davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
warnings We're Disrrsardcd.

Neither the United states Government.
the British Admiralty nor the 'unard
officials took these warnings seriously.
several intending passengers cancelled
their reservations. but the great ma
1ority were undisinayed.
The vessel, under the guidance OF capt.
". T. Turner. Il. y. X, was making
eighteen knots through the danger zone
Off ireland when the captain and other
persons saw the foainy wake of "A tor
pedo that was speeding toward the I.usi-
tania. An attempt was made To SHIFT
the ship curse, but before any lodging
could be done the first torpedo struck
the hull on the starboard side forward
and the second missile tore "A hole amid
ships. over the boilers.
The vessel listed almost instantly,
making IT nposs. bile TO launch lif.boat~
on the port side. There was delay IN
putting out the Other boats. which capt.
Turner afterward explained by the fact
that the Lusitania was moving 80 fast
that launching would have caused dis
aster. several passengers were "
los the upSeitiug of boats, which in the
panic were u~Ncrcruwd"d.
Despite her many watertisht "ompart-
meu;s. tho ship san IN fifteen minutes.
Can't. Turner went down with her nv
swimming aud cliuging to "rc'NsG" II"
kept himself ai'uit foi four hours until
he WAS rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
WARNS SHIPBUILDERS
OF RIVALRY AFTER WAR
Pacific Mail Head Urges Need
Of specialization to Meet
Competition.

George J. Baldwin. president Of thu
raciAc Mail Steamship Company, SAID
Yesterday tha' .hcrc was need Of special
cation In the American .h'phull'iing IN
dustrN to make It possible FOR tbs c"un
~, 10 hold. its own at the 'losc Of tho
var. when there will he hesu foreign
competition
with the coming Of peace he said
W an interview. "thore will follow. ! ho-
licve. q general ri.e IN labor cost IN Great
Eritaiu This will tend 10 "puaIia" TN"
costs 81 PRODUCTION In tho iw" countries
II at tho snn" tim" our shlrhuIld"rs
adopt tho British policy o' greater
specialization IN the industry there IL M
reason why We should fear our ability 10
stand on out " feet In IN" Keen Foreign
competition which will develop in all
trades at tho close of the war
'pf course shipbuildcrs cannot afford
10 sprcialiHe on ono standard design Of
vessel unless there lie n sufficient de
I mand for It Ia keep the yards running
This difficulty has been a definite FAC.
tor In the past. but tho present urgent
demand for cargo steamships provides
az exceptional opportunity for Am"ri-
can ShiDhull0erS n'InlN 10 eStAillSl
themselves. and during the continuance
of this demand which is likely to he
permanent for the next several years. To
| prepare to meet foreign composition on
equal terms.
But specialization should not end
with the policy Of planning q shipyard
to turn out. let is say, 5000 or 10000
ton vessels of a certain type and speed
II must follow more or less the English
custom and build IN separate lines Of
manufacture for the production OF
standard types OF engines, winches,
steering gear II the thousand and one
things needei Tor the equipment OF ever
the most simple tramp steamer.
while the first cost of the American
built ship has been greater than that o,
the British tramp. vet on account oi
our better construction and design the
actual operating charges. excluding
wages, have been less. although no
sufficient to equaliae the wage differ,
cnce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
HOUSE TO VOTE ON ARMY BILL.
VIII Pass m Three senate Provi.
siOus Monday.

W,sIIINGroN. May BY a special
agreement reached to-day the House
will vote on Monday on the three impor-
tant provisions Of the Senate army bill
which have brought to II deadlock the
conference on the measure, These ara
the provisions for "a regular army OF
100000 men, for "A volunteer army aud
for the establishment OF n Government
nitrate plant.
According to the agreement. eighty
minutes of general debate viii lie al
lowed on the regular aud volunteer army
propositions Of the Senate bill and eighty
minutes on the nitrate plant provision.
The Disagreement of the conference
committee on She army bill was formally
reported to the House to-day by I;Cpre-
sentative Hay. The House further re-
fused 10 accept the Senate amendments
and agreed To- a continuation Of the Con-
ference. The vote on Monday will bs
I'm the nature Of an instruction "a the
House conferecS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
can German Note InsOlent.

