemy north of Beaumont.
"A strong German attack on Herbe
forest was stopped by our turtalu of
fire Ai cording to statements of
prisoners, whole units weie com-
( Continued on page six)
CUT TO $39,000,000
WASHINGTON Feb J : The an
W
i n
iiuul rhtr and liurhoiD .propria-!
Hon bill, a.sreissilim " ,f'u ln
dlieit appropriation and anthorlxa-,
tion lor expenditures Qn arlous(
Pitt M the country was favorably (
it-ported to the houe toda. Th
1 .11 i- a net cut of lo it i o
'.hm Ut touwaU, ,
J1
WAR TRADE MINISTER IU A(VltKIUAN5
f HHtHtU H4
I.ONDOtf, IVU. 23. In the
houe of common lodav Pre-
"" inier Aquith officially an-
nonnced the appointment of
I.ord INibert Cecil, mrlimeiil-
arv under secretary for foreign
affair, an war trade minister. ""
Lord llobcrt attended the call-
" inct meeting IihIiiv fur the first
lime in hi eupucitv a minister
oi bluil.ide.
UNITED STATES
L
TOKIO, Japan, Jan. L'.'i (cot re
jiondence of the Associated Press.)
The fact that .Imii, through the
I'nitcd State government, hns made
h strong protest to Germany nnd
Austria oer the sinking of the Jap
anese steamship Yiisitkn .Maru. was
disclosed yesterday hv Haron Ishii,
the foreign minister, spenkinjr before,
ii eommittee of the house of peer.
At the same time tlie foreign minis
ter declared Hint if nations hostile to
Jiipiui continue the "unlawful nnd in
humane" destruction of Jnpanco
nliiK the ,liiNiiiese government could
not pledge the nminleimnco of wliut
it belicM-d wn tho genoroun treat
ment given to the (iennan prisoners,
whether eiunuattints or nou-eoinliat-
ttnt.
The YHMiika Jluru, of Iho .laimnosc
Mail Steamthip eomiMtny, wtw sunk
in the Mediterranean on Dwemher '21
bv a fcuhmnrine, the nntiotmlity of
which ha not been Cntahlithed. The
crew lextified no warning was given.
'PnMfccngeni and crew were Haved.
Iluiim Icliil told the committee
that the imiH'Hal b eminent xtartcd
inxcHtigntiiiiiM and huil nKeertnined
the fnetx, went n strong protest to
the governraenU of (lermnny and
Autria-lliiiigui'v through the Ameri
can sn eminent.
A Copenhagen dispatch ,veteiduy
suid a .Inptince fleet had arrived in
the Meditcrrnneiin. A week after the
Ynukii Muni n tonx'diH'd the Jup
nnexe -.Iciin -lii Keiikoku Mam won
t-nnk in I lie Mediterranean by a Mil)
marine. CUMHNS FILES
IM.s MlM s, .. , .' .'l.
l'llltd Slates Scliutnl ' it 11.
I'unriiinx ot Iowa Indus lilnl an affl
diiMt with the sccrcturv t -"tale nn
u candidate lor the prendencv t the
I'mted State on the lepublnuu
ticket. The affidavit was sent from
Washington and wu filed b John
Jamieson, state binder.
Similar affidnwtt. will be filed im
mediately in Minncotu, Xebranku.
.South Dakota. Montana, Oregon and
Colorado. Local oliticiun rcceixed
word todav that the name of Kobert
M. I..i Kollute nt Wi-coiiMii will not
ii lit luie '') H imlilii an piiman in
tin- -i.if' n Ac I
VICTIMS NUMBER TEN
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb 23 -The
death list as a result of tho rear
end collision of two naateager trains
on the New York, Now Haven and
Hortford railroad in Mllford yester
day, stood at ten this morning. Of
the more than tbroo score Injured
passengers who naro boon or at pres
oii are under medical observation,
onle Frank McNamara oC Ansonla.
is reported to be in a dangerous con
dition. An Inquest Into tbe cause of the
wreck was opened In a preliminary
wa by Coroner Mix tbls morning.
Word cam (row Washington that a
federal probe Into the duster will be
njptu-d O
protested i
JAPANESE
INE
I
PRIMARIES
M WARNK
ntn iiu I i ii ii ill imvs
MILINbAIMJAU
.
President Opposes Lcrjlslatlvc Action
Regarding Citizens Travellnp. on
Belligerent Ships, as Such Action
at This Time Embarrasses Diplo
ma tic Relations With Germany.
