New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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her. it is po-nted out that for the
Arabic to attach a submarine would
have been the height of folly, and that
no commander won! I have so .nop?.
dized the lives of four hundred per
sons.
In view of these circumstances offi?
cials fail to see any avenue of eaeape
from the action threatened in the out
American note. The President ha* no
alternative. -,t is believed, but to re?
call Ambassador Gerard and hand the
Oonnan Ambasoador hin *
H?lice Rupture Certain.
Ofleiali
man government dleavowi the torpedo?
in? of the Arabic, >r proof is produced !
that the White Star llUOT Wal con- !
? voyed. nothing stands in the ?"*?.>
immediate rupture, if President W
backs up I to the Kaisei 'l gov?
ernment.
Report! of the torpedoing* of the
Star liner Upland, on wh
\- ? left Neo i
gust 12, reached Washington eai
.
in official auartan "
ficiala surmised that <"
the A. .1 '*' proceed
?
atraii
had been i. eaived ap ??> ?
hour.
Wilson arose much tamer
? *
i 1 till
for f
? I
is re|
?
?
re the
'
?
Lai
Oppoaed to Break.
fro? .
Mi a Isoi
-
a
with whicl
i -
i
:
?
? 'orma
-
I
it-.- I
ll from
urviv?
L.st
1
?
-,
..... ill it
aw the
*
? ship
md that the
ii t rike well
starboai I
.
"In hip had been struck
deck.
. ng i ' lay b? fore
in best
.
Ni> panic;
orderly, and
ir and
?
out a
Th e i
. deco
the
? ?
dedly inop
VON BERNSTORFF
PROFESSES EASE
< 'mi huh il from page I
. -
? ! I'd refused to be
ecrel of his op
.- th German-Amcri
? ' a.i ni it
navy man.
iirl-.ly familiar with the methods
ivy, lie said
he w i ierman aul>
sinking the A'.,ine did not exceed hin
? hen he
again I tl
? aivi ship,
"No ?.newer to Nota."
ipecific II
isador
*? i wa, ' ptaii I oj Ed laid th? ill
mg of the Arabic wan by no meat.s
h aieat , -, sui
marine di
tmen, He thai
could by nu it
an am last A
which G< rmany hai :
At the special ??
itorff, the Postal Telegi iph ? oi
panj
?
?"Ule i tation, **hich ban?!:?" i
of the messages between th
n For?
? the Gorman Summ?
Long lalan
aiter
I fllba -..il i \.\ ipeo ... . r .No..v
the mes- ages c?
from the I
the iiitiba.
ni artmei I
GRIGGS SEES WAR ACT
Calls Arabic Sinking Open De?
fiance Unless Explained.
nion that in the
'he full details ?
ing of the Arabio comments wen
matun
?
1 iovernor ot New J<
nt, that "la
there e of which
now Informed, il
of open ?:. ft anee to th?
____ ?,
Luxemburg Aided by Swiss.
Geneva, Aug. 20. Tl ? . overn
m?-nt i . of wheat
ti thirty-one car., ander the super
to I uxemburg, which
said to be virtually without bread.
WILL AMERICA
STAND FOR THIS.1
ALL LONDON ASKS
Question Is Hurled at
Every American Seen
in Public.
FATE OF ARABIC
FRIGHTENS MANY
Transfer Passage from White
Star l ine Comments by
English Editors.
of I.o-i
ii,111 t,' .
"Will
Amerii
. l'.ll,l it was
itely thrown at ? ? ? ry "kirn
seen.
Sa* ?iv, < arlton ;,':,1 Cecil ho
? ? ieana con
gregated to dis? i ' i A i
if t!.< IB .
?
?- United Suites.
:.. re
? ! that the
?
trans
iked on th? Wime Sti.r
I
Two
ft
?
had bl ' ?
: id Ed?
mund P. Wo
? e conduct
? j the
?' who
?
Throu
be :i public
'
?
Tells if Mr-. Brufuiere's Death.
?
-
indent
i
'
had left.
of th?
ever, t<
.
her and 1 then iumpe
iter. I swam with i er for i
? wreckage
hit m, ' ' ? ?d. ! lost com ?
-
red." Bru*.
? ' ' .. -
W. March.
reach
-,,1,,!: tend? to inl lh? pub
?
hero was summed up by Am
??I ,i te toi o moment that
would
ice m making public
concern? d
? th? ' ? Wesel."
Comment of London Editors.