w have rewritten one or two Sec
tons of the declaration to bring II up
To date" SAID Major Putnam. and to
make some reference to the Gcriman
note The latter will be characterized
as IuSolent. as II certainly il. and the
failure to make my reference To the
Lus!tania tragedy, although rcraration
was demanded within a short time after
1t happened, Will lie noted.
1T will declare that the policy Of
wilful murder is still n matter of CORE
spundenCe. At the last meeting W"
adopted resolutions. but we wish TO give
a slightly different aspect to this gath
criug by making the declaration "A pro-
test voiced b. the audience"
Tho proceedings VIII be marked by as
much solcmnity ms the efforts of the
committee can produce. The music will
l." organ music. including idndels
Dead Mach in saul" Gounod's sane.
tug aud Chopln's funeral march. After
an address 10y Major Putnam the Rev.
Randolph. ~. Mckim Il thu. church of
the Epiphany. Washington. Will speak.
The declaration vii il" r'td 10y Major
putnam and It's adoption will bo moved
by James u. Townsend II viii he 500
oudcd 10y Lawrence Godkiu. Their" Will
follow Il speech by Irof. fraIsiliu II.
,iiddiugs ~ columbia, and tho meeting
viii conclude with the singing of
America" by the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
HITCH IN ARNOLD SEARCH.
Police Not willing to Pay eH3
Owed by Convict.

Whether II will lie advisable to bring
10 this city Edward ~t;lennorrts. u con
vict in the Rhode Island p~enitHntiary,
who asserts he was present AT the burial
OF Dorothy Arnold. will he determined
hy Deputy Police Commissioner Lord
after he has examined the report sub
mittcd Ivy Lieut.. Williams of tho bureau
% missing persons. Lieut. Williams re-
turned yesterday after consulting with
ilcnnorris and endcavoring 10 find the
location NJ o ~ maps of tho house near
W".t po'ut in which IA" body is sup
posed to have been buried,
Lieut., Williams withdrew application
20" tho parole of the convict, as the at-
thorilics here We're reluctant to pay $50
owed to the state OF Rhode" Island by
Glcuuorris. Should Mr.. Lord decide not
to pay the tail dues but to conduct n
further investigation with the personal
assistance Of ,,lcunorris. II is probable,
Lieut.. Williams SAT- yesterday, that the
search for the grave will he resumed
rcv, March when the prisoner IL ra-
Q as"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
HOT METAL KILLS WORKMAN.
Two Others BADLY Burned in Ex-
pIosiOu ~ steel Plant,

One man is dead. another dying and
a third IN n critical condition as n re-
suit of burns received Yesterday when
In an explosion In the plant of the
Crucible Steel Company. Harrison, y. j,
they We're showered with molten metal.
The explosion. which took the roof off
the smelling building OF the plant and
blew a large hole In the wall. was
caused hy gases generated when n of
the workmen tried TO hasten the cooling
OF a mass OF redhot metal.
Frank Hlizzald of Harrison * the
man who lost his life. John Nichols
OF Newark lies In st Michael's Hos
pital. Newark. burned so badly from
head to foot that his recovery Is doubt
ful. The third seriously injured man is
Frank Bulcu. also of Newark.
Robert IT. Iliugworth. surcrintendent
of the plant. said Yesterday that TN"
explosion occurred because one Of the
workmeu turned "A hose on the molten
metal as soon as II ran from the melt
ing caldron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
STOCKS DISAPPOINT
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Break at Opening. but Quick
Recovery. With Some
Strong Advances.
RAILS HOLT ERNEST

