The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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Wf 3
THE SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
BERLIN BELIEVES
DANGER OF BREAK
HAS BEEN AVERTED
BERNSTORFF URGES BERLIN , CARSON WILL FIGHT
TO YIELD IN U BOAT ISSUE CONSCRIPTION PLAN
SCOTT ORDERED TO ASK
OBREGON'S COOPERATION
P(i Comment I mln-ntc ' international in
Kwr.v Posnililc Collection
Will He Mnile.
Anothei vlfw I that ficimnnv may
prlv.it,. leasstue the I'nlteil Stales
. ""it submarine activities In the war
zone will he curtailed pending u solu-
Kill- "f " conttuvewy. Thlx would
fill Alii H IAIj1 obviate any outbursts from that por-
fifin tit 11 ...... i.i .i. i .
i.i..lt)L' ill.' Till.' II I I l,v i ,7 ' " ""omo uii-ii is opeiii)
IM,.-wiii, ii i nil niiin.o "imiic u in.' American
' o'idiiiiri I, urn First raor t able lluht fin srlctnl tmit of the con
i Hovers;.. e hope the note will melve
Suites ami dr I In America Ihe sj itilMlhctii' cousidcrn-
dared it, wllllrigiic'- , ijey the taw. I J ,til.h It deserves and will carry )m),sns . SOU i til a III! Will 1)C
leiiipor.irllv hi least, iierinnnv. It l I'"' Hrltlh ami Ainerlcan r.niernincnts "IT"" "
would he In a position tu li'.lt the United " """I" further toward a closer nndcr-
.-miucs to on foi re II he ohsen aiiee of ' sinuning renaming niocKatie iiucnuuii-.
i lie .inninif7 -nsr, ,fcpproviiiK u rJ
I'M ward liicy's attitude In the matter,
says that the value of the reply Is In
the plain ulllrni.it ion of the doctrine of
ultimate destination
The Ihtlly Mull approve of "the ex
treme adroitness wherewith It restores
the tine perspective to the Issues be
tween Ureal Itrltaln and the I'nltcd
States."
on the our! ol tire
, Ihitcnte ACN t tip 1 1 piosecution of the
uiuei.auc.
Pen v. u Amsterdam, April Z'
1 f ncn thai the I'nlted States Slate
Pri'.irtmeut has warned American cltl
i;i not to travel on meich.uit ship'
nhirh ' under ordeis to pursue mid
iii.ii K submarines was learned tbrousb
Mate advices In Ifcrlin to-nlsht. While
thrrc was no liullcatlon that the Foreign
Office had been officially Informed of I
I'.intcoll.ios.
ii t uiHlerstood that the tlcrtnati
Ambassador heartily sanction- the Idea
or Informal exchnimes of views between
Herlin and Washington pending a detl
Idle reply to the President's: dcniand.s.
Me Is understood to believe that the Im
pel lal liovernment would be nssutcdlv
unwise to send a leply until It has as
certained that the reply would be acceptable.
lOlpect I nilrrstftiiillliB.
Consequently he Is understood to. be-
limn llii. .1... hhI. I .. i.i .. in i .
lne American (loverntnent's action there safely' ps.d before the aVrman rc.dv
,. tvery reason to believe that It was Is received In Washington, as he as
rr.'eim nf this Imnortnnt news that I sumes that the American liuveriinient
,....,1 il... Imr.crl.-il Chancellor. Dr. u""u' I'dlancc the tenor of the
reply
These facts all Indicate, It is pointed
out, that the Herman tlov eminent Is de
sirous of iivoldlmr a break with the
l lilted States and Is wllPtig to cooperate
with tin American liogerunient In
smoothing over the present Impasse.
The question resolves Itself, ulllclals now
say. to whether the President will ae-
fl.ll till .nli..lll.....Hi. ...1.1. I .I....1....
aKiifs action There was. however, a , for compromise In p'tacc of the dellnlte
t.im of grattticatloii In their reipiests to dcinnnds he made In his last note. The
to excused from nuking any Btutcmcnts. Herman Ambassador lakes the position
ii-riii. li.inh.ru im.l l.nslnes 1 "n,'r l"r 1 "iieu suites nor i.er
ion nethmann-llollweg, and the Chief
e the Naval Staff, Admiral von lloltzcn
ooif. to leave hurriedly for army head
Vjvrters t" hold another conference with
the ltmpcror.
Government officials declined to-night
to conuuent on the Ainerlcan Uovcrn-
men were greatly tinted.
Judging from the trend of public upln
en in licrmaiiy as to tho submarine con- '
tMiersy it is safe to assume, that Sec- i
riUi lining's warning In Ann rleans I
so often and to urgently ilemandtil by '
ii I'ltluentl.il lieruian ulltors will have'
i lrini ndoiis i ITctt upon (icvinau public
eiil .n. and that It will, in fact, be. of (
i srt.itet posslblp aid to the ticrmau
G ivrrnmciil in a. ceding to the Ainerlcan
nulcs
Ulll Help in Miltr I'rnlilrm.
L'ni.e-t..inaVdy the ai liun of t ic
t rer an liovernment, taken at a Ino--fit
win ii tile Kaiser's (lovei iimenl scs
cif eonfiontid with the difficult task
lie.iflng both tli" L'ultcd Slates ami
..vvii s!ope, will be a powerful factor
i he ...lutlon of tlie whole submarine
The Aineilcaii step ionics at a lime
Ii.m tae lieruian press ami public Hie
sirongly divided Into two camps, which
r ay be dellned as "antl-Amerlc.in" on
(he one hand and "pro-peace with Amcr-
ASK FOR SQUARE DEAL.
