ilson la
ISIS
Call Tylor 1000
If Vou Want trt Talk to Thn Uee
or to Anyone Connected
Willi The lice.
HE
ly
THE WEATHER.
Showers
L t'.
JUaV MOKNINO, Al'ItU 1!', liniU-TWKIA'K lA(JKS.
VOL A'LVXO. mw.
OMAHA-
Ob Train, at Hotal
lw gland, ete., Do.
SIXULK COrV TWO (TINTS,
vT TT TP
German
Cr
to Congrc
Omaha
Da
BEE.
DEATH REPORT
OF VILLA MADE
UP AT JUAREZ
Thii it the Conclusion Which Has
Been Beached by General Bell
After Investigation of All
TREBIZOND TAKEN
BY THE RUSSIANS
Most Important Turkish City on
Black Sea Falls Into Hands
of Slavs.
COMPLEa BALLOT
IS CAUSE OF BAD
PRESIDENT VILL
LAY U-BOAT ISSUE
BEFORE HOUSES
RUSHINO SUPPLIES TO OUR TROOPS" IN MEXICO-This photograph shows a hrgc
number of pack mules en route with supplies. The mules will be retained at the front to
take the places of animals killed or diseased in earlier engagements.
the Rumori.
WORD FROMCoYsUL LETCHER
American Consul Sayi Nothing it
Known of Report of Bandit's
death at Cusihuiriachic.
WAS FINE CHANCE TO ESCAPE
III I I KTIV.
8AN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18.
General Funston issued order today
that will I'luce at tho disposal of
General Pershing 2,30V more troop.
Ho has ordered to proceed to Co-
lumbua, N. M., the Sixth cavalry from
the Brownsville dlrttrlet, the Seven
teenth Infantry from Eaglx I'umm, the
First battalion of the Twenty-fourth
Infantry from Kagle Pns and Troop
L from the Tenth cavalry, Fort
Apache.
WASHINGTON, J. C, April J8,
1're.sldont Wilson and the cabinet
,went ovor the Mexican situation
again fully at the meeting today and
eftcrward It wa announced that
"there was no change In the sltua
t'on nor In th,o American govcrn-
dent's policy,
BAN ANTONIO, Tex., April ls
General Hell, reporting from Kl Paso
to General Funston, gave It as his
opinion arter as thorough an Investi
gation as he could make that the
report of Villa's death had been
manufactured In Juarez, Consul
Letcher, who said be had been In
eommunlcation with Cuslhulrlacblc,
r.lso ha failed to verify the report.
If Francisco VIII li not ded ha now
ho an excellent opportunity to cap
Into territory fur beyond' the mot ad
vanced of Ihe American detachment be
cause the punitive force Iir penetrated
about a Tar otith it can go with tht
present organization, Official admission
that It wa Impossible, to extend tha main
linn of communication south of Batavt
wai taken today to mein that the field
of operations would be restricted to that
lltrli't over which detachment of cav
alry could rldo. rtcyond tha arc of that
fan Villa would tie aafa o far a tha
American are concerned.
, IlriMirt from I'erahlng;.
r,fl.irl Pershing I believed to hav
explained In detail till phaaa of tha lt
uallon In a report to General Funaton
(Continued on rage Two, Oolumn Four.)
Great Explosion in
Torpedo Plant at
Wilhelmshaven
LONUON, April 18. A neuter dispatch
from C'openhneon aaya:
A dlnpati-h to the Keller Zelluna from
Vllhelmnhaven aaya thera w a great
explofllon lat e"rldny In the now torpedo
worka there, a number of peiaon W
Ina allied and other wounded, Tha
worka wara recently fintuhed and were
Inspected ly Kniperor William on Febru
ary 2C.
Eorenco Rejects
Howell's Electric
Bond Proposition
Tha eltlarii of Fiorein ltiiiirintiatd
their imwilllngneaa to a.cepl any pail oi'
tha iiniiio if II, Ha-hr Howell, when
ttiey uiimd d.n tin electric IW'lit boiul
iHilttoi bv a vol if to SI, Tht
(iiiiuilel i mint M In cuil.
