The Sunday telegram. [volume], May 16, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
MUTINOUS
f'^XOontlaqed from page 1. -first 'section)!
irfghts south-west of Dolina.
-on the Pruth line the Russians
_'i?re''?t5H "attacking. In" severe fight
ing -In the north, of Ko!on?u ictantrj
* *4 from Carinthia. ? and Styria : have rer
[.'all Russian attacks."
?4 -
1 GERMAN TRENCHES" ARE
TAKEN BY THE FRENCH
Xft ?.?. <WV ASSOOATCO f?Cfm .
P HAfftlS. Mar 15.-10:25 p. m.?The
> &>HoAi3ig official statement was is
J">jsned by waT office tonight:
"To the north of Ypres we have in
v ?
-i
?? flirted a check on rhc cceicr. Our
' jtroope have taken several trenches in
1;front of Wet Sas and. at the same.
jL'time have occupied. part of Stecn
^ 'straete to the west of the canal and
^_of the bridge on the canal. We cap
tured three machine guns and about
?j. fifty prisoners one of whom was an
' officer.
? Fightinsr Continues.
"To the north of Arras fighting con
- ? "ttnnes VcsTiltin g in new progress for
i ?us.
1. "To the southeast of Notre Csme
X>e Jjoretta our attacks have extended
{ in the north beyond toe sovrar refinery.
i of Sanchez and we have drawn near
*i:*>r to it In the west.
" * Continuing Conquest
; "At Xeuville St. Zaast we are con- j
J tlnuing the conquest of the northern
?-^?art of the village sad have captured
i several groups ni houses. ,
2; "To ?: the- northwest of Pont-au
; Moasspn" In'.-the- plain adjacent" to the ?
; forest".-at Tie Presre we have made;
'? abcut fifty prisoners, one of them an '
: officer."" * ".
i INSURRECTION CRUSHED
I SAYS LISBON DISPATCH
f-?
^ CBY ASSOCtATCO *???*>
?; :j 'IXXXTX5X. May 16?2:23 a. m.?A
j ?wireless" dispatch from Lisbon re- ?
?ceived by the Fs.br? agency at Mad
aid at 11:40 last night says the in-:
~ SBrrection has been crushed.
Captain Martina L.ina has assumed
command of the Republican troops.
There are rumors at Madrid contin-;
ties the dispatch, that the leaves of ?
Spanish naval officers have "been sus- j
' pended .and that the battleships. Es- j
p&na and Carlos Quisto, have been;
ordered to Lfebon. It also is stated.
that, two regiments of Infantry have i
been sent to Badajoz, Spain, on the!
frontier.
ONLY A FEW STATES ARE
LEFT OUT OF THE WAR
?
C?Y AS90CIATCS
. IXJCSDOOv. Mar 13.?IKL rlS p. m.?
"With, The. outbreak of revolution in
. Portugal, -which, according to dis- i
. patches from Madrid is supported by,
, the navy. Spain, Switzerland, Holland j
and the ScandanavJan^ countries are <
the only states in Europe which are!
? aeot -either engaged in -war or have j
- domestic troubles to occupy their at-i
tentlon.
Very little news has yet come j
s through from Lisbon bat it is reported j
that the navy has bombarded the cap- i
ftal heBd by the army, -which remains ;
loyal to the president. Manuel Be:
Arriaga. It is not known whether ]
the Insurrection was started by thej
r Koyallsss but members of that party
resident in London disclaim all knoxcl-;
edge of it.
TVaiting on Ttotr.
. Greecc. Bulgaria and Roumania,
?where there are pro-war and'
anti-war parties are waiting for the:
- final decision erf Italy as to whether;
.it -Brill join the allies?a decision
which hat been delayed by the resig
nation of Premier Salandra who.
"however, is reported from Rome to
' be back in ofSce. The prediction is
made that Salandra will form a. new
government with the support of the
' leaders of the stronger parties in;
the chamber.
