davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SIDNEY STOUT-Known as "Sid the Gun
aud Locksmith.' was with Magee for
years and lately with Bardon's now located
with Jacobs Novelty Co. 226 East First St.
Phone 1870. Expert repairman.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
NOT AFRAID OF BULLETS

In spite of the fact that five bullets
from heavy caliber revolver flew
close to Albert Schmidt, Convict No.
1872, who has been working with tn,
road gang in GlenwoOd canon, he paid
no attention to their song, but climbed
aboard westbound train and was soon
making good his attempt at escape
from the custody of the state.
Early Wednesday evening Schmidt
was missed from the camp in the canon
and the alarm was given. Local Off
GERS were notified and kept q close
watch for the man. Special officers
were secured, but in spite of their
watchfulness Schmidt reached the city
and when . westbound freight pulled
out he made . run for it and caught
the rods and was gone. Night Police
Aahoney was on the job and caught the
same train, but lest Schmidt somewhere
west of here and was forced to return
empty handed. Schmidt b - yean old,
s It. 5 in. high, weighs l73 pounds,
rudy complexion, black hair and light
brown eyes and is Polasder.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

M ssassaaA - ps.si.G - ~ nfty-
yssa -, ~ ~ psss ~ haseAsa -
Gssss 80 RiaGnayss, vhils Cssss
sessssd IT, PiOlkia fSss tAs sssnn4.
saA vieA AseAan 81 RiGtnsyss res
aiaG Psslset istssfsssacs, swept Aevs
tAs fla = . third tssehisva. 0tsss
vas ssasssA fsaa tAs ssAs At this
tias 80 v. HelAaAl tosk his Plaes st
left go. Riff ssssrtel 70 taekls
plsnees and shsst cad runs, but The
Olympic defence vas iaPsegnabIe. The
feaFth quarter stastsd nth tie OiyD-
pies plswing through the denorsliAsi
Rifle ine for c0asistent gains that
netted then anethes tssehdOwn through
the smashing proves Of Mason asa
Hubbard. At this tine Harp, RifIs's
gritty quarterback, wss injured AL
taken fro. the saAe. Aneroa took
his pasee. I've minutes later the whis-
tie blew, leaving the Oiynpies victor
ioas by . score Of 9s to 0.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
SCHOOL NofN

The new tennis court at the high school
has been leveled and rolled and the
manual training boys are making back
stops.
The teachers of the GlenwOod schools
have contracted with the State Uni
versity for lecture course to be given
by five of the best lecturers in that
institution headed by President Fsv-
rand. The teachers have decided to sell
the season tickets at the extremely low
price of one dollar for the five nu,n-
hers and ten cents admission for school
children and high school students. Ths
object is not to make money, but to
bring educational inspiration to thu
community. Ten towns on the western
dope have asked for this course, but
only five can be accommodated as the
university men will be given . leave
of absence of only one week. Full par
ticulars will be given later.
c. W. Darrow procured three carloads
OF cinders of the Denver & Rio Grande
Saturday for the high school boys.
George. Deacon donsted team and
about fifteen high school boys turned
out Saturday to assist him clear the
railroad track of cinders. They will
use these to make einder track and
field.
Mr.. Overlook has made rate of ten
cents admission to the pool on Saturday v
afternoons to all school children in
Miss Porter's gymnasium classes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
RARELY mcArH DEATH

A fellow who gave his name as Dean
and who claimed his home was in Gran I
Junction, came up here Saturday and
on Sunday attempted to board a west
bound freight train as it was leaving
the city. He caught hold of the iron
bar, but his footing slipped and he WAS
dragged almost across the bridge when
his foot caught in frog and he was
torn loose. His leg was badly wrenched
and his shoe was torn off and when
picked up he was almost topping over
into the Grand river.
A friend who came here with him
said he urged the young man to not
attempt to board the train in his cor
dition, but that his warnings were un-
needed. An ambulance was called and
the injured man was taken to the coun-
ty hospital for treatment. His injuries
were found to not be very serious al
though he was As near death s door as
he will be until he really enters the
gates.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
SPLENDID LITTLE RANCH

