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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1915)
e Omaha Daily Bee NEWS SECTION THE WEATHER Showers PAGES ONE TO TEN. VOL. XLJV XO. 284. OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORNING,. MAY 15, 1915 TWENTY IMO K8. Oa Train aad at aTotel Xswe (itili, So, SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. i COLOGNE JOURNAL THINKS 0. S. WILL ! STOP WITH WORDS Newspaper of Fatherland Sayi War Unpopular in United States Because it Destroys ' Business. THINKS HATRED WILL SUBSIDE Certain Wave of Anti-German Feel ing Will Ebb After it Has Mounted Still Higher. IS "PRODUCT OF AGITATION" SntBTIJI, NEVT YORK, May 14. Without an American on board the White Star liner Cymric called today for Liver pool trader the British flag. It had aboard S65 persons. Including the of 400. AMSTERDAM. Holland. May 14. (Via London.) The Cologne Volke Zeltung, commenting upon ex pressions of American opinion con cerning the sinking of the Lusltania, aaya: ' "Americana are very prone to criti cise without any expectation that such fighting troth words will make any great Impression upon those whom they denounce. Vu Not Popnlar. "They feel relfeved when they nave given frank expression of their Irritation. In America, however, war la most unpopular, because It de stroys business. V "There la no need therefore to Appre hend that America will join the war against Us, but it roar be taken for granted that the wave of antV-Oermaa hatred will continue to mount still Mgher. We deplore, but we cannot pre vent It Antt-Gerroan feeling la a pro duct of agitation. It slowly mounted mji will also slowly subside. Derabers; Silent, t . NEW YORK, May 14. Replying to a written question asking for his views on the American note to Germany, Ir. Bernbard Dernberg, former colonial eee. rotary of the German empire, sent back to interviewers a paper on which was written . above his signature: "Ever since my - arrival -.herel have made It a point not to ml with any met. ter under official dUouaslon between the United States and .Jftrjcany... 1 think it wise not to deviate from the policy and I have no statement to make.' WABH1NOTON, . May . 14. Secretary Bryan made the following statement this afternoon: "The Oertnen embassador had brought to our attention the f act that statements have been made la newspaper) purport ing to be made by members .of. the em bassy staff, statement which wen pore inventions. . He asked us to warn the press against false statements about the' embassy.", . . j " . ) f "I have not received eny Instruction. I have ' not received anything-. I hsve not heaid anything. J don't know any thing." said Count Bernstorff after a conference with Counsellor Lansing at the State department. Although Ambassador Gerard had been . directed to notify the State depratment of his receipts of the American note, no tword came today from him. Officials were sure, however, that the communica tion had reached Berlin and undoubtedly had been presented to the German for eign office. - The absence of any message from Mr. Gerard they attribute to the congestion to teegraph wire tat Italy. Cattleman Shot by Sheep Herder ABERDEEN. S. D.. May 14. (Special Telegram.) In a quarrel - over, a stock range, a sheep herder named Bell shot Claude Hurron. a cattleman, through the heart on the range in Perkins county, twelve miles north of Faith. Bell Is un der arrest.. Hurron waa a prominent ranchman of that region, having been on the range for fifteen years. The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m Saturday: " For Oniaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity Probably showers. Tesaperater at Oasaha Yesterday, Hour. Dei Peg a. m 1 10 a. m. ...... 3 .11 a. m. .,., S5 12 m X 1 p. m 1 3 p. m ... S4 1 p. rn..., rt, 4 p. m ha 5 p. m Si p. m : 91 7p.ra... 89 8 P- ra ti Lecal Record. XB15. ywt. iw. n.t. w a 77 n (parttlri Highest yesetrday . lowest yesterday . Mean temperature . Precipitation TamDerature and 71 43 84 M 00 .00 56 m 65 .4t : t depar- precipitation turea from the normal: Normal temperature .......... S3 Exceea for the day 'A Totiu excess since March 1 U2 Normal precipitation .14 Inch - reficienoy for the day ,non Total rainfall since March 1 ir lm-hes pelcienty since March 1 4.4J Inches peflcienry for cor. period 1914.. L61 Inches IQxcees for cor. period, 113 la inches Reports froi Stattuue at T I. M. Station snd State Temp. High- Rain of Wtathsr. 7 p. m. est. fall. Cheyenne, cloudy .. Denvi-r. cloudy I"es Moines, cloudy 74 .0! 75 T I P .' . (W .! U Sri .() M .OA 4 T M .02 70 .00 M .06 M .00 T4 M ti M ft 74 . 