Thu plnn wa fr 1 1: e illy if Florence
.i r . t at ait eiin of 10,'M lh P'U
nod )' r.UI.innU liU'l buy cirieit
triin lli-t inell watrr I'int,
Tho Weather
Omaha, ttlKlUal,
ll'.ul n
in , . . I. 1
Ml , .... 41 ;
i ii . , . w
a in
m .
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1 1 a ii .
lii , . . . , ,
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4 4' in ....
l I n . . . ,
I i i.i ,..
i . in ...
V I , ...
I . i .
.
lnwlsialie ( 444.
i it. ,r,' , f
Ji , ' , , I-,'-! I'! i .1
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I .1.1 , . . ,. . --s.i.i.l U,.i
1. 1 . i
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I
I
COMMANDS ROUTE OF TRADE
PBTltWiRAD (Via Loudon). April
4 B T1 mX.i .... .1 I U x IdiMfiotuMt
1 n. j i i-iiunij, III" iiuwi mm.
Turkish city on the Mack Sea, ha
been captured by the Uuitelan.
Trcbhond I a city of Asia Minor
on the Mack Sea, 575 mile eant of
('onstuntlnopla, H ha a population
of about 40,000, Including Nome
18,000 Christians,
I in por I ' ill I'orl,
The Importance of the port 1 due
to It command of the point where
the, chief trade route from J'eraia
and central Ala descends to the sea.
It I separated from the rest of A hi it
Minor by a barrier of rugged moun
tain 7,000 to 8,000 fuel high, which
the UuHiiUui armies had to traverse,
Aided by the Russian fleet, the
Invaders puhed past the last serlo
of natural obstacles along the coat.
Strengthened' l.nrrUoli.
Hlm e the fall of Knscrum and tho
capture three week later of MUi
the Turk are to have increased
the Treblzond garrison until It con
tained thieo complete divisions, or
about S4.00W men, and to have done
everything possible to strengthen
the Mack Bea port.
Five Persons Killed
and Thirty Hurt in
Rear End Collision
nnAtiFOftJi, It. I, April l-A search
of tha wriirkaa reaultlna from tha rear
end collision of to train on tha New
Vork, Naw Haven A Jinrtford railroad
hor lout nfffht waa atlll In proar to
day, in an effort to delermlna whether
It contained any bodle In addition to
tha flv xiaraun known to bava loat
their live. It wa the opinion of many
penon who had been at tha arena during
tha night that at leant the other paa
anger had been unable to extricate
thmelv from the burning maa. Wot
than thirty peraon were injured.
All the victim were occupant ef Ih
rear cr of a local train which bad
atarted lo run on a aiding In front of
the ltlnil when the Clllt Kdge eiprea
from fioiton rraahed Into It. Coal from
the evprea locomotive and the exploiion
of a aaa tank t flra to the wreckac
and the flatnea apread o rapidly that
the nearby elation and frelaht houaa
were deatroyed, together with four wood
en coachea of tha local train. Trainmen
were at variance In tatment a to the
algnal.
French Supply of
Munitions Still Too
Small Says Thomas
PATH!. April Ifl. A warning that
Frnce munt make atllt greater effort
wa given by Albert Thomaa, the muni
tion mlnlatcr, In on addreaa yeatnrday
at the Creuaot work. M, Thonm pralaed
the effort of the worker and continued:
"flut theao effort, arent aa they are,
are atlll Inaufflelcnt, Tlia enemy had a
considerable, advanlnae over lie. 'which
we, perhaps, have not yet regained. Cer
tainly our armies, thanka to you, are to
day well provided with munition, but
you know how flnr enemy, with bis
methodical, disciplined organization, ha
constantly Increaaed Ida strength.
'tt ia your tajik to continue, to aur-
pnsa our production ar.d with tha help of
our elite to equal the effort of the
menacing, aleepleae enemy."
M. Thoma also pralaed the Industrial
organisations, which before the war were
at atrlfe with the state, for the present
: union of effort and organisation, which
I "the most auditclotia among ua would
.never have dreamed waa possible."
