Daily ' Bee
Call Tylor 1000
If You Want to Talk to The Itce
or to Anyone Connected
THE WEATHER.
Fair
With Til lice.
VOL. XLV NO. '27 o.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MOKXJXU, 'MAY 4, irUO-FOUKTEEX PAGES.
On Tralne, at Hotal
Mtwi Stand, ate. H
SIXGU-: COPY TWO CENTS.
FOUR CHIEFS OF
IRISH REBELLION
SHOT TO DEATH
REPUBLICANS OF
MICHIGAN TO GIVE
KAISER'S ANSWER
WILL BE DEFINITE,
COMING TODAY
REINFORCEMENT FOR FRENCH AT VERDUN This picture shows motor transports
filled with French reinforcements in a small village back of Verdun on the way to the firing:
line. Note how the heavy bonbardmcnt has destroyed the buildings in the background.
HUGHES SUPPORT
HE DMA
A
I $
Aiquith Announce Execution of
leaders of Revolt Against
Britiah Rule in Emerald
Isle.
CASEMENT FACES HIS TRIAL
Provisional President Pearse and
, Three Other Men Convicted by
Courtmartial and Executed.
THREE OTHERS SENT TO PRISON
LONDON', May 3.Premler As-
.qjtlth announced In Parliament that
Blr Roger Casement would bo trlud
with tho utmost expedition,
LONDON, May 3. Four signator
ies to the republican proclamation
Jn Ireland have been tried ly court
jNHitl.'il nml found guilty and were
ttut. Hi tw morning.
Patrick II. Peitrsc, the "provisional
president of Ireland," wag among
"those shot.
Three others signers of th
proclamation were sentenced to
three years' Imprisonment,
Premier Asqulth mude an an
nouncement to thin effect In the
House of Common thin afternoon.
Another of the rebel found guilty and
hot this morning wu James Connolly,
who ,wss styled "commandant general of
the Irish cjiiilillD n army."
Of thi' od or signatories of tho repuN
limn proclamation found guilty and shot
Wi'ff Thomas J, Chirk arid Tlwmin Ma-;
Jjoflhgh,
One Ihoiisund rebel prisoners were
Iilnr. hed tliroti)i tho city today under
strong military escort. They Included
ninny youth In their 'tenia and geverul
Voin-ii,
Jl la fiild that several thousand prls
riii ra have been taken by the military.
Field four I Merllnl llnay.
bP'ILIN, Tuesday, May 2.-(Vla Jon
don, Way !.) An official statement, i
iued hem today, said; '
"Jlcbel considered suitable for trial
re being tried by a field general court
fnertlal und';r tha defense of tlm realm
t,ct. A soon a tha sentence have been
confirmed tli public will be Informed
a to the result of tha trial.
"Other are being aunt to place In
ftngl'and. Their cases will recelv con
sideration later. The cases of women
taken prlaonera are under considers
Hon. "The work of dealing wltli theae trials
la one of great magnitude and it I being-
proceeded with all dispatch."
A London dispatch on April 30 gave the
tit of 'the proclamation Issued by tha
Insurgents at Dublin at the outbreak of
the revolt, with tho eigne turee of Thomas
J. Clark, H. MaeOlnrmad, Thomaa Mnc
1'nnagh, I', if. Pcarire, James Connolly
ind Joseph Plunkett.
Swift and Company
Found Guilty of -Violating
Rate Act
CHICAGO, May I. -Swift & Co., pak
rr, was found guilty today by a Jury In
the federal court on all twenty-nine
count in the Indictment charging It with
violation of the Interstate commerce lawa.
The maximum penalty which can bo Im
posed, Is a fine of $'i-.'i,0ifl. Ilia government
charged the company shipped less than
carload lota to Michigan at carload rates.
Berlin Paper Says j
Break Up to Wilson
PE.lil.lN, Tuesday. May :.-lla Lon
don. (-The German n ply to the American
iiu'b will not decide whether a breach
will renin between l l.e l ulled htat and
(ioi'niati), accoiding l the Koelnlsi lie
Volsa ."Hung. The ilecUlon, tlila newa
liuprr fava. will i est entirely with I'resi
rinr Wilson, depending upon the answer
)n Is f Miccied to muku to the Uorman
lo:.