Among the belligerents interest wav
ers between the battles in Gallcia.
Flanders and Pas de Call as and the!
operations in the Dardanelles from
which important news regarding the
advance of the allies is daily expected, j
Teuton Rush Exhausted.
So far as Gh.1icia is concerned the
Austro-Ge-rman. rush seems to have |
exhausted -itself when the river San j
was reached and all the towns on the j
west bank of that river including
Joroslau fell into their hands. This
compelled the Russians to fall hack
. laixoathern Poland -so that their line
now runs from Plock on the lower
.-Vistula southeastward to Przemysl
feence south and east through eastern
Gaiicia "and Bukowlna to the Rou
manian border.
At the latter end of this line the
-^Russians are still "pursuing their of-"
ifenstve and have driven me .-vastrln-ns
? back in disorder for some twenty
~ miles but th?y themselves are be.'nt;
? iforced out or 'lie Carpathian moun
: tains and are in danger of losing
;Przetnysi as the Austriams- and Gei?
: mans are to the north and south of
Ctbat ctty.
British Cherl; Germans
Th?* British appear to have resisted
successfully all German attacks on
'"S^res while tbe Belgians have con
tinued their attack from <he sea to
'Jtenude and The French have made
fcrther headway north of Arras. It
- .would appear from the long French
- j official statement issued today that
;th3s offensive in this par? of Pas de
;Calais was not .intended as the -com
? fffiencement of the big general move-;
' m-ent but was merely an operation
' : which has boon completely successful
jto rectify the:r front in' which Car
:ency formed a threatening salient.
They had mosT formidable positions
jto overcome but after a terrific ar
'tfllery bembardmcat they were suc
;-ces?fu! They are carrying out an
-,voffensive in the Woevre and have
^made further progress in some sec
,'tSons while In others the Germans
rclaim to have secured the advantage.
Russian retirement
.4 becomes very general
' " AUSTRIAN HEADQUA RTERS.
f3iay 24. by The aHyn? and London.
-"May 16, 1:23 a. m.?The general
'Russian retirement north of the Vis-,
tula continues all along .the.; line.
'.'-General Bimitrleff attempting heVe
N';t>?pd there by desperate attacks of
detachments to check" the pursuit of
-ilarehal Jgsuoffl, .
Hoetren<?orfvictorious Austrian
- - ?' -
? - ?? - i.
afyrywiwjatoL<ac?e&s2Se&ts. ..
troops. The Russians also liave
launched a. vigorous offensive in
southeastern Galicia and along the
Bukowicz frontier as a diversion.
It is obvious. h*?ever, that the
last-real stand -wis be-made behind
the northwest and southeast line ex
tending from Lyza Dora mountain,
north of the Vistula to- Psczemysl and
thence to jhe Dniester river and the
Roumanian frontier. The next few
days -sWll show whether the Russians
can hold even a. small" section of
Galicia. Behind this line General
von Roetzendorf has showed himself
as a more masterly strategist in
pursuit ithsn in planning the first
victory which broke the line at the
I>unajec and initiated the Russian
flight from West Galicia and the
Carpathians.
| Up to this point the general
scheme of battle has been to swing
; the A%.t*ro-German armies on the
) Uzsok pass as a pivot. Archduke
j Joseph Ferdinand's troops in the
, vicini v of the Vistula on the outer
wing having the longest distance to
1 advance. It is now the turn of the
; troops to the eastward of Uzsok and
I their advance Is in full "progress al
though the movement is difficult-ow
i iag to the mountainous 'country and
[ the fact that The Russians here have
' not yet tasted the full measure of
! defeat.
Omelets cannot be made without
; breaking eggs and the Austro-Ger
rnzn successes have not been gained
without paying a heavy price al
though they have been a minimum
in proportion to the successes at
tained particularly to the front east
ward and norteastward of Tarnov.-.