WASIIINGTO.V, Feb. 23. Presi
dent Wilson Is unchanged In his op
position to having congroM pass liny
resolution warning Americana to kcop
off armed merchantmen of the Ku
ropenn belllReronts, nnd cousrosH
lenders have been o tidvNod. It
was stated nuthoiltattvoly today that
discussion of such a movo did not
come up at the president's conference
Monday night with Chairman Stone
and Chairman Flood, of tho congress
committees dealing with forelRii af
fairs and with Domocrntlc Loader
Korn, but wob revived In qulto an
other way.
Senate Action Improbable.
Tho official account Is that Senator
Smith, of George, recently went to
Senntor Stone to dlscusa tho form In
which such n resolution might bo
Introduced. It was said Senator Stonu
opposed mich u resolution.
Congressmen who woro at tho
Whlto Mouse today sold there was
considerable discussion of Senator
Goro'a rosolutlon to warn Americans
off belligerent merchantmen, but
that there was llttlo prospect of pass
ing It unless desired by tho admlnlu
tratlon. Tho president's wlshos woro re
flected In mi announcement by Chair
man Stone, of tho sennto foreign re
lations committee, that ho might not
make his anticipated speech later
this week on the submarino question
and In reply to tho attack upon the
administration's foreign policy by
formor Senator Hoot.
Tho administration has ma do clear
its opposition to any legislative action
legardlng Americans traveling on bel
llgeront ships, many members ot
congrosa says, and to tako any ac
tion at this time would ombarrass
diplomatic negotiations with Ger
many. (m c tn Father Hill.
Senator Stone today submitted to
tho senate for publication as u docu
ment portions of International law
on tho subject of arming morchunt
ships and recent addresses at Morris
town, N. J., by Senator Lodgo, repub
lican. 'Irtf
Senator Gore annouucod that hu
would Introduce tomorrow a resolu
tion to prohibit American civilians
from traveling on armed merchant
voeeols of belligerent nations.
Senator Stone and Iteproseutativo
Flood conferred today and later It
was said that no action was expected
at this time by either or the foreign
rotations conimlttoos on an) thing af-
(Continued on Page (1.)
L
EL I'ASO, Texas. Feb 2J Fran
elsco Lagos Chacaro, the labt con
ventlonaliat president of Mexico, has
offered to surrender unconditionally
the remnant of his foices, according
to official dispatches to tbe Mexican
consulate today. The place of sur
render waa not mentioned. Tbo dls
patih also report! the unconditional
surrender of the Zapata gonoral No
oa, with 200 followers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Presi
dent Wilson will nominate I)ald It.
Francis, former governor of Missouri,
to be ambassador to ttuaaia, as soon
as it can bo ascertained whether be
Is acceptable to tbe Kusstaa govern
mont. Wl
Mr. Francis' acceptance of tbo post
became known following bla confer
ence with tbo president yesterday
He will succeed George T Marye. ro-bigned
A
OFFERS
CAPITULATION
KELLY RESIGNS AS
TO
l'OUTLANl), Ore.. Feb. IS.
- At a special meeting of the
stato pa mo and fish commis
sion hern this afternoon, II. I
Kelly, mnstor ftJi warden, ton
derod his resignation. Members
of the commlsrnn stated that
It would be accepted. Mr. Kelly
has been In ill health for so mo
time. It was understood, how
ever, that tho Commission Is
considering the ubollshmont of
tho office nnd assigning Its
duties to the gamo warden nnd
superintendent of hatcheries,
:
OF
WASHINGTON', IM. 'J I. "The
military uffniix committee is of the
opinion Hint mo do not need a lingo
Httiuding tinny, lint Hint we do need
nt nil timvn u large body of our
young men well (mined and edu
cated," nid Hcpiosuntittiu' McKul
Iitr of Teuneshce, Milmiitting to tho
house toduy n fuvornhle icpoit on
his hill to establish and iniiiiiluin
military training schools in the vur
ioiiH stntci. Tin! rejioit suid:
"Kdueate and train IhOO hoys n
year an provided in this hill, gradu
ating 100 n year in each stale, mid
in n few vciiih hitch would be the mil
itary spirit ei on ted in all ports of
the country thuUn on 11 for volunteer
in times of tumble would easily Ijrinjr
f oi Hi one million men.
'Within u fceven-ycar period tliete
would be erented a icsone of wiino
:t.'l,000 of the het trained men in this
oottntr' or any other country, be
tween Hie iikok of 20 mid I!'.', who
eould be lawfully leqiiired to reNtwnl
nnd instantly to a call to arms."
Konncf Secietaiy flninson had
npproud tlie hill.