The Weather
r.,r,..il lilt; p m Wediiesd'i;
jii' ii'imlia. ( .inn. II !lviii ami VMiiiiv
I ir fid w-in"r
I emprratHrr l tiniaha eslrrilst,
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SCOTT AND OBREGON
DRAW AGREEMENT
Generals Are Awaiting1 Approval of
Provisional Protocol from Both
Washington and Mexico City.
AMERICANS STAY IN MEXICO
hi 1.1.1:11 v
EL PASO, Tex., May 3.The ten
tative agreement, tni to have been
reached between Major General
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
t'nlted State army, and General
Alvaro Obregon, mtnlater of war In
(he lie facto Mcxlrnn cabinet, wa
generally understood today to pro
vide for a gradual retirement of the
American forcea in Mexico.
1SL PASO, Tex., May 3. Advlcea
from Mexico City and Washington
ere awaited today to net the seal of
approval upon a provisional agree
ment that is understood to have been
reached at the informal conference
between General Alvaro Obregon,
minister of war of the dc facto gov.
eminent, and Major General Hugh
L, Scott, chief of staff of the United
Mates army.
Tho conference was not ended tin' It
after midnight ana Hie two conferee
emerged from the meeting place In rare
good humor, General Pcott went Imme
diately to hi private car and arranged
for the dispatch of a coded mcsssge to
Washington giving the detail of the
understandings that had been arrived at
with (lenernl Obregon.
This detilled report to Washington Is
not expected to reach the secretary of
war until late today and Its consider,
linn will probably d4af the answer to
rierierul Kcott until Thursday. A simi
lar report is being sent First Chief Car
ranzo, and because of the difficulties of
Mexican telegraphic transmission It Is
thought that the reply of the head of
the rtefaclo government will not reach
here until some time after Washington
ha made Its answer.
I'rlnclltala Are Mlent,
N'olther Cenersl ."colt nor General Oba
gon would talk of the deliberation; In
fact, they agreed to maintain strict si
lence pending the' next step in the nego
tiations, t
It has been suggested that another for
mal conference here may now be re
garded s unnecessary, end that Mexico
City and Washington will aey the final
word In the settlement of the military
queetlon that huve ailaen out of the
drive of the American troops In Mexican
territory In the chase for Kranelsco VIIIA,
The reported agreement is said to be
based on the general proposition that the
American troupe will further retire to
ward the border end operate agaJnst the
Vlllistas In a reatrlcled district where
their presence and activities will not pro-
vol.e further hustljlly of the Mexican t
pende, end to remain there until such
lime a the ndmlnlstra'.lon at Washing
ton Is convinced beyond any o,ucstlon
that the dn facto government has the sit
uation in hand and is able to cope with
the Villa bandits. lieports that the
American troops will mlthdraw In either
thirty or sixty days from Mexican soil
under the agreement are In no way con
flrmable. A a member of the conference, (Jen
eral Trevlno said today that It would
not be proper for him to comment on
tho situation. General namuel Santos,
who is authorized to speak for the gen
erals gathered at Juurex, made the fol
lowing statement:
AH cnw cuiris 01 in cuiiitiiiuuniiaiiat I
army are In full accord and have per-
rect commence in men- representative
In the conference. We are now awaiting
a solution that will be compatible with
the dignity and honor of tho Mexican
nation. All of the generals of the do
facto government are In complete har
mony and stand united behind their gov
ernment.'
strike on Tug Boats
: Causes Blockade in
Nejv York Harbor
NI.'W YORK. May 3. Steamship piers
are piled high with fielulit which can
not b" moved t i f if t y steamers lie
t anchor In the iiaibnr todsy, unable
to reach the whaies because of the
strike of marina engineers, which has 1
tied. ui fa tugboat, composing about I
r cent of the craft engsg.d In such j
i service In New York harbor.
I TI.,. onlv rrlUi e, this, rhs II.IkI da v I
'..f the tleup. . afforded by the a- NVh ' halrmar. of the riecutlv eomu.it
thm by aome of the iall..a,l oiimanl ' '"' M- Alexander of Nw tr
'in it. ceding to the demand of thu en- ! 'balnnan of th ctdeiaa com-
Vine, rs, ' Alilong thein Was the I-hiah
Vittlcy isllrt.iid, w use tuas aie In upn t
Hon ti.aellier with those tf ih New V."