Dr. Itnilnarr nf llelrolt "it I'ro-
lcU Were M-ill Mlnrerrly.
DfTrniT, April 2fi.- Dr. Kmll ltolnger.
an official nf the Detroit Stndlsvein and
lepresentlng slly-three (iermun socl
'etle. declares that the 6,lnn inessages
sent ftom littrolt lo Washington protest
'ng against the Wilson policy on the
submarine question were spontaneous,
des-vlle the fact that other messages were
obtained by fie American Truth So
clet.v .
"The mere fact that we vottd for
Henry Kord is enough to convince any
one tliut we am for peace," said Dr
Itoslnger. "What happens In Humpe Is
no concern of ours except as it affects
our brotherw ami lsters In hluod. rheie
vva no concerted effort to obtain signa-
tuies to any lietltlon except thn gelier il
petition, which was forwarded io th
President -.everal weeks ago. Th'.' I.idl
vldiuil senders paid for the r own tele
grams so far as t know
"Kvr" one knows trait 1'iesldent Wll
"on Is pro-Hrltlsh. All that we nk. and
have asked, Is a square deal foi oil.
mother country Tills land stands t" us
as our bride, and It is wrl'JiMi that a
man shall forsake father and "notln r nn I
cleave only to the lirlde of hl bosom.
"The Wilsonian poticj I'a- been one
of v acitlatlon, weak mmdednf s a .1
liltielessnes" We ibMrcd to call his a'-
teiitloli to the fact that a great nunt
iiiiiik rnlversnl Com
pulsion.
I UK LA XI) TO HE KXKMI'T
Continued from First Page.
gon has decided to go to Chihuahua city
lo have some of his Ocnerals Join this
party and that he will go on from there
to Juarez.
COL. ERWIN IN CLASH.
of the steamer Hoanoke, which arrived
at San Diego to-day, brought reports of
an outbreak at Satlna Cruz, Mexico,
tunny want a diplomatic break and that
cotiFcquentl the two Covernmiiits
should work together In averting It
Telegrame and letters . onllime to p.mr
In urging members) of Congress to life
their Influence to prevent friction be
tween the United States and t'.ertnany. ber of the American nopulii.e do nut
i pwaru or nii.noo of these messages
have conic during the last few days.
MANY AMERICANS FLEE.
approve of U."
WOULDN'T LEAVE SHIP.
II rlririit t.rnilnit firrntnti mid
lletnlllril In Mnllttrrlniiil.
(Jr.sF.vv, prll Ii!. - A number of
Americans from llerlln have already nr
rived at l!arl, and It Is said many nwrc
are to follow. They are leaving (er
many because the fe.tr that a break
between ihe I'nited States and Uerniany
l Inevitable. Some Americans have been
stopped at Constance, as the
frontier was closed yesterila.v.
Ilrlllsh 'eel I'lulils lieriiinn llb.
ninrliip llnll nn llmir,
III. i.t. IN. via London. April -The
Overseas News Aenev stales that the
crew of the llritlsli "teainhip ( loliliiiuulh
was warned bv a Cerman submarine by
MkiiiIhou Match ;tl to .'.ie tin- ship.
When tley disregarded the warning. It
is stated, a shot was Hied by the sub
M'arlne. A tight vv lilch lasted half an
Haden nr took place, during vvh'eh the strain
'ship was hit eight times. The new then
One man was so-
According to i Ierman newspaper Km- I left the c.oliliu.iuth,
peror William l expected to reitirn to verely Injured
llerlln from general army headquarter T'"" captain of tho Hiltl-h vessel was
soon The Ceroian new sua tiers Ireal Ihe taken prisoner liv the silbm irilie for flr.
14 on me otner. i u lanei icriii i- question of rupture as a vet-v serious " "T 1 he news agency states that
u-ed advisedly, for "pro-American xubject. ; two gunner of the llrltlsh navy served
.i mid be a misnomer. That part of the Ttlc (;n;(r ,fr ;,,(iuniiiir quote C.cr-1 tht guns of the C.oldinouth.
ilprm.ni population which is eager toln, newspaper te ports- to the effect - - - -
jvtri a break with the United States that tw o Sw Iss passengers on the Sussex. PRAISE FROM fO'Am
f uters no more lender fe.llngs toward Messrs. Cenonl and Nledcrost. have made ' K
America man no me aiui-.mericans. . aiTlilavlls, now on (lie In the American I
Tr,c merely believe that a war v. Itli the Legation at Heme and the American1
i-.r,eq mates or even a iiipiuniatiu funsulate at Zurich, that they were
coerced by l-'reii'di and Hrltish official
into swearing that they saw a torpclo
headed for the Sussex. The officials, the
ierman papers charge, tlueaieiicd to
take their passports away if they did
not state that they saw the torpedo.
PARIS PRESS COMMENT.
I.ermiiii
' llellli'oae,
I'n per
rrneli
re llrlKnedl
litiirnnln llellew.
trf..k would be a gigantic blunder,
i.ary among them even say It would be
su'elde
T ie Herlin IUnuse tn-dny did not re
Sfct 'lie optini'slle spillt -bown on Moil
rt.; ii;, the New York Stock exchange.