? ? ? BP? i - tOfdsy com
ng of
., Pall Mi
says:
"Alt! Brit
.., extent wi
?
wen aboai il then
? .- ? elil tel; .-???!.'.' act
Prei ?' W -.'. last
? ted.
"Wi will be we
atempt to prophesy."
'?'I he Stan?!,.i d" Nil '
immitt? d ai
the tj !>(- of wh nt "A ilson
liberatcly unfriendly, luit have
infiiendlin?
-hip liou?.i foi aad nol r
"The Globe" ?ays: "11
taina qui?
?
Fspair of
Iture of a mi - chil?
dren ma
wagg? ( ? r at tl?.- infur , t? ?I
"The Manchester Gu
' I hat the G?
controvert
?
- - which are thi Preai
??'.- protest shov.
i ca' moral
little Gei
awe of any floss bl ? ., maj
inso
which ha? alwsj s by 11
of nature brought down it- retribution."
Crime to Sink Arabic,
Say French Editors
Pai.-, A ,.i7 20 'i he nft
pape i with unu
Temps" j,i .
d "A New Outn .
United St at
declared I
nia wsi
?
ti"n seems to eonsidi r thii
? to ?nsugurate the opening of
ot> over an ei - my vessel
re only ?
! he "-:
"Neithei public
?
it to modi ? i, con
Th. top.
\
r h i ? ..
ington would Ik ci.
' "
?ging ,i?
r. .'tor ??i' "La Libert? " signs ;? vio?
! m sd ? PI irisns
' eh he says the pu?
?engers on the . en sav? d i
from wholi - ale -? . . bj the I
8 AMERICANS LOST, WASHINGTON HEARS;
WHITE STAR LIST SAYS 3; MISSING 27
Report? of mistiag Amerieon pootengors on the Arabic conflicted
last nigh!. According to the list given out by the St4tU [>,?,avtincnt
at Washington, tight Ami ?"? '????-'? ?",'-' -n"'' 's'''"' '?""'" ***
made public here, accounted for all bul three, Mrs. Josephine I.. Bru
? re, Edmund F. Woods am! II . /-,'. Kanmlell. The State ?hpurtweut
fis these Americans as missing:
Mrs, J.,?ephine L. Ilrugulcre. Mr. nnd Mrs. Th.imas Moore.
James Houlihan. M?. ???'l >,r!* ' r,(l artisan.
Edmund i . Wooda. J? hcllett.
,,. . . aero, at announood by the White Star line, are'.
John Dtifhton (or Dighton). Mm. Fron* TattoraolL
M M.iry Engliah. Miss Irene lallen;.II (doubtful).
M.ir> i:. Eaton. Florence Dan j.
Patrick Fitzgerald. Mlae Mary Harrington.
<;. v.. (or George) Lyeaa. ?Hre. L Menu na.
Mrs. .i.,hn il. Neare. Thoasaa W. ?WcMahon.
Mrs. Nieii?. Miss Mary Uuddington.
W. E Itamsdell. Cortoellfw SolU-ota.
W. <.. Randall. Plortwce TheoMO.
Mis. W. (,. I.andnll.
Arabic Making 16 Knots
When Hitt Says Captain
Listed First to Stairhonrd, Then to Port, Steadied Her
self Somewhat, 1 hen Sank Quickly by the Stern
-Explosion Shatters Ships Boat.
?
Queen town, Aug. 'jo (dispatch to
"The Dail) -News." ?London). A thrill?
told by Captain Finch
"I lei : , rpool at !:?M p. m. on
" he said, "and nil wen*.
well with us until ?:Sfl a. m. on Thurs?
day, when the ship was torpedoed.
was a northeasterly wind and
', ht swell on. Be
i ?? were torpe Joe. we were mak
! BS to whether any warning
had been given by the submarine)
? . i?*.. ? nidi
"Emphatically no. We were torpo
Without receiving any warning
er. I was on the bridge st th ?
time, and hud been on tho bridge a!!
the way down the Channel. The first
indication 1 had t.iat ws wsrs about
to be attacked or of the prese' -
?i submarine at ni! in ou? vicinity
was when I '-aw a torpedo coming
toward the ship at a distance of sbOUl
. '. Tiuit WSJ the very first I
t was then very close
It approach? ?1 sa ut right
angles, coming towsrd us from tin
- ing us on th.
. : OUT side sonic
? i s hundred feet, 1 should
.'m i he stei n.