Here is something just right in ia.
way of small farm, very close to Silt
OF the 54 acres one-half is in eultiva
ton, 10 acres in alfalfa, six OF ssveA
acres of spud o. grain la.d aad l,00c
fruit trees. Coed 5roon. hoass, bara
milk house and eister., With water
piPed inte the house; soed wstss right;
3 Aerses, wagon, sasigh, pssw. Aasrs~
saA . number Il snail inplsnssts. fhis
psspsrty cost IL svssr nearly esyo0e.
bat - 10 not Q farmer 80 ~ asksl
- = ell Il Sss e3,5eo, anA IL b .
great bessain q sAsa el,ooo -. staaA
h . osstgags Il bsyes Assissa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
o1xln1os nR1Ar l1xs 80

Using straight line tackles and old
fashioned football, enabled the aggres-
sive Olympic club team to whip the
Rifle Bachelor club of Rifle a6 to O
Sunday, the 18th. Time and again
Erie Hubbard and Husky Weidenham-
mer pierced the beefy line of Rifle
men for effective gains. Mason did his
share by long runs around the ends.
The first touchdown was made in about
five minutes of scrimmaging. Rifle re-
eeived. and advanced ten yards. The
Olympics held the Bachelors for downs
and advanced down the field in slash
ing plunges through tackles and guards,
on both sides of the line. Mason, Weld
enhammer, Cross and Stout running per
feet interference for Hubbard, pushed
the ball to Rifles two-yard line. Then
plunge by Weidenhammer through
left tackle enabled the Olympics TO
make their first touchdown. No goal.
Rifle received the second time. Dennis
Hickman, Rifles two hundred pound
full back, was dropped after a twenty
yard advance. The Bachelors failing
70 penetrate the Glenwood line, resorted
to . forward pass, only to put the bail
iate Quarterback Cross ready arms.
Mason swept through tackles, then
Hubbard swept around end to pat the
hsn within five yards of to.cAdown.
Mason led ints tie kns With TIE ba,l
Tucked anAsr his am fce ths second
tsoeAaewn. Stout kicked the goal, and
tie half esded With ths seseS II to o
ii favof II Gssawssd. Gleavssd r.
esived in the second half and By spirit
q planees aad circles arpsnd ends ad-
vaseed ths ball 70 tie middle Of eae
fisA- Here Rifls rallied a.d held ths
0eynp6es fss aswDs. Il was n szsel-
lss4 sxhsittion sf fseshan tAis tAirl
quarter. Tfnes Rifla vssA aaasA ists
H. sesas wan lie q ~ 0lynPssa, ~
- Aarled back With : loss II ,yasas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
WHY NOT TRY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA remedy

Gives prompt snd positive relief "
every sass. Sold BY druggists. Priss
sl.0o. Trial psekass By nail, los
Winiams 111g. O., 4re1sisssn
0sveaanA, oaae
For sale BY ". .. Psrkisos, lz1e
gist asd apoehseasy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
OnCioi Directory

U. Q. Senator John r. shafsoth
U. 9. Senator ......... Charles 5. Thomas
Congressman -at-large =. .....E r. faylsS
CcnGressman "a Dist. ..--Edxard Ksattng
Stats Senator ....--........B. 2. NaDtse
State Representative ..... John v. NoeaaD
Register U. 8. Land Office. d. Z. Heyank
Receiver U. 8. Land ORics. - H. ssihsrst
District judge ......... John r. Skunsts
Clerk District Court ....--. .Chas H. Ki0g
Division Irrigation Engineer. .......
.................. Theodore koSenbsfg
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
La1Ss Oaaaas Ranches