Central and N w Vers, Net llen A
li.mf.oi) r..s,n iiKiirr of al...ut thirty
'"in, 1 iua'.ia iitti lis roie. 11 in"
.b lnstids uf the lilrn. Other Olilpalllas d"
1 ' m t t l a tli In. re In as
i ah tha .. t.i antl
I li e'ritustilt's T . anis.
t iiiIfiI isl. t se I 1., so v s'.-nn.rt foot
'.,. ts' A'l.ei 1. ., M l, i ,.4 .V I
11 f . t . ii. : . 1 ..f C c-.rt -ii
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1 it s:t.4,."M Ss.lt. tle.l Iv ..itr'.
ii. 4 ,.f . I-.!., tci. m .. ef 1.-
It., an.) iv ii.-tnit 1 n that a .-'.-
.'), ! '!. I'f I- .- .. . Hl
I . .1 I . 1 (. t ht ct !' i.
Atnuistine Birrdl,
Clnof Secretary of
Ireland, Rwitfus
1
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.n.t
Delegation Instructed to Vote
Him or Some Other Good G.
After Casting the Firsty
Ballot.
INITIAL ONE FOR HENRY FORD i
Primary Result Binds Contingent to j
Give Manufacturer the j
Opener.
, 1
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ASSAILED
ItANSLVG, Mich., May Kepub
llcans of Michigan at a harmonious
state convention here today endorsed
Justice f'httileg J3. Hughes for presi
dent and selected four delegatea-at-large
to the national convention.
Wayne county delegate. Including
those from Detroit, wanted the com
mittee to recommend Hughes aa tho
mHt deRliable candidate for tho
presidency. Six of tho thirteen mem
ber of tho committee opposed thin
action and urged that no particular
candidute be mentioned. After a
vigorous debate it wag agreed to sub
mit a resolution recommending that
the Michigan delegation to the Chi
cago convention support Hughe r
"some other good republican" after
the first ballot. The delegation must
cast ita fust ballot for Henry Ford
of Detroit.
Action Mandatory.
f ord's victory over t'nlted Mate Sena
tor William Alden Hinith ot , Grand
Kaplds at the recent state primary makts
It mandatory that the delegation support
him on the first ballot.
Arthur Vandenberg of Grand Ita phis,
In bl keynote speech a temporary chair
man, declared that the national demo
cratic convention at Ht. Loula next month
can write Its platform "In flvo short
words: 'We have changed our minds.' ''
1 "And the country's answer," said Mr.
Vandenberg, "will thunder back: 'So
have we.' "
He assailed the cnngreasional record
of the present administration. .
I'romlaea of llrma.
"They promised u economy," he sa'd.
"Yet their first congress spent $177,000,.
MO more than any congres which hid
preceded it. They promised u an ex
tension of the rural free delivery. Vet
their postal manipulation have set bacg
the rural, free delivery a decade. They
promised u a faithful preservation rf
thn civil service, Vet the civil service
has him practjoftlly emasculated by the
Job raids, uf-a potlileat Ku-Klux-Klau,
They promised us freedom of debate -and
action in the congress. Tet the house
has been gagged 'snd bound as never
before,"
Supporters of the
Shields Bill Winners
At Capital Meeting
WASHINGTON, stay 3.-Advocate of
the Hhleld water power bill, pending in
congress, won their fight In the National
Conservation congress today when the
(congress voted lo adopt a majority com-
inlttce endorsing the measure. Clifford
rin'hot, who the last congress three
Years defeated a proposal somewhat sim
ilar, vainly opposed today's action.
Charge that the convention was hacked
denied.
hy the power Interest were made and
The vote, ll lo 3!, came after the1
divided committee report had been do-!
bated all afternoon The minority re
port opposed endorsement of any legis
lation and demanded a declaration of
principle holding that power alt's should
be retained by the government and that
all water power development should be
under public control. The I'lnchnt dele
gates charged that the emigres had been
railed to create sentiment favorable to
the Shields and Myers bills and that ltn,y careful never lo prnut hint to re
d.d not represent th true conservation I
sentiment of th country. Mr. t Inchot
le!"rett special lnlre.t weie trying to .
mould tha congress Into a lobby fori
water power legislation.