"H hen the torpe lo strucl us I
was i, ? ,...?,, -,,,,_ | o loud I had
d anjthing ?ike it You can
.' terrible it '?'.as when I
?u ii rhook the whole -hip from
?'ein to -tern. The explosion. Wl
, of thi boati w h ich
?viing out from the i hip'
was blown Into the sir in splinters.
Then after ?he torpedo struck there
was an immense volume of water
? up into th? lir to S tremendou
? there vas a great
\\dii Down by Stern.
tl " ship m a very
part, i Finch aid:
"Oh, yes. indeed Why, the ship
in,mites. As soon I
, :. :' list, fil
ml ai, l then listed to port.
After that she : cerned t.. : tcalv her
for a bit. Then she went down
quickly by the stern and disappeared
ii ten minutes. I did not
n of a ubmsi Ins, snd
as far li- I am aware I t SSW
any ?ubmai ne eil hi ? before or after
the -?
"We had all our lifeboats and also
the raft- and the patent Anderson life
ready, end they wire swung out,
distely, Everything was read?
right away, including the rafts, whu-f
Hosted m?. We p.it out plenty ol
hosts; m fact, there were suAcien'
I BStl to take na . . in.ii i- '???! ion ' I. .?
were on bosrd Lifebelts wsrt distrib
uted f"?( and ai? before we ?
the spot where the torpedo struck us
This is slwsys dons when danger i
"Then was no commotion. I ?
body behsved splendidly. All the oib
bodj ws uppl :? d with lif
There wen- in .?il fourteen host
Bred, I think, but I have been in
that a.- the ship was sinking two 01
three of these hosts caps ted. I .I'1
not know wnat was the cause of that
l did n"t see " i ecur, lut 1 ws
it did tske plsee. W ?
ancc sent to us. I understand
eleven boats have boss picked u
Captain Baafeted in Water.
" Wh< n the ship went down i I i
I was all in, but alter a tune I found
I in the nrat ? r. float ing
, -
of me. until a
? boat t?, which I could ciini eami
iblu to hold on to it. I
v-.a- I ? eal to nan) mys< it
on board. Phen two fin m? n ca? le along
and I succeeded in shoving them '"
but I could not ">?- m myself. \ "l
that a woman snd her baby wsr?
snd "? ken on board, snd I got s
? i.ifi under me. A swell then
? d me on boa s boat.
"j usl were torpe l??ed we
-.-, ?rhich v.l.- -
'I hal ? ? i -? ', had I i from
two boat
awaj from the l!'i ?ley toward land. At
th? time we were torpedoed we ?vere
? atol some distance to
the \i I half a de
-.-! ? BSSt Of FsBt
'Mr. Han I iff of Whit?
gaged In compiling a
li?t of the saved and missing, but the
work will take some time, As soon as
the torpedo ?ame we took
the ship. Signals were sent below to
? l wires were siso
? motion, bu? all these poor fel?
lows remained beloa ? came
above, but kept at their duties, and did
them like heroes. This is the engine
room -'.-i!r I refer to I were
lost. All the men who remained down
there deserved twenty Victoria ero e
"Almost all the loss of life WSS
csused h'? the blowing up of the ship.
As for ins re eue "i passengers and
crew from the l'"a' - ?? WBS
sent te us as quickly as po
About an hour atid a half after I en
tered the patent boat 1 wan taken oil
by patrol boat. All the officers and
vessels showed us the
i.;mi ' and rendeied th?- best
help they could. 1 am p< rson illy very
thankful to them and to everybody in
Queen-'own who gsve .such extreme
car? :.!,?! stt? tit ion to the siirvn ,
U. S. AT CRISIS,
PAPERS AGRE!
Deliberate Investigatioi
and Action, Counsel of
Press to Nation.
Tin \\?>rld.
Whether further diplomatic relation
with German) are compatible with th
of nal ??..-.i elf reaped i
us! be iiieideil calmly
decently and with deliberate judgment
The ' ? ted Statei ii not Georgia, nni
1 no place in the conduc
American foreign relations, what
?ver ihr offence may he. Secretar;
e? m 'nit ought to be it
the mind of every thoughtful citizi"
when he say- that "consideration <>
th? Arabic affair will proceed with tin
utmost deliberation." and that "no ac
tion will be taken by this governmenl
? known."
? ? .' ' ? ? ? Germany ha**.
i I B ens:?', but that in all th-:
nu.re reason why we ?Imuld In
ind - i il
desire the friendship
tes, bul only on Ger?