Long trains of Austro-German
wounded are mingled with thou
sands of Russian pi"Xi>hers Traveling
fro.-: T?rnotr westward, but even the
: axe filled with confidence
of victory. *
IrsIpT
(Continued from pagel. first section )
r.rio and other towns have been raid
ed.
RAPID FiRE GUM IS
ASKED TO BE SENT
lur ASKOCIATKO "C1K<
LOS AXGEL.ES. May 15.?Tele
grams reecived : late today from
Guaymas stated that ih? America u
colonists near Esperanza. Sonora.
still were fighting the Yaqui India's?
who attalked them last Wednesday
and that they had sent a request 10
the commander of an American
cruiser at Guaymas to send them a
rapid fire gran. The request, it was
added, had been forwarded to Ad
miral Howard, coumander of the
Paciflc fleet. ,
The telegram further confirmed
information that the Mexican troops!
which Governor Maytorena declared
he had sent to the aid of.-t.he colonists
were not within twe\ty miles of the
fighting. :
.SILVER BULLION IS ?
TAKEN ACROSS BORDER
ASSOCIATED FRKSS) " -
SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. May Y5.-T-.vo
hundred thousand dollars' worth of
silver bullion- from the Madero mine
in Coahuila. Mexico, was rushed
across the border into the United
States tonight into Del Rio tonight
after an exciting chase in which at
tempted destruction of the bullion
train, a skirmish between Villa troops
and the Traill convoy and the pursuit
of the train by Villa cavalry -were
incidents.
CARRANZA" RECAPTURES
TOWN IN COAHUILA
mr amociatto
SAiN* ANTONUO. Tex.. May 13.?
Carranza forces -captured Musqu'z.
Coahuila, Friday and rejected the gar
rison with a loss of fifteen Trilled,
i twen-ty-ttve wounded and forty cap
tured, according to advices from Sa
binas received tonight.
' RfllLROMS
| (Continued from page Z, first section.)
| Northern Central, Lehigh Valley. New
! York Central. Rutland. Erie. Grand
Trunk and Lackawanna railroads pe
titioned the commission to retain
J their fleets which are operated by
? separately incorporated transit com
? panies. While they operate princi
pally botwcsn Buffalo and the upper
, lake pons, some of t heships operate
I also to the far eastern, points of the
lake chain beginning at Ogdensburg.
X. Y.
Sword Down Away With.
During the month of navigation
? those lines haul freight from the sea
board to Buffalo where it is transfer
red to ships and sent on up the lake
for the West. Liekwise the traffic is
brought down the lakes and loaded
on trains at Buffalo for the East. The
tland lines of the railroads touching
| the shores-o ftne lakes serve compet
ing territory and freight rates called
"lake and rail" rates are fixed for tne
combination rail and water journey.
This.-the commission held, has stifled
.competition and that the boat, lines
; first used as a "sword" by the rail
roads to drive independent ship? off
the lakes^are now held as a "shield"
against possible competition of new
: infdependents. - --f
Brought in From the Lusitania
Tragedy Scene because of
a Southernsterly Gale.
(** AtSOCIATKO PKCU)
QUEEX3TOWX. M^y 15.?For the
first time since the Lusitania was
I sunk, nc dead were brought to
; Queenstown today. The southeasterly
j gale prevented fishing boats from
! continuing their search and forced
; the tug Flying Fox. with a num
! ber of bodies aboard to seek shelter,
i The southeasterly wind will have the
' tendency to drive the floating dead
? back toward the . Southern Irish
{ coast. _ The. center of the body area
' last night, was off' Fastnet.
Many of the relatives of the vic
; tims left QTieen=town impressed with
the fact thaf 'thf bodies ' hereafter
ment^of the Terr most elaborate and exdnsf^e waists the -maifcet affoz^s, m
.^^5 s^oct is.11<>w complete and ready for bujers~Vho wait the finest and best for
37it ^ ear* are waists that no ordinaxx.dressmaker could make at
S ^leSt embroideries, silks-and liberie?th^ dainties*; stales
?tUe iixghe^t grade waists shovrn anvwhere in the citv. ? '
s^art the sale on these Waists, we are going to make bona-fide re
ductions on certain styles and sizes for the coming: week, only.
