davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Irish Authorities Indirectly
Accused of COnnivinc
With Rebels.
REDMOND AND CARSON
DENOTNCE INSURGENTS
''SitnatiOn Well in Hand"
Says Report of British
Officials.
>D,c.o, 'a5i- Despa,c. 70 rns stv


LoNpoS. April 27.--"The situation IN
Ireland is stil serious, The revolutionary
movement is spreading to the west and
south"
Tie House OF Commons, assured ,u'o
DAYS ago that the Dublin revolt was
well IL hand received the above an
nouncement by Premier Asauith to-day
with unconcealed CONSERVATION
All Ireland has been placed under
martial .aw, Large cout.ngcnts of Brit.
isn troops from Wales are on the way
to ireland 20 reinforce the Government
forces already there. Majlr-Gen Slr
John Maxwell, formerly commander in
chief OF the British forces ia Egypt.
left ior ireland this afternoon 10 take
iu!l control Of the country under military
law.
These additional facts were Announced
10y the Prime Minister III to-day's session
or tho Parliament. Mr. Asquith asserted
mat the troops now en rout. for the seat
oil IN" revolt are adequate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
GERARD WINS CREDIT.
Subna rine Crisis said 10 n.
Passed. View In GermauY.
By CARL W. ACkERMAN.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, April 2,.-
The crisis IN the German American stu
alton growing on; of the submarine con-
troversy has virtually passed. There
VIII he no break Of diplomatic relations
predicated On any developments 20
date, This statement is made to-day'
on most cxcellc0, authority
Pending negotiations for a more COM
plete underst Inding German submarine
commanders viii be under certain ex-
p!ic.; instructions from the Admiralty.
What these instructions will he is not
known. They will he Of such nature,
however. as to furnish assurance that
there will be no repetition Of the acts
complained OF by the United States while
negotiations are in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

The high point Of danger is sad ~
have been passed TWO days ago when the
Foreign Office received information rc-
spectlng the attitude of President Will
son
Opinion differs as to whether chief credit
rests with Amba ssador Gerard or Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorf. The latter unques-
tionabiy has played an important part,
since ii Is generally understood he had a
rather free hand in handling the nego-
tiations.
Although matters have not reached n
complete settlement there is feeling
of confidence here that Count Won Bern
storf will be equal 10 the present situ-
alton. since he has handled successfully
earlier negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

External evidences OF the changed
situation are manifest on all sides. The
tense atmosphere of a few days ago has
given place to a feeling of eager eN-
pectancy as to wha, form the settle
nent will take.
Delay due in awaiting reply from
Ambassador Won BernstorT will post
pone the sending of "A formal reply TO
Washington for several days.
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow called
at the American Embassy this morning.
but Ambassador Gerard was engaged AT
the moment and could not receive him.
A conference was 10 he arranged later In
tn, day.
Copyright, 1915. by the United Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

"Threefold mobilization is necessary in
any country In war, and Of these three
elements, two are as valuable and as
vital in times OF peace as in times of
conflict
"In the first place, there must be. OF
course, arms and soldiers. ships and
sailors. and these must he modern and
adequate, The art of war has both
developed and changed, a fourth and
hfth arm, aircraft and submarines, have
been added NO nation can with Justice
summon emhattlsd farmers with the rude
firearms which were adequate a few
decades ago. Ecgimentation, disciplne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
\"t selfish tbout Uichrs.

We knew that We were growing ri, h
and We were not selfish about il, We
saw that our friends across the sea
We're rivals in commerce and IN indus
Try who summoned the best in US 10
competition. Hut then the war came
taking away the foundations ~ all our
thinking, substituting horror and dread
whrr" complsceucy had once been
We began asking ourselves is there
any tortiicatiOn against this disaster?
When nations have reached the very
pinnacle of human achievement mil
losophy, invention. industrial organiza-
ti"u. and in the arts and lraces of life,
are they still on tn. verge Of this preci-
pice When We asked il of others we
came to ask II of ourselves, and there
grew M In America when the first shock
was over and our ability to think was
restored, the question. Are we prepared
should our turn come 10 whrl In this
fearful vortex.
81 do not mean 10 engage in the pres
cnt European war. but ! mean that
questions arose in the minds of thought
ful men everywhere as to whether
America was prepared. Al first this
question revolvcd around military prep
arat.on in the narrowest Sense--the
number, weight and armament of our
ships, the length OF the guns Of our
coast dofenccs, the amount Of ammuni-
ton of various kinds in store. the num-
her of trained men to officer irnpromptu
armies.
but as the war developed In Europe
we learned that these things are but a
part OF preparation and relatively use
less part unless they are based upon
other things very much more difficult to
secure. things which must he secured
long i'm alNnurp OF "A Crisis or pise hs,
then ohtainablc only with peril and fear
full unnecessary loss We have witnessed
the nations OF t.urop" preparing as they
fought, and have come to realize that
perhaps the most important kind OF pre-
paredness is kind which is equally
available and useful In times OF peace,
and which II secured will not ONLY
render our military preparation more
effective but will steady and strengthen
and inspire the nation when engaged in
p-a,tfu. pursuits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Irish Question lp.