?- terms. To deal diplomatically
? it shows :
? i '..? 1 faith
If President Wilson finally fail
?a ill have thr nal igfaction
. that ! ? hai done hi
? . moral re ty rost?
the In.ted Stales, t'niii
may.
The Btaata-Zelti?g.
,,i,- -' :'.i - un only of
"i*- which
?hi' facts m luch inci I
? si ' 'i !"? i 'eil without
? .r. ihe was torpedoed alter hav
ing been warned and attempted I
cape, she wa? iiiiiii r convoy by two
w,,i vessels win ;, she wi.
at? so far ai la known.
it over four bundled r>as
s and crew got I
en i tes a
to ::?, i warning.
anted or not. if
.?? -, foi ..i.-, i nemy \ > --? l
? d U!)
udement mu--, be auapended by
ihould bo
iblir.
The Herald.
? i . no d
of th? , rs| spen or of
the pu to prejudice the
gainst Gi nanj i
?lent. ? ?ng for the
.1 reporta; also, like the Pn .
dent, they ar<- waiting calm
terminedfy.
It after ti e far?.? are all in the
Pro idi-iii believei that the -inking of
the Arabic - Germany's answer, and
if, as would then seem inevitable, he
determines that 'he German govern?
ment is an unclean thing with whirh
the Tinted States Govi t < anno)
afford to do bu iness, the pi opio n ill
be with him to whatever end Ins, de?
termination may lead.
The Tim.:..
The (?overnmont must an?! will keep
:,-, !.. ' ????? -i r ? one. I - would
be the usual itep, therefore, for the
Government si Washington to instruct
its Ambassador al Berlin to say to the
German Chancellor that it had not
abandoned the hope thai disavowal of
the act of the commander who de
stroyed the Lusitania would yet be
made and with il a lin ilar di avowal
of th? m of the Arabic, with
consent to make suih reparation an is
ble, to the end that tins Govern
mi",i might feel aasured of thi
ni" Germany for a continuance ot
friendly relation! between the two
countries.
The refusal of Germany to reply
within the time designated or its fail?
ure to reply in the sense of the Am
. lor's instruction would naturally
be followed by the sundering of diplo?
matic relations. We should Instruct
Arabassador Gerard to return to this
eountry and WC ihould deliver to the
German Ambassador his passports.
These itepi would be taken with only
such delay as may be required for the
rect ipl of full and authentic infor?
ri concerning the sinking of the
Arabic, In luch matter, pron ,
of action la i needless delay,
after full Information is obtained,
would deprive the measures tak?
ree.
The (Irrtnin Herold.
I :' the Amei can people insist
Germany abandoning thm weapon (the
submarine) 'he com of or
riking an in
? "ly must be '*vi >ual:
But we are convinced that \er
American! teal!;. |< Th. y
may not openly ad . it it, but th<
? ced in their inn I that,
may
travel anywhere and everywhere, in
ce their n very
? it-.ce, if an
American VOSS? attempt to
at On neul
of Lemnoi
nearby, the warsn pi of the A
? Uuik sh ii.
ai ?I then, if it insisted, they
\ d by the same token,
i-essel i re bold enough to
shooting n, we think
- permit the
? ?? pasa by, Tel the Di rdanell?
i.n "international
WILSON MUST
ACT NOW, SAY
! ?. S. PAPERS
Press United in Declaring
I Arabic Case Ends Ameri?
can Patience.
TIME TO BREAK
WITH THE KAISER
Notes and Protests H.-'d Worth
less, Nalimi ?Must I ace the
Only Alternative.
Editorial eomm? ni s In An"
t Mil coast t?, ? 'a.! how j
that the
Arabic, with bl ? i ,-- of
Am?
r.l a i "delil -.'. I] '. frl idly set"
and i- ?'' snsw ? to tl
.' ?
srnmsnt It is felt ths this c ?untry
? . ? . limit of p?i
that Presid? nt Wll v take
action li end dip! ? '?'? 'th
the ;- ? . ' s ? .'??
? ? . ?
pap* I I i - ?"'?'- :
? i? Transcript.
In tufen la ths United
received the answer of I
,,,...| | y 'he to
m bien sunk the tral W - illed upon
Germa cou
follow toa ard us, and il ha - ? lectcd
Bptlj
characterized as ?? un-'
:'.y."
Should the Prei . er our dip
i y his
. i
th? An
"? upii ? i ? \" snd o? a i
?pondenc? s
.
Albany Journal.
Uni? ss It should
warning wi
?
riment h
with an s
ust take Bl ' plo '?
that I
..lion
Buffalo News.
