davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23

al in the president and his policies.
There can be but one solution to
| the problem.
There were two suspicious indica-
lions injected into the campaign,
Apostle WINS. who probably. has had
more to do with the Mormon stu
alton in Mexico than any other man,
a few weeks ago preached In the
tabernacle, the burden of his haran-
que being his approval of the policy
of non-intervention in Mexico. The
other was contracting for the begin
ming of the construction of two
$500. 900 sugar mills, one in Yakima,
Washington.
1t must be remembered that when
the duty on sugar was swept away
by the Underwood law. those inter-
ested in the beet sugar industry, de-
clared that when the law went in
to effect, the industry would be Kill
leu.
When the law was passed. the
time for its going into effect was
postponed for some months.
That time was again postponed
last spring for a brief period, on
the score of the country's need Of
the revenue the duty brought in.
1t is stiii the law and requires
nothing but removal of the sus-
pension to be at once in full effect
Considering the result of the cleo
ton, there can be but one conten-
ton.
The Sugar Trust got to the stear-
ing gear of the Democracy and bar
gained for four years further sus-
pension of the law which removes
protection from domestic sugar.
What caused the Democracy to sus-
pend its principles regarding the du-
ty on sugar? What was the consid-
GRAFTON? There could have ben but
a guarantee of electoral votes; those
of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho sure,
and of Washington If possible.
And how could the promised guar
antee be certainly certified, too?
There was but one way. 1t must
have been underwritten by some
power of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. The word
went out and the response was just
what it formerly was when the gov
eminent of Utah was theocracy and
from before the tabernacle affairs,
| the people were instructed what can
didates had been selected by the au-
thorities for them to vote for.
That merely shows how foolish 1t
is for any man to struggle for the
vindication of any political princip-
les in Utah or to aspire to any Office
| on his own merits or for eminent
| services rendered. And this power
holds the balance of power always
in these states and this year it held
that power in four states.
When young Utah proclaims his
political independence. that is to
laugh. 1t may be said that the fore
going is but pipe dream, that not
one fact is stated above to justify it.
The answer is that when all the
facts lead to only one possible con-
clusion, that is enough. for, from the
beginning. things equal to the same
thing have been equal to each 9TH
err"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23
Her Son Subject to Group.

"My son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. Il. o. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. l put in many
sleepless hours at night before
learned of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease IL they keep a bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house and use 1t as directed. II
always gives my boy relief" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23
An Honest Confession.

That the Democracy is afraid of
itself. and its own works, Is evident,
but that II is not afraid to make an
honest confession is to its credit,
judging from press dispatches from
Washington. d. C. Sundays Salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23
British Ships Sunk.

London. Nov. 81. 4.40 p. NJ
Lloyd's shipping agency today re-
ported the sinking of two British
ships, the Lady Darlington and the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23
any joint operations by Mexican
military commander.

1t is believed the American COM
missioners will renew tomorrow
their original suggestion: That each
government patrol its own side of
the line independently, but with the
understanding that American troops
will pursue into Mexico on a hot
trail any bandits who attack border
towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-23

Vasco. and the Portuguese steamer
Sannicola.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
WILL WATSON RELEASED ON
BOND. REDUCED TO $4,000

VIII l. Watson. the former county
tax collector. who was brought back
from Kansas City, on an Indictment
charging him with embezzliug $4,000
from the county. was released late
Saturday afternoon after he had fur
nished bonds Of 81 600 Earlier in the
day. his bonds had been reduced by
judge Dan II Jackson from 10000 to
$4,000. Originally the bonds had been
fixed at $1,000 on each of 10 counts.
Those who went ON Mr.. Watson's
bond were A. Schildknechu. G. W
Harper. Stafford Campbell George
Look. L. : Devore. j. r. Adams. F y
Hall Roy c. Cloud. J. Pratt. A A
Howard and A. " Woods an Watson
went from the county Jail TO his home,
AT 1906 East Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
BOSTON WINS SECOND
GAME OF THE SERIES