NO. 0Io-
1872 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 50
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; first
class water right, 3-wire fence and all
machinery required to work the ranch;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles to good
town. half mile to school. Good Groom
frame house, some log cabins and bunk.
houses, barns etc. Also 10O-foot potato
cellar. Price $25, 25,O00-reasonable pay
ment down and terms to suit on bal.
ance.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
AAA nn0 An0aA

n essA = sss = s.lai..ai.s;
Asa9 - a0o 0ngo - - eu1n9o1s6;
~ salss ~ 49, sahAa0A enisa1
- psAs1ass ~ 0ahs ~ = ~
~ aaso . saisass 1sssD AsaaA hass
- aAsAD - s1A0 - banAaO,
- Z viss Assass 80 Uo4as siOhs;
elano - Ohshs01nnA
Piea. o1eeo, ~ . Pay0sa1 Asvs
80 halanss ~ Pss ysas = : Ps'
eoot iato0oaG
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

- aaoA - 000 = sann1su1ioos
shsst - 49, 6aDs 49, aaAan1 -
fuis - vs0sAabass saaA0 s.sos 3
rsso AssaA haso - - ba1aolnO;
$50 ve1ss saOh1s tSoss 1sasA
Price e4Seo; o01oo As0s - ~
ssss 10 tUo ysaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
No. SIC

No. SIC
473 acres, $50 acres now in cultiva-
tion, go acres more can be cultivated
= few fruit trees anA seoe small fruit.
Ranch il devoted 70 hay, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes snA cattle. Soil 10
sandy lean; 4-rson eabia aad other
outbufldinss, 3 good ssllsss, gosd water
right 3-wirs fs.es, . Aessss, I wagon
a.d ssos nashinssy. 1a.Ay 70 tsw.
and seAssl Prize eooeeo witA reason
abb pay1sst down aAA TERMS 70 suit
purchases. III s1ssA wfn pay fse
itssh b . sAsss ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

"You see that old chop! The was's
cost in . pretty peany." CHOW s
thati" "Well, . sssd 70 'ang roun
our works nssey-lendiag. Lend bob
to any naa 20 lad middle Of tho
week thisst, aad sst eightsen-pence
back frsn in 81 Saturday. And all
The ehaps 'es've gone to enlist took it
eat Of old Tom By 'borrowin bob Oh
their hast day. = say. this wars y
disgrace to civilization. ''-Manehsst .r
Guardian.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

= ssssa. - sssss II ssaGivaAkae;
ahsst - fsuit tsssss sssPs ~ ~,
Qain aAl Potatoes; sasdy ssils S-sssn
hssss; . OssA basa cd sse bsiaAiaGs;
. fins vatss sisAt; Aviss fsaas, y
nile = lsaAiAg sGatisa - sshssl 3
larOs hssasa, I 0sls. ! ssk. ~ chick.
saa, Dig, ! eolf cd sll H. oasAinssy
to work tAs RssaA.
Price, e7,600; eS.700 Asva aAA bal-
saes - ssit st pr sssl issssask
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

No. 0233-
Illinois Farm: 90 acres of fine land
in Marion county Illinois, IS miles e.
Of st. 1Ouis; ~ miles e. Of Salem.
the county seat. This town il on 3
railroads and has . population Of 5000.
Good 2-story Groom hsase, barl 40xee
with silo, . god wells and cister..
punp anA sink in kiteAsn, 20 acres as-
serted sppls orchard fenced With
woven hog wire. balance under cultiva.
tion. Price 5000, nsstsass, 5000
at 5h Per esnt, a1s Dsesabss. 1913.
Fssn veil fssesd Al sssssfesesl. o.
account Of climatic ssaditions owner
wants 70 live In CslsssAe aal il willins
to trade equity for Colorado farm -
stock raneA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

No. 0235
Here 10 an excellent stock farm, To-
Gated On . good creek And right at the
edge Of . splendid free range; 50 acres
under cultivation; water right sdjuJi
Gated from private ditch; 3-room frame
house, barn for horses, cellar,
chicken houses, graaary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephone in house. Jus:
the place for . man Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock business.
100 acres. Take it for t4,500 but it
. bargain At that.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

Aaa s0o0 - Onaa1 AaWas0 -
Aay p1DaA 4 hasODis = ooAeoA
~ - ~ ha1naao = - -
sAass&
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