63 Oi t ft , 74 e Podire City. j.t- cli.udy.... lAfi.ler. cu ar .. North Flstte. clear ... Omaha, clear ..." Pueblo, iar Fe!id City, cloudy .... Pvalt Lake City, clear Panta Ke. clear Pherldan. pt. cloudy .. -ioux City, pt cloudy Valentine, cloud v -a... X Indicate trace of precipitation. L. A. WKL6H. Local Forecaster. WITH GREAT BRITAIN'S AIR FIGHTERS Winston Churchill, first lord of the Ad miralty, visiting: aviation headquarters at Hendon; Claude Graham-White, flight com mander of the British navy, at his right, and Flight Commander SitwelL at his left. W Sir x w 1 r vm si;A :toKa,7j V"iJ 'H A.'ui CONDITIONS GROW WORSE IOELGIUM Large Increase Reported in the Number of Persons Compelled .to Seek Public Relief. m PRIVATE CHARITIES EXHAUSTED (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) LONDON, '.May 10. A striking ploture of the condition of affaire In Belgium Is given by an article in the Berlin Vor waerts, protesting .against too optlmlatio views in ths German press of the Belgian political, and economic situation. The estraots' of the article as published in London are: "'The' attempt to "gpply ths slogan 'Business as esual' to the present state of things iu Belgium 1 due in part te the Inability of the rsreaera jtn mske the necessary Investigations .there, i We ere told that the boulevards of Brussels are crowded and that great numbers of peo ple occupy the chairs in front of tr i cafes: therefore we deduce that eooial life is going on as usual throughout the country. . , ; , '. ) "But we can correct such a Judgment promptly from the figures of the public relief institution. For sn appreciation of the real economic situation In Brus sels and of ' the ' psychological situation of the; people therera; knowledge of pub lic relief Is more Important than the ap pearance of .the boulevarda - More Demand for .Relief. - "It . is undeniable that in Bruseels the number of burghers forced to fetch their food from onn of the relief centers Is growing. In September the figures were lfl.1 per cent: April 1 they were 28 per cent of the population. "Another point of Importance is the Increasing doarnesa of things. It is an exaggerated view to take that normal conditions are returning to a city where 210,000 people are fed daily by charity. For this purpose orer $12 000 a day is re quired, and this does not provide for the distribution of clothing, relief of unemployed 'and care of children. Pri vate charity Is almost exhausted and voluntary collections produce less and less. "In the Belgian provinces the situation Is about the same. The German authori ties are willing to improve these condi tions, but there are many difficulties. Railway , tariffs are constantly altering, so that business people are unabls to regulate their traffic in the light of knowledge of the coat of transportation. Public telephone communication la not allowed. Business letters are subject to dolay and rigid censorship. Telegrams frequently take three das for delivery. . No Baniaeaa' Improvement. 'Another dtfficuHy -Is the uncertainty into which Industry is thrown by the constant requisition of machinery. The possibility of such requisitioning by the military authorities dos not encourage the setting up of new machines or the maintenance . of ; old ones. The revival of Belgian industry of which many of our newspapers speak amounts to t&ls: A number of businesses sre working two or three day a' week. . "These facts' should' be a warning against exaggerated optimism ..as to amelioration of affairs In Belgium. In j neutral countries such talk can only I have an unfortunate .effect.. . ' "The ifreatest organising genius weuld !not be able to restore the crushed in idUHtrtes of . this mpt ' troubled of all countries by a wave of the hand, or I raise again the courage of a people who areas deeply attached as Germans them seWea tp their political independence." German Submarine Sunk in North Sea by Merchantman BLYTHE. Kngland. May H.-OI M p. nu A Oerman submarine Is reported to have been sunk in the North Sea. The captain of the steamer Cl)airnle, on rtactilng port today stated that his ves sel apparently had destroyed the sub marine by ramming It off ths North Cumberland coast. No submarine was seen, but the cap tain said his ship struck a submerged obstacle. A large quantity of oil subse quently appeared on the surface and the conclusion waa drawn that a submarine had been run down. Peace Advocates Say People Unanimously Will Support Wilson CLEVKLAND, May 14. Prominent dele gates to the world court congress read President Wilson's note to Germany to day and ail agreed that whatever con tingency arose the government would receive the firm support of the. nation. "The American puolla will stand back to tho government in any exigency whicjh arises, paid John Hays Hammoqd, chair man of congrera. ' ' "In the present situation the solid sup port of America, is at the command of President Wilson and leaders In social and