q outtuleu from Ak
IN fast but could not hold Janvrin's
Texas Lacquer and II went for a M
Walker was withdrawn after one str-he
was called and Walsh took his place
Smith took Walsn's sacrifice ounL ana
threw to Mowrey. who let the ball get
away from him. Janvriu safe ar t1lru
and Walsh AT first Hobltzel flied 70
Myers who threw out JaDN-in at me
plate Miller taking the throw alsh
went 20 second ON the throw In LEWIS
was purposeiy passed Gardner fol-ed
to Miller. No runs one mr. the
error
Tenth inning. first half Walsh went
10 center field for Boston JanNrin Inre"
OUT Cutshaw- Mowrey's grounder was
DETECTED by Gardner 10 Scott VINO
rh-ev him out al first Olson WalAed
Miller line-flied 10 Gardner VINO -eaEru
T. the air and speared the ball with ms
gloved hand No runs. No hits 40
errors
Tenth Without a Score
Tenth inning second Halt- Sc'lL
singled TO right. Thomas sacrificed
Cufshaw t. Daubert Ruth famed on
HooDer's grounder TO NoWreE. Scott
rounded third and tried 10 score Now
rev turned and threw 10 c-ssn- VINO
touched out Scott The official scorer
gives HOOPER a nit No runs A"o
Eleventh inninE. first half Gardner
threw out smith Gardner threw out
Johnston. DauDert Tanned NO runs
No hits No errors
They are sticking At IL
Eleventh inning second half jan
win popped 10 DauberL alsh lollSl
70 Daubert. who made pretty eaten,
running toward the stands HopltZel
walked for the third time M5Wrey
threw out Lewis No runs NO hils-
No errors
struck out Wheat popped 70 Gardner
Scott threw out Cutshaw- Smart play
No runs No hits No errors
Twelfth Goes Quickly
Twelfth inning second hall Gard
ner lied - Wheat. Scott walked
Thomas forced Scott, Olson 70 GU
shaw. smith threw out Ruth No
runs No hits. No errors
Great catch Made
Thirteenth inning. first half Gard
ner took Mowrey's grounder- nut threw
wildly to first and the batter " as SAFE
olson sacrificed. Ruth TO HohHs zel-
Miller flied out TO Thomas smith 1lled
10 Lewis who cut off a nit by seem
ingly impossible catch No runs No
hits One error "a.
threw out Hooper ar first JanNrln
fouled 10 Nowrey- Walsh also routed
20 Mowrey. No runs No hits No
Fourteenth inning. first half: Scott
threw out Johnston Daubert ilne-Illeu
10 Walsh. Scott threw out Myers, com
ing over behind the pitchers DoN ana
taking Myerss bounder with one nanu'
throwing out the batter No runs No
hits No errors
Fourteenth inning second half Ho-
bHtzel walked for the fourth time
Lewis sacrificed. Smith to Cutshaw-
Gamer is batting in place OF GARNER
AZ this point NcNally was sent IN 70
run i'm place Of HoblitzeL McNally
scored on Gamers single 10 left one
run on hit One error The ottlclal
rco-er changed his decision and gave
Gamer a twO-base NIT
The official scorer again changed his
mind and decided that Gamer made
only a single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Youth STRUCK BY AUTO:
u FOTND UNCONSCIOUS :.

Harold Carbon. a J. year old boy re
siding at 1916 Texas street was found
living in an unconscious condition near
brown and Texas streets SATURDAY
night by Ohio Carr, and taken 20 the
Rolston hospital for medical attention
The youth was returned 10 his home
a short time later. when r. was dis
covered that he had not sustained in
juries. but had been knocked uucon-
scfous apparently when struck 10y an
automobile passing ON Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

TOM B. 1-ST0CNBEONEB.
Buys. sells and quotes Green Monster,
Inspiration Needles. Arl1ansas Arizona
Coruelia EE. Verde Combination. United
Verde Ex- United Verde Cons Miami
Con Mines ard an stock quoted on
board. office Lobby of sheldon Hotel
Open till =. ". Phone e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Ideal location at $40 UrSon avenue Just
six minutes walk from rho pcstcffice- Two
beautiful room corner apartments avail
able. tiled kitchens nd BATH built In Yea
lures. hardwood floors. every modern con-
venicnce- heat. water mad Janitor service
furnished; garage IN connection; reasonable
rates
JAMES L. MARI y COMPANY.
S04 san Antonio 81. Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Cotton Market.