OF
WASHIN'OTON, l-M. -J.'l. Appeals
for the imtole ot lit teen ot the labor
leaders, serving sentences in Lenvcn
woith peiulciitiniv lor their mrt tn
the so-called d.Miumite coiimjiiriicy, of
which the destruction of the Los An
geles Times building- was the climax,
weie laid before I'tt'Mdont WiUon to
dav by Senator Lewi, Clapp, Kent,
Ifustiug ami Itansdell. and Itepieseu
tutue Nolan of Cahtornia.
The tourtcen men tor whom they
jioku uie eligible under the law lor
paio'.c, huxiiiK served oue-tlurd ot
their sentences. Their cases have
been heard bv the parole hoard,
which bus taken no aelion. l'resi
dnit WiUon Mini he would consider
the request ailil lll-cils u with At
liiriH (Iciu ml (J rc;joi. v.
SENATE TO ACT
WASHINGTON Feb 23 Henrs
I'rather Fletihor's nomination as am
bassador to Mexico was ordored re
ported to the senate today b tho
foreign relations coinmittou with tbe
recommendation that It bo confirmed
as soon as possible. Senntor Itorah
and Senator Smith, of Michigan, re
publican,' voted against the recom
mendation. Chairman Stone will submit the
report -In executive sees) oh late to-
day and an effort tfill be made to get
an Immediate vote on confirmation.
Confirmation, In tbe Opinion of ad
ministration .senators, Is assured.
Seuators Borah and Smith op
posed tbe recommendation on tbe
ground that the Fnited States sen
ate should aet participate In recog
nition of CJenoraO Carrara by con
tinuing su anibavvddo?
1
SCHOOLS
FOR OFFICERS NEED
PREPAREDNESS
AK
PAROLE
DN1
I
NEEDS A FLEEI
DE
Admiral Badger Declares That Pan
ama Canal Has Failed to Solve the
Problem of Defcndlnp Both Atlan
tic and Pacific With One Battle
Fleet Naval Academy Not Needed
WASHIN'OTON. Feb. 2:1. Hear
Admiral Hndgei of the nuvy grnerul
board told the house nnviil commit
tee todav t lint the l'unninn ennnl hud
failed to ole tlio problem of defending-
both the Atluutio mid Pa
cific cotistN with one ballte fleet mid
thai the defense of the I'ncific coast
wou'd tequiie n fleet there able (o
dominate that occuti. At it piv-ent
itreneth, he said, Hie battle licet
should be kept in the Atlantic as u
sat'i-jimiil mid Jie added that the
unw bonrd had never suggested thut
it be divided between the two oceans.
Itcprcsc-ntntivc Slcphcita of Culi
foruui broiiftht up the subject, nsk
mpr ! tile admiral coiiMileied the Pa
cific eonsl ndequntelv protected with
one olisolele bnttlesliip, twelve cruis
ers, I)10t of them of Ihe third I'lnsn;
nine destioyers and three submiuiues
.ill fighting trim stationed tlieie.
Admiral Ilmlger suid (lie assign
ment of shiMt wns a matter of de
partmental policy, upon which he did
not cute to pnsa judgment.
Canal Not Sufficient.
Ah to the Pminniii canal, he said
lie understood the present difficulty
with slide wns epeeled to be over
conic soon, but he tlniuglit it ques
tionable whether the fighting licet
could cross into the l'n,cifie within u
year,
Mr. Stenbens asked if the imllev
that Iho navy should equal tho
strongest afloat by 11)1." had not
been evolved viewing- the possibility
that it might be necessary to face two
enemies simultaneously, one in tho
I'nciiic and one in the Atlantic.
"I can answer Hint question," Ad
mirul I bidder suid, "but do not think
I should do so in open eouit."
Admiral Badger disapproved tho
suggestion for a new naval academy
on the Pacific coast, Annapolis, ho
said, could he inoreiiscd to supply alt
ncccs-.il i officers. lie urged, how
ever, that at least ."() per cunt ctews
he maintained on reserve shiM.
Offltcis ()is)so War.
Itcprci.entntio Mritfen asked if the
navv had not mateiinlly decreased in
cltieiencv last vear, "because of our
Mexican Kilie." Adtuiial lludger
saul not.
While it waa a had tiling to have
the fleet withdrawn from its routine
of drills and mancuvcra to stay at
Vera Crux, tho admiral said, it wus
not scnous and the ill effevt vn
quickly ovcicome.
h'epre'.eiitative Ileiislcy eoiilcudvd
that the I ruining of military rlflicei
might had them to look with los.
dlead on the possibility of War.