. ou Jluy ^ese Waists this week, knowing- that you are actually sav
mg a neat little sum, and? not walking a Mock or two out of your way to do
MAIN STREET
Oil and Gas Development
latest Xcrvs of the Went Virginia and Xeafby.Fidds with Keriew
of the Week's Operations- '
The rounding out of the week -or
: development work in tee Eastern:
| fields differed little from the earlier |
part and was commonplace to a de-!
gree. During the early part of the
week the completion of severai veils
|in new pools furnished some litjje in-l
terest but the week as a whole has
not been sensational. The market
for crude of the Pennsylvania grade
'remained unchanged. It is generally
admittod that conditions are improv
? in; but It is likely to be some time
before it will be reflected in the ad
jvance of the market. While produc
tion and consumption are so unevenly
balanced in the Mid-Continent there
is but little hope for an immediate
advancement in values. During the
interim Eastern operators and. pro
aucers will be content to wait, drill-!
ing principally in locations that re
quire immediate attention. There is
no occasion for a great deal of that
kind of work. Light wells are the
best that can be hoped for and the
development of territory that can fur
nish nothing better than light wells
can ba held back for an advance in
1 the market.
Operators when the market is low
and development - work abandoned
: usually designate a price a:. which
' they can develop light territory. At
the present time'It is claimed that a
two-dollar market will be required to
i stimulate operations in the fields.
This would mean an advance of eigh
;ty-five cents above the present quota
tion for high grade crude. It is Quite
1 probable that the larger operating
(companies will withhold development
! work until the market is advanced to
[near that point and possibly a realiza
tion of a two-dcllar market remains
in the distant future.
Kieid Development.
The West Virginia fields are com
pleting more wells ?ban any other and
nearly all located in the old districts.
Except in Kanawha county there is
ivery little effort malting to find new-j
; producing territory. In the Cabin
; Creek district are several important
I test wells drilling and will be due to
'get the sand shortly and. will then be
of interest. However, there Is no de
velopment that is holding the atten
: fion of operators at this time.
In the Berea grit development - in
Cabin Creek district. Kanawha coun
' ty. the Columbus Producing Company
has given its Jfo. 4 on the Williams]
!Coal Company's tract a 60-quart shot
and it responded at the rate of fifteen
barrels an hour. It now looks as
i though tiiis well would prove as good
'sC producer, which is located. 600 feet
! north.
On Falling Rock creek. Big Sandy
district. Kanawha county, the Falling
I Rock Cannel Coal Company has com
pleted its Xo. 58 on its own tract^nd
???ill have a 15-basreI pumper In the
Weir sand. There is no new work
under way on this tract. Across in
Union district. Clay county, there is
a little new work starting.
In the salt sand pool, at Rosedale.
Birch district. Braxton county, the
Mountain State Oil Company has
drilled a test on the S. B. Turner lot
through the salt sand and has a show
for a 15-barrel pumper. In the same
development, in Corner district. Gil
mer county. Sands and. Stevens are
due in the sand at a test on the J. E.
Can-ell farm.
(;a<s^r in Tyler Coanty.
On Cillam run. Union district. Ty
ler county. Harry Warden and Com
pany have drilled their test on .the
Mercy Weils farm through, the Big I
Injun sand and have a show for a very
light pumper.' In this test a very
strong gas pressure was developed in :
! the Maxon. sand. At Raven Rock.;
Union district, Pleasants county. JL. C.
White and Company have completed
and shot their Xo. 4 on the Rigg>>
Brothers' farm and have a show for a
15-barreI pumper In the Maxon sand.
On Spring creek. Center district,
[the Carter Oil Company is due in the
sand at its tests on the C. W. West
and Walter McMillan farms. In the
older districts of "Roane county there
jis very little new work' srtarting.'