. ii, Arabic is h del
?
Then :- ??
?
nee.
Bsltimors Sea s.
Ii' the trahie' ? devel ips
not hii i- for ,. - but to
i,
Pittsburgh Chronic!? Telegraph.
i ?
111. ol
LouiB" 111? I ?me?.
period for fui
in u-i be cut
?
ihttined. S
Rlchmon ; N"< ?
.
sinking la the lai among
tmeriesn people We were already
prepared for the ivorat whei the
.
Arabic there will I irovocstion.
Chicago Dailj New?.
The case ol tl ?? Unit
rrnmei I The
?ii?- involved have been clearly out?
lined. It is licit' iry nor even
expedient for G immit such
inn mi ? ig without
Lusitsnia and the
irsbic.
Philadelphia K eco r.l.
It iffii to ii ? hat the position of
tii" govei !:!'?( nt of the Unit?
outlined i.i three emphatic notes,
unalterable, and the country will back
up the President whole heartediy i:i
? lining Am? riean rights i ?
?ver quarter vl
Witho -' ' snd at any cos'.'
S?. Louis Past-Dispatch.
Unless the German government dis?
avows it, the evidence of Germany's
ni ter disregard of A ts and
of the proti it? and warnii
government is convincing, Ke|
of similar wan, mer?
chant ships cannot fail to brii .
fatal consequence.
Washington I'osi.
It American c I do*a n with
the trahie ?.ci many will have brought
about a m? tust on In the
face of a solemn warning from the
i States that it would re
such an act ss ?' unfriendly
and that it "? oui ? maintain
of its eitisens "without compromise
and nt whatever -
Washington rime*.
Every bit mal Information
from Engl ind - that the sink?
ing of the Arabic waa just such a 'de
i beratel) u friendly" act as was con?
templated b> 1 i.- ident Wilson wbenhe
used those ?? ords In I ? note.
This country it ? ??? with
a condition which demands forceful
action. Th?- country will stand back of
Pr?sident in whatever action he
msy take
Washington T-'ar.
The ? ? ited the
gravest concern foi the maintenance <?f
the American honor and the pre
tion ?if the lives of Americans st sea.
??pic arc eoi fident that he will in
? , nr ensi- maintain the principle?
that have been so plainly enunciated
and that are SO Strongly indorsed by
the country.
Detroit Free Pre??.
Berlin should be asked for an ex*
tion of the action of Its sub
marine commander; it should be called
upon tu disavow thai sel within a def?
inite period, express regret for it and
make all possible reparation, together
with a promise of mor care in the
future. In view of Mr. Wilson*
of the two ,>hr -??-. "unpardonable of?
fence" and "unfriendly set," it is not
easy to se? I .inient can
| -
tent course.
Lad ' ry reply to such
a communication, the President, -by
fore of the ?ex* of hi? own previous
... . .
then eommitte ! I ? retaliative
action of For if he it ? Ii
?till he recede-, and hi? utterance- take
character of men meaningless
Albany Knickerbocker Pre??.
It ?eem? to be definitely
that the Arabic B ? d without
warning, \- infor?
mation to tl tral 7 was
bound ' om Liverpool I -, The
Arabic can ? I no m initions "f war on
Ii i of the trip. Ths G ob
mander b
American- ?.tion
? 'rust and -
hand? of Pr
Philadelphia Publ'c Ledger.
BO advice
out a clear course for himself and
there is nothing t to do but
t?. adopt such .-? ? . .be ncces- !
ssry "to safeguard American lives ar
! property and |o s?urs to Amerlci
eltiseni the full enjoyment of the
acknowledged right? ?>n the high m-??
1 What those it. ps shall be it is for hi
to determine, but tho American BOOB
iti'i t be fully aware that the tune n:
! pnascil for discussion.
Kansns City Star.
A grave situation has now arisen I
i (he Hrt of n (?rrmiin naval commande
. That i.'-' the sinking of the Arabic
i is tho only answer thus tat reeelv!
to the President, last note on ti ni
I ing of the Lusitonia. Th.. Itoa .on no
c infrOMted is too gruve for merely poi
i te indignation. Pnelng ? ich I.
i.i I i'h a cr.Bi.**. th<- American ?OOP
confirm their strong support ?>f the
r . id? nt. Their nal ional lojra
follow to tho limit I
on American rights and Ai
honor.
Seattle Po-t-Intelligencer.