T'V-e was weakness In most of the lin
itnt si cks, though It was notlceab.e
.At among the Ini.vers weie Ihe bigger
ng Interest. closest to the (invent
ncrtt Toward the close a better feeling
:.ir, to assort Itself Tin exchange
jlu" of marks continued to show the
.n.. .r wii-i it tlo.l Ileitis worth
:i . .! . i.ga'nst ,'.tn unrks at the l-. : lr,l rnl,lf lr-ilrh lo Tur Siv
i -if last week. : I'vnis. Apt II Iii.-- IIv tracts from the
T e is id doubt that a popular vole German pres on the submarine Issue he.
eu.d V -v ballots to 1 aga'nst a it ween tile etnplie and the Culled Slates
' 'a America, but It l also prnb- form the chief feature of the news col-
that the vote would be 99 to 1 umns of the French papers to-day.
ci ns abandonment of submarine war- 1 The Matin gives two columns of these
.PI. extracts to conlirm the statement with
Mj Ii of the tcss .ommcnt. unfortu- , which It Introduces them to the effect
.tely. still directed personally against that "the German press If as bellicose as
-(side it Wilson, charging him Willi be- posslrde." The headlines over the .Uotm
r fra-.Uv to England and with trying ' article ale. "Press Pushes liovernment
' 'iurt (ic'rni.inv. The first Intimations to Hupttire In order to Develop Sub
t Mr Wlls..ir course has nqt had I niarlne Warfare Without Limit."
.t'soluie unanimous support In Washing-1 Editorially the .Vufln argues that the
t..n ,ame to Berlin to-dav on the reports U'lcss Is ,uhservlent to strict discipline,
t ov s the attitude of such public men aH " u "'wa.vs acting under orders to
.s Mann. Hryau and Vardami.n. It lb ,niaKr. the world believe that (.ermany Is
' kelv. however, that Germany will be convinced of her own strength and fears
liini-n I In .inv wav liv new of such I in'wnii.
I'rlner Albert Indorse President
WlWnit' I'rolest,
I'Aiils, April :!.--The following cable
message has been sent to President Wll
son bv Prince Allert of Monacn:
"As a sovereign Prince, as a naviga
tor, as a scientist. I adhere to the pro
test ou hive made with line sentiment
and human dignity against offences com
muted bv German arms against the
I rhts of neutrals, the honor of mariners
and public cnns lpiii e.
".UliMiT I'r.ive of Muni,-,
FOR A R It IT RATION PLAN.
iiM iisioi.s.
Me.inw hlle
he majorlly of German
"Such an attitude," the Matin con
tinues, "will facilitate negotiations, mak-
l ors who Dared up In a rage of hitter- -, " ',' lu"lV"
ftss fury when the American "ultl- giving evidence of a conciliatory spirit
i .luie was, made public here live da.vs markedly distrained by sjpuar senll
tin liavi gradually assuincd a mors " ""'I' ,, , ,
i IV inn.' This change of attl- M lleibctte in tlie 7cmn sav .
tu. i l.elieved, is ihe icsiilt of Gov- useless to demand (.eimau.v s
ier nnsMirc. for then- is no longer i f'ly from the German press. Their
dnqb' here that in spite of all for- ll"iw' relieves the public without disturb
ii. in al and scml-ofllclal utterances '"- the Government. It Is merely noise
'.v.jl.-g defiance of American de- let loose from a safety valve, enabling
rmuis he Kaiser's Government is de- Germany to claim great credit for the
it.m ned at all costs to prevent a break, slightest concessions a. wrung from an
I angeled people. '
It.'i.'Olloii I.eHil llmllenU. .
It is tme that the radical pres. led JJRITISH PRESS APPROVES
y I " r.K.,cic V.i.;r:.(lHiij7, whose . ' ny-.T W t lU
ItepresenlnlHe slier Hi.... I Will In
I roil lie.' Ilesilllillnn Iii.iIik.
W.vsiliM-.Tov. pr. Itepre-enta-tlie
Sherwood of Ohio, on behalf of the
group of pacitlst met be-s of the, House
and the followers of William .1 Hr.van,
Is planning to Introduce a resolution to
morrow declaring It to be the sense of
Congress that the German submarine,
controversy should be submitted to ar-1
nitration. i
This Is taken in be the answer to
the flood of telegrams which poured In
upon thrill to-day from G rmaii Ameri
cans and In many cases Irish Americans.
There was no dl:j Inution In th. stream,
of petitioning message", must of which i
were expressed In the same terms. They i
came by the thousands particularly from
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chi-1
cago and elsewhere.
The situation gave rise to-day In some
speculation eonee'-nlng Ihe posl.lllt of
the oiganlr.ation of a peice f.aitv for
tlie forthcoming campi.ign.
TO AVERT A BREAK.
Belief la (irnernl Thnt KnUrr Will
lln All In III I'oner .
London, April :. The propoal of
Premier Asqulth to give the voluntary
stcm of recruiting another opportunity
to provide sutllclent men for the Ungllsli
army Is not regarded as satisfactory by
Sir Kdward Carson, leader of the "gin
ger" group of Unionists, and other ad
vocates of conscription
Sir Kdward Carson has announced
that, as he threatened last week, he
will move a resolution In the House of
Commons calling for "equal s.icrlllce
from all men of military age."
fThe official report of to-day's seciet
session it tho House of Commons states i
"At the commencemf nt of the sitting
Sir I'M ward Carson asked the Prime
.Minister whether the published report of
.vesterda.v s sitting could be amended so
as to make It clear that the Prime Min
ister had stated th.it the Government's i
proposal as far as they weie contcrntd
with the raising of fresh recruits by the
extension of the military service act did
not apply to Ireland
"The Prime Minister agteed that his
statement was to be taken In that sense."