The twcnty-eieht members who ab-
solved themselves from the caucus pledge
were Allen, ohio; Bcakcs, Michigan
Rruckner, New York carew, New York
Cowdy. Maryland Couey. New York
Dale, New York booling. New York
Egan. New Jersey Estopnal. Louisiana
Farley, New York FitZgerald and Flynn
New York Gallagher, Illinois Gallivan
Massachusetts Griffin. New YORK Hart
New Jersey; Hubert, New YORK Igoe
Missouri McAndrews Illinois Mcper-
mott. Illinois. Maher, New York
Oglesby. New York olney Massachu-
sctts; Pattcn, New York R,ordan. New
York Sherlcy Kentucky. and Smith
New York.
The injection of the Irish question
into the debate aroused the resentment
of several members who denounced the
suggestion that n parallel could I've
drawn between the attitude OF the United
States toward the Philippines and the
attitude OF England toward the Irish.
Impassioned speeches followed.
Representative Taggart OF Kansas
was denouncink ii,- independence f-a-
ture of the hill when Representative
Raincy of Illinois. of the Administration
supporters. asked IL he would vote for
Irish freedom.
'The question brought Representative
Gallivan Of Massachusetts to his feet.
There are no lrishmen here he re-
torted. I'VE are all Americans and the
implication Of the gentleman from H.
linois has no place in this discussion"
Representative conry. IA conspicuous
figure among the revolving Tammany
members, took up the cudgels for Mr.
Taenart. Hc said a comparison of the
work OF the United States in the Philip
pines with what England has done IN
Ireland was calumny against tine for
mer. Representative Thomas OF Ken
tucky added to the turmoil by observing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
IRISH REVOLT SPREADS;
MARTIAL LAW IN ISLE;
RUSH TROOPS FROM WALES
EASEMENT SET ADRLFT
BY u BOAT NEAR COAST
Was Ordered From Germany, London Hears-Arms
Laden Vessel Stopped Twice by Patrols
Sir Roger in the Tower

sighted. Even the ttampe rev WAS
not suspicious looking Many spoke
fHglish. expressing sympathy for the
allied causes and the hope that they
would not meet ruthless L boat
The vessel was allowed to proceed.
once TIE British patrol boat had dis
appeared the tramp steamers course
was shaped sou,noard. and before long
north ireland was sighted. Again the
pace nas lcisurely The "Du,chman"
Kept close TO ;he coast;
suddenly another British pa,ro, boat
appeared. A shot was fred across the
tramp steamers bows. and the pefemu-
tory signal. Il am boarding YOU" was
hols'ed. Then the tramp was ordered
e. accompany the patrol. After some
distance had been covered .h. patrol
sent armed boats for the crew. Tn.
'DItch' crew then confessed that they
We're German navy tnen. Their ship.
which they had just scuttl.d, was a
small auxiliary of the kaisei's fleet, in
tent upon running guns to Ireland
boat which did not belong to the
sunken vessel also was found u was
collaps!bl" Of the pattern carried by
German submarines. IN IL were two
men, one of whom admitted that he
was SIR Roger Easement. lie and his
companion two officers and twenty men
OF the crew of the auxiliary were made
prisoners
Tahc easement to London.
sent 20 London. The others were treated
as ordinary prisoners of war.
III is UNDERSTOOD" adds the Ddiiv
MAJ. that the submarine commander
Received orders before leaving Kel that
whatever hefell N. expedition the pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