The break in prices on the Stock EN-
change yesterday caused by the pubUca-
ton OF the text of the German rcplS
came at the opening. Before trading
began brokers received many selling or
ders. With the ringing Of the gong the
concessions.
opening quotations In the general list
showed losses OF from fractions to more
than & points from Thursdays close.
Under heavy selling pressure many Of
the securities dropped still lower. The
turnover IN the first fifteen n or
trading was more than $4,000 shares.
by tac end OF the first hour there were
Numerous transactions that appeared 10
le ~: a supporting nature.
Cruciblo steel opened at 20, which
was 4 loss of 6Ls points from the pre-
vious close. American Locomotive and
Baldwin Locomotive lost about . points
each on their opening quotations United
states Steel, opening al S0ia. was off
Is points. but Immediately sold at 81.
Numerous sales We're made AT this price.
Mercantile Marine common opened at
2li.. NJ = points from Thursdays clos
us 'AnAF sAAHNA ~ - H'fA ~ ~
"a '. to -, of & points at the latter
price. Industrial Alcohol and Studc-
baker lot 81. point at the opening
The rails showed the greatest resist
luce opening off only frac,iora.ly IS :,
ru'" New York Central at 1857, was
pf - Union Pacific lost onl, J.. "A
point. Fri" opened ~ Of "A point lowe-
Reading opened At 81, which was a loss
Of -, points over night.
In spite g! the heavy liquidation dur
.ug In" first lot Of trading. the general
list showed few further losses. while "A
lumber OF the spcCialticS made strong
advances soon after the opening.
Spectators in Wal Street apparently
read the German reply hurriedly and
construed II to mean that a diplomatic
break followed by war vas inevitable.
Then. after dic"stinG the not thoroughly,
they reconstructed their view 81 the mat
ter aud bought bach some OF the stocks
uuloadcd AZ sacrifices.
BY midday Il was apparent that s,nti-
mcut had changed altogether from tho
feeling before the market opened and
prices hccaW. firm.
Toward the close uf the market United
States steel was quoted above IN" last
previous closing and other SpcCisljirs
advanced strongly. Mercantile Marine
preferred wont Ia -. a. compared with
tI opening quotation Of 50 and a clos
ing price on Thursday Of ST. Most "i
iA" opp;crs closed strong Auacoudl
ranged we'll up To- its close on the pre-
,oiing day.
Tho following table gives Thursday's
closing urir"-. the low Of yesterday and
yesterdays close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
LUSITANIA DISASTER
A YEAR AGO SUNDAY
Anniversary Of Destruction of
Liner by German Sub
marine.
SENT 1926 TO DEATH

The Lusitania went down a year ago
tomorrow. 1t was about 2 o'clock In
the afternoon Of May Z. 1915. that the
great Cunard liner, nearing Liverpool
on her voyage from New York, was Tor
pedoed of the Old Head OF Kinsale on
the Irish coast by The German sub
marine l. 80. The number Of persons who
lost their lives was 1916. including 100
small children and 1o7 Americans of sur
vivors picked up by boats and carried
to the shores OF Ireland there were '64.
including so Americans.
For several days before the Lusitania
sailed from New York newspaper adNer-
tisements were published at the request
of the German Embassy warning pas
| sengers not to embark. Several passengers
also received kilograms and letters to the
same effect. on Saturday morning, IA
! few hours before the sailing, THE SUN
WAS Informed by al agency supposed
to be In close touch with the German
representatives here that something more
terrible than the Touraine fire was likely
! 10 befall the Lusitania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
ASK POLICE AID FOR
LUSITANIA MEETING
Organizers Will Prevent Rope
titiOn Of Disorders by Pro-
German ShOutcrs.
kAISER'S NOTE ASSAILED

To prevent as far az possible n repe-
tit!on OF the disturbances that character
lied the last meeting OF the American
Rights Committee In Carnegie Hall.
when some German svinpathizers were
put out by the police. persons desiring to
attend the Lusitania memorial meeting
of the committee in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow evening are requested to get
tickets.
I'VE are not afraid of anything ex-
cept the loss of our time said George
Have Putnam. president of the com
mittee, yesterday. I'VE have asked the
police to take such precautions as will
reduce the possibility of the annoyance
we suffered last time and in addition
We will require that a ticket be pre-
scented for admission
Major Putnam said that no threats
had been received az Yet. although one
letter OF protest reached him Oh Thurs
day in which the writer said that Il
seemed unwise to hold a meeting of the
kind at a time when the diplomatic sit
uation Is so tense. The German note
Will have no effect OF the plans of the
committee. however. save to make
stronger the declaration which the audi
ence will I've asked 10 ratify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
GETS HOFFMAN, SCHOLARSHIP.
Miss virginia Dnvis Of brooLiy"
CkOoscs Rryn NNwr.