A long statement concerning the
measures dctei mined upon by the Gov
ernment to meet the shortage of men
and icvealed to the Iloii-e uf Commons
at the nceiet session je.-ierday was made.
public to-day by the otllct.il press bu
reau. The statement set forth the Govern
ment proposals foreshadow lug gineral
mllitaiy compulsion unless linined'ate
siici es attend".! efforts to nb'alii ilun,
mho men required by voluntary enlist
ment from among unattested man led
men.
It asserted that the Government would
ask fur compuWory power unless at the
end of four weeks fiidfnc .Ma "J7 .'.ii.imki
men had been procured by voluntary
i ulistm.'iit The statement Had In part:
"Tlie Premier. In mov.ng the ad
journment of the House, gave the par
ticular" of the expansion of the army
fiorn the tlrst das of the war up to the
pie-iit time, and of the total military
rforl of the mip.re. m. ludlug con
tribution from the self-riovernlng do
minions and nulla.
Mtesiilts of recruiting, more parti -u-larly
suite Augut last, when registra
tion was carried out, were reviewed, Il
was shown tint the results obtained to
date had fallen short of requirement,
which weie nect ssury to fulfil our
proper iiiiltt.tr effort. This was din. not
to an overest .nate of the .number of
men available but to tlie length of time'
which must be oi-.'uple.l in sifting in
dividual ens,., without impairtn.- other
essential national sent. oi causing
ritave cast'- of hardship
"The Piemiel also, leferre.l to tlv
quetlon of assistance to be g.ven men
to enable men In Ills Majest's forces
to meit their civil liabilities, on March
;: Mr. Long informed the House of
Commons that his Majesty's Govcrnnie-i:
proposed to take certain steps with a
view to meeting eases of hard-hip which
might arise out nt civil liabilities of men
Jo. n ng the t-.r.-es. in addition to the pro
I p..se. amendment of the coin Is temer
1 gencv powers) ac' Mr. Long intimitert
' that financial as.fmce would be pro
vidi. I through the medlkiii of the Statu
toi v Clinniltlee '
Pi.inler Asqulth. lionar Itvv and Lord
1 Kitchener conferied to-day with a num
ber of radical tabor leaders to learn
whether labor will offer any further op
position to the general conscription
scheme proposed at estcrday's secret
M.j.snu of Parliament.
Itauisey McDonald. P.eu Tlllet, Will
Thorpe, and W .1. .lowett. president of
the Independent Labor Conference, at
tended the conference. Jowctt presided
at the labor conference on Monday which
votfd opposition to the drafting of mar
ried men.
against Americans.
' The enmity wits fanned to flame by
the news of tho fight at Parral between
Oen, Pershing's force and Carranza
tioops, and becamo so Intense at one
time that the American Vice-Consul or-
Wonnd Four nf n Villa llnnd Xenr dered the Iloanokea captain to put to
sea without waiting to load tne remain
r.nerrern. i der of ,n0 treighl pled on the wharf for
Washington. April it. A report I shipment, the officers say.
from Gen. Funston to the War Depart- 1 At Mazatlan, where the vcsel stopped,
inent stated: I .til was quiet, the cuptulu said
"Late report from Col. Kraln states i
that on the 20th Instant scouting parties
from his command encountered small
body of Vllllstim near Cocomornchld
ami mortally wounded four. Wounded
In Dodd'tt command did well and not ex
pected to die. "Kt'NSTOS-."
.Cocomornchle Is a email town north
west of Guerrero.
DURANGO CITY INFLAMED.
t. st. Cnnnnl .dilr Amrrlcnti tn
l.envr ('oiinlr.
' Tor.nnoN, Mexico, April 2t'.. So serious
I the anti-American fe-'lliu In Durango
that United States Consul Coen of
Tmrango city has advised all citizens of
, the United States to leave, and Is serl-
I'nrrnl Uluht Cn lie Anll-Anierlcnn ouslj considering going himself
IVellnir ' ice the Parral tight the newspapers
I have stirred up the population agalnV-l-o
anoelk., :.-il., April :l.--Olllcersl the "Invaders."
OUTBREAK AT SALINA CRUZ.
T.R. GETTING FACTS
ON BORDER KILLINGS
Snys Government Did Xotliinj:
to Pnnisli Sliiyei'.s of
American.
OrsTttn n.vT. N. Y . April I? Col.
P.ooevelt would make no comment to
day on the results of the primary elec-
DODD'S MEN DEFEAT
BIG VILLISTA BAND
Six Mexicans ami Two Amer
icans Killed in Clash
l.nmlits Routed.
FINAL ANSWER
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BARRETT MACHINE
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156 Broadway, N. Y.
ii ii:oitni: ii. i.i:mi:vi.
teeitj VvrrntiiondHit of Tnr. Sis
OkN, ITIISHINO'd HKVKjI'AIITKIIH. NEAR
Hon In Massachusetts or any other NAMtqrirA, Mex. (by wireless to Co-1
State. He did say a word about Mexico.
however, prompted by a letter he re.
ee vi d from John r. Ureenway, tinned i
lllder, who has been living in Arizona I
for some .vcmts.
nrerimay sent him if list of the easii-
aitlcs among the Tinted States troop
at Naeo. 1 he list contallieil the name
of one Killed and seventeen wounded by
Me.Nlcan bullet ilurlliE October. Nov em- i
ber and liiecniber. UK '
Our liovertinieiit tlld notliuiR what-
luinblis, .V. M.K April ':.- Six Vllllstas
were hilled ami nlnttcen wounded In'
a three hour rtinnllur lluht between h j
email dctaclitnetit of Tutted .States
cavalrymen under Col. D.i.hl and about
LSH :lllst.is under four chiefs, near
Tom u hlo. Chihuahua, last Saturday.