I Town liOt Excitement at Evans City.
The residents of Evans City, But
ler county. Pa., are greatly excited
over a prospective town'lot develop
ment at that place. A month ago
local parties drilled in a well on a
town lot and got a nice producer.
Another company, composed princi
pally of local tal'ent. has drilled in a
i well on the Lutheran church lot and
j has a prpducer estimated all the way
jup to 200 barrels a day. The well
! since it was drilled into the third
[sand pay has beeiv. flowing by heads
| at Intervals of two hours.- An opera
tor who visited Evans City-yesterday
! stated that excitement is running high
[and .the rush to lease torrn lots is" a
ireminder of old days when Butler
i county was at the forefront "in de
velopment work; The lots adjacent
I to the church lor - have all been
leased and four locations for new
wells were made yesterday. It has
been a long time since Butler county
I has been able to attract any attention
[with a new strike.
I THOUSANDS
h .
Attend Formal Opening of the
Genteel Shop, Fourth
Street's New Store.
Thousands of the busy throngs of
shoppers that crowded the streets of
the city Saturday afternoon and even
ing attended the formal opening of
the Genteel Shop Company, incorpor
ated- store on Fourth street which
is showing a complete and up to date
line or haberdashery and tailoring.
All persons visitinz the . store
were presented with a souvenir at
I the door and were then shown all
! through the store. The interior of
j the room has been reSnisbed and all
i new showcases and furniture have
I been .installed, in which is shown all
j the newest and latest line of men's
[wearing apparel.
All members of the company were
| on hand all day Saturday kiia their
many friends and acquaintances were
j made welcome by them
LAWSON AND HOPKINS
FORM A PARTNERSHIP
i "?
| To Conduct the Establishment
of the Club Pressing Co.. a
Popular Concern
The progressiveness of two of
Clarksburg's mos- energetic young
. business men is reflected in the an
nouncement just made that the Club
Pressing Company. Room Irwin
I building- will be conducted by
Messrs Charles A. Lawson and J. "W
| Hopkins.
Both young men are well known
: and popular and the business which
they are conducting gives promise of
I developing into an establishment of
! somewhat pretentious dimensions.
,Tfie business was formerly conducted
j by Mr. Hopkins, whose couresy. skill;
;aad promptness have earned for him :
?a place of high respect in Clarks
burg's business circles. Mr. Lawson.
the .new member of the firm. is a
young man of recognized ability as a
salesman and office executive and has
: hundreds of friends who are confi
i dent he will succeed in this new cn
iterprise- ?
The Club Pressing Company
clean, press and repair men's cloth-j
injt. The cleaning -will be done in'
| one of The best equipped plants in
j the state- The pressing and repair-,
ins "will be up to the hiphest possible
: standard. Messrs. Lawson and Hop
kins announce that they are prepared
to call for an deliver work in any
part of the city. The offices are lo
cated in suite 7. Irwins building.
Work -will be done at the most rea- '
sonable prices in the city.
? - ' ' ?' - 1 virr ???!
-> KO?E RIOTS- *?
4- " ??? ?*
?+ '' (By Associated Press.) ?+!
: *5* ROME. May 15. by Paris. * ?
:*fr May i?.?3.2:30 a.. Dsnson- +
??fr strators this momlns: paraded ?
; -with an effigy representing the + J
' + German embassy. The crowd ? ?
'.*? ?a as aaaftlc to resist the police +'
+ and rather than surrender th? +'
+ cffijry burned "li rrxfl!ieir*j
:*? ?xct?najt-':^> ?
I+.+ * * + * * + **'+?? + *.**i
IBRILLIANT DINNER
; IS GIVEN OFFICERS
OF ATLANTIC FLEET
Which Will Be Review^ by
President Wilson'is New.
New York Harbor.