LONDON. April 27.--Sir Roger Case
ment who wa. arrested last week
when he was attempting to land arms
ana ammunition from German auxiliary
ON the coast Of ireland. will remain In
the Tower, whittier he was removed or
April - from BriA'on jail.
The Duiiy MAI says 1t IS understood
that sir Roger. under military guard.
!. occupying the same apartment m
which Hans l.ody. the German spy VINO
was executed in The early part OF tie
war spen, the night before his execution.
Lody was arrested in Killarney. on
April ~, when IL was stated that Sir
Roger had been arrested in Germany. he
was actually aboard German submarine
IN kiel harbor, which. IN company with
harmless looking tramp steamer Of
comparatively small tonnage. flying the
Dutch colors, set out upon the voyage
which ended In West Ireland ten days
latef
10000 Rinrs Aboard
The tramp was actually German ves-
sci manned by twenty picked men of the
German nav. aud commanded by 4
Lieutenant with a Junior officer as
second IN command. It's cargo was not
of the innocent character described by
its forged manifest. but consisted OF
about 10000 rifles. machine guns and
ammunition hidden beneath a layer OF
goods which the manifest DECLARED as
IL" vessels sole cargo
The tramp steamship. with the sub
marine generally cloe- by crcpt through
the tAt;cgat. up along the coast OF Nor
way. always keeping within territorial
waters TIE journey was made AZ "a
l"!surclv pace. Bo,h vessels struck
north and Vest on IA course which LET.
the Orkney Islands. The shetland
Islands and even the Farce Islands far
20 the south.
Hut British patrol boat hustled up
suddenly and demanded the reason for
the presence Of "A peaceful Dutch trader
SO far north. The Germans pleaded the
pcris from mines and submarines in
the English Channel ae AN explanation
and rroluced the ships papers. all OF
which we're in perfect order. -..--.4--.
There was nothing WHrlIh- about M.
ship, ard of COurs. there was no sign
Of the conveying submarine. which sub
merged when the British patrol was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
street Fighting tontimur..

tn" Premier declared tina, the rebels
are siill in possession OF important build
lhSs ana that street nEht.rc ls continuing
he added that a thorough Investigation
viii be mad" into the raIS.s or tho ou,.
brran and tho vrSpnns .b.lit, for =, T,a
i"NeI nn"nts Il. st duty. however. he ,u-
pnaN.z"d' was - pu' tH" r'he lion down.
me .ateSt official statement. issued
hl Lord l.ansiowu. .u tn. House OF
commons, was 20 thu effect that ,har.
Nere uprisings in Arde" aud l.ou,h and
serious trouble ~ swords and Iusk
all clos" TO, Dublin
LORD t1usdoWue admitted That rravi.
Gus Information that there We're no d!s.
'H'hahc's IN the provinces had been IN.
accurate ''
The inst boa, from Dublin since m.
""ihrcak of the rebellion ar,iv.d M I,oiw.
n'"d Al midnight T. lett En..tovu al
"'iu'h. y t:ain Coy Ireland Irr, LON
'"h for tI"lyhead this cyonir.. Tha
passengers are tN.cCj.i 10 reach Eiuc.-
''wn without undu" doltN.
J"hn Redmond received '.lo-rarls ,,-
i"Ei' nom IrIsh abroad. Indignantly "a,
ludiat!us the Rebellion. Messages frorN
emphatic "'''
SIR Edward Carson, leader or ,ha ~.
s,er!'cs and John Redmond. head of Tho
nationalist party, both made "A clc,r
'u' d"cidration In he Commons tbis
AFTERNOON ,uudcmn!ng the DubIir "a
volt and piedG.us their influence ana
io.IoW1nGs - the GoNernmeut's sunnor,
III tutIIhS ihe riots, "noW and forever
mur", as SIR Edward Carson NM II
Ihe closest possible military censor.
S"'p mas been pu' into effc.t on all ncws
,rTard'n- the developments in ireland
"HIIe me f"NtIimtnt was emphati, IN
49, 'Nlh'S>l"i OF confidence that the re-
N"'t VIII DE put down quickly the gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Money Ordcrs Restored.

staIrmcut
tII.eo Arredondo, Ambassador Desig-
h"" ~ lh" Republic Of Mexico, Is In re-
'''pt ~ cdbcgram from the Federal
.'P'''i announcing that on May the
P'''i. money order system will be re-
'l"r'd IN all quarters OF Mexico. Also
~ announced that all postal money
"rd'r Transactions will be in non-coun.
.eri'lthble constitutionslist paper cur
i'h'E' which issue is already entering
mo circulation.
:, Government decree providing for
me free Importation Of gasolene and
o'ner products Of petroleum has been
issued Under its terms tho gasolenc
anu olhcr products will pay no duties up
w July !. The occasion for this decree
'" relieve consumers OF the present
aa hurden when obtaining gasoiene Il
naive ~"a.'Ve product liz impossible in certain
''...,ohA or the country.
Ihe Government OF the State Of Zaca-
"css has notified al, COnsuls to give
no'oe TO the commercial and industria
"osld that The state Is to-day COM
pet'iy pacified and ample protection is
w" assured to a.! who desire to engage,
" nlhlng or other industrial enterprises.
Is also officially announced that
"".h Is AT present on hand In store
.id warehouses OF the Federal district
'V'V"" tons OF corn. This announcement
Continued OM Fourth. I'Gge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