Liverpool Gotten Close
Liverpool England. oct- e--Cotton-
Sr.- market strong Good uil1IiuE. so -~-
raiddIinE. $40 sd- low middlnE. - SIS sales
$4,000 hale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
THE NEW HAMMER
NETMENT

Corner Texas and Alameda ave.
now ready for occupancy. ana
room apartments steam heat. lauu-
dry rooms. garage every moe IN
couveuieurc- Natr- $50 and SIS dug
iu- winter months. mo- trouble 90
show. no trouble To- answer ques-
lions
DAVIS BROTHERS.
100 Texas Phone rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
SueciaI Notices.

-~~---~~--~~~----~~-->7''->N
RESOLUTION or THE INTENTION or
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FL
PASO. TEXAS To Provide FOR TIRE
SUBMISSION DF AMENDMENTS To- TIRE
CITY CHARTER OF THE CITY or Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Lost and Found.

LoSt anu OUl0-
io>I-B1nch e KEYS REGARD Phone 1888
Saturday ohlone jet ear ring. set
with seven pearls Phone ---'
WANTEDZse-ond hand furniture ana stoves
cash OF trade
FOTTZ FOO>HEE co.
lost. sTKAYED OR STOLEN-s5 head Of
sheared wethe- goats Liberal reward Tor
information leading 10 their recovery. Phone
1888
LO>T-From the alley in rear Nations Ma
Ee- October trh. one delivery wagon and
one black horse medlI m size branded seven
haf p on left thigh. point left ear cropped,
wire crt on nose We think horse and W.
son stolen and VIII pay 500 reward for ar
rest and conviction OF the rhief- or pay lib
covsrv Of same J. h Nations Meat d sup
ply Co.
LOST T. : army horses. described as
follows One brown Ee-diuE. age years.
weight 1850 pounds. height l. hands 81
hoof white. whi-e spot in center of fore
head ~ s" on lelt front shoulder one
black gelclue age years weight 100
pounds. height is hands. houf number 1E.
new So. white spot en- center Of forehead
u 81 on left front shoulder, and one bay
gelliug, age years. weight 1900 pounds.
height is hands inches hoof numter 81.
-U- 8" on left front shoulder a reward u
So per animal VIII Dee paid for delivery 20
the euarterllasrer. Fifth Field Artillery.
Camp Fort Bliss Texas. y + Wood. Capt
and supply Officer. Fifth F. A. Brigade
supply officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Wanted-ReaI Estate.

INVESTMENT WANTED
II your price is down right. WEE have
buyer .sirh CASH Phone So r. T. HEAD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
HEN Wanted-MaIe.


III W-zt.J M,T.
~~[IO~~O
81 4 WEEK for good heater.
FOITZ FOO~HEE CO.
VANTFp srsxi-,n boy Go work in COTS
ma i-.--hen SIS san Antonio.
AMERICAN boy 20 UorA pm grocery s-'i1
80
WANTED - Two good errard boys WIN
wheels Herald business office
-. ----- .--- -1--5-- ~,
we teach the barber trade quickly, mailed
free N1ler Barber COLLEGE r. Worth Tex
---, -- r--- s-
VAL - '..I-u --u - -
general t'.' a---
----- 49,.
80 - WI -,.. ,r--r-5-.- -e-,i-.-
wan iA- -'-. ~ 1.--
vance. -l1 l-n1 .--l --e- -Lo san I-------
Nts-FE DETFTFg with rfr wanted 90 take
rlnti'e, .'t wei --.,'. y" '-si ---'-
iIt. 'o- -------- - % me-
WANTED Man with executive ability 20
f-rlIa ua.-ant proposition one half interest
r. -i-ft mani Addr.-s Patent. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Furnished.