ecoftomto lite undoubtedly will be glad to, lend, h'm - the support of ' their patriotic and helpful counsel., i "I . have .no doubt . in . the . abseuce of ooagrese. the president Is 'enlisting' the counsel of men experienced in interna tional affairs, ajid. representing gtl parties and all sentiments." , Henry "Lane- Wilson,, former ambas sador' to Mexico said: ' "" The note to Germany is an exeel- ! lently worded State document .Americans generally deal: peace, but not at a sacrifice Of -honor and dignity and the note seems to express this attitude. "If the situation develops to that point where It is Impossible o avoid conflict the American people will stand solidly be hind' the government. In such an event ancestry, religion and politics will have In my opinion, ' absolutely jno.', influence on the attitude of eur dtlsenry, Tiypen ated' or otnerwlse." , .. .. It is to he bopeaV that1 this crisis . Will he passed without a serious break in the tong standing friendship existing be tween Germany and the United (Kates. Self-resiect and national honor, however. ! arise above all other considerations, and as President Wilson asserts and defends them he Is assured of the sympathy and support of the' American people.' The world court congress today entered on the third and last day of Its session. Dr. Albert BhawDr. Harry A. Garfield, Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenka and Prof. Samuel T. Dutton were speaker! at the day ses sions. , ' ' Tonight John Mitchell, Dr. John Wesley Hill, general Wellington Booth and Dr. Charles F. Tbwlng will be the speakers. King George Drops Kaiser and Ally as : . Knights of Garter LONDON, May 11 The king, aa sover eign of the Order of the Qarter, says an official announcement issued tonight, has given directions that tne following I names forthwith be struck off ths roll of the knights of the order: I "The emperor of Austria, the German emperor, the king of Wurttemherg, the grand duke of Hesse, Prince Henry of Prussia, the duke of Haxe-Coburg- and ' I Inlho mrA th rink rt finvitiirljtn(1 " The Order of the GaAer was constitu ted by King Edward II In August. 134S. Since 1831 it has been constituted of the British sovereign and twenty-five knight companions, who were lineal descend ants' of King George I. and of sovereign and extra knights, who have been sd mitted by special- statutes. ' Six Firemen Are ' Crushed Under Wall NEWARK. N . J . May 14. Six fire men ' were crushed under s falling I brick wall early today while fighting a ITO.OOO fire, which burned three four story buildings of the leather manufac turing plant- of ' George Stengel, Inc., here. Some of the firemen were aoverely injur4. They cannot recover i l War Pictures 1 t From the Front Full Page in The' Sunday Bee , HINTS ENGLAND TO RESORTJO DRAFT Lord High Chancellor Haldane Inti mates Conscription Necessary to Fill Armies. RUSS RETREAT IN 6 ALICIA LONDON, May 14. Vlaoount Hal dano, lord high chancellor, In the house of lords today Intimated that the government wag considering the necessity o( departing from the voluntary system of military enllat rnent and resorting to universal serv ice throughout the Kingdom. For the present, ha said, the heads of the war office was full wlta the men thet 'possessed, but It might ha necessary to reconsider tho altuatlpn In the light of the tremendous neces sities wita which the nation was con fronted.' . .: .4 i : .More. Men BfMeV This appears to confirm the Idea prevalent" here that irfclla recruiting baa been,satlsfctorx the vary heavy fighting which has been taking place In Flanders,' where the Germans have fof, almost, a. week, been' attacking with the greatest violence the British line, 'shows that many mora men will be required If victory Is to be at tained. ...... Thus far ths British troops, according to Field Marshal Blr John French, have withstood all the German onslaughts, and while at time they have been com pelled to give some ground their counter attacks brought them back to the posi tion from-which-they 'started. However, tills has been costly business, for .the German artillery bombardment has been very severe and counter attacks t are always followed by heavy casualties. Allies Stronger Now. In their attempt of October and Novem ber Isst to rocch Calais, the Germans continued their attacks for sis . weeks. ' but the allied force was much weaker then and the Germans were not la the position of having to meet counter of fensive as they have now to the north of Arras, in the Woevre and at other points along the western front. Of theaa the moat Important Is that In which the French are carrying out from Arras to the point where their line joins the British snd in which they continue to meet with unvarying success. They report again today the capture which the Germans