Col. Dodd's teport, received at Gen.
Per-lilnu's head'4iiarti rs to-day, said
that two American troopers were
killed anil three ununited.
Saddler Ralph A Kuvv and Private
MORE TROOPS GO TO
ATTACK ZAPATA ARMY
(ionziili's With Tlioiisinils of
SoIiIIoin. Onlrreil (o Tiihi
ClIITIIilVllfil.
Hver to call the offenders to account. ' j Ollv er Honisliee were Killed, the report
said Col, Itoo-evelt. statiil. Tin- wounded .ire miarterin.is-
"The f'ollictor of Custom- at Naco u,r S(.,. , u,Ul!t flrlnk ,, .rlVuteil
also was wounded and the custom bouse' ll.nrv nnl Tlllntni M'Uhls
ua- rlddte.l with bullet. A very tame , 1 1 Vm',h ,PV ' . T, 'T ... f,. it.
number of e vlllatis have also been killed ( ol UUI 'fplurc.l twetity-tlve
ami wounded r,re. nuay is colnn to try borse. and some tnlscell.ineoiis tna
t.. net me ihe fill: list" ' tcrlal, te tter.tiK the bandits and pur-
The Colonel will motor into Sew York sulnc them until after dark.
to-morrow- to be nn hand for his speech Ills detachment unexpectedly came
IP the evening at tne dinner or tne
.le!hollr Social Tnlon at the Itlltuinre.
He will sp. nd the msht in town and will
leave on Friday afternoon fur Chicago,
where he is to addre-s the Illinois Har
Association on Saturday evening. He
has been undergoing dally treatment
for h,s cold and expects to keep both
spwiking engagement"
FORD TO BE PEACE CANDIDATE.
I'Hlltli'lnn Think He Will Hon
llrfenrr Wins.
upon the Vllllstas about -1:30 o'clock
In the afternoon, as the bandits were
hlduiK In the heart of the Sierras in
western Chihuahua. Although out
ti bored and their mounts Jaded, the
Americans spurred to the attack. The
Vllllst.is made a brief stund, but soon
scattered. Those not cut down by bul
lets escaped lo mountain caves and
canyons. Tin- Americans counted six
deatl and nineteen wounded Vllllstas.
Col IHtdd continued on to Mlu.ica, his
base, to await frcs-h supplies.
The concentration of Vllllstns under
BARS CHECKS ON GERMANY.
I'KTr.olT. ArHI 26. A siiccial to the , ,;ons .Cervantes. Itaca. Domlnniier. and
lielrolt .VniA by n-oree 1. Miller. Wash- ,w .. ,.,,-h Ihe Atl.erirn ..ll.U hrnli.
ti:"1:- . ".- that vuui
H. rv Tor.l ,s to run for President on a K'therlno In limit
tbl d pa.tv ticket, atfcordltis to the best mountain haunts for a resumptl n of
. ..formation I can obtain in Washington, i tin .r cainpalsil
111 othei W.s.ls, the pci.e n-l ailtl . ' I
laredness cooperative mov intent will)
"I've the old parties a chance." and If'
both of them adopt the militaristic plat-i
form" and nominate candidates to lit!
them tie new partv will be called into1
being In a uitlonal convention approxi
mating the Moose gathering In Chicago
I.i 1012.
That l-'ord ' ihe st choice of the
peace party advomtes Is apparent heic
His i tin in two Presidential primaries
has much to do with this. Hut he has
ther elements of strength not possessed
tny other possibility. One of th"
-,rrir,t Cthlr t'.rntrh m Tnr. Sts
Mexico City, Ap II I. Since enrly
this moinltig the roves: of Cien (inn
r.ates lenia'.n.ng here have beru entrain
ing for Cuernavaca, where thej wdl Join
in.tnni soldier already theie to storm
tlie Zapata stronghold fSen Itonzatex
leave.s to-night with staff, having per
emptory orders from (!en Libregjn tn
take Ciieniacava (len. lioiizales has
the rallwa.v woiklng to w'r. .n tlftren
n.Ile of thete
l!en. ("arranza thionzh the Mil ister
of Pinance has abolished the expoit duty
on hides and as.i alollshed the 2.1 per
cent raise !n salaries of tiovei iimetit
employee" conceiled last Pobrtiarv The
I'uiistltutlonalist lailway management
also aniiounceil that beginning Ma I
it would abolish the 3rt to IJ0 pe cent
I wise w hich It concedtd to emplnjec
Pesos remained at thlrt -evcii to
thirty-eight on the dollar.
Adolfo de la llucrla, recent Siib.Sei
letary of the Interior, was ! ported to
have been appointed as Governor of
Sonora.
PROTEST TO ITALY ASKED.