11o. looo-
10 acres. Abess Is ssFss /. sslti,
vstion; . fruit trees; crops ~ hay,
grain sad potstsss; 0ssA S-feom
heass, . good NV basa, . s0all cellar,
alss . lArss potato cellar; eesl water
right; 9-wirs fssee; al tie nashisssy
70 work the raAeh; horses, I esw,
some chickens sad turkeys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $1,000 With . payment Asvn
and balance to suit at per essk
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
Nlsal nsaR AaasA

Ne. 1o1l-
Hsss b . spesadla sa1sA q ~ ssssa.
well Issatea = - go tsvs a.d sssea-
le>t seAosls NJ sDss h saleivatisa,
pastsss asa sAat VI pesesss ever -
AssA = 49, VIA Dassay e vssR Al
sAaAs = ssaa&. IAs0 ostsa Assss
wsA easA ~ we1se - s'ses1is
lisAts; hfp petass ssaf,. go hrss
besa - seAse 1uD0nU hResvs.
.satt 49, .ssrtk ~ eayesa Az
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

~ . sssase lssaxssa h essideaee
.ersisa = s,ey - ssvss and water
49, - 49, - . sonhss = -
noa. saH q - slQsA =
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

% aesss. - aeFss. In ealtivo4iea;
about 10 aerss mere eas bs ssltiva1ed;
" sers in sepsss; erePs ere hay, Osais
aAA potatoes; 1-Fssa Asoss, bas. asd
sAsds, . fiss Pstato cellar; sssA vat~r
right; ]-wirs fsass; eli tie 0asAi,sry
= work ths saaeh; 8 Asssss, ! selt 5
eov1 . Asifsrs, l fins Jssssy bah
Pries. $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

20 aefsa. - seres in cultivaties.
crops ssissd ass hay, Srais 49, psts
toes; . gssd s-Fson hsssA hass and
out bsildinss; . No. wstss right;
4-wiss fsses; Y nile frsa lssAias
Staten, slss . saau tsva-
Price, e5,000; o3yoOe dsva 81 bal
saes ESQ pr ysas satil PaiA - ,
pee eooE iateeoGG
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

Ne. O23A.
ShD ~ HW1 0anGA
II ysa ass iatsssstsl y fsai3 ss.eh
Of tie bstAss tAas ss.sl S.aAty hsss
is just What -. sss lsskiag Sss. fvsa-
ty seFss 80 nile frso sailsoaA Nsva
in splseAiA ss0aaaisy With shsFsA 81
school psivilsges; sll plaatsl - appsss
Of tAs bsst varistisA JsestAaaa, 0sAe
Bsantiss, Care sal oHaynaa Wisssap
in four tsaets; great care vas taksa n
selecting and planting thsss tFsss. The
land 10 sAsies in character aaA a. sxasA
good vster night soss With it. fhsss
is ~ four room Aosss On ~ pasas sal
about $500 worth Of tssls - With the
property. The trees are In . healthy
and thrifty condition and are jsst ssa-
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples this year. II
you are boxing fer . place whsre you
can really snjey country life anA weo
bsek your failiss hsslth a.ssg the
checkers, pies, bses, garden asd fruit
you need not lask further. Owner il
= professional naa in the city aad
cannot enjoy the place - As bad
planned to do. without more of . sac
rifice Of time thaA be can afford, but
it is just the right place for someone
who can come here and make . home
Of it. This property has esst the owner
over $4,000 cash - checks will show,
but he has authorized ne 70 offer Il
at 5000 with . cash payment Of el25o
or upwards and time On balance TO suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good vslue.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