"Ot all the people iii the I'nited
Slates." -.ii nl Admiral lluducr, "none
is moic opposed to win oi anything
that would Ii nil lo wur tlinu the of
Iicci- ot the unnv and navv."
BY LUMBERMEN
I'OIITLVM). Ore, Feb i?, -Opening
Its thirteenth ton vent Ion
here toda) with the avowed purpose
or educating its members tn modern
sales methods, the Western Kutnll
Lumber Dwilors' association quickly
turned to an enthusiastic endoise
meut of President Wtujou's prepared
uvss program.
J. M. Crawfonl, of Walla Walla,
president, In his address urged sup
port of the president and forecasted
tbe adoption of a resolution declar
ing that tbe northwest believes in a
larger army and navy.
Kmpbattc endorsement was voiced
by the tev. Peter A. Sluipkln, of Salt
Lake City, who declared. "I do not
belleva there should bo any meeting
of American men and women without
the matter of preparedness having an
important place. We here In Ameri
ca nood fear no military autocracy,
for tho eoatral of this country will
always be In tho hands of the eHi
tnon people "
A
0
NS
WLSON
ENDORSED
WARJDEPARTIV1ENT !RQQUFRMT(1
REJECTS IMPROVEMENT ! ' nnS r n
.1 WILLAMETTE RIVERI CONTINUE WAR
'
WASIIIiftrrox, Feb. u.-
The war department advised to-
day against Improving the
Wlllainotto rlvor, Orogou, to
provide a six-foot channel be-
twoen Oregon City nnd Corral- !
lis, and between CorvnlllH and !
Kugoue by moans of locks nnd !
dams The department held that
the traffic did not warrant tho
large expenditure Involved
ES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.1.- Now
elinigiw, alleging employment of
Louis I), liraudeis by K. II. Ilurri
itinii to obtain proxies in the cele
brated fight for control of tlio Illi
nois Central iiiihoud mid .Mr. Hrmi
deis' relations to tlie Kquitiiblo Life
Assurance society, wuie filed today
with tlie sennto sub-coiumitteu con
sidering .Mr. Ilrnndeis' nomination for
the supreme eouit.
Austen 0. Fo, u New York at
torney in charge of preentiiiK ovi
denco for those opposed to tho con
tinuation of .Mr. Ilrmideis, laid tho
new charges before the committee.
In 11)07, he said, when P.. II. Ilnr
rimaii wits fighting Stuyvesnnt Fish
for control of tho Illinois Cunt ml,
Sullivmi mid Cromwell, lliiriimnn's
attorneys, nent Wsiloll Cnteliins to
llostuii to employ Iliiiuileis, Dunbar
and Nutter to secure proxies tiom
Illinois Ccntinl stockliolders in New
Kuglaiid to be voted aguinst Hsh.
"Thcicaftcr," said Fox, "Mr.
Hrandcis' linn acted for Ha liinuui
and sought to obtain proxiee in his
behalf. A nmuber of letlors solioit
ing ptoxies weie scut out by Hruu
deis, Dunbar and Nutter.
' Mr. Ilrnndeis, in his book, "Oilier
People's Money and How the Hank
ers Use It," Mr. I' said, attacked
Huiriman and quoted from the opin
ion of Commissioner linc (then of
the intci-lntc coniim rcc cnnnnission)
telluitr ot Mi Han miiin's uiteiest in
viirimi r- i !-
WII.MINOTON. Del.. Feb. .:!.- At
a quaitcih meeting today of the I',.
I. DuPout coniptmv, n icgiilur divi
dend of I1 j p-r cent was dedured
along with a smciiiI dividend of'J'J1
Hr cent on the coiuMiny' couunou
tock. These dividends uie pa J able
.') per cent and IU cr cent in Anglo
Pi ench bonds with eoujions uttuvked
at i).).
A icftulnr dividend of 1 y ht cent
in (lebentiiies wa also declared.
The I'.. I. Dul'onl Ponder eomiiauy
'iliu-i-tots also deelurtsl u tvgular div
idend of l'.j Hr cent on preferrwl
toi-k and iculiii diMilciid ot 1', i
pel I Cllt (ill i-ollilnoli s(m-k.
TO
HI:L1:NA. Mnl., IVb. J.l. -The
supieme court to Jay banded down a
decision holding (bat llontanu iuut
hold two primaries this year instvud
of one, as was contended by some.
The first primary will be held on
April 31 to indicate presidential
preference, to nominate electors aud
to elect ualioual delegates; the sec
ond August 20 to nominate state aud
county ticket.