Kaiser Will Print
Names of French
Prisoners of War
III Itl.tV. April n-tVta l.on t in -ln
e i.f ilmil't existing III rr. at to
Hi aii it Mi y if l!lini( (atlll4le a to!
tu ii .i,.lir i'f f'iiw li tkn i i-iier In
the .M 4tl Yet't ui, I luiimny wtlt
iil!ili lh .mm p( a't'r. lintrl, !
, i t lak. il III Ilia l '.. tlt-llt-I.
i.. I a'm lh iiui. i f i l'r n'.-a4 i
nali i,..ii,. In ll.U r 4 1. urt. ul
r ..Hi. ' tl. .. . il si n-. ,i l.. I
f :.. tig ttt ii fit..- it I. Uy '
II. iff I ' 14 l'fi . S'll
I ..i 11 I ..''i H' i ' I
! imM
' 'I 14 t!Mi t t't l ili!' . Ul ''
t.4 ll I I i II i "t in
i-. i a t - i . - - 11 I i-u. ' i"
4 - h i ,, I , , .. i Si I '
m fii tjf fit w't, t I'll -m
i. .! m I . el. i. (..:. i .
r . t it I M- I-.-'- in l'.
11 4 !.. i , ...I I K
I i.4 i. ! . (; il I c i... . I '
, ti i) ...m siii t r- !
i
r
i ii."
, ..
.1
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, I
Lorimer Puts Blamo
Inadequate Facilities Provided by
Election Commissioner Make
T b, d A, Q
; i
MISTAKES BLOCK THE VOTING
One Man Loses Half a Day's Time
' Through Clerical Error Made
by Some Clerk.
DELAYED RETURNS IN STATE
HI I l,H 11.
t llii hour of iiln lo pre with
Ibl (Million of The He only one of
Hid (iii'iliKi I'ciiirn from Hm elec
tion hail lu'i-ii received from over tlm
stnle. Noun of tlm city ire,nct of
iiinaliM IiiiiI rcioitci to reveal ilio
I rend of I lie i ci-iill. Mirny vollng
IiimiIIim were irovidi'd with oler at
H o'clock u lien the ioll cloaeil and
I hew vcre, all accoininoilateil with
Hie right to (lint I heir imllols beforo
the liiKi''J begun to count Hie, vote,
'I lie i'oict i for a count lU'lnyed
longer Hmu any on record in e
branka. (.It .l 1HMXH, .el., Airll iH,
( Hjiecla Telegram. ) Waxlilnglin
.o. 2 (HoIiIIits home illsirlct) coin.
plet on ili'inoi rat Ic governor!
Jtryan, 7 Nevllln, t'.l.
Voting throughout tho city and
county atarted off In a brlak manner,
Indicating a heavy vote. The elec
tion commlHHioner said ho believed
the vote in Omaha will run ahead of
the Iat city election vote, which was
nearly 21,000, The preparation of
ballots is necessarily n(ow, owing to
the many candidates from which to
make selections.
"I know It took me ten minutes to
cant my ballot, and J was quite
familiar with the candidates," re
marked Ilnrry G. Counsman.
E, A. Hon son stopped to vote at
Fortieth and Farnam streets at 0;15,
tut after malting a whllo and ob
serving the line of waiting men he
decided to return later In the day,
lark of rarllltlea.
Criticism waa made of the lack of
voting facilities provided at most of
the polling places. Four booths
were not regarded as sufficient when
It Is considered that many remain
from ten to fifteen inlnuteg in their
booths. At 11 o'clock the election
commisHloner said ho yma endeavor
ing to get more booths to the voting
placeH, as he admitted he received
many complaints of Inadequate
facilities.
Another oversight of tha election com
mlsloner waa failure to aend water board
ballot to South Omaha precinct. When
this waa discovered by one of the elec
tion board an automobile was rushed
out with tha missing ballots, but not in
time to accommodate some of the early
voters. One explanation of this mistake
waa the statement that perhaps the elec
tion commissioner forgot that Fotith
Omaha, had been merged Into Orcator
Omaha.
