davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
EXPLAIN SINKING Of
STEAMER ROWANMORE
Germans Claim Submarines
Are Not Violating Ger
many's Pledges

Berlin, Nov. l5.-The admiralty to-
day transmitted to the foreign office
the report of the submarine command
er who sank the British steamer Row
anmore on October 26, 145 miles off
Cape Clear.
The foreign office soon will issue
an official explanation of the matter
to Secretary Grew OF the American
embassy at Berlin.
1t is understood here the report of
the submarine conmonder declares the
crew desertes the crew deserted the
captain of the Rowanmore because Of
his actions and that he was finally
compelled to row alone when the crew
took to the boats. That is the reason
he was saved on the submarine. 1t is
denied that the submarine fired at the
crew after the men had taken to their
small boats.
Investigation of the other subma-
rinings which have resulted in inquir'
les by the United States state depart
ment continues, but the reports of the
submarine commanders concerned have
not all come in.
Contrary to reports from America
and England, there is no excitement
and only unconcern here over Ameri-
can inquiries Regarding recent subma'
rinings of merchant ships because every
one here is convinced that Z boat com
manders are not violating their instruc'
| tions.
The Rowanmore, according to belief
here, was forced to stop after first re-
fusing to heed the submarine captain s
orders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
PR|NCETON'S CHANCE
CONSIDERED SMALL
Has Won From Yale Only
Once In Twelve Years
Yale's Team Strong
BY G. H. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Nov. l5.-Speedy Rush,
Princeton 8 football coach, with the
chance of years being his is a worried
man today.
Once in twelve years has q Prince
ton team been able to take the meas
ure of Yale in football game and now
with the best Tiger eleven in many a
day it seems almost impossible for
Rush to find backtield which will be
able TO hit Yale S line with sufficient
force to crack it. Rush has been at a
disadvantage all year in the lack of
dependable, fighting back field ma
terial. He has had Thomas, briggs,
Brown, Ames, Eddy, Comey, Moore and
Tibbott and each of them has had his
chance. 1t must be admitted, however,
that there is only one of these, Brown,
who has shown himself a good line
plunger and his clumsiness makes his
work too uncertain He had chance
last Saturday to snatch victory from
Harvard, but was too slow TO distance
Harvard tackler.
Moore is fast, heady and is fair
INV put 10 pApiiV W ihJuA'Ns'
Tibbott is splendid drop kicker
and an excellent punter, but is nothing
extra ordinary as smashing back.
briggs looks to be the most consist
ent punter in the east and he showed
pretty well in the Harvard contest but
/ he is not consistent as heavy plunger.
The rest of the backfield men are
only fair. Eddy and Ames as quarter
backs are decided failures when en-
trusted with the job of directing an
eleven that has the class of Princeton S
Eddie Hart, former Tiger star is at
Princeton helping Rush and his bound
less enthusiasm and knack of impart-
ing it to others, may have good effect
before the Yale game.
Yale is in different boat. With
backfield men like Legore, Smith, Ne
vile and Jacques there is little to wor-
ry about in that quarter and there are
substitutes who are almost as good.
Fearing his men have gone stale, Tad
Jones is resting his first string men
and they should be ready for the clash
| with the Tigers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
State House News
4 4 !; * y !: u u * ss y !: y i :;

Parole Officer Keller, in his report
to Governor Withycombc yesterday aft.
ornoou, stated that from March, 1916,
to September 80, 1916, he. had secured
employment for as many ms lis men
while relatives and friends secured cm.
ployment for lS9 others. From July L,
1915, to September 30, 1916, his records
show that the men have earned $64 $40.
Hc states that about SO per cent of the
mon out on parole are making good.
Four men wha violated their paroles
are working in honest employment and
were not brought back to the pcniten.
tiary.
From the time the parole office be,
came effective, May 20, 1915, until Sep
tcmber 30, 1916, 307 paroles were grant
ed by the state parole board Sixty.two
paroles have been violated, l2 for com,
mission of other crimes, and 80 by fail.
ure to report. During this time ll9 con.
ditiona pardons were given, four of
which we're violated by the commission
Of new crimes aud one by failure to re-
port.
Eight counties sent in their official
returns to Secretary of state Olcott
yesterday and it is shown that out OF
II total of 47,l9l voters who registered
ai,9l3 took advantage of their fran
chise. The following is the list of coun
ties giving the official returns; the
first number after the name being the
number of voters registered and the see
ond number being the number voting:
Baker ..,....,..., 1887 7049
Polk ............ 6e55 620e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Rickreall Items