SAYS NORWAY FAVORS
AMERICA'S POSITION
London
to
rval expert. Count Krnst zu Ileventlow,
'tic reeognuerl filler Of the lllltl
Aiiinean faction, continues to voice
t'''rite. antaRonlsit against the Amerl
f " liovernment, repri senlliiK Ihe view
'.it "Vmeilca cannot hurt us any more
' 'lie alriadv has." and that a war
'Ii America
"... .. .... .' I....I ... . a... ..... I.tf
t , ,'. ..u.. . u 2 ,t " ' nrliif.1 111 full In most nt tho innmlng. Herman public opinion, which t.t the
ti,. Z ... ' i ,.,'i,' f,.r, T, lie-' papers, I beginning was aiou.cl against America
f'l' l irinontv, and the last few days I
ri'e fej, seen some nf them tone down
I'nprra Indorse lleply
' Amerlemi I'rolpul,
l.oN-r.o.v, April 21. The Itrltlsh press
i strongly aiil'ports the Hrltlsh note In
reply to the American protect coneern
Corr.NttAoEN. April D, -A prominent
Scandinavian who has Just returned
from Herlin, w here lie has ise commer.
rial and literary connections, savs that
' i.. i.t ... . .
... i 1 1 .ji ii.v.r iigKreesive language
most of the Herman newspapers and a
lonslderable number of the lending poll
tlrl.iii' are convinced that Cjermmy will
not gu so far as to permit a diplomatic
rupture with America. Thes declare
I woudCiiake" t possible' to I l in.erference with neural commerce ' hl tlie Kajs-'r will make a great effort
i:l.,,l h. a few- inoiilhs.;by the I'.litente Pollers. 'I he not.' Is . 'r,n"11' ' r' '',k
(tlcli inn's I'M'siilt'iil TiinU
lti iliiiii liptcniiiiiril l l-'iht
tn Kntl.
Amrrlenn I'vnrevii Co, to t'nrr.v on
llnslnen li Wireless.
As a direct rrtilt of the i tiling of the
ltntish liovernment placing all nego
tiable Instruments destined for bel
ligerent countries on the contraband
list the American Kxpress' Company has
announced Its discontinuance Indefinitely
of the sjile nf ehectcs .Ir.'iivn on Austrlri-
l t Hungary, tiermany. llulgarla ami Tur-
hls prominence In the peace movement 1 K,' similar action was taken hi
lly far the most powerful Is his slond- formally by several of the larger bank
ing with American labor Tlie iniugti-i houses some time ago.
ration In his own works of a social wel-1 Huslness with these countries will be
fare plan of such sweeping ebmacter is I carried on by tlie ixpress company
gencially believed by labor to mark a through wireless and "lelteis ot delega
new era for the under man in this conn- tlon," orders Instructing correspondent
t y Hryttn would he a favorite also I hanks, in the countries affected to pay
weie lie not entangled with piohlbltlon, i to ceitiiln indiv liluals spccltl.-.l sums of
tne tariff and othei issue", money Such letter" ate not negotiable
If iiifoiinitlon is collect tlie fallute Instiiimeoi- and It Is believed that the
Impression I'.
rio. II
Into
( llUenn
I hnrueil.
'asiiinc.t..s. April 'J''..--Itcprrscnta-ttve
Sicgel of .New York "vx ill ui-U tlie
State department to take up with the
Italian liovernment the alleged im
pressment of American citizens into the
Italian army
Mr, Slegel s.1,,1 pi-dav that lie had te
elied protests stating that M-vrn Am. rl
can citizens bad been forced to do mill-
Inrr .I.,,,' .S!n,,, ,.f fl 1 ... , , ' AMItI.
can iltlzens of Italian p.nentage born in
the Tnlted Stales, who have been pur
suing att studies In Uonie.
PHOTOGRAPH not ,f troniui
lint fin intuitu OF MEN
x576 HFTH AV
rnrt kingof
ihe oi.I pohtnal p.uties to iicoiilze
tie peace and nntl-prcJ.areiliicsN .senti
ment of the louutry will be the signal
for a national demonstration xvhlrh will '
llrltlsh i iov eminent will not inlerfeie
with their passage
It was U ,11 nt. I .veslerday that several
of the large hanking houses In the finan-
be as great as ample means and plentylel.il district which noimally do a large
oi followers can make It i oreign exchange nusiiies" with tier
t 'ir viicifetoiisness considerably,
Tlx Mew l gradually gaining giound
! many tli.it 11 refusal of the Amer-
.n il.-mainjH would be welcomed by
'nr inj - enemies, pal tieularly by ICng
'tnd, aii.i that for tills very reiu-on
.rviiiig should he done to come to
Tho Pnily Cluntiirlr says; has liecome conslilei.ihly calmer, and no
The reply Is a well ic.isoned, well tnorc warilKn tali; Is heard on the streets
documented argument and throws valu- , "r ln private circles.
now from that of the first days of the
war, when secret diplomacy dictated the
course of events He siys further:
Most of us would consider It a great
tu.di t-Miidliig with the I 'lilted StateH. good fortune if It could be made po"lhle
to proieci Jl.'il.-eai.ie il ti uilt-i ni.iu.'ll
and children from death in the waves,
to Insure the rights of neutrals against
tnlstakis, and In every case to fultll the
commandments for the protection of
humanity, which suffers so severely In
war times.
"1 .titer the hones of the Allies.
A 'im g the fdltors who during the last
'ii .his i,ne ,een giadilally converted
t' ttii view Is Theodor Wolff, editor In
' " "f " tie llrrlinrr T"l'tilntl , one of
' m -oiiKt newspaiur In CiCi nmny.
Wftff tills uioinllig pllbls.lies u
i mpre'ienslve article dealing wltli th"
'i'rtrirtii. American crlel-, tho keynolo of
'lil h .s that a breach between the two
' 'jri'iir iiiiit .e avoided If possible
'"-n ii. ac eplabie basis,
lllil nl llejolce.