Home claimed they had registered, but
the reglstraUon bad not barn entered
upon tho bonk sent to the election
hoards. Home of the complainant did
not bv Juat complaint, hut there were
muiiy who did ud who were angered
over the Incmivimlence they had to ufter.
Many lllaf raat'tileeil.
It evident early In the day that
many b gnl vntei III be riUfraii 'hlaed
liemiiap (if the mistakes of III flection
commissioner' office. The office I . -Aigpil
by otfr who refused t the
j booth the rlgbl f ferclt thi'lr eleo-
live fmiichlne, fur reasnna bli h, wluii
lim ed l a.. K . viim;lv i'hied uin In h-
lil.elilV ni.n .. i i''ii agaiiisi uia inifr, ;
K labtirln nisil Kaited licarlv an lmir
bef.iia
1 1 t
be
lie
r.mld get Ih aMlea of
ii'.!at. ha lis.) regisirte.l
lltltig at lui'iii
N'l, I"!. hei lie llti'di
tar Ili.lllV 4' At bl vollng il Hi-"
I"" s.'Miited I l t, I-1.! i..i.ai a iteibal
error I m hiihile be ta t t'l gn t'l
Ihs rid I urn .iniim:..lii.r oftl, li li
ilittni ihi I'nK Te i, riiKilufl (iite I
Steel Combine Raises
Wages Ten Per Cent
V li'iO. )il
lvi(ef H.l w rl;t"ft I
iil f.ff I I bli Mi U,.i
I't1!. i,' i.i 4 i '
4 t" t'e?
il i a'tu.i .
4
...
11
. i I
CI v. i.'il
4 l"l "
4 -t U
tt I
.',4
I' ,
' 1 - XI 1 1 I I I-
I I I- Kl I
Clin I I
I i in. 1. 1 a i.f
'I ' I4t I'l . 1(1 -!
4't I mil t J
II' ';IV
iThu National CanitaKf
r ' I t i yV.J. H-i! t -
t If L i1 'tt ' ' . ' JL,S: ; f 1 N,,
' rt: .z. "t '.Sl.ti iV y ?...... :.. i , ' . I. -a,. . ' ., x 1 1
4? vjjM"
PACK flUlKS lOAOEb WITH
SENATE YOTES FOR
ARMY OF k MILLION
Upper Body Adopts Measure Pro
viding: for Huge Replar and '
Reserve Force,
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HAY BILL
WASHINGTON, April 1. An
army reorganization bill that would
produce regular army and ronerve
military forces In the United Htates
aggregating 1,000,000 men was
paused by the aenato tonight without
a record vote. It la a substitute for
the Hay bill panned by the house
and the difference will bo worked
out In conference.
On the eva of a joint session of
the houses of eongrcag lo hear a
message, from the president on
grave International (amies, the sen
ate haatened completion of the bill
amid scones of excitement, repeat
edly rejecting all amendments, pend
ing to reduce tho proposed strength
ening of the army.
WASIUN'OTOV, April l,-Hoiuid by a
parliamentary ajcroemrmt to take a final
volo on the army reorganization bin ba.
fore adjournment, the senate settled
down tonight for a protracted ealm,
which gome leader thought might bint
until far beyond midnight. Many
amendment remained to bo disposed of
when the usual hour for adjournment
paused, although soinn of tho most Im
portant. Including- nni psased late In tho
day fixing tho eiirn strength of the
standing army at yA, were out of the
way.
Thl provision wsa voted Into the bill,
411 to 37, This total, proposed In an
amendment by Hcnntor llrundegee, re
publican, in an Increase of ?0,irt over
that provided for in thn bill as drafted
by tho military committee.
Eighteen Freshies
Dropped from Greek
- Frats at Nebraska
LINCOLN. April 11- iHcla.l.) -tight-eeu
I'nlvcrsily of Nebraska freehmen
fraternity men. Including two Omaha
lioa, wire dropped ftom tha tlreek' let
ler aoili.tlea Yesterday upon order of the
Inlet fraternity council for failure lo
propel ly ral l y school murk.