The.", . ? Mr to be I
buite?! to an-, accomplishraoi * b
r I i. What are we goin
I* ?
dont, ' 'i here's nothin
to do. 'I Im on. ' ll
, th futility of .vatchfu
waiting and words.
Springfield O'ass.i Rep?blica**.
.
with Germai
nay b<
:i top in list :
. '
? 1 ;n i n lees 'ira- tic Wf.)
the Arabic ? a<
' act
, this nation ?-an
i nt pretend t,, moi its In fl*i<
irtia
it ?.;.;.in, the rnur
il? r ? '
Kansas City Journal.
fp ' I.?.;?;?: ? leal ' y i'
! by
',. imarine without
non ..'.;.. .us *.i I"- th ?
ed that the I itcs wil
tion of wm
Tin- di continuance of diplom?te
tep generally expei t? <l
. ..-M .-??? ? red
? friction might easily lead t?
.t'es.
( ni.ago Tribune.
What, ver plan Mr. tt il un has is thi
.;>? of argument
was gone ' ' Ird i ote a i
Berlin, '?'he only point now
ther eandor would not serve tht
? crecy
mil -t wo i ? ' Wh a
nal '
of ?1 i itiOUl and
. ll ... Whal
: our answi r ti
? iy ?
Louim ?He Courier-Journal.
It is th
! igo ihould Count
?
Now he must. A nd aloni
niperial outfit w:!
?untrj
lugn in its dignity ant
i-i its p?
Wa have neither right nor reason '?
lli.s attitud i ? :
furl hi i pa "catior
or !< lay. Th< p
ispenaion of all rclal
and we believe hi
.'. n
i/hen it is too iato when
To In 1! with tin- Hoher.
orkl and his wav ?
up with the l?a;, of the Republic I
li? I'.nn Globe.
,- ? en d<
I -
rece ?d bel ore forming
Boston Herald.
Th has passed
will lever
i with the in
German government, and ?h?'- ?
tl,:- we ah? te no jot of our abhorrence
i ;;o to
extreme length i to avoid it. W, Jo
not believe inch aetion would mean
war. If we make elear thai we m. an
l wa shall probably be able to
? hing.
Topcfcl Capital.
Barbarism is precious to German
culture. Tin- Kaiser and his fellow
militarist ? arrogate to themselves the
privilege to violate rights and laws
and have done I ? consistently from the
day thai Germany broke her faith with
Belgium. Pruaaian brutal ism la im?
pervioui to appeals In behalf of inno
vilians, women anil children. It
is the new Prussian, or the old (loth
and Hun gospel, that might alone
The German government is outsde
the pale of social intercourse with t-.a
that adhere to moral itandards.
in- dealt with only by force, and
neutral nations should proceed to apply
it by complete commercial and financial
boycot
wiisiFm?tors
to philadelphia
Slips Out of Washington.
Ama7.es Quakers and
Worries Guards.
ail.)
Washington, Aug. 20, Por the first
i me lince he becam? Prei dent, Woo.l
rnw Wilson this afternoon travelled in
an ordinary Pullman car. Having mo
torod to Philadelphia to see his eye
specialist, he found that in order to
got back to Washington in time for
: he would have to come by train,
so he ?lid not bother to get a private
car. but simply took the Ural paaaengOi
train back, occupying a drawing room.
Other precedents were shattered.
The Preaidenl had been lost .in the
road, had lunched unannounced in the
public liming room of a Philadelphia
-trolled through the streets of
the business section of r-hiiailelphia,
ami driven to the White House in a
hin 'i .
The trip took longer than exped?
id, ai d "? '- 1 o'clock before he
leached the Quaker City, After visit?
ing the doctor the President, went for
lunch to the Believue-Stratford and
then decided to come nom?; by train.
I!" walked down to Broad Street sta?
tion, surrounded by a hupe mob of peo
' - he was recognised the moment
he left the hotel. In the middle of the
r.ght arounu the Pre
n little group of worr ? Service
men.
At one corner an automobile of the
i Water Department almost
bumped into him, Hut he quickly
! bi'ck to the sidewalk and wave.!
? driver to pass. Then a mounted
aan recognized the President
." a special gu: rd
the walk. Mr. Wil oi
- from une itreel to another and
turned Into Chestnut Street,
where the lidowalks Were crowded
id and followed,
? . crowd -oui! bad gathered which
Secret Service men had trouble
keeping back. The throng still was
along when the Presiden*, entered the
? .-ion.