' "Stories, published In tho Kntente prei
that following the sinking of the laisl
t.it.la and In jdmllar cases all Germany
lanced and lejolced are n tremendous
.Nut I'reiiieilliaieil." ' mistake. Numerous Hermans rertaini:
ii. . ....... , . , . were moved by entirely iiirteren: senti-
(..cits out 1 1 in t it is unjust for "'"; 'l;""r '
A-tKn , s to take the Hew that Ucr-, ' rrnkfurlrr Zrltunp's Rerlll. cor-
'i , uhmar ties ar- fettiiig out wllh ' nn,,llti i-, is In close touch with
e '!' '..rate Inteniloii of Hnkhig lieu- , , , rr0 ,,,rH , p)pPr this
vh in a preconsldeied manlier and 1 ' ""' " ' .
t'l'MiH.K. of m.'lliKds laid doAn for I "'..,. ,,,i ,., surrender hone that a
nC'hng that this view Is sliggeited 1
break with America can bo averted with
.' Pres., lent ll'llunn'w i.r.ln.
I' H'.iild he a mistake, however,"
l.'lltoi V..lf e..ph:sj2;.i, "tu UhfiWer
i -tr-.i vs 'ii !- wltli sharp words,"
Kiev l.ossll.illlv of unltiliir Hie Inc.
"( f mbm. nines with Ihe protection ."' ,.c,p(i to deliver the final blow
' eahle lives and neutral property, , icrmany, and can hardly be
l,(' l.0lt'-. onl. un.il.l be ivelpontn lo a .Inllenplnfr II." The lat-
i :i ...i...
ter sas iieiiuoiij .
n ultra pessimistic view of the situa
tion Is lakeit b the TtlcpHchc .'!!!!(!
Mhnu and the prutsrhr Twcs:rltun(i.
The former says tnai - i resiuem nnn.ii
letvt.o.s, April !. "HritAln'n deter
mination to fight tlie war to a victorious
end is uiitnislakable. Hven the paclllsts
are convlnceil that by no other means is
It possible to obtain a lasting peaco for
tlie future. Tlie statesmen as well as
the people believe they are fighting for
the bbeity of the world and for humane
idcala. They pensive In Prussian mili
tarism a danger Involving the l.rutallz-
1 lug of mankind,"
In tlie.se woids J.-han Castberg, presl
! ilenl ot the Norwegian Odelstlng, one of
I the two Iidiim'S. forming the Norwegian,
I Storthing, bummed up to-day his lm
ipicsslons alter a visit lo the llrlthh
I II out and to London.
"Willie staylnK In Imdon," he con
liniitd, "I wan iccelved by Cabinet
Mluistcis and proiiilneut iolitlcliin of all
pal ties aiul I gained the inoAt favoiablo
ItniuesHlon of llrltlbh Rood will toward
neutral Scaiullnavld. Any desire to drag
tlio small natlono around tho North Sea
Into ihe war is far from the minds ot
the Hrltlsh.
"No responsible veison hero thinks of
crushing the Herman people either jiolltl
i ally or commercially, tin tin) contrary,
it Is believed that If the military machine
lh deieateil the Herman people will lc.uu
I lo nudeihtHiid that It Is not their clur
Islied military Idol Hint keeps the nation
Mife, that real safety Hit, in the main-
i,r lile I. I,l.'.lu .if lll.url.' i. it. I
iuarter.1 to-day for the all important i im, ,.
Tho fnlrd party idea sun dwells In
the background. Hut it Is not afe to
place a big discount on the logic of the
.iiguimnt that ran lm brought In sup
port of such a movement You can be.
Il'vo me that the politicians here do pot
discount It, They shake as wllh a alsy
xv henever the thing Is mentioned, and
tho sole comfort tiey can extract from
tlie rltuatlon which they know m.ii
d.velop Is that the Mill. I party would
cut Into one of 'lie old parties as deeply
as Into tlie other.
many have discontinued altogether for
the tlmo being operations In marks ow
ing to the difficult situation existing be
tweeu liermany and this country In
connection with the action of thesn hanks
it was pointed out that the market in
Herman exchange has been so slight
and Irregular as to offer very little
protlt and that many bankers felt that
I they would much better stay out of It
until they were more certain where this
country and Hermany would stand In re
1 latlon lo each other.
DUEL 13.000 FEET IN AIR.
T re ii eh Aeroplane Dummies Zep
pelin In spirited lln 1 1
Paris, April 2'. A Zeppelin was d im
aged at .1 o'clock this morning In a duel
i n.ninl feet in the nlr with a 1 reiuli
1 .eionlane ofT Zeeln llgg. on til.' Itelglap
, . 1st
Til" aetoplane tiled te OlCelidl.lt'V
shells at the Zeppel n which although
damaged managed to csr.pc
Another I'r. nch aeroplane .it the same
time dropped bombs on a Herman tor
pedo boat off Ostein!. Pilling a battle in
tlie nlr ibove l.unevllle, Prance, a Ger
man Pokker was biought down,
TABLE WMpS
"Hi!
MR. STILLMAN AIDS TRANCE.
llitiiUer 'I'li.U sll.n.lii fur Itellel of
old ler' VA Idoivs.
Sf.fti.it t'il: ifti.r i. ' , 1 . i ...
Nu-i:, pril jr. A . 'i. f. r ihooiki
frail.'" IfM, I his b s.-i t 1 linir
Sliliinan. the New Y"i l l..ni lo the,
Piefect of the Alj.es. Mai i 1 1. part
ment for the rel'.f of w:d..ws of m.I
dlers killed in ..tt..ti who l.ave three
or more small children.