Wimrsham t'f Atlanta, president
,f "' congress ; ( i K C.Mru of Lincoln,
iiimen. neiiieii ini.i any luierrsia pad
been !,,. 11 ftivon In nniiiii.g dre(,.s
or coriiruitte es, j
C1iiiil R lian.tl nf (ieorgit, utsident
of Hie t anner Cnion, s.n l t). cm..
tentl.n had U-n packed ai.d t'si it aa
t.emg l.. .1 In H.l.,l( tlie p,.r lii'eti-.
Pittsburgh Car
Company SaytS It
Must Raise Fares
I'll t .'tlt Hi, It. f , Ml, 1 1 j,, I I'l
f- is i- . r 1 1 . . . ..,, . ' i 1, .,
1 s a M.. ...i 1, . : j. 11 ,.f I
t. i.li tt.s I .' h .t P t.iatt
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4 a 1. 1-... 1 r t 1 t i..s,
n I It I I- ' !- d l II, !( ,,f
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,,.! ft wa ! l--'.."l,! (-
M Its l- ai A It t -f I.,... I 1.,
tl . .1 I'- .! I tt- I ,!
' g tt . I
Caso of Iiorlmer
Ooea t othrt Jury
I tt ISM H'
i ' i ' a 1 1 1. t
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w is . .-. 0 w t ,,t
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TILLMAN GIVES OUT
Senator Says Admiral's Utterances
Are Due to Wounded Vanity
and Disappointed Ambition.
LODGE DEFENDS NAVAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, May 3. Hear Ad
Pilral Hradley A. Flake's letter to
the senate, taking Ihbiio with Sec
retary Daniels for the latter' state
ment that he never had been fur
nished a copy of Admiral Fluke's
letter warning the department of the
unprepared state of the navy In
1014, was made public today hy
Chairman Tillman of the naval com
mittee. In aubmlttlng the letter Senator
Tillman said Secretary Daniels
courted investigation if one wa de
pended. 'The secretary of the navy has noth
ing to conceal and courts an Investiga
tion If one Is demanded," said Senator
Tillman. "Ncltncr he nor his friends
here like this kind of sniping- or guer
Ills, warfare. Therefore, I content my
self with asking that Fluke's letter to
the vice president be published In the
record so that all may Judge how little
there really Is lo his utterances except
nisllce and wounded vanity. I'lsap
pointed ambition, too, has had much to
do with his conduct, lie has brooded
over what he supposes to be his wrong
until he seems to be ohaessed and J
really feel sorry for him."
Senator Lodge, defending Admiral
Flskc, said ho thought an Injustice hud
been done (he naval officer. "The sec
retary of tho ftavy has seen fit on sev-
eral occasions," he said, "to attack Ad
miral Tlske. Admiral Flsko Is as ofll
cer of the highest rank.
He lias had m
unblnmlahed career In the navy. He has
engaged In no guerilla warfare, but lias
only tho desire that Is the right of ev
ery honest man to protect his own repu
tation." In his lelter. Admiral KNi referred to
turr Hani il stnlun cut to tl e enat..
keying ho had never b-en lunis ed u
copy of the Klske unprcparedness letter
and expressing reat surprise to leirn
(hat such a eommunlratu n bi d been f 1 d.
Adn Iral l'lske w rote:
"This statement constituted an accusa
tion against me of a grave breach vt of
ficial propriety-In fact, of actual under
handedness of an attempt to corneal an
Important c:ter fr m the -e re'uiy, whil
aa a niatt r of fact. I wa acrup i I
(.pive nr t0 ,,slu under any mlU.kui
,,,,.,.,.. . , i,- .. ,UII.,U.. any
ni)w,,.,Mi matter If
could prevent It
I Spain Will Support
Subsea Policy of
the United States
PA HI. May J - Th tipsnult gt.tern-li.i-rit
sat a adispatch tit tieTr i..n fr-m
Madrid It dip.d In sippot lb .lb'Jf
f tha I nlt-d Mnua rrgsidtng suiunai I ie
I SI ft I
us t I e .11 tl
1., '.i!ii. 11 r
piit.rs t't
IjI 111 I tl
I !!.! I I
l I.
.liiii t. i 1 il" t.i e
1, t 1 -t tt "'h a ti. tt
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Irish in New York
Hasty
h I
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4tHWlHV W MMV m m
TOTAL VOTE CAST ATIHOHDELL SPEAKS
PRIMARY 192,027
Republican Candidates Get Nearly
Twenty Thousand More Votes