The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

m - : no00.nl ceurve. -
n pc1roD1 ~ nat Ne prssl
~ fnooe esusDes - sctiou
m0r&1 avu1s . ct involvinl
16no p1rhkD q iives-
- m1rn9 uohs . eu5ck move q
|n = ro1osneiGo e he British
$500 tooehn1s an1 . modincs
q 0opnnny's ~ move.
~ 100 0ate . big eleventh
r oonoo movs intsnds1 TO call q
- - hos1111tjss-
rCon~v G ne last two courses
>vevor, aepsared TO b too daring
M oeroHo 70 have prospect of suc'
- q snis late hour.
~ prusident n said 10 stiIl feel
snUul1 follow the idea Of no
- - % far ~ the call can be
5rrrvored hoasrably. But few per-
rs = authority believe break tn
Ceonstse relations can mean other
tnon var.
Dnejsls recalled today the presi-
leaf's past wsrlike wsrninu-the
oporks are nying"---and Secretary
! lAnsing's verge Of war" comment
\ DC. ~ last.
Onclais admitted today they have
n Zen The possibilities Of these hints
eomlng tue and Il II believed they
"a some advance knowledge OF
German inteot TO cut loose" IL
psacs naneuvess failed.
AlIlsd oousces claimed 70 have
known n for three months and TO
nove prspare6 armament for H.
ne president conferred today
w16h Nh personal adviser. Col. T. NJ.
< 16suse. vho fastened here secretly
overnight. II was expected the lid
! would be kept on congressional dis
( onssicn or the momeat--if possible
~-ond that ~ promptly IS the pres
, I1ent could. ~ would consult Chair
;tAan Stone II the scnate foreign
eomnittee and others high In his
&ouocils. including Secretary Ian
so1ne- and perhaps his full cabinet
3 N prss>dsnt studied the German
~ note alons all last evening and
cot. Hose vsa- booked ~ his nrs'
z 1nDoe today. WITH him he was 10
uoDVoss Tie whole situation.
z oormony's hisenrie move 10 re-
\ nnr1o1 - a aef of . people. viii
( ~ - ~ ~ sntAgonism of the
unooo wug1d b the anal effort to
Don ~ avDlyhg The starvation
nonns that--ln different form-has
49, aDDl1ed to her. o0ctals see In
I y : dssperaftsa. bred Of economic
a TN Osvsr1nsaf's pssos suxgss
49, - ~ Ssas Il . break with
GDr1any hayo - tntsrvoven-
"a ~ ANA rely 10 peace over
$500 tuno1 ~ sesles- While re
!. npeo1 hGsU - lsay1ng tAs peace
1ucg 60. events did not develor
UnC1r1v $1,000 20 ward on The
1E1n1D. eUc1A1D ~. The elamor Of
~ sn0wing pss0ss b rsgsrded ~
a. ovdroom1ng IL nses moderate
{<roD1 q ~ HoI1lssg regime. While
NJ 1oEcsful influence Of Won Hin
Aonburg Determined ths new ses
0ur. Teutoas hsrs declared
\ ooUua1y's NV suhmsrins policy
uos decided. ascending 20 German
lIpDomats, imnedistely after ths
Inn1oooo ssnt tts unfAvosabIs reply
- prssi1snt Wllsoa's peace note.
d n admitted n Thee quarters
\ 1not nfDce ne oassex sinhtng there
- - little doubt IN German Of
Y 0s1n3 ntnh that Submarine warfare
won11 have 10 be resumed In un
eootratDsd form
N. 0srmAny herpslf warned Of hi.
5 uosn che made her last pledges. In
~ note q Nay 4. abe said. neutrAls
Gould not expect her forced to ighl
1w ~ existence. 10 restrict the
- e - elective weapon for the
s Go q nsutral Interests. IL her
|Gnomy h psgmittsd 10 continue 70
h &CO1y ~ vfll methods Of warfare
%coonting ths rules On international
-"
Germany further sdded that II
( NE United States was unable TO
M he Entsnts blockade. the Ger
Dnn govssnmsnt would them be fac
~ . situafion in which II must re
eosve ITSELF complete liberty Of de-
elsisa--
WARRINGTON. Feb. british
} Ambassador spring-Rice today pre-