admit of very strongly fortified position end one road St least 1 which the Germans have been using to ! bring up reinforcements to their positions ' near Ia Basse. Therefore It Is believed here that ' the French successes will lighten the pressure which the Germans are bringing to besr on the British around Tpres. Omaha is the recognized convention city for this sec tion of the middle west. The municipality is about to take over and run aa a public institution, the beautiful and' cjpacious auditorium, erected to accommodate bit meetings and popular enter tainments. A-NO. 1 aalearnan, familiar with hardware trade In Nebraska to handle high claaa tnitln, salary to suit man. Only high srada man con sidered Give ace. experience, sal ary, references, etc. Tor farther information abont thia opportunity, aae lbs Want . Ad beotloa ref The Bee today. THEGATECITYOrTrUW$T RIOTS IN HOME REACH A STAGE OF REVOLUTION Entire City Occupied by Military and Maddened Crowds Cry Out for Nation to Ruth to Fray. PARLIAMENT WINDOWS BROKEN Disturbances Are Also Reported from Milan, Where Fire arms Are Used. NEW MINISTRY IS PRORABLE ROME. Msy 14. (Via Paris.)- Premier Salandra has convoked a council of ministers who sre now meeting to make adecislon relative to the present crisis. ROME, May 14 (Via Paris.) The agttatlen In Rome hss assumed almost ' a revolutionary character. Tho entire city has been occupied by the military. Dispatches from Milan say serious rioting has broken out In that city over the present political situation. The adherents of the opposing polit ical factions hsv resorted to the use of firearms and the situation Is mout grave. Smash Windows. A Boman mob msde Its way this morning to the Passs Montecltorle, where la located the Chamber, of Depu ties, and forced entrance nto the build ing by smashing windows. The belief is growing rapidly that there Inevitably will be formed another Salan dra cabinet, or at least a cabinet which will follow ths same foreign policy ' as the Salandra ministry. The cabinet met today and Immediately thereafter Premier Baland'-a visited the king. No Information waa given out con cerning the meeting of the cabinet, ses sions of which are now being held dally. Trihana'a View. The Tribune, which la regarded as ths organ of former Premier Glollttl. says undoubtedly the cabinet did not take Into consideration that It-was able to command a majority In Parliament only on account of the support given by Signer Glollttl. Owing to this fact the Tribune asserts, flignor Ooltttl Is entitled to be Informed of the progress ef negotiations with the central empires. This paper expresses the hope that same agreement will be reached before the re opening of Parliament, so that the mem ber ef that body may he able to. give united support la the aoVsmment " ' Dispatches from all parts ef Italy set forth that ihe receipt ef the news of the resignation ef the cabinet produced aa extraordinary sensation. Partisans In Rome deduce that a large majority of the peeple ere In favor ef a policy of hos tility against Austria. . Cabtaet's Dlfricalty. . - Ths members of the cabinet found It impossible to bridge the differences aep, era ting them from ths followers ef Slgnor Glollttl. They handed tn their resigna tions for the reason ' that they prefer r to follow this eourse rather than appear before Parliament when It meets May 30 and tve to the world aa exhibition, of in ternal division tn Italy,., which probably well he accompanied by recriminations and aoousatlona To do so would be moat undignified for Italy. The action of the cabinet leaves - King Victor Emmanuel free to. choose the men he considers best adapted to guide Italy In the present grave situation. . Both Signers Maroora' and Manfred! have been mentioned aa possible premiers Klna'a Right. " " . According to parliamentery custom the king has the rlrht to accept or reject' the realgrattnns of ths cabinet and. this morning Rome Is fulled with the wildest conjecture as to what his majasty will da Boms believe he will summon the cabinet before the Chamber of Deputies for dis cussion of Its course, being guided him- ' self . by what these 'discussions reveal, while others argue that Premier Salandra I resigned because of the attitude of Slgnor Glolottl and that Oiolottl must of neces sity take the place of Sxlandra. More dtspssslonate observers are of the opinion that the king probably will choose a new cabinet composed of man who have not taken part In the heated exchanges Jt the last week. Another suggestion advanced Is that the day has arrived for the formation of a great national cabinet similar to that of France, a ministry to Include the lead ing figures of all parties to which there shall be entrusted the momentous deel slon now before the country. ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB AMERICAN WOMAN IN PARIS PARIS. May U-A high school student whose nams Is withheld by ths police be cause of his fsmlly connections, was ar rested last night on a charge of attempt ing to strangle Mine. Brandt, reputed to be a wealthy American, when she re sisted his attempt to rob her apartments In the Rue de la Pompe. The youth was frightened by Mme. Brandt's screams snd fled, running Into the arms of a pollca- man lust outslds ths door. Ths police pro fess to believe he waa ths dupe of older associates, who planned the robbery and other arrests are expected. Tomorrow the Best Colored Comics with The-Sunday Bee ALLIES DRIY1NG WEDGE IN GERMAN LINE NEAR ARRAS For First Time in Six Months Offi cial Announcements Agree on Result of Fig-hting; in West FRENCH MOVE IS IMPORTANT Slight Further Advance Will Open a Wide Oap Which Will Necessi tate Retreat TEUTONS MARCH ON PRZEMTSL The Day 's War News THE riRlOia ATTACK of thw lrsch aleaa; be eectlea f the frent last eoath ef the Belalaa border Is aald te Stave resalted la a farther ataveaee. The official statesaeat fswsa Perls aaawaaeee the eaptavw f several 6rss t rear bee a ear Issekts, FF.TItoailAD SAYS the 6rsiss movement In Oallela baa been checked permanently. The Ham eta as have fallea baek oa atroa positions alone the River San, which nil threagh central Os llela. (RK AT DEMONSTRATIONS la favor ' of war are reported la dispatches from Roma. So far aa la known Klas; Victor Kaaaaanael kaa not ac cepted or deellaed to aoeept the realaaatlon of the cabinet,- tew ere last night. ADVICRS rauN the Dardanelles, aa eoaveyed (ren soareee favorable to the allies, say the Freaeh aai Brit ish forces are eontlnol to grata la the land flghtlngr, althoeujm It to eoaeeded the daelslvw phaae fcae aot beea reached. GREAT BATTI.H aow la proerrewa la northern Franne la chtaraeterlaeel la a London dispatch aa oae of n bellevable fary. It Is said both sides bare been exhausted by the straggle, bar that the allies are holding firmly to the posltlona la which they are now established. Rl'SSIAN WAR OFFICIO aanoancee that tho battle la westera Oallela Is beeomlac less lateaae, bat offi cial reports from Berlla aad ! enaa eoatlaae to claim that the Aaatro-Oersaan foreee are swap lap; eastward, pattlagr the Rasslaaa to roat aa raptarlagr vast aai hers ef prisoners. . LONDON, May 14 For the first tma.Jn.,Abe last six months the au thors of the German, and French otft olat aanouaicemenu oa the progress of hostilities nad themselves la agreement. The Oermaa communi cation admits tha truth of tho more important claims made br General Joffre, the Fre&R) eommaader-ln- chlef, as to tha freat successes won by ther French between La Basses and Arras. If this attack can ba pushed home. the. consequences will bo still mora marked In the opinion of British mil itary commentators, who are claim ing today that a little further ad vance by tha French will open a con spicuous gap In tha Oerman line, a development which wUV- necessitate the falling back of tha Germans on a wide front To the north of La Bassee the British are doing little more than holding their own, but at the same time they are keeping great masses of Germans en gaged, troops which otherwise would be available against the French offensive. Cieraaaas Adranee ea Praaaaysl. In ths esstern field the Germanlo forces In Galtcla which are said to num ber 1.600,0 men, sre reported to be within twenty miles of Prsemysl. The Russians would appear to be developing counter strokes both on ths West Gall clan front and in Bukowina and they claim Initial successes, but military men here are care ful of committing themselves on the out come of these activities pending further developments. The hint made by Lord Haldane ef the possibility of conscription has been In terpreted in some Quarters aa meaning there la now less confidence that the war will bs over by fall. The resignation of the Italian aablnet hss nonplussed the general public, but well Informed political observers think this Is only a move In the game and that the final development will be the advent of Italy on the side of the-allies. French Official Hepsrl. PARIS. March si. The French war office this afternoon Issued the following statement en the progress of hostilities: "It baa been raining without stop since yesterday morning. Last night in spits of the handicap of a difficult and slip pery terrain we eonupled several German trenches to the southwest of ouohea and we have maintained oa the rest of the front from Loos te Arras all the gains recently made by us. "la ths valley of the A lane we yester day destroyed four German blockhouses and leveled several trenches," COTTON CONSUMPTION CONTINUfeS TO INCREASE WASHINGTON, May U. -Cotton used during April was 51A.M0 