WNsHi>1ro>. Apul q, Thirty-fve
reN olt.nG Democrats, led by members of
the Tammany delegation. in the majority
CAUCUS of the House Tonight. put qule-
tus upon the Admin stratiou's plan for
turning over the Philippine Islands
within four years
tn. recalctrauts, with the almost
solid minority arrayed against the pend
lng bill. Will constitute an ample ma
jority To defeat the Independence meas
ure II was predicted Tonight that ~
leas, ten more Democrats. who We're not
present at the caucus tonight. would
join the revolt Twenty EIGHT served
notice upon their party colleagues that
they would not observe the caucus de-
cree
The Jones resolution, leaN ILg the Demo-
crafts free TO vote as they choose on the
prohibition provision for tho Philippines.
was ad,jDted Icy vot" of 40 20 So.
The majority leaders frankly confess
ing their defeat ~ the face Of the sup
port accorded them by the President in
his letter urging undivided Democratic
support of the Senate bill with the
Clhrke amendment. said that the meas
urc would not b, abandoned, Chairman
Jones of the Insular Affairs Committee
intimAtod that an effort would be made
to secure sufficient support To pass the
bin extending the time within which IN
dependence may he granted TO ten years
or more, II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Continued on Lost Pace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Danger Over. BrrnstorH View.

Continued on THIRD Pa0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

Continued oM Fourth. I'oge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
HOP CONDITIONS ARE
NOT MOST FAVORABLE
Mold Is Reported and Unless
Rains Stop Soon Damage
Will Be Heavy

Conditions favorable to the maturing
of hops, which prevailed throughout
August, has given place during the past
few days to rain. The result of this
will be a decided decrease in the esti
mated volume of the hop crop in the
Willamette valley, unless there is q
! change to sunshine within very short
time.
Reports of mold to serious extent
have been coming in today. The hops
in the yards are spelling very rapidly
A number of growers have already de.
cided to abandon their yards.
1t is the opinion of Manager Clark of
the Oregon Hop Growers association,
that growers are wise in not picking
poor hops. "With market conditions
as they are" says Mr.. Clark, "there
is but little use in picking other than
the best. 1t may be a short crop, but
it will be good one in point of quail
ity."
About third of the American hop
crop is in a normal year exported to
England. There is a possibility that
the embargo placed by Great Britain
ON this commodity may be lifted or
modified, but if this should not take
place the chief market will be closed.
Much depends on the volume of yield
of English hops. The British embargo
on hops is part of an economic plan to
limit as far as possible that nation s
consumption of non.necessities. The
shipping space for hops is needed for
more urgent purposes. Furthermore, it
is stated that there is a determination
to limit brewing in order that the bar
ley used for making beer in normal
years may be available for domestic
food.
While there is decrease in the
quantity of beer made in the United
States, compared with previous years,
q factor contributing to less demand
for hops is the less percentage OF
hops used for brewing. In 1900 .953
of a pound of hops entered a baller or
brewed beer, while in 1912 the average
in United States breweries had fallen TO
.6s2 of pound.
The Brewers Bulletin of August 30
says the hop trade with brewers is lag.
ging, there being tendency to wait
for the new crop. The Bulletin quotes
Pacific hops, y9l6 crop, at from IA to
II cents, and 1915 crop at from nine to
IL cents.
The picking of the entaire crop of
hops in the Willamette valley would
mean the payment to labor during the
next 20 days of s2,400,000. The percent.
age Of this that will be paid out depends
entirely on weather conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Peugeot Team Wins;
Anderson Fatally Hurt

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Johnny
Aitken, captain of the Peugeot team,
won the 300 mile automobile race this
afternoon. His time was 3 hours, j
minutes and twenty seven and one
fifth seconds, an average of 97.O6 miles
an hour.
Gil Anderson, driving Stutz, was
perhaps fatally injured when his ear
turned over four times. He was picked
up unconscious and terribly cut.
His mechanician escaped practically
unhurt. The accident was caused by
Anderson driving too close to the in
ner wall in soft dirt.
Ralph DePalma was forced out of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
COMPANY NJ DUE
AT ESQ IN MORNING
This Is Word Sent by Corpor-
al Houston from Dunsmuir
This Afternoon