lCapital Journal special Service)
Rckreall, Or, Nov. 1.-THE week
Just passed was one for Rickrcan folk
with the election leading in interest;
cafeteria dinner and supper, u Chris
tian Endeavor social and a basket So
clal all claiming their share Of atteu-
ton.
The Ladies Aid society and the ladies'
of the Artisan lodge Joined forces and
served a cafeteria dinner and supper
on election day to all who came to vote
and some who did not vote. A GOOD
sum was raised 10 swell the treasury
Of both organizations and a pleasant
social time was spent by those who at
tended.
The Christian, Endeavor society held
Joint business and social meeting at
the home of the pastor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns, Friday evening. After the short
business session was over the rest of
the evening was spent in games and
various diversions. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
enjoyed by all.
A basket social was, held at the
school house on Saturday evening Tor
the benefit of school library. A short
program was rendered, after which tho
baskets were auctioned by Otis Wait.
Over forty dollars was raised which
will be spent to replace books that
were destroyed when the school house
burned last winter.
Mrs. Will Hill and little son. Elvin,
returned from Portland Tuesday
where they had spent two weeks visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hills aunt.
Kenneth Lucas returned from Port
land Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Mclean of Salem spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Burch, last week. Mrs. Burch who has
been quite sick for several weeks, is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and chill
dren, Beverly and Barbara, of Salem
visited at the home of Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Black during
the week
Mrs. Peter Cook made a short visit
to the home of her grandson, Orville
Price and his family, on Friday. She
motored up from her home in Ballston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley of Monmouth
spent Sunday with Mrs. Riley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith. and
also with Mr.. Riley's sister, Miss Alma
Riley, who is one of the teachers here.
Miss Kathryn Fox spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

Articles Of incorporation filed with
the corporation commissioner today
amount to $527 500. The largest incor'
porator was the Pacific Coast Fishing
6 Canning company of Sonora, which
proposes to operate fish and fruit can.
neries and their biproducts, with n
capital of 100000. The incorporators
are John Nelson, of Bandan, Coos coun-
ty; James p, Olsen, of Portland, and A.
NJ. Connrd, of Los Angeles, Cal.
With q capital of $4,000 the Pau
Pau Chewing Gum company of Portland
plans to manufacture chewing gum
and confectionery. The incorporators
are s. Y, Euuson, Walter II, Harris and
j, H. Earl.
Articles Of association in cooperative
work We're filed by tho Evergreen Co
operative Cheese factor with capital
OF $2,500. The purpose is to make
cheese and handle dairy products. The
incorporators are r. b. Haberly, S. v
Kascr. Herman II. Huen2i, Alfred HUI
cnzi, Jacob Zurcher and William Kauf
man.
There is fuel famine in Moro. Sher
man county, with the weather down &c
zero. The public service commission
was wired yesterday that the city was
out of fuel and because of lack of car,
wood at Mosier could not be transport
ed to Moro to relieve the situation. Con
missioner Miller was in Portland yes
terday and he was communicated with
with the result that ear was spotted al
Mosier last evening to be ready fol
loading today. As soon rs it is ready il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Three More Arrive.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov, l5.-Although
Secretary of State Jordan had invited
the republican and democratic state
central committees to send representa-
tive to the capitol while he was check
ing up election returns, neither com,
mittee had a representative on hand
when the first returns arrived today.
Alpine, Colusa and Monterey county
figures arrived today. Alpine was COM
pletely checked up without an error be-
ing found and as far as the checking up
process has gone for the other counties
no change from the county supervisors
canvass was found.
Election Statistician J. NJ. Cremin
SAYS he doesn t expect the state s tabu-
lation to differ from those of the coun'
ty officials to any great extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Court House News