The action Is the flint to be Ukeii vnder
llie new liiterft sternlt v rule which pro-
vkta O'lil utilejis fteshmen uei'aafully
lis i he hum of wmW each aemeater
(1j w.lltl
)eof. Ibllr llene sUBIl
! he llluli an n
Tha rule la ) t nf ll.e
,,mUia, l,i.oi
liie vhnlnMhlp el
,, .i.rM.k I-... i.u l
n,,, ,i,in.ii aim pledge ! Irs-
i ii-iui(i4 ae im iiwn ni'i ii"i i-
: !.. I !.ii iin mi. i)l llr. in i'l"
up all i'f l'ilr ill'ii I'ten. and h"u
(h.ir iii t iiri l'ir I'oul .i
1 . 1-M I'm. t.i :tltt I'i'i i ii.l
it. ii I i i!. ..,..1. ul n iffmid llc bi
"f l.. lf IwMl !-1. l ( 111 frl.JI
i i . ' 1 1 i. i i. i . x r
! a i f il-d ii i i i ii
a 4
Yuan and Rebels of ,
China in Armistice
U H " 1 1 I
II I.
i .1 .
ii
' t I '
"
1.
1
:: ;
JVPPl,m rOH S1KXCQ
Wilson for Senate
Amendment to tho
SugarTariff Bill
WAMMI.V4.ITON, April Is.- I'lesldeni
Wilson favor the geuute bill polpohluit
(be placing of augar on the free list until
I0:l In preference to thn housn bill posl
ponlng It Indefinitely,
i 'tin I r ijiH n Hlmnion of the scnnln fi
natit's commltteo told th president today
that the conferee on the measure were
at n dendloek ami asked his advice.
ISciintor Himnon returned to a meet,
ing of, tho 1'iinrt'ree prop red lij histst
on the genatn provision,
MUST RELEASE THE
ARRESTEHEUTONS
Secretary of Frarn? Von Papen Holds
He is Immune from Arrest,
but Is Subdued.
HIS HEARING IS POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, April 18. Act
on a protoHt from the Tin man rin
baasy, tho Btnto eierarttnent late to
day aHked I hut the Department of
TuHllcfl inlnuHe Wolfe von lgel, sec
retary to ('Hptiiln von Papcn, the 're
called military attache, arrested In
New Vorlt on a charge of conspiracy
to blow up tho Wellnnd canal unlet,
the aetilvttoH complained of wer
committed before von lgel became at
tached lo the embiiHsy alaf.f, J fre
ernhnsny cn'ins diplomatic liiimtii.i'.y
tor him.
NICW YOI1K, April 1 S. Wolfn von
lgel, secretary of Franz von I'apcn,
former military attaclio to the Gor
man etiiltHHsy, wag arreated here to
day In Captain von Papon's former
office, after a flat fight with four
ngfliitg of the Department of Justtea,
Von lgel I tho fifth man Indicted
yesterday with Von Papen, charged
with conspiracy to blow up the Wei
land canal. When the four BRenls of
the . Department of Justice entered
Ms office today he put tip a fight, In
hlch ho was altrd by George von
J Skall, an emplo) e.
j Von Igrl. brtoia be usa o er pn ered.
i mi ereiied n reaching eafe In ihe frtr
turner of lb room, bunging ih dunr
i hut and ttirnliitf the ciiiililiuLliit. Id
a n.ii ii'..lind, ti e f l.-4 .it .igrulu
aniil, niilll they puintinl tainlver at
blin
'tin sic u mul uli nit," bla laplura i
IkiiUi) lil.il Kiln ' ll a 111 only rsuw
mi t ai n (lrriii.n l and I I nlud
HI-aIh 4 Son tm nil 4i'.l I i In l Oil
(iff! n II Is I i I 'i' in Infill. irV Tlnw l
Ititwtail li. tt. ..lo '
Vim In I in. lu a ltnii4 ialm tt bn
ltil . Ulil l.ef.it J.ll' II . , at
lug a Ia4ii, ha ait lint I'l l!' I.1!!
lint I S ! i i:i-,iiim.i a i. i I be ".t
4--I.. -I ' l: U'ei l.in bl !' (l-4
K I ! n c . ii-1 ltvl. I .-..ll t'- III
Ml.. . I . I
V ..u I ' .''' V .1. e i I. l
1
ii . ; i.