Miss Virginia Davis, n pupil of
Iirooklyn Public School 1872, has been
awarded the scholarship offered by Louis
\. IIoffmann Of ~ Broadway 10 one
public school girl OF New York. Mi~s
Davis has selected Rryn Mawr, where
She will pr,0ar" for social service work
Contrary 10 Mr., Honmann's intention
Miss Davis was not selected by the public
school authorities, who made no move
N the matter beyond n letter from acting
Superintendent StrauhenuNllcr, who
stated that he had referred the matter "a
another official The latter made no
effort to communicate with NJ Hormann
and as he ls leaving for New Orleans to
morrow he made the appointment upon
the recommendation Of W friends, Miss
Eleanor Dnueherty. Barnard, 'l6, and
nrmand Could. Princeton. &c, who, with
MIR. lInffmann'S secretary, investigated
recommendation made by pcrsous In
whose Judgment they had confidence.
Miss Davis lives NJ 31t Stratford road,
Rrook,yn, and is an only chid Her
mothsv n employed IN a F'fh avenue
business house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
AERO SOON FOR NAVY RESERVE
Second N%attaiiOn VIII Get hydro
~a"r"piR ne on June I.

r. second Battalion ~ the Naval
j. H.', whose headquarters - ~ the
''"' of Fifty-sccund street. brooklyn,
= no presented with "a hydrnacroplanc
. i... T. More than SN,00o las been
fHrtIl,d oward the purchase OF the
" hI many prominent New
y h'-, VINO wish to help provide the
necessary aerial protection 10 the ports
= in'- country. The ydroaeroplinc IL
D. hu.lt by Burgess Dunn IN Boston
""I viii tultl all Govcinm nj reohire-
m'Hl Vincent Aston, Meredith Blag-
ao. Charles Lawrence and AynIar john
S'' were "u the committee that collected
contributions.
'n TIE day Of tho presentation there
VII b" a demonstration flight across the
lower bay. Samuel $ Pierce, wso viii
nave rhdrgc Of the hydroleropiane Ill
Vision Of the Naval Reserve. will b. the
pilot Although only twenty-three men
ore required for a hydroacroplane di-
VISION. more than double that number
nave filed applications with the Second
Battalion.
Contributions to the fund for the ma
chine were made by the National Aero
Blame Fund, founded by the Aero clun
: America Vincent 'Astcr, George +.
baker. Jr,. Edmund L. Bayiies, James
Gordon Bennett, William Berri. u. e.
Converse, John A. Dix. Anthony Drexel.
Il 7. Frelinghuysen, l.. Gordon Ha-
m@rsIcy. Avcrell Hartman. r.. ~, Har-
Fnan, DIR. Malcolm Nc BurneS. j. ricr-
Ipnt Morgan, William e. Muschenhc,m
Mortimer L. S,hIr, John Sloane, J. A,
siillman, willard Straight. Benjamin
Tuska. I.angdon u. Valentine and Will
lam ziegler. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Disbnr Lawyer Convicted ~ Theft.

Arthur \. Iivers. n LAWYER who Was
admitted 20 tho bar in lal2, was dis
barred YESTERDAY by the Appellate n
vision % tho supreme Court after his
conviction uf stealing small sums Az
G%rcgating uca'ly $1,000 from a law firm
by which he was employed, |l.i,crs got
off with a suspended sentence on his
promise 10 refund the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