Nc. 091l-
120 seres 8 miles frsn Graad Valley,
IN miles from . loading station,
mile to school; good soil, good
water right, 20 scres cultivated; !;
10 acres in Alfalfa; 100 acres can
be cultivated; bitches in good eondi-
tion; property close to good range.
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
STRIKE TO Be CALLED
At REMINGTON PLANT
Refusal of Company to Deal With
Machinists on Demands
Given as Reason.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July III. j.
keppler. international vice president OF
the machinists union, who headed a
committee which today went to the
plant of the Remington Arms Company
to present the demands formulated by
a strike meeting of the Bridgeport ma
chinists last night. announced today
that a general strike of machinists
would be called Monday. He said Maj.
Walter G. Penf1eld. general manager of
the Remington Arms and Ammunition
Company, had refused to deal with the
committee.
Two propositions were made to Off
Gals of the Remington Arms Company.
where there has been serious disagree
ment between labor organizations over
the union membership of the mill
wrights.
The first proposition is that the strik-
ing millwrights be taken back to work
as members of a metal trades union in
stead Of that of the carpenters. On re-
fusal of this demand for double time
for overtime, an eight-hour day, union
recognition and a minimum wage was
made.
The executive committee went to the
offices of the Remington company this
forenoon and placed the demands be-
fore the officials of the company.
Strike at Lake Torpedo Boat Plant.
The entire staff of pattern makers at
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company went
out on strike today. They demanded
an increase in wages of cents an
hour. They now receive ~ cents.
Officials of the union said pickets had
been stationed at the Lake plant, and
that they expected other workers there
would strike in sympathy unless their
demands were complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
U. S. MINISTER TO SWEDEN
ARRIVES. HERE ON LEAVE
Expects to Visit Washington and
May Have Important Dispatches
for State Department.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Ira Nelson
Morris. United States minister to Swe-
den. reached here today aboard the
steamship Bergensfjord from Bergen.
Mr. Morris. when he left his post. was
reported to have visited the American
minister at Christiania and Copen-
hagen and received from them impor-
tant dispatches for the State Depart
ment at Washington. This Mr.. Morris
declined to confirm or deny. although
he said he expected to go to Washing
ton next week.
ut would be improper for me to dis
cuss diplomatic matters" said Mr..
Morris.
A dispatch from Chicago at the time
Of his departure from Sweden was to
the effect that Mr.. Morris had been in
disposed for some time. and was max
ing the trip to America to undergo an
operation on his throat. 1t was said
that he would go to Chicago for this
Mr. Morris said he had nothing to say
on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
|MR. BRYAN ABRUPTLY
| DECLINES INVITATION
Offends Woman Suffrage Leader
Who Asked Him to Speak
in Oregon.

William Jennings Bryan, former Sec
rotary of State. has a little disagree
ment with the militant branch of the
suffragists to straighten out. The suf-
frage workers resent the way in which
he upbraided recently a delegation
from the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage because they OPP
posed democratic candidates for Con-
gress in equal suffrage states in 1914.
1--WE have as much right to criticise
the Presidents policy on suffrage as
Mr.. Bryan had to criticise the Presi-
dents war policy" is the rejoinder OF
the suffragists.
Mr.. Bryan had just declared before
the National Council Of Woman Voters
at the Civic Auditorium at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition that world suf-
frage finally would bring about world
peace. but when Mrs. Sara Bard Field
met him outside Of the hall and in
vited him to speak for the Congress
sional Union organization of Oregon,
the peace advocate became ruined.
Peremptorily Declines.
Madam" he said. II would never
speak for your organization. Never
would I move an inch to speak for a
body of women which had opposed the
democratic party"
DO you believe in standing by your
party, right or wrong?" said Mrs Field.
ignoring the point. Mr.. Bryan said:
The democratic party at expense
and labor and tribulation of spirit has
taken up and solved the two para
mount issues before the country-tariff
and currency reforms-and any body of
women which opposes a party making
such "a record has not my support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
VATICAN EXPECTS POPE
TO HAVE SAY IN PEACE
Policy One of Endeavor to Shorten
Conflict and Mitigate
Its Horrors.