w. H. Downing and r. E. Downing,
executors of the will of the late George
D. Downing who died November Z, filed
the will for probate yesterday with the
county court. The estate is valued at
approximately $4,000, and consists of
real estate, notes, and personal property.
The heirs named are Mrs. Downing,
widow; w. II. Downing, son, whose
home is at Shaw; Ianthe j. Sehlbrede, n
daughter, who lives at Marshfield; R. f..
Downing and Walter +. Downing, both
of Salem. J. T. Hunt, John Craig and
T. B. Jones were appointed appraisers
by Judge Bushey.
Clara Carr has brought suit against
her husband Charles Carr for a dissolu-
ton of the marriage contract. Sh
states they were married in Nancou-
yer, Wash, January !, 1912, and that
one child, Alton Carr, is the result OF
the marriage. She alleges cruel and in-
human treatment and declares he has q
violent temper and in fit of anger
knocked her down. She asks the Gus.
tody of the child.
An order approving the final account
of Mrs. Lizzie Albert in the matter OF
the estate of Miranda T. Martin was ap,
proved this morning by Judge Bushey.
Ida Alnora Denison, a little depend
ent girl OF seven years, was committed
today by County Judge Bushey TO the
Christie home, Catholic institution at
Oswego. The petition for care for the
Ielild was made by Ida Denison who al
legged that the child s father had aban.
doned it and stated that she had to
work away from home to make a liv-
ing. The little girl was taken to the
home by aHttie. Jackson, county juve-
nile officer.
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to Ralph Emerson Dugame
a dentist of Independence, and Edith
Pearl Curtis, q Salem nurse.
Complaint was filed this morning by
Clara Anderson, ct al, against George
Palmer, ct al, for the recovery of mon.
ley alleged to be due on three notes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised November II, 1910:
Anderson, Mr.. Elmer.
Anderson. Miss Ncttie.
Bcwell. Miss Iris.
Berton, Mr.. Lee.
Chance, X.
Donaldson, Mrs. f..
Donpin. Miss A. V.
Derrick. Miss Anna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Saw Minnesota Elected Him.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. l5.-Mistakes in
counting and in marking ballots enabled
Governor Alexander, democrat; to de-
feat d. W. Davis, for the governorship
here by 700 votes. according to the
claims of republican officials today,
No fraud is limited, but republicans
assert many voters marked a cross at
the head of his straight G. o. p. ticket,
then also marked cross opposite the
name of Alexander on the democratic
ooumn. These votes are said TO have
been counted for Alexander, which re-
pubieans contend they should have been
thrown out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Hughes Lead 223.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 15-With pre-
sumably 10 precincts of civilian voters
and Is counties Of soldier vote miss
ing, Hughes at noon led Wilson in Min
nesota by 223 on the face of available
figures. Returns today showed the same
indefiniteness, however, and will feat
ure them until the official recount in
Hennepin county (Minneapolis) tomor-
row. Civilian voters in 56 of II eoun-
ties, where soldiers voted, give Wilson
OIL. Hughes $50 These totaled Hughes
l7a.5S4; Wilson 1851. Hughes lead
oo2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
Woodmen Beat Elks
In Hard Fought Game

The Elks lost the bowling match Mon
day night to the Woodmen ny the score
of 255s to 2+33 on the Club alleys. The
high game Of the contest was won by
Bean with score of 2ll; he also took
the high average. -..
The scores follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department-Priccs right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

There is a meeting of the tax com
mission and several of the county as
SCISSORS on at the state house today. H.
Il. Reed, of Multnomah; ]. Davis, of
Wasco county, and the assessor of Hood
River county, were among the out of
town visitors present at the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

and for an accounting for the sum Of
$4303.95 shown in the final account
and for the sum of $4,000. 1t is alleged
that Palmer, as administrator of the
estate OF John Slough, who died De,
cember 8. 1909, has failed to charge
himself with three notes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
WILSON GAINS 345
Continued on page six.)

Press of the high republican and low
democratic electors votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fai
board, is in Portland on official bus
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
will be forwarded to Moro.

Corporation Commissioner Schulder-
man is in Portland on business connect
ed with his office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

Journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

f. o. Sieeke, deputy state forester, i
in Eugene for the purpose of address
ing tho students of the school of com
merce On the subject, "The Timber Re
sources of Oregon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to Ralph Emerson Dugame
a dentist of Independence, and Edith
Pearl Curtis, Salem nurse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

Complaint was filed this morning by
Clara Anderson, ct al, against George
Palmer, ct al, for the recovery of mon.
ley alleged to be due on three notes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15
WILLIAM FARNUM
in
FIRES OF CONSCIENCE
SUNDAY
YE LIBERTY

< X = 4 4 4 x * x = 4: = \ x ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-15

Z; x ,, !: * x 4 4 y 4 y ss s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
DATESMAN APPOINTS
ASSISTANT ENGINEER
Guy Wise viii Be Attached to
Laboratory of Surveys Bu-
reau at Salary of $4,000