This IL the whole heart ~ tn" Guos-
ton. If the American Government aud
the American Icopl" tc' thtt the ,ior-
man rules viii not he applied w good
faith the promise t. apply the ruics WI
be Of no avail. Rut whatever d.strus'
exists in regard 70 the German Goycru-
,n"nt ii mus, bee remembered that the
state Of minl which makes the German
Government ready to agree - tho Amer
!van note. practically an ultimatum. VIII
he equally effective to lead her - pro
Ven: any iucoasidc"t'c or iuhumaO use
90 submarines. II tue American 'uNvru-
meut accepts the note II VIII moan tllt
wn are ready To allow GERMANY 20 CON
tnuc the MS" Of her submarines |ro-
,idcd she can demonstrate her ab...'y 20
do so with discrimination.
II the American Government wish 10
maintain \ position Of honorable r"u-
tralitv thev Will accept the German
note. II We refuse to accept the note
our Government viii make clear that II
prefers to join 'iermauy's enemies.
This Is n political question which The
American people have a right to decide.
| believe Il would he a very serious mat
ter for Germany to win in this war, and
think the United states ought "a join
the Allies rather than permit Germany
10 I've victorious. but "" should mako
IA" issue clear and honest. Il We really
wish to he neutral SO have an orpor-
turIty nov. II W. do not wish To- ho
irutia, lot us join t'r Allies against
Germany. AS We ouEh' 20 have done
| when Germany invaded EclGium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

NpFri1T 'nhF VfSb1frN 10 TNt St>.
HAVANA. May o-Thc cuba Railway
Company viii soon begin the cons,ruc.
ton Of a railway from camag,ey to
Santa cruz with 4 Government subsidy
of 81, 1000 a mile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Most OF tho bargain hun;crs' wno
locked TO Wall street Yesterday "N-
pccting TO get stocks a, their own price
went away disappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
n, ELi.EWV l.. TOWEL,
Professor Of international Law at
IOlum biN lniNcrslNN.


'oi"mbsn ,niSersiss.
The ris, of IN. German mole IL con-
tanned i'm the following paragraph
The Geruou Cor,run,ut outJcd IN
his idea. notifies IN, Government Of
,bc Tuit,d Stut,s that C,rmap uar1f
forces hare r,,eircd tbc foUo,riuo mr.
dcrs: I'm accordance ,rph the ~gcncrdi
principles OF risi'. search and dcstruc-
d., y
H. ... 'u" J
IL. ~ ,,u
-, ~, y y, "w .
nv, ..s.,. $3.50, 49,. 81.
sLi,. 49, a".. -. ,ar. ,..
a,I. P ,"
W., . - .,..
,r.,,,in, - .,.n, wo &c.,,
,ndars,a ~" '"s sn, ~. nar mS
,.o,arnn.n ] So.
,ho, ,hn.. .o,
,,Ir
;na ,i.i, -. ama w." ;aa -,
rnarohan 49, ,.r ,ho ,oss.Is
Ia. na.ar. ".s Wv. ".,aL,nrs
,'hons. 80 -
u,na,n.a 80 ve $500 w ."rnS 49,
znra IT, p,,inh - =
t., :, n,nonnan IT, 49, "
Sn:,tnn 30 ..h,,,r
,,,.n..'tu -. -.
r.,,ix -. ',1a, ~" ~ 49, n,o.,h,n,
,as..,. 49,, 80, "a.. t.,, -, o..
800 ., :" S ,.i,. w." T,,a1
s,a,os 49,. q. ht' ~, a..nn,e
,ha, ,rn,nI yassais ais ta co ,rci,Jod
sine. Oh, t.,,,ad So, h,s ,,,n,dr 40,
cinrod ,h,, ,,,,a, ,ossais ',,,n, Il.
DESTROYED ui,,o,,, warniu. unl,ss ,hev
mako ,,s. ~ ,hcir ar,,ar,e,,
- 800"
W "''e" S'"'"S
In the concluding paragraphs Of Secre-
tary Lansing's note of April I? he made
the statement that III 1t is still the pur-
pose of the Imperial German Goveru-
ment to prosecute relentless and indis-
- e" sou" y.
,,I.h' ~
W, - Nv ma
- ~. .a
ra,,on, ,,,. Ia Nv Vs.. go
,i,,1 ai,,a,. -, ,umant,, 49, ,ar
$3.50, -, 49, r,,ni go, ~ N, i,s,
-. ~
49,, .ha, q, we, "
"I.ni.ss ,ha I,nmari,, :arrran ro,or,.
man, sho,,id ,na .nd ,rr,adi,,.iy 40
L. No., .,a,, II, h,J,,,a, =, H.
nrosar, r,a,hnds -, .rh,,ari,o v.,r,,ro
,y,5,s, r,es.n,or ,rd ,roi,b, ,,rrvIrc
,ossa,. H. cn,orrr,on, ~, ,ho I-,i,.d
s,,,es can have mo- rbnico I'm, "a scycr
I dtrlnn.,i, relations with IN, a., r,n.u
I,,,n,re ,I,nce,b,rr
IN, since GERMANY nov rlvcs u~oniso
! ,,d ~, ,h. ,,s, Co.., ,l,ys b,s ci,,r o,i-
&c., %. a, tr,on,tor ~ r,,nrr h,- cor.
, d,c, AMI o. ahs.,,.o No ",nJ.ru,, mia
rul.s ~ r,crn,,iopa law and ,nc uni.
,.r.,u,. ronncri,.a dic,.,.s ~ nr,rnr.
,.,,, ,ha,a 10 -, ,,,son ub, a., sb,ulj
hre,t v,,h c.r,.uy un,,I Lv sam,
,,tn.. ao, .bc disr,n,rJ. b,r nrou,u
ii,,,r, "a, .,an L,,. No LII, 90
ai,,ao -. ,a..ar, ,ar,,,, .b,ii
400 ,ro,i1,a ~, a.. 80, ,ioi.,o tutor.
,. ,a,
.n....,., ,,,..,
Germany's answer may hc considered
as a great CONCESSION I" the hl''h
states and as a substantial compliance
with the demands OF our Government
as formulated in the extract or tNe hot'
OF Npril ~, just quoted ! nfortnn''''N
with that diplomatic density 60 'hara'-
'eristic or Thu" German dipIon'acN' Wow
Jarow winds up ms not" WIN " state
mont I" the erect that the German Gov
eminent does not doubt that tn" tni'"d
states VIII now de'ndt1i anu NJ ln"'
the British Government shall forthwith
observe the rules Of international law
universally recognized hsior" the wal as
laid down in the notes presented rs M
Government of the United states 20 the
British Government December 70 l'l'
and November =, 1918.
"Shoul the steps taken by the Gov
eminent OF the United states not affair
the object OF lts ues!res-'o nave 'n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