I ll .l.l.g I h.' I'l til 1 4 ! '
I H It, . I ii . ' I ... i'. .1.
I M 1 j I'l "
l .1 '.:.u:.
4. 1
PUOUC USDS C0MMirtt
1 MYOn OF EXTENSION
'.4 4
n "
..1 t .1
b ..
'.LI
i'l
-M
MEXICAN SITUATION '
BEFORE CABINET
State and War Departments Report
on Diplomatic and Military
Developments.
VILLA TRAIL TURNS WESTWARD
WAK1IINGTON, I), C April 18.
rli i relary llaker laid before tho cabi
net today long reports from General
Funslon reviewing the whole allua
tlim on (lie border and In Mexico.
From thgvHtnto department the
I resident and the cabinet received
an outline of the diplomatic steps
taken or contemplated since the Car
rnnjia government urged the with
drawal rf American troops.
A decision ga to what course now
to pursue Is to b reached between
Ihe military and diplomatic aspects
ot the situation;
lienor! funslon's dlspateheg cam last
iiHiht and are the fullest discussion of hi
problem he. et bus euhmllted, They
'contain no mention of the reported death
of Villa. That we the only hint of tbelr
content Secretary Maker would reveal.
Tho Stibslence of the message, (ho ee.
rctary said, wh beyond tho realm of
public dlgciiMdnn at thl time,
Villa Trell Turns Wratnaral.
It 1 understood tlial thn reports how
(lenenil t'ershlng' men to bo aouth now
nf tho furthest southern point at which
Villa's trail ha been even Indefinitely
located. Thn puratilt I swinging west
ward Into the more mountainous region.
Itcnewed sniping ground Parrel wa
not reported to the department, although
new dlMiHti he from (ieneral I'eralilng
rnmii disclosed thn 1. American troops had
again been fired upon by Currant
tfnopa.
It was liilliniiled that, fleneral Pershing
inlttlit have Ihimglit It necessary to call
Hm department's attention to the situa
tion very fully, and to await further In
struct Ions. Jt seemed probable that pres
ent npcratlona at Ihe front are of a lim
ited character and would not be rHeiuled
without more Instruction,
Addresses nf I'arral Victims.
War department record give the
on iin' and homes of ihoso killed and
aouitded In the fighting at I'airal lust
Wednesday as follows.
Killed
UlllH'lK I' LKIil'llltO. prllat, troop M,
"I lib ii i iiih ravHlrv. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1
Jii-t'lj! or J'lK Itlliiil.i.V. not on
rnlU ofi riiii l, 'I'hlrteuii cavalry, toil
lV ItK'III.I.Y. scia.siit, la leiurdcd
I I 'Mil et a I m a , .Mi . h.
4 iilili't .1
lt.'i),liiilll Miltllel. in. I fntinil, tml Im.
tmiiln Mi'ilelivr, cmiioial. Tioop M, Tblr-
llililll ,'IHlll fiolil li. iln tn.
Vlli.r I Willlnahaiii. imimisl. Troop
U 'Hm e. i.tl, . n.iln Albany, 1i
Iti-lirti.l t .ilihi. i, i iH iKtil, Tr.mp K,
'I I, ttii ,'iiih i lik Taiinti.il, Msii
Inf.w!t M s Itnoiliui rr piliate,
ii- p K4 T 'it I'tiii ii i ivali). I'lti'iiiui.h.
r
I I H 4 . t:... l r! , -I .' I Tl iip
M I i.ii 1,-,-i.iti i.ii!, 4iiri.lt. I,. I
tii-ii"-in C Kill. pi i e fi.. -p S,
4l...rlilt mill, f ll'.me. lis, as
4i.ii in a iniiuiiili in Hl.iih hi trtip
jlai I OrfMi,-it; fH tt 111 41 14!
1 ii. 1 .1 ih ,...t in. in M.n.f r
; ii in I i .l.-i--.l 1 1. -
; DEPUTY OHOPS DEAD
! DURING STRIKE RIOT
4i".' 14 4
' . 1 ! "i
HI "'! SH:l
'V
" l 44.