Guy Wise. of Silj Ardlrigh street. was
today appointed by Director Datesman. Of
the Department uf Public Works, TO the
5000 position of assistant engineer iu the
testing laboratory of the Bureau Of Sun.
vcys
ON October 25 lgl5. julius Adler. an
engineer in the BuroHu of Highways was
appointed 20 the pusitinu I'M the Bureau or
Surveys to I'LL - vacancy, bat under the
present Administration has returned to
his old position which carries q salary of
$500
The provisional appointment of Enpi-
uror Wise was approved by the CIy,i
Service commissioners this afternoon and
NE assumes his new duties at once.
The tiNil Service Commissioner today
exempted from examination Chirf James
f McLaughlin of tn" Electrical Bureau,
whose appointment dates from the first
of tn" year. The exemption Is based on
the peculiar qualifications of the individ-
ual and not on the office itself Nc
Laugnliu, who was appointed by Director
Wilson Is credited with having pXcep-
tional knowledge Of the needs Of the
bureau. he having served as its head
under former Mayor Rcyburn
individuals exempted from competitive
examination because Of their peculiar fit
ness for position. under the old civil
Service Commission. included chief Carl
ton f.. Davis, of the Bureau of Water,
who has been retained by Mayor Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
BRITAIN, NOT GERMANY,
US. MENACE, MANN SAYS
Republican House Leader, in
Preparedness Speech, En-
presses Fear

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j.-War with
England and not with Germany Is most
to be feared by the United states, Repre-
sentative Mann, Republican leader, de-
clared on the floor Of the House today in
announcing his support Of the prepared
ness program.
Representative Mann went on record as
favoring standing army of 2j0poo, or
even half million men, if It Is n"ces-
sary. He mplored his colleagues to look
at the question of preparing for trouble
as If in their hands rested the iinal re-
sponsibility for the defense of the nation.
In a vigorous defense of Germau-poru
American citizens in the House today.
Representative W. ;. Beunct of New
York city, seconded the view expressed
ny Representative Mann.
"The hiGh-handed oppression Of the
British Empire is moro likely to Involve
the United States in trouble than any act
of Germany" he declared.
Upward of 4O0 American ships. sail
ing for neutral ports. have been taken
into Kmkwall in defiance of all inter-
national law, and yet no strict accouutu-
bility' note has gone TO London.
What the foreigu-born citizens OF ia"
country demand is n uniform American
policy, administered 10 All countries alike.
They object to the United States becum-
ing a dependency of Great Britain" uo
concluded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
SCUTARI-E OCCUPATA
DA FORE AUSTRIACHE
f BERAT DAI BULGARI
Gli Alleati Teutonici 81 Prepar-
.ano ad Attaccare / Due Porti
Albanesi di Valona
DuraZzo
Sui FRONTE ITALIANO

ROMA. 95 Gruuaio.
knchc la ctta' di Scutari siata preSa
dagIi austriaci dopo due sorni di ac'ah'h
bpttaglia aila fine della quaIe ! mohteUe-
rrlnI furono sconliu!. vienna Sta'o
unicialmcntc annunCiHto che Scutarl e
ura nrcupata dallc fOrZn austro-unsarlohe
rhc pres,o. a uuanto dice II correspondence
del rHavas da SaoniCCo, attaccherahho
eli itaiani che oCcupano la costa albaneSe.
Glunge pure notzia da Londra che !
bulgnm hanuu oCCupato Ia citta aIoaheSe
III Bcrat marciano su NalOha enc
ocCupata fortemente dagli italianh menlre
XII austriaci muoveranno presto In dire
Zione iii Durazzo
con roccupazione di Scutari q chiaro
che non esistono le trattntvc iii pace
austro. mont eneGrinc d cui Vienna par
lava ancora o enc II Montenegro snehtiVa,
pacche' secondo quanto 81 dicen ! mon
tcnegrini avrebbcro tenuto Scutari in bafo
allie CundiZioni issate dalrAustria.
lie notzc che ri hanno pui Roma
diConu che rOCCupaZonc III Scutari nE-
vennc In scEuito nd una violcnta battaglia
sui famuso monte Tarabosh, su cui nella
prima guerra balCaniCa tante mGilaia Ill
montencgiinl lasciarOno Ia loro vita prma
di conuutstnrla Ma qucsta volta / mon
tencgrini non aNevano Cannoni adatti ALA
dirosn l'artigliCria austria "a ebbc IL so
pravvcntO.
montenePrni ed / sorbi che 81 trova-
vanO a SCutal hanno ora. uuantu sem
bra, tagliata la ritrIta 81 san Giovanni
III Medua, @ pcrcio tentauo ii raggiun-
gere DuraHHo che e motto pin a sud !
montenegrinI tTattcnnerO per due S.orni,
con una dispeiata resistenHa, ie io'"e
austrIaChc sula lmea PodGori2a- Scutar.
ma ALA fine furOnO cOstrett ritirarsi IN
seguito allarivo dirinfOrai per eli aus
triaCi - forze scribe 81 sonu divtsg III
piccolc bandc per averc facilitate la rlti-
lrata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED
TO MINERS CONSTITUTION
Reduction of Oficiuls' Salaries Also
Recommended