D. ,7e-,---,-,-,-,,--,,--- --,-------- -
NJ ~, r. $3.50 = -" ana 17li
-- ~ ,-------
80 r ne-sg5-ellns rooms Tor rent rea
~ --, . -----E
OH laree. nir=.z furnished housezeep ping
. 1870 r. heaz-s- Phone 1851
NICE cIean fieht ho-sel,-eDine rooms Phone
/ 4-f-
BOON a a-ra5s s g s5ea,on Tor couple
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. close in 50i Mesa.
Phone 1891
: = RI - tuInisAeo cream rooms $40 x
- -
ny - - T. - ~" rooms S-eepinS porch-
-
IhhhE t1rnishea n1aaeNeeping rooms IN
t--I- .'t 4-s1 1-e-
i eriy- 1loi Arizona
-7TT---T-T- --T- -5T'S-@- - - L $500
~ cl,f-i-e-l.
THREE or six rooms suitable for two fam !,
.-e-- Phone e1l.W-
S ,lg .- 5q ~ rooms l2S Leon S.
NO -----.--.-7-7-- -------7------- -o5--- ~
Ists family. bath. private entrance: close
- - --
isres zieeDine porches: large airy rooms.
~. Nontara-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms sleeping porch use
II resep,,on nall sewing machine iaunor9-
80 ~ 1--5 ---
Two nicely furnished connecting hogSs-
F---- es-~5-- fi5 T.6fe
~, $500 $3.50 s----7-----7--- -.
Win s-ee1ine porch, lights and water. SIS
he1e 4=l3J -
For housekeeping RooHs
Uufuruished.
---~-~---~-~-~-----~~-~-
~ . partly iarn 5 rooms Upstairs pr
- go = -
IHo -arse 1nIsrlisned rooms '0' "Eo-
ton hENA-Iy. un1urnished rooms. pr
e- S--e' --sH-7 anu "--7l --'
==-=-- ==>N
D. p
y. NcHt NOUNS u H-S1Cu
ROOMS. 1ol5 y. Stanton s..
LAAt'E BEDkOoM- COS Arizona
FURNISHED ROOM 621 Prospect
80 - 60 ----,7
- ------ ---- - a. = ~
1lih Ds2l,lS- nc z Franklin 5n- - =
FL kNI>HED rooms % rent -5le Wyu11-1a--
Mo- r--.l-b-5 -oo-1 ,-tth Do-~b- ~ -
- - - 49,
h-EA school. toZ River St Phone s55-.
MODERN ICONS Win or without p-iva--
bath $40 w. Missouri
VERY desirable f-oat bedroom; SO ia
r Boulevard Phone 4sisW-
A All M --- ------'- '- ''-
OK kt-N i'9s Iarnlsiled BON BON IN e5 s1lsn>
1-5.7-5-77 ---7---- -------- T7,7--o- -F-,--.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Money 10 Lean.