NEW YORK, May r">.?The most
elaborate celebration mnee tbe A.^
lantlc fleet arrived in iN?w
jjor last Saturday to> renCTe4.nf
?? njjv t>r President Wilson
X-jven tonight -when the mayor's com
mittee tendered a dinner to the offixr
Trs oi the fleet. Secretary of the Sb-v?
Spiels was the chief speaker. Ac^ng
Mayor McAneny was host and toast
^OSbre' ?ban 6<K>,persons -wer?i_j>resen-1
at^e diner including m
fhJflee- Among these were Admiral
^m^ding the fleet and
Adrni.^ D^V <^?^s^4i
ard Wood. XT. S. A., comm^dmyl*?
i department of the East an ^
'General George Barnett. TT. S. M. v
were also among the guests. ?
I The sepakers besides the s|cretarr
SSei .?? W> ?>??'"m '
jfttHfes?rSS? ? |
^ the tvavy should groar and ?
"slir?e?Sr^
'xs "S"
nhoard a motor boat were in dauber
-=-in3c i^^T^shtos pnd a revenue cutter
53? on'' board
jjx^gg n ? ??i
5ng a pieec of floating wrecKag*
\pERSO NA LS\
S rn..nnisa Huntington bus-;
Weston attorney, visaed tae cu> =
UrBrAniKoWe?ard. of ^eston- Poet
and'author, visited the <*ty Saturday ,
through T*>^5*;5hinglOD on' business. i
"3? ,S ? E- wSS
?SS. ? ? Hotel Oor. fro=> K.c? .
W?Dd"H- .Hollen. of Buckhannon- is a,
CiVipt?Barlow was here Saturdayj
???r?Tl?l ESS.?
"TrE'isS^: ?T ""*?* '<*'
business visitor here.
GOLF
Causes the Resident to S?l? Off ?"
the Hampton Lints.
r*v a??0CI*t?O . r
-v-vjn>narr -XEWS. Va~. May w>-7" i
today to,5 rvr- Carv T Oraysoii
** Xn/1SS' ^"the HWtoa -Golf
CWb He returned to the
9*a-rfc and the Mayflower i?m<4
lletv rteamed^-way- ;Tcn^bt be w*?
!^rred well up the coast.
. ' C.BAD1SG PAPERS
GAMBLING MID
Is Made by Chicago Police
Growing Out of letting on
| Baseball Games.
? f : ''
<mv Aswci*t?o
CHICAGO, May 15?A dozen men
were arretted here today charged
with gambling wherfflre-pouce made
tifo raids. In an . effort _ to stop
gambling on baseball. a practice
which bas grown up they say-, 'mush
room-like in this-as w?s as other im
portant cities since the opening oC
the season.
The game is a form of lottery ac
cording to the police, a Ed .has spread
so rapidly .that the weekly receipts
In this city "alone are to be more
than $60,000. - ' -
GERMAN AMERICANS
' , '
Would. Fight tor the United
States in the Event-of War |
With Germany.
SIOUX CITY, la.. May 15.?Ru
dolph Beerend. member of the city
| council and president of the national
organization of fornixr members of
I the German army known as Deutscher
Krieger Bund Xord Amerika in a
[ statement today said In case' of "war
between the United States and Ger
many. German Americane wojiid- be
found fighting for-the- United States.
"There can be ilo Question as to tbe
attitude of the German American,",
said Mr. Beerend. "The Germans
would organize in their, own- regi
ments-to defers this country should
the need arise- The-Germans of this:
country give President Wilson credit]
for meeting a trying situation fairly,
for doing his utmost to preserve neu- j
trality. and right or wrong in case of
war would be with him to a man." j
GENERAL STRIKE
Proclaimed at Milan, Italy,
. Adds to the Seriousness of
the Italian Crisis.
or ASftOCIATTD MtHl
MILAN". Italy aMy 15. 11:15 a. m.