He reache i v. it i?.40 and
the evening al the White House.
3 AMERICANS !
ONLY MISSING
WHITE STAR SAYS
Mrs. Brugniere and Dr.
Woods Relieved to Have
Sunk with Arabic.
?WASHINGTON HAS 8
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Officials of line Aniiry at Can
ard About Freighter Bovic,
?Safe at Liverpool.
There WHS a r\r"tr ?parry last
? ,. ,
for A
bie. Aceordittg to the list h
? tment.at Ws h
? n sight in? ricana among the
?:, while th? White* Star :
list amounted for all but three.
aent'i
list the um Mounted for American? are
Mrs. Josephine L. Brugtsiero. Jame?
Houlihan, Edmond F. Woods, Mr. and
. Mr. an?! Mr?, Fred
-.-. i I. Ki
Tic Company'? ,i.,t j-.ven out at B:tO
i ?; missing Amtriciin?
ai Mrs. Joiephine !.. Brugui?re, ?V. E
1:1.111-'!'!;, of New "fork City, and Dr.
I.lie uid F. Wood?, of J.ine?vil.e, Wis.
Kxcip: for a few c c?nj-e? in the ii?t
? 1' survivors and n-isun,- on
tin* Arabic ?he uh".e ,-ur Management
received little information yes?
?onlay from Liverpool.
Early in the day the freighter I'ovic.
which ' ' riches
. Liverp ol. Was reported t ,r;ie
ihe was reported
? ! .. ami pn,.
.
Bepr? of the W!ilte
Lino '
that there
. ?? Bovic, but the
con.; air, <?? !| i "malic o ?s repot i- " s
. - ? 11 .
been torped ? d. I. itl cable ;
- nt bj 1 '? ? Ai ?". ated Pr?s -
? id thi eon - I
.
Whether the Arabic was eonvoyi
a war vessel before or during si
was a; important featjre that ?
m-iined uns? : is local
offices o; the company.
It was known that the Arabic was
never armed left this port for
i theory that
a few gun 1 of
'-inch 'calibre, with on of
dump ?? rboard as she ap
proached Fire Island, ?ras scouted yes
U id.
P. A 8. Franklin, vice president and
general manager of the International
0 m pa as 1
? La?! been convoye,!
but re answer. He sai
felt co..Muent there had been no eon?
voy, a.*, it was n.??. necessary, an,!
moreover, he would ha
precautions bad been taken by
t h e Ad n
[I nerally believed along the
waterfront I
compel abic she wou. ; i. I
have been al
Th.- eonv ?y a ?
of much mot of the
- .'.t 1. . lepend in a mea -
uro upon the possibility of armed |iro
tcct on. If eonvoyed. the Germans
would contend that their undersea ves?
sels had a right to sink the Arabic
without war
A report went out yesterday that the
former Red S'.ar lins-r Lapland had
been sent to the bottom. She is now
running in the service of the White
Stur Line, and left here on August 12
with ? ?m. sighty-thre?
ond cabin and ninety-nine steerage
passengers. Also ?he took a big cargo,
up largely of motor trucks, aero
. and general munition.-, of war.
The Lapland is due In Liverpool thi?
morning, and UP to a late hour last
night tite local oitice of the White Star
Line i. ! no report from her.
The of the I.? viand Line,
bound lor Liverpool wi'h a cargo of
horse?, also was reported sunk, but a
report from London was that ?he had
, , n torpedoed, but wa. able to make
port.
The steamship N'ew York City, of the
. Lin ?, was toi pedoed a few
hour? alter the Arabic was sent to the
bottom.
Information concerning the ? nking
. ? recei ? sd here i ssterdsy at tl
lice of Jame? Arkell & Co., local agents
Of the line. The message stattol that
the vessel had beer, torpedoed at ?1
p. m. on Thursday and all the crew 1 id
been saved. She was a small freighter
and was two ?lavs out of Bristol on her
rsrd journey to thi. port.
White S'ar lists cable.1 last night
contained the names of Mr. ami Mr?.
Fr< d Burgess as among the Arabic sur?
vivors. Officials arere unable to ex?
plain the error if, according to consu?
lar reports they are missing. Burgess,
a chuutrcur, and .Mrs. Burgess, S niaid,
wer?- m Mrs. Bmguiere's employ, and
were com'ng to ' intrj with ber.
There were many per?ons aboard the
Arabic whose names did not appear in
the li-t of passengers. There also were
?' icrepancfes in n?im>'s. The company'?
ige from Liverpool last night
mentioned five survivors who had
at the last moment and whose names
were not on the list cabled here Thurs?
day night.