Money 10 Lean
MONEY 10 LOAN on good made business
property. per cent Interest a P Coles ~
MONEY LOANED on furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles diamonds. any good security Sal
eIy --eis made Newton oe- Irust o-as-
COAL RANGES. new and second hand s.
FOUTz FoosHEE CO.
- To so LOANED honest errployes. with
g1r s=c1--ts- also furniture owners keeping
house Cheap rates Easiest payments
Cnrfi-a--lsl- Quick satisfactory service
'-1-- -'l Roberts Banner H.cE
W. ns=1-Ist- loans On looming h7ss- fur
n-llre- pianos tu-'--ioo-.e-- ten4c-s lien
re-.-. cattle. horses mules in fact. any
good security promptly ana without pup-
.ieitE- we ulr an1 SGD good notes El-ita-
t.. Ll1a assn. SIS Trust bldg
Business Chances.
FOR >ALE- Restaurant. grocery and curio.
$4,000 sos san Francisco 81
HEATERS of au kinds Oh payments
FoJTz FOa>HEE co.
TOR KENT-s.a-i AZ Camp Fs-snine. C--.I
Realty co. 500 Mesa Phone $685.
TWO FOOL tables and fixtures. ou- electric
piano. tur sale Hr trade Bob Dawson bae
FOR ~ALE-Cash grocery. low rent living
rooms rna--lus money $3.50 address 81
CATTLE Experienced man desires partner
WIKI HaI .-a. f.r cattle business Address Cat
u.nan- care -i faso Herald
FOR >ALE-G1od restaurant doing good
business in lively town In New Mexico vsl-i
sen r-as1uao BILE For fun particulars address
-i-- care Head
FOR >ALE-5Ieat market. good residence
location. established trade paying good
-'.e f.- Immediate sale Phone l5ss-
GOOD location for q racket store. residence
with Sleeping screen porch combined f1-
cong -r-- information phone IS or Wrl-e boS
D.. -i-=iiia Paris NeV Mexico
WANTED Good business lady or gentle
patent applied FOR address 5 -5f. care
BUILDERS. ATTENTION
WI lease anF SIZE rooms or apartments
g. ZOO care Herald
FOR SALE-Tai.o- Shop. complete outfit
Tor cleaning pressing exc. in Invest town
az west Texas, doing business upward 90
erns cash Write or wire box 15t. Maria
FINE location for storage battery repair and
agency ra locate iu building with gara-e
le alet@7'i- SHOP -t. cars IN county
Write i1 interested 1y 10th inst Write T 50,
"a, raid
DRUG fixtures and soda fountains a COM
p-ete SET OF drug fixtures. handsome soda
fountain consisting Of showcases. shelving.
even ythiuE ready 10 open Up first class drus
store Built for party can't get location VIII
-Ise purchaser benefit of cash paid easy
terms r 6 r. Commission Co.. 200 Herald
Bids. Fl Paso.
CONEECTIONETl fiXtures-F0urteen foot
soda fountain. confectionery shelving. cigar
and candy cases tables and chairs tanks
and charging outfit. everything complete
ready TO open up first class confectionery.
viii sell az a bargain. small cash payment.
balance easy monthly payments f. se r
Comm .ssion co. 200 Herald Ridg- El Pasc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Wanted ReIp-FemaTs.


" anteu leIp eHisie-
U1STED - $500 - -
----
1ti'i ier nolse+'rf- ROOM Z s-' Teas
EgANTED-Cf-I far -e..-.f.rl. v-o-I-. on. g--5.
WANTED re---- girl fa- e-rrr-t house
49, 49, 80
WANTEB--n3l for general house work fo-
family ~ three 1904 Montana
49, -,
---1c-s- -r1 T. EI1 Grl-f--
- -
Nt4i u ~ g. ~ \ r - = y
trt ~ tpo-hEc u
-.'''- ''..
K3aN7-Eu .---l.. -..t. --.-,-- ,r,,....s-, $500
----E-- r---.-.-
r. -r-. r,7,- rr.s
SMALL. GIRL 10 answer telephone and do
light hol-eleark References desired. Apart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Situations Wanted-maie.
CARPENTER Building or repair work.
prices reasonable Call f251J-
AGGRESSIVE baokke,per. employed. de-
sizes change. highest references Address
w. ---. care Herald
STRONG youue man desires work II any
kind evenings after @ o. m- Answer K cave
Herald
EXPERIENCED bocEkeep-r employed.
wishes extra set % books 10 keep Highest
references and reasonable charges. Phone
the t0ckkecper at 1e-l-
EXPERT accountant. regularly employed. has
time for two extra sets Of books 10 keep
IN interview desired Write Accountant care
OF Herald
EXPERIENCED white chauffeur desires
position. can drive any make Of clr- best
~ references furnished Address Uric Cald-
well. sis p san Francisco ST.
EXPERT accountant open for position. II
ears eNn.rlanr" In manufacturing and min
ing and one yesr in public accouuting- trav-
cling auditor for two years with large eas--
ern corporation. bond furnished for any
amount. axe So Addr-ss -ll. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Wanted-Real Estate.
WANTED-iauch about 10 20 so sections.
well Watered. give distance from border and
particular BOX 50. Alpine. Texas.
WANTED lots iu East Fl Paso. give
price. terms and location Address L 26i,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
INVESTMENT WAITED

south Of Rio Grande- Address 800.
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
F0TTZ FOO>HEE co.

shetred Werhe- goats Liberal reward Tor
information -eading 10 their recovery Phone
z-se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Help Wszted-Agents.