INDlANAPOIIS, ind, Jan. 2J,-Radcal
changes in the constitution of the United
Mine Workers OF America are incorporat-
ed in the report TO he made TO the con-
yrntion by tn" Constitution Committee it
became known today. While the commit
tee announced thni its report was ready,
it probably will not come up until to-
morrow. n-
ohio delegates have framed resolution
which would cut the presidents salary
from S4OOO to $25OO and the secretary
trcasurer's and vice presidents salaries
from S33OO to $1,000.
chartered. Pa, miners have Il resolu-
ton calling for redistlictiIR Of the an
thIacte fields and consolidating Il few.
Missouri delegates would exempt mem
bers of 60 years OF age from per capita
tax.
Indiana del" "gatcs would amend the con
stituton providing for the expulsion Of
any organizer who made political speeches
before miners.
West Virginia delegates would eXpel
amy member of the union who was a
member of Il military company.
To-day is The 26th anniversary of the
foundation of the mine workers organ
iZation.
r. V. Powderly. of Washington. -. T.,
the veteran union man and one of the
OrgHniZers OF tie knights of Labor. was
expected to arrive in time to make an
address cOmmcmorating the anniversary
OF the founding Of knights of Labor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

ria ne'le conca di Plezzo. nel ss,,.
Tolmino tiene Il nemico in con,,D W.
di alisrme 9 10 ha obblgato a.
donare lavori di consol,d,r,.. "0'''
sue sue posizioni. In questa zona moi ,s,
anche fatto del prigionieri 'O' aobaa
Teri lie batteric nemicho q.
sHiIe pendici settentrionau dai ,poslzle
Michele aprirono improvyi isaie imonie 4
iuoco sulie nostre posizioni al W,n1eent
y nord-est di Gradisca. In nool'Iofls,
glielria concentro, I'm rapido O',a Al
fuoco dt risposta dai vincim so,. Voetl
posizioni austriache. riuscendo 81
tnccre lie batterie nemlche ma (,
puarto dora" "'eno Il 4
1eri il ministro Bar2ial nou.
cerimonia dl inauguraziona Il, anao Al
dale donate dale Citta' fro ~ on
Eroce Rossa italiaua disse cSm al
era Vcnutc per scambiare esu m
saluti con gil amiCi francesi M, llua
fermare nome del governo it,i,..r w On
promessa di aZiOne comune A, allan /
concordia, per proclamare ,s ,puue'cl
stretta solidarta' nei consirii AZ ''a ~
degli alleati nellie decisioni susiu
II minlstru dssc che coli A.,
lncora una volta far rilcyare Ia ns,ueian nso..I,n
del solo doverc che ST impone alia i,'eves'l'
deli ltntesH. Quello di comhat,. pO'eha
eSaurirc II nomico. o nello slssse q
approfittarc per QuantO e. poseitl,. Wlnr
incuntestabilc superiorita' ecns ueli
ilnanziaria q di uomini che ha ly.u's TIn,l
Erano PRESENT. ALA ccrimonia Ia 'il.ea
dcnte del Consiglio franccse Rsr,l1ss sH pIss
Tex ministro deEli Esteri PlchoS ''Ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Todan,s Var Deuelopments

While the Teutons are sweeping
Montenegro the Bulgars are pre-
pairing a complete drive through
Albania to drive the Italian eXpe-
ditionary forces into the Adriatic.
On the Greek border inaction pre-
walls, and nothing has been heard
in recent dispatches conccrnlng
the heavy drive upon the Allies
at Salonica.
The Entente is busiest in the
Oriental zone, where Russians IN
West Persia are striving for a
junction with the British relief
force in Mesopotamia, which is
still several miles from the be-
leaguered army at Kut-el-Amara,
where the Turks have been rein
forced On the Caucasus the Mos
lens are still retreating toward
Erzerum before Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The latest German note on the
Lusitania controversy reached the
White House today, having been
sent to the State Department b.
Ambassador Bcrnstorf and trans
mitted by the State Department 10
the President.
1t was officially stated that the
announcement that the German
note meets all of the United States
demands was pure suppositlon
and unjustified by the facts"