The Pat-is I. thru, envied I ie il.i..
of Mr. St'll'iian's ,' II wit1. i.e publia-
ti.. ..f He I '. t. i t
'inl'i. '.i)i" I it '. ,e I. . 'i ' c w . ics to
:is .'nit' hi oeif w in t e Presi-b nt
en.'i g. t .- a' I oi.
Seven 1 oil r gifts to Mitiitmns h i
been made b M- St ll nan nrcen"
'ie cave t 'i' "no t t .. nrl.ai i;.-i.f
CI' .11 "IB 1 l"ll ' i ' Par,
CHANCELLOR BACK TO
FRONT TO SEE KAISER
Hi'tliiiiiiiiii-lldllwt'"; nn (I Atl
ininil Kxpcclcil (o Kctiirii
h.v Km! of Wcok.
Iti:iii.i:, April 21. Chancellor
Numerous Hermans certainly I """inianu.Hnlltteg and Admiral
Holtzeiiiloiff, chief of the Admiralty
statT, nrrlve.l at the Kaiser's field head-
von
von
Broadway at 34th Street
leririHrii
conference on the Herman-American
crisis,
Thn Chancellor Is expected to rcliirn
by the end of the week, perhaps bring,
lug a rough draft nf Herman) 'a reply.
The varying opinions in thn Herman
press over the Ameiicati ilemaiiilM be
came more pronounced tn.tlay. The
Yontihrhr Zrltuni) led that portion of Ihe
press urging every effort to preserve
frlejiilly relations with America. Count
This tccllng on the jiart of the Hritish
that they aie lighting for the cause ot
humanity prevents the nation from jicld.
lug to the temptation to retulinti. for
the air ntul suhnfcii'lno wiirfain against
noii-i-ombatiiuts. Such retaliation In re
jected oil lll'.l.ll Kioiltnls. Milli.ll incn
as wtdl as the nation Itself arc all re
scind that Hrltitln shall light to the
bitter end with clean hands.
"With regard to tho feeling; In Norway
concerning America's attitude toward the.
war, disappointment was felt In some
'Ii would be welcome to us even If the ,., mir decision our own Interests vo Iteventlovv, demanding that Hermany quarters boenus.i America did not take a
..i uie i iuii'.i mine ... . rt1, wn, mi.u , ..,,.,., tI1,p turtuer concesnons, atgiied that , tionger staiid In the submarine ones-
d li. 'letnnii.J to llerlln, Hen U o ff n,jM RUldo us Neither anger about ,f lP ,,.mitH ,i t, Tidied Stalest tlon foi the ilghls ut luim.inll iiid .f
same nine n o.j Amerlenti met nor rxags". ... "'"'--1 seizes Interned Herman ships, a Herman' neutrals, The people of Norway looked
victory nt the end of the war will more' upon Anieilca as the champion of the
than restore the lost ships. If Hermany nouiials and hoped that In this war bo
witiniies "if at the
i-aile possible to hinder a war belwemi jmm f ., sen of national honor should
t.frniuiv and Atneilca tills wniflil seem . i im."
-- ii. . . .. ,.
I he 7(if;e!eiiiiu rrirn i" u"- m.h.i
I'l Us :i .rxul iruln VV',, itn mil sb.'irn
con ejiUon that Anierlca'i hostility
ouM truly be divinely good fortune for
U " ,
.ishogtou. In Ihe opinion of the
'"C'M.iM h editor, "must rejllze that
''ber ihx'.isblon still Is possible In Oer-
"ny" lie adds that there Is no rcasun
'J nih into any decision, and points out
""t ihe international itatus la different
u .u "a voiiiiK Ht.lte. which believes
It can take away tho breath of un older
State which for about two years has
fought f"r Ms life ugalnst a threefold
superiority
Concluding, the pnprr nvrerti the
"i nuns State" dishonors Itself by t
n'reent atanrl, "and will one day car
talnly be aihamed of lis action." ,
Is beaten, Itevejillow argueil, nhe will
lose as many uhlps us aru now in Ainerl
can liarliorH anyway.
There Is a growing feeling lirro that
Hi. 'io will ho no diplomatic bunk, It Is
ton. eiiil.v lo say that the crisis lias
passed, Thn situation upjiai enlly ile
iciiilf upon the flrmneHH of Praaldent
Wllion'a stand.
twecn giants she would be tho spokesman
not only of her own special Interests but
also of the rights of tho weaker neutral
nations, On the other hand the Nut
weglans, as n denioeratlo people, undei
stood that the Prer.detit. as the exponent
of the popular will mid opinion, could not
t, further than the majority of hla
.countrymen were able to folivw him."
Today-A Sale of
1000 New Soft Hats for Men at $1.95
In the most desired styles and colors
Judge those hats not by their price, but
by what you cannot get elsewhere for $1.95.
Moth as to trimminns and tho fur felt used in
the making, it is clearly evident that these hats
were not made to sell at hiieh moderate cost.
' They are hals of Ihe finer sort a little light in
the brim or crown, hut. in wearinp quality ami
appearance, better than any hats you ever saw
at this price.
r A size for every man, and in these colors:
Brown. Pearl. Stone, Oxford,
Picadilly. Green and in Black.
; Each hut. backed by the usual Saks guarantee.
Neverbreak Hundred
WARDROBE TRUNK
Price $20
Roomy not bulky. Big enough- yet
small enough. Holds six suits or twelve
dresses.
Only trunk with a removable garment
rack.
Guaranteed not to break.
Can't cost excess.
The most-for-your-monoy trunk on tlie
market.
NaL Luggage llrparlinmt.