------~----~7-~-~T~~--
AGENTS WANTED-ArticI- sells IN every
home salary or commission Write D. ? Gil
bert box .>.. Fort Worth. Texas. deut VI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

-~~--~-~-~-~-----~-------~
MONEY 10 LOAN on good InEide business
property. O. per cent interest a P Coles ~
B-os- eg- - Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Helm Wanted-SaIesmen.

<~-~~~-~---~-~~~-~~~>~~-~ -~~-~-~-~-~--~-~~~~~-~~
SALE>sfE-N. SEQ weeeiy t1 huSrlers- He give
merchant So vending machine and gum free
Exclusive territory given Willard. 39S
fs-.ad.-g N-w York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

I0STSSs1c6 Z - -. ~: =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

CONEEt IiONERA fiNtures-Fourteeu foot
soda fountain. confectionery shelving. ciglr
and candy cases tables and chairs tanks
and charging outfit. everything complete
ready TO open up first class confectionery.
viii sell az bargain. small cash payment
balance easy monthly payments r. ,c r
Comm .ssion Co. 200 Herald bldg Ell Pase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Personal.

SPIRELLA corsets. Mrs. Hulert. Pm s572
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-02
FACTS IN SUB
BOAT QUESTION
Still LACKING
Conflicting Elements Appear In
Recent Destruction Of British
Ship Marina
ARMAMENT OF VESSEL TO
BE THE LEADING POINT
Lansing Asserts United States
Will Take Same Stand as in
Sussex Note

Washington, Nov. $50 many con-
ficting elements have appeared so
far in the destruction of the British
ship, Marina, by German subma-
rine. with loss of American lives, that
the incident threatens to fall into IA
technical discussion rather than a
clean-cut issue of whether Germany
has violated her pledges to the Unit
ed States. 1t became quite apparent
today, both from the attitude of the
state department and cable dispatch
es, that much which is essential to a
determination Of the responsibility
remains undisclosed. Indeed, the
United States. Germany or Great Brit
ain are not in the possession Of the
full facts.
1t appeared certain, however, that
no move will be made by the United
States until the German version Of
the affair." AS well as that OF the de-
struction of the British ship. Rowan
more, by shell fire. endangering AM
orleans, has been obtained.
Requests Full Details.
Positive developments today were
the action Of Count Won BernstOrff,
the German ;rIiIbassadpr. in asking hrs
government to forward full details by
wireless, and the issuance OF 4 state
ment by Secretary Lansing that the
investigation would be in no wise de-
layed because there is political cam
paign in progress.
Two Facts Attract Attention.
While they await full details, two
| outstanding facts attracted the atten'
ton of officials.
One was the announcement that the
Marina was armed withG a 4.7-inch
gun, mounted astern; the other was a
news dispatch from London, the Ian
guage Of which was regarded as sig
nificant. 1t said:
ut is regarded here as quite prob
able that the American state depart
ment will make still further inquiries
with the object of definitely determin-
| ing the status of the Marina. While
! it is said that she was under private
charter when she was tOrpedOed, it
appears that the vessel may have en-
gagged in admiralty work not long
before"
Doubt in London.
This was generally construed as re-
necting some indication OF doubt in
London over whether the ship was en-
titled to the immunties OF peaceful
merchantmen.
The question of the Marina's arma
ment, however. is likely to become the
point on which the case will revolve
unless other circumstances arise as
to clearly define the issue in another
direction.
Countries Hold Different Views.
It brings the submarine question
back to point where Germany and
the United States have held to di
rectly opposite views,
If the case narroWs down to a
question of armament the outcome
would appear to hinge upon whether
the Marina resisted the submarine OF
attempted to flee. The mere question
OF armament for defensive purposes
such as is usual upon merchant ships
would seem to be eliminated so fal
as the United States is concerned.
United States Stands Firm.
Mr.. Lansing announced today that
the United States stood on the same
ground it took in the Sussex note
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