bale, exclusive of lintels, compared with e9e.64s tn April last year, the oeaeu bureau announced today. During the nine monthe ending April Ju cotton used was 4O012SS bales. against i,H,tU In the same period the previous year. . Cotton on hand April at) In manufactur ing establishments was 1.SS.03B bales, I against 1.S72.0&I last year, and In Inde- pendent wsrehousee 1K0.18S bales against :l.au. last year. j F.x ports In April were 671,008 balea i against KH.TTt last year and for the nine , montha T.W1.S71 balea, against S 334.SS in . Isat year's period. -Imports were M.flS balea. against J2.H7 ; last year and for the nine months 9S1.26 tales, against Its.? In last year's -period. WHITE HOUSE IS AWAITING REPLY FROfKERMAIiY Offioiali S&7 that Any Farther Bis ' cussioa of Situation by Them Will Be Useless as Well as . Inexpedient. ALL EYES TURNED TO BERLIN Terms of Treaty with Prussia in Di rect Contradiction of Kaiser's Present Sea Policy. INTERNATIONAL LAW IS QUOTED I WASHINGTON, May 14. Whlt-i ' ! .--..j .... policy of silence so far as tha Amer-, lean note to Germany la concerned. They felt that any discussion of tha situation would be useless and lnop- ' portune Inasmuch as tho question 'a now before tha Berlin government.- Ther cabinet met today In a regular session, but no further action ' was contemplated pending the receipt of Germany's reply. The president took a short automobile ride before the cabinet meeting and will leave lata tonight on the Mayflower for - New Tork to review the Atlantlo fleet there next week. During the trip, which will last : nearly a week, tha president will ba kept In touch with every develop- ' ment In the situation, but only Im- . portant matters will be placed before . him. Ha has declined many Invita tions to events In New Tork not con nected with tha review of tha fleet. ' All Byae Tamed Toward Berlin, The government and people . of the United States today turned; expectantly toward Berlin, where Ambassador Gerard -had - been ' Instructed to ' present te the German foreign office a note calling the attention of the Imperial ' government to . the unlawful and inhuman destruotion of the Lusltania and other violations ef American rights on ths high seas. Germany Is asked In ' the note to dis avow the acta of Its stihoiarine comman ders In the torpedoing without warning of the Lusltania, a British ship, with a . lose of more than 100 ' Amerlran Uvea, and tha American steamer, Gtirfllght, "as a result ef which two or more American eltlsena met their death.", Reparation, ' "so far as reparation Is possible," is asked, and tha United States cctn4c "confidently expects that' the Imperial ' German government will take Immediate steps to prevent the recurrence et such y acts and practices. ', No time Is specified for a reply, bet the eosununlAatioa aays "the government snd people of the United States look to the Imperial German governraent tor JfSt. ' prompt and enlightened action In this vital matter." : ; , . ' ' ' ' The course to.be pursued by the Unttsr ' tatae In the event i ef a nonocmpUaac ' with Its request' end' expectations, (s'not ' stated, hut high officials pointed oat that .' tha conclusion of the note was Intended ' to. Impress upon t Germany that there : should be ne misapprehension in Berlin ' of fhe firm purpose of the United States . to safeguard its rights by any means necessary. This is expressed In the final ' sentence, which says: . . "The Imperial German government will not expect the government ef the United fttatea to emit any - word or 'any act neceasary to , the ; performance of . its sacred duty of maintaining the ' right " ef the United State end Its etttseas and ' ef safeguarding their free exercise and ' enjoyment" . . i . t a v a wits aae. It was Just a week ago today that the . Lusltania eras struck be- a German tor pedo aad sunk, with the toss of many neutrals' Uvea besides the scores of Americans. Tha United States govern. . ment la the first to act. The other neu tral nations, most of whom have been ' walUnsr for the policy of the United , States to be revealed, are now expeotad to decide what representations they will make. As ths note was read today by diplomatists and officials generally.. on feature that attracted wide comment was . the stand taken by the United Ststes against the use of the submarine as a 1 eommeroe destroyer, the attention of 'the ' uermen government being- called to "ttie practical impossibility" of employing i mi oi aesiroy mer-. ohantmen" without dlsreserd to . hn (Continued on Psge Two, Column Two.) Remember To Send Your WANT AD To The OMAIIA BEE Early SATURDAY Por Our BIO SUNDAY PAPER If Tom onnot Bring It to the Offlcs Telephone It to fa. BEE WANT ADS Get the Big Results Telephone Tyler lOOO. THE0MAHA.BEE Everybody Reads Be Want Ada. .