?The situation here has become still
more serious owing to the general
strike which has been -proclaimed in
Milan as a protest against the course
of political events in Italy. The mil-;
itary authorities have centered here!
troops from neighboring garrisons"
and have sufficient forces to check i
any "serious ? movement. ""The' "Troyail
palace, the prefecture and the Ger-j
man and Austrian consulates are*1
strongly guarded by -troops.
Much apprehension is felt by tbe]
authorities concerning the coming fu-i
neral of .a workman named Galda. a]
youth of 17 years, who died from]
wounds sustained during a riot.
? I
i
Welcfr &-FitflertoB> -dwjggists,
deliver to all parts of the city.'
BMW
, wj<. - .
And Other WeH Known Men
Are Yet to Appear Before
Industrial Commission.
AMOOATfS PltK*^
| WASHINGTON, May 16.?The fed-'
I oral industrial relations failed to
| conclude-today its inquiry into tie re
flations of laixn; and the Jaw as had
? been expected. Three important wit
nesses, Clarence S.'Harrow, labotf"!
i attorney; Walter Hrerw, chiof oounseij
| for the National Erectors' Association^
and James A. Emery, counsel for thetj
! National Association, of MtaroffecturH
' ers, will appear on. Monday and ar*
j expefcted to close this branch of the :
I investigation. ,: :"i"
I John 0. Rockefeller. Jr., and mem
j.bers of his staffs wb?;-'had been ex
pected to appear Motfday for exam
ination as to correspondence sub
itnitted to the comirrQssion sincc the
former appearance Rockefeller
"will be heard later in. the week. An
ton Joh&nnsen. labor organizer, ?con
tinued ins testimony today as to con
dition? far the Btrnotun^l iron work
ers' strike antf In labor; struggles in
California . and Darnel Davenport.
counsel for the American Anti-Boycott
Association, and Thomas Spelling,
formerly counsel for the American
federation of Labor. ,also -were ques
tioned. Botb Davenport and Spelling'
criticized the Clayton act recently
I passed and declared that rt -would. -
[ in no way relieve labor from its dis-" i
I advantages at law.
i Mr. Spellicjc assert* that the RXj
called limitation in the Clayton aotfc?
apparently designed to restrict the use'
of the injunction and contempt pro
ceedings in Iatxrr^troubles would real
ly operate to confer further arbitrary
powers on the court.
DB. BERNBUB6
Decides Voluntarily to Quit the
United States in tfiew of
the Critical Situation.
'?V ?f?OCU7KT>
WASHINGTON. D. C- May 3 5?
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former'Ger
man colonial secretary and known
as unofficial spokesman in this coun
try for the German cause. has:volun
tarily decided to leave the United
States in view of the critical-turn in
the relation between this country and
Germany. .
This became known early today in"
official quarters and was later con
firmed at the German embassy. Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan
ibad been apprised informally through
Count von Bernstorff. the German
ambassador, of "Dr. Dernburg's de
cision before the news was generally
known in official circles.
The action of Dr. Dernburg reliev
ed the president of an emJbarassin*
situatioa,.. far is - Jenawft that, he
stro'ngiy disapproved" of Dr. Dexn
hurg's utterances jusxifyinjr the sink
ins: of the Iiusitania and officials -con
sidered examining, the statutes^ of the
United States to determine wha? ?<feal
method might be invoked to end--Dr.
Dernfcerg's, .activity. Tt was thought
best, however, first to intimate to
Count von ?Bernstorff the feeling of
the Washington government in the
matter and to. ask him to request Dr.
Dernberg to leave. Tliis- w*s made
"unnecessary-by the- decision of the
former German official to leave of bis
own initiative
HIGH-GRADE TAILORING
Isfeyfj: specialty:, can co^Yince you if you wiH Idiidly
eomeinto my sh<&fi an# investigate. Give me your
nieasure.'after' tliat tKe responsibility is mine.
I fashion your clothes to fit your ideas as "well as
your form.
No Trouble to Sisoiw You.