Tho Montana primary laws were
adopted from tbe Oregon measure.
The court bases its decision upon Uw
fact that "the apparently deliberate
separation of tbo stmjlo Oregon law
into tbe two Montana act cannot be
ACCUSE
BRANDEIS
OF GETTING PROXI
FR
HARRMAN
DVIDENDS
DPONT
POWDER
ignored. '
O
UNI VICTORY
Czar and Foreign Minister Speak to
Duma International Unity Among
Allies to Conclude Common Peace
When Prussian Juggcr Is Crushed
Rumanian Altl Promised.
PKTIIOOKAl), Feb. 23. Address
ing the duiiiii today, Foreign Minister
HiixonofF tovlewed tho wnr hituntion
in a most optlmistio way, nltltough hu
deelnrcd it wus nioro difficult now
than ever befoie to forojee the end
of the wot Id struggle
"The imperial government rcmuIliH
unshaken in its dotenuinntiou to con
tinue the struggle tu conquer tliu on
tin," he stud. ,
"This war is the greatest urimo of
liili lieason against liumnnity. Those
Mho provoked it betir u Iionvy re
sponsibility mid today stand uutitoly
unmasked.
"Wo know who it wno Hint lut looso
he misfortunes without number witli
which Ktiropo is npprossed. Kven
(lonnan pulilio opinion is beginning
tu leulixu that the Ounnan people
linvo been the dupe of those who
thought the hour had oomo to real
i.e the dreams of plunder mid rap
ine they hud cherished so lonj;.
Contrasts Arc Cited.
"UIicii dcnlinj with nn enemy liko
Ueniiany wo must tako thought in
good timo how bust to prevent tlio
repetition of tlio vvuiiIh wliloli oo
eutred so vapidly eighteen mouths
ago. The instinct of sulf-prcbcrvn-tiou
demands putting nn end to tint
iiitlilos egoism ami passion for plun
der -which mo the distinctive char
acteristics of Priiskinuittm, nnd they
must be crushed ouuo for nil. Other
wise the snori fines of tliu nlllog would
bo viiin.
"The allies liuve brought about n
complete union without tho Hiiutifieo
by unv one of them of n paitiulu ot
inileH'U(lenee or peiwonulity. Willi
iho enemy it is different. Qununny'a
allies have bocome viiasiils. It ia
liard lo speak any loiujur of Atistria
Hiiugar,v, Turkey and llulgariiv an in
dependent status. Tho olutuliina
grasp of (lei many litis suixed tho
power in their anuios mid ull
iniiiiehca of iidministnition.
"The signing by tho five nllioe of
Ihe tteufy to conclude poauu in (lom
mon prov-im Ihe falsity of abaunl ru
mors of a sepuritte.peuco."
Onr Spooks In Kivuitiut.
The speech of Mtupuior N'iuliolurt
hctoro the duuiu was duvoted prinui
pally to the victory of tlio Itliwinnh
at Knteruiii.
"1 lcjoice that I am able to join
j on in thanksgiving- for tho brilliant
victory of our army o the Cniicu
siis," the einiK-ror said. "I am hupp.v
to he among tbe repteeetitativus of
my luithl'iil nmple. I pray for (lod's
blcskuig on jour labor in tuia time
of trial nnd am eouviuccd you ,vi"
use all vour esHrietico and knowl
edge and be guided bv bjvu of youf
country iu the woik for whieli you
are rcsoiisible to tbe country and to
me. I wish you liuitful labor and
complete success.''
M. Kaaonorr also dealt with tliu
Polish pioblciu.
"l'Vow tbe beginning1 ef the wmr,"
lie said, "liusia bus bad insoribud on
her bunucis tbe reunion of dknium
bcrcd Poland and uuver lia this
ccu-cd tu be our aim. Genumiy has
granted u few minor ooHuoaaloiis to
Poland aud in return It la atud slio
contcuiplutis ruisiiuj huiultuils of
Ibou-andx of Polish troow to hu
iiM-d in the attempt tu hrlllg nbunt
the triinnph of Germanism."
Sentiiiieiit Ton aid Swedes.
In leyniit to l(usin's relations with
Sweden, the toiclgn lllillistor blllll:
(Continued on page bIx)
S9
AUSTRIANS SEEK
WASIIINQTON. Fib S3. - ustrla
bas asked tbe United States fur ad
ditional Information on tbe protest
against the uttaok by an Austrian
submarine upon tbe Amerjoun tanker
Potrollto several weeks ugo. Such
Information as this goverumeut baa
will b furnlsheU promptly,
'4
n
.