Company NJ will pass through Salem
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning on
its way from San Diego to Clackamas
according to special dispatch receiv.
ed this afternoon. There is the pos
sibility that the special may be late,
but if it travels on regular schedule
time, friends and relatives of the mem
bers of Company NJ may greet them at
the above announced hour.
Members of the Salem Patriotic
League are arranging this afternoon to
| provide the boys with luncheons and
have asked that all who can prepare
lunch for the boys, do this evening
and send them to the office of Scott 4
Bynon ON Liberty street, just in the
rear of the Salem Bank of Commerce
before s o clock this evening. 1t has
also been suggested by the League that
the boys might like some real Oregon
fruit and that donations in this line
will be appreciated, besides the lunch
es.
Remembering the big crowds at the
Southern Pacific depot when the boys
left for the south and the fact that
many relatives were not able to see
members of their families in the COM
pany, the Salem Patriotic League will
arrange to have the platform space
roped off and only relatives of Com
pany NJ be permitted to approach the
train. They hope to be able to make
this arrangement and ask that those
who are relatives of members of the
company and who expect to meet the
special to call at Mr.. Bynon's office
before s clock this evening for badg-
es.
A committee has been appointed by
the ladies of the Salem Patriotic Lea
que to decorate the depot with flags.
1t is also hoped that arrangements may
be made whereby the Cherrian band
will be on hand to aid in the general
rejoicing and welcoming home of the
Salem boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Searching for Body
Of A. B. Richardson

Portland, Or, Sept. 4.-Search for
the body of \. B. Richardson, wealthy
realty dealer and prominent member
of the Multnomah club, was resumed
today in the Willamette river near
Windemuth baths, where he is believed
to have drowned Saturday AFTERNOON.
Richardson was 81 years old and a
strong swimmer. He went to the baths
alone Saturday afternoon. Attendants
say he entered the water about p.
M At night, when the resort was be-
ing closed, Richardson IS clothes were
found in his dressing room.
1t is believed he suffered heart at
tack while bathing, and sank without
uttering a cry or struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

TRYING TO SAVE THE BEAR

Eureka, Cal, Sept. with
tides during the next ten days
most favorable, determined ef-
forts to remove the steamer
Bear from the reef on which
she went two months ago were
resumed today. The tug Sal
vor pulled on the vessel today
but little progress was made,
despite the fact that the ship
apparently is free fore and aft
and is ON the sand amidships
only.
Sand pumps have dredged
a considerable basin around the
vessel.
x x x i. y - - - Il, - - :. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

The plastering on the two upper
floors of the addition TO the Marion
hotel has been completed and the wood
work all finished. The painters will
begin tomorrow on the fourth floor and
by the 18th of the month the two up
per floors will be ready for the furn-
isshings. The management announces
that everything will be ready for bus
mess ON the two upper floors for the
state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

The Oregon Electric this morning
sold 30 tickets to members of the Cen.
tral Labor Council who went to Port.
land on the 7:15 to take part in tae
labor day parade. Others went by auto
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

The Cherrian band will give con-
cert tomorrow evening at 8 o clock in
Wilson park. Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges will sing, Love, Here is My
Heart.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
COMING EVENTS
September 4.-Lnhnr dau

September 4.-Labor day.
Sept. 7.S-9.-Willamette Valley
Tennis Tournament, Salem.
September 9.-Barnum & Bail.
ey's circus.
September ll.-Monthly meet
ing Salem Floral society, Com
mercial club.
Sept. lS.-opening day of city
schools.
September 20.-Moathly meet.
ing Commercial club. Address
by Harwood Hall.
Sept. 25-30-oregon State Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

A cash deal was closed today by J..
A. Mills by which Frank S. Jones of
this city becomes the owner of l22
acres of improved land in Benton coun-
ty near Kings Valley. The considera-
tlon was $4,000. Nj. Jones will take
possession and move to his new home at
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
The change in strike conditions has

The change in strike conditions has
resulted in an easier condition of things
at the Salem Fruit Union so far as
pears are concerned, although the lift
ing of the embargo came too late to
help out in the matter of green prunes.
Manager Paulus states that the pick
ing OF prunes has begun, and that ac-
eording to reports coming in to the un-
ion there is very little brown rot or
scab. Several dryers were started up
this morning.