conform to international Law TIA, United
states Is put upon it, honor to take
what reasonable measures We may TO
secure from the other side also an ade-
quate recognition OF our rights.
our Duty Now 10 Act.
tutil the German question was set
tied We could not compllcate the issue
by taking any drastic action against
Great Britain. but now 1t j. our duty to
do everything in our power to sccugc
the recognition OF our lights. Unless We
do so IT may fairly be looked upon as
an unfriendly act against Germany.
starting out with 4 frank avoNdi Of a
disregard TO- International law wnen
she invaded BEG nm. Germany has com"
at last TO recognize the full import "
those principles which govern the con-
duct OF nations N war as wei as In
peace.
Declaring that She ATTACHES no loss
Importance 10 the s.tC'"d principles Of
humanity than the Government Of the
United states. the German Government
declares hat It takes fully into ac-
count hat both Governments fur many
years have coupcra'cd ia Developing iu-
~tcruatiuudl ltw IA conformity WIKI these
rinCipl's :, tn" Ultimate object O.. which
I has always been TO rouHuc warfare on
sea and land to the ariucd forces of tive
uoiligcrcuts and 10 ~safc-uatd a. ar IS
possible nou-comhaitutS against the
horrors uf war
In regard to the matter of Tia. SlTs-
sen tn. Gcrmau Government probably
admits its mistake. and prepared the
! way for a fun d~jSaNowal and puuisnm"it
FOR thcS. RESPONSIBLE fut the mistake.
In this connection the German Gov
eminent argues that mistakes are ~
.Nitahlo and that she cannot be .N-
iec;ed TO deSist from all use az subiu3-
r.u.s because OF az occasional error.
fatal ;houGh u hs To- rcutral~. This o.
- reasonable attitude fny amy Govern
u,ut To- tab. and should Gauss" ro d.ri-
Guilty # the American people cam ttus'
the German iu,ejnmont ia employ IA,
submarine. in such a manner that they
VIII prefer 10 lose some military dlNar'
age 10 running the risk of sacrificing
hundreds Of innocent lives.