New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
DEADLOCK BETWEEN U. s.
 AND GERM ANY RELATIVE. TO
 SUBMARIll lAls E ARE LAW
sSituation Now Thought to Resolve Itself En- tirely Into Question of Policy, Which '
 Depends on President Wilson WISHES OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
 IN CHIEF EXECUTIVES NEXT MOVE

onicial Circles Believe only Course
 Open to Administration IS to An
 nouncc That This Country VIII As
 sert lis Rights as Established Un-
 der the Rules of IIternatiol,al { Law x
 Washinston. July 10. Outward S calm and disposition to wait the return of President Wilson from Cor { nish. N H. describe the feeling in < ofacial quarters here today follow ing publication of the Germa reply to the American note on submarine warfare
 s 4cretary Lansing stated that while he had no reason to doubt the cor rectness of the version transnitted in news despatches no formal consid- eration could be given to the qnes. tion until AT bassa dor Gerard s official copy has been received That pro- babiy will reach here late tonight E No word had been received today bs yond the fact that 1t was being s transferred between Berlin and the American legation at Copenlaa gen. from where it will be cabIed through S London to the United States,
 oafcial Reply to Wilson.
 Secretary Lansing will take the, S German note to President Wilson at, Corrish as Soon as the official text arrives. The president will then decide when he will return to Wash ington. The presiden conf erred V Secretary Tumnlt ty at noon and askeds that Secretary Lansing bring the note to him. s;sasa < ss sA
 It was said by hisa ofilcials that MI. < Gornish tom N arad that $ after aj ' u oiaId saost lilrsIy be sablnittsd T to aI csIb fnetf meet 7sg at the srl Nek for flilai gc,nsid 6iR
 lie general ex pecfHt tioh iz that Mr. 2 ansine will spend "a day or two with fne president at Gornish and return to Washington with aS preliminary draft of a note which, when conn npleted would \ wait the spresta aentss rsturn and discussion with the ca hiret.
 9fIicials generally were agreed that } the Cserrn an reply Was far from salts factory and that the United States $ WIS faced with another fAicult sltn- S ation in it's rela Ions with Csernar,y. It was pointed out. that tlie Americar governanent and Fl z ma lly had prac- < tiea1ly reached q deadlock on tho. laW fn the case ey dently neitlle CT side E 4. being willing to recede from it's DO < sitiof The Hit ituation was now thought to. resolve Itself entirely into uaex-s $ uon of policy; which depends on
 resident Wilson.
 Opinions varied as to- the Presi- \ lent se probable course, but it was be wed Eely thai he would again wait the crystal Iization of public senti-S Ia7s uext [ f move tos interpret the wishes {! of the Am nerican people
 Question At Stake.
 The whole question: in the minds of < x mn jiy fSrials, seena<d te hinge on whether there is another violation z by 0sermany Of the rights for which < fIte United States contends. It was 5 recoS nixed that since the Lusitania | was sunk the German submarines # have given warning as in the case of the Armenian and the Anglo -Cals- fornia: If the Gernan practice com < Hnues to square VII N. ational law some officials here not believe an academic discussion lsof prjuciples would be placed in jeopardys by pxo- 2 longing the purleys. On the cthef ]. hand there was general belfef that s any further destruction of AnaerIcan E fife in cor1travcntlon of law would bring the situation to a sharp and @ critical juncture which olld make 2 difficult the continuance of friendly
 Treatment of the Lusitania case, however, seemed. in the view of some 5f51ciaIs to offer q possible obstacle to E pro1pngatfcn Of tho negotiations as ti1e United States asked for "a disayow- al of tIse act andsreceived none.
 Quiet Arolsad Gapitol
 Both the White House and state de- partrnent give their normal Satprday appearances of quiet Some Of tho cabinet members were away for the week end and the half holiday cleared executive quarters early of ofileials
 President Wilson will start fror, Cornish, N. H., for Washington in a E day or two 10 consider with his cab- sinet the grave@ situation impending. Comment in of7lcla1 quarters today was sparlng as to the course that would be pursued, the general feeEng being that nothfng should be said until the presid lent had rstnrned.
 Insist on Rielhss
 On the other hand those in ofacial quarters faruiIiar with diplomatic precedents and the progre ssive devel-
 (esontinued on Third Page.)