A message from the company's Liver?
pool otTiC" itated th? re was some uncer?
tainty ^concerning the safety of Miss
Ii ??!.?? Tattorsal!. Her name was not on
the sailing list, and it was not definite?
ly known if she was among the
psssengers.
Pledges the Loyalty
of German-Americans
Illy T ??iripli to The Tribun?)
Detroit, Aug. 20. "I believe that
there is not one German citizen of
America who would take the side of
gainai America if ?t war
should take place," said Dr. Km:l Ko
Singer, managing editor of the "Abend
Post," Detroit's leading German daily,
when asked to comment on the sinking
of the Arabic.
"I may disagree with President Wil?
son,"' Dr. Rosinger continued, "but I
think it is my duty to uphold his office.
There is a great deal oi loose and un?
founded talk about the attitude of Ger?
man-Americans in case of trouble. It
is foolish to s,ay that in the event of
war Germans would not tight again?t
Germana lu the present war German?
of Germany at>- lighting Germans of
ths ?Gorman provinces of Russie ?Cour?
land, Livonia and Fsthonia. The Ger?
man is true to the nation to which he ,
h:n sworn allegiance.
"Reports o? the Arabic's sinking are
still toe indefinite to calf for comment.
I don't know that it was a ?ubmarine
that did it or whether, if it wa?, warn?
ing was given. If no warning was
given, it was a mistake, for I do not
that Germany would break a
promise made to the United States."
/ "/ lar /),??,-, ? ,, , ?
' '
arn i m ?, .? i ( ? .
[^okukm. I n
?
IJf?>
_^-s?r_K*
eWef'
GERB?AK. ::;;
PAPER: ARE
DEADT?SLARE
Insist That Americans Sail
on Belligerent Shi]
Own Rj
'io'Ttrnr ??.
<d in ?
of the Aral
unanimous, ho-?
?lger-"--s do IQ ?
- ?
warn t
'inlimit. '
>i. Paul D'il- unz.
and m Con*
?
?
-
a Ukr.ipor
. :
?
-
i's irsnipon
r ? w h
?
the ex.?
people i* . iDproo
?
I
-
Amei
rily hav?
a?ties.
? |
?
Detroit 11
As Pi
< .ntra.
? rwhelm
have t" ' n
ing.
Cincinnati Prut Presse..
The Ar i ap immense
amount of wi
.i rman soldier?
have bled ?i the :
this ship brought :.> England and h?r
\ fore, ?ri wat be satisri?d
that the tripi immuai?
tion ?hip hav? if our adm.ni?
tration
the unlimited
. . protect
Chicago (HI.I St.iat-Zeitunf.
We hai bo^y will
venture to aai ' ?*>}<: mu
not a hostile lienasa
?'?. car?
ried war i u|
?Mir. Th" cr? w foi mod s tf?w
clui) and pi . ??? it* xmV
The K??
men would ?'- .
I U| . , % of wood
would be i tu ? ?sb??
got. If Amer - '"d u'e**
bear the 1 r recK'
know it,
England is resp? ? ?? I"" u
?an live.-.
( incinnati Volksblatt
All in- tt\*\Te
Aral ic. rcm?i?>
that am -e?n th
United States tnd Uerii
thread, whicl
momei * by ',?
This uncoml ' ?*?*__:
could be easily
eommon sen-?, e/h
ens to Mvs try ?***
embarra
American t,ag.
Lake Hopatcong
?tl TO-MORROW-Also t??**?
?P?1 Sunday and Mol?a?y
Lt. W. 7M ft. 8.1 ' * "'?
L*. Jecksea A*t., .'-??
Rrot.4 S'ter?. Nf??rk. '
.
Atlantic City
$2.50 T?:r.*r-r?
t.?-. W, :<;s- 7 ; . : ? ? % IC?
Le. Jic.ioa Ave., Je-ne*. "?'*?
Lv. 8ro?d Sr , S-*i ? lnmMeraWt
NO SMOKt GOaifieW*
HARD COAL
BUSTANOBYS
WETAM3HA NUB
3S1h S.ree*
Known the world over tor
cuisine and Parisian ?tmospn-re.
AMATEUR SOIREES
i \ ***_**" mi.m
t'tautttu Uancinx PttaOS
ct Lunch, lea and >u?>.'"?*r
Continuous Ei.terUinn.ei')
IP. M to 2 A M