(i.U l.i-
t ! 1 .f I
' I : H 4 I
k 1 ,1 t 1 1 y
"i lii'lul
. I'
li-,4 f a,
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Relations with Germany Become So
Grave Wilson Will Discuss Whole
Matter in Presence of
Legislature Today.
RUPTURE IS HELD IMMINENT
..Executive Prepares Message, but it
Won't Be Given Out Till.
Delivered.
LANSING WON'T SEE ENVOY
WASHINGTON, April 1, Presi
dent Wilson will go before congress
tomorrow snd lay lh entire. Ger
man submarine issue before both
lio-iises. a break In diplomatic rela
tions Is said to be Imminent.
Secretary Tumulty went to the
capllol after today's cabinet meeting
and took up the question with Ma
jority Leader Kltchln of tha house,
Majority Leader Kern of the senate
and Senator Stone, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, They
Immediately went Into conferenea
with Speaker Clark of tho house.
l oin pi ile Mesaaue.
Thn president already hss com
pleted the communication he will de
liver to congress, I'p to the present
It had been thought he would send
this communication to Berlin, It
was decided, however, that the situa
tion li become go grave as to re
quire more serious drastic steps.
Arrangements were made at the
capltol for passing a resolution im
mediately providing for a Joint seg
elon of both houneg tomorrow to re
ceive the president's messsge. The
contents of the message will be kept
confidential and copies of It will not
bo given out until after its delivery
to congress.
, I'eaa lleeolulloa.
Both houses passed promptly a resolu
tlon providing for a Joint seeglon in the
house elmmber tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock. Tbr wss no announcement. J
to the purpose of the president' coming.
No official of Ihe'admlnlalratlon could
say definitely what course had been de
cided upon, riome en time of communica
tion will gs forward to Berlin, probably
tomorrow, but apparently none hut the
prrtldent end the member of Id cabinet
know what it will bo.
Tt lid been atntrd and reiterated that
before taking any lep tending to lead
lo a rupture In diplomatic relation or
wr the president would lay Ihe situation
before congress.
ltraallo Action Impends.
On thl section, when unofficial word
of tha nature of tha messaae to be de
livered tomorrow began to circulate, It
waa taken for granted on both lde of
the capltol that draotio action wa Im
pending. Tho president' decision wa reached
after long (onsldoratlnn of a maa of
evidence that Germany had been violat
ing solemn pledgee. regarding the con
duct of submarine warfare. A long tlt
of disaster to peaceful vessels), many of
them under neutral flags end many car
rying American rltlxena, wag gone ever
carefully by thn president and hi d
vlsera and wn understood to have been
Included lii tha communication drafted
for dispatch to Germany.
Thl document had no (been aant late
today and there were Indication that It
would not go until the president had d
dreiaed enngreas.
llernalorff I'rraenla Memorandam.
Count von Hernstorff, Ihe fierman am
hiissador, presented to Heeretary Lansing
toiiey a memorandum ld lo be similar
lo the one delivered on the sinking of
the liner Arable, reiterating asenraneea
that derma 11 y would conduct euhmarjn
warfare according 10 International law
and wea ready lo gha aatlafaetlon for
anv utiiithoiUd or unintentional r1ot
ti'in of peutial right.
Mr. T.aiiKliiii said later that Ih amha
I dor' xUlt amild have no effect Ul'
jibe chiiiii s Ii cmt v determined upon tiy
Ihti American gmernipeiit. II t lindr
' stunt In h.i.! Informed lha ambassador
! Ih.it Its voi;ld pot dlnt'iu. Ut euhject altH
j tin at tin time.
j I'r.i.iiipoi lUun a ill dii-ua lb auK
I marine rill l.iiiini r .1 al ia nrlnck
I attli Hiii tuts Hiun and j..l an. Hen
j rentiive H(t ami Cni4r, h rani
j lug inahirlty and Minority membara l
! lb ciniicnl fnifiii fflr l inn
j Pueblo Banker Is
I Declared Not Guilty
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