ROME, via Paris, 10:4O am July IL
The policy of the Vatican toward the
war as outlined by Vatican officials to
the Associated Press is a constant en-
deavor to shorten the conflict and miti-
gate it's horrors. The expectation was
indicated that Pope Benedict XIV would
be invited to send delegates to the
peace conference at the close of the
war in recognition of his moral in
fuence directed steadily in favor of hu-
manitarian and Christian principles.
The relations between the Vatican
and Holland have been Interrupted
since the first conference at Thu
Hague, the Netherlands government
having omitted to invite the pointiff to
participate. acting in this. it was said,
under representations from Italy
strongly supported by Great Britain.
The relations of the Vatican and the
Italian government are considered to
have been SO changed during the past
fifteen years. however. that the Vati-
can. it was Indicated. hopes that Italy
will not oppose the Pope's participa ton
at the peace conference when the war
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
LIBERTY BELL WELCOMED.
Whistles, Bells and Cannon Greet
Its Arrival in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE Lib
erty Bells triumphant journey across
the continent from Philadelphia reached
a climax today In its welcome at the
Panama Pacific exposition. where 1t
was to remain to the close of the ex-
position in December. The bell ar
rived here last night.
Noisy whistles and changing bells
throughout the city. the salute OF guns
from battleships in the bay. many
bands playing patriotic airs and thou
sands of citizens of San Francisco and
California extended greetings to the
relic.
The ceremonies of the day began
with a civic and military parade
through the city to the exposition
grounds. Champ Clark. Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, was on the
program for the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
LOSE ONLY TWO MEN IN FIGHT.
Villa Commander Fortunate in Bat.
tie Near Cabullona.

BISBEE. Ariz., July 17.-Advices that
only two were killed on the Villa side
in the fighting near Cabullona were re-
ceived here from courier who arrived
yesterday at Naco. 1t was also stated
that Gen. Trujillo, Villa commander,
had Joined Aeosta's command of $500
men and that they had been forced to
retreat because outnumbered.
Both villa generals deny capture Of
ammunition or men and assert that
losses on the Carranza side were
greater.
Advices from Gov. Maytorena, Villa
commander in Sonora, declare that the
close Of the siege of Aqua Prieta, Car
rama garrison town. is their next
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
RUNS AMuCK WITH REVOLVER.
Miner Kills Wife and Another Won.
an, Wounds Two, Kills Self.

HARRISBURG. w. Va. July IT,
John L. Beverly. coal miner. enraged
because his wife had left him. shot
and killed her and another woman at
Bridgeport. near here. late yesterday.
wounded two other persons and then
shot himself when he found he was
about to be captured by a posse head
ed by county ofncials.
Beverly died after being brought to
a local hospital. Miss Martha Harris
was shot through the heart and died
instantly when she ran to protect Mrs
Beverly. and Miss Florence Cox and
Frank Hafrs weie oo.n wo9nded.
losing CONSEQUENCES Beverly said he
pleaded with his wife to return to him,
but she refused. whereupon he shot
her and then opened IRE on the other
persona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-17
News of Submarine Attempt
to Torpedo Steamer 0rduna
Dissipates Diplomats Hopes

News of a submarine attempt to tor
pedo the Cunarder Orduna. which
locked in New York today. seriously
officials that Germany, while not yield
ing verbally to the diplomatic demands
of the United States that unarmed
ships be warned of attack in accord
ance with international law. was in
practice observing that procedure.
1t was feared today that the latest
submarine attack would dissipate hopes
that had been built for the successful
effect of diplomatic representations
brought about by the Lusitania dis
aster.
So confident have officials grown that
submarine warfare in accordance with
the principles for which the United
States is contending that the reports
of the attack on the Orduna came as a
shock today. Only yesterday the Ger
man ambassador, Count Won BernstorfY,
expressed to Secretary Lansing his con-
ndence that there would be no attacks
Two Cases Are Cited.
In support Of the hope that Germany
was to abide by the international code
officials here have pointed out that the
British ships Armenian and Anglo-Cali-
fornian, on both of which American
lives were lost, were warned in ac-
cordance with law before attacked
Inasmuch as both attempted to es.
cape-and one actually did-the Unit
ed States held II could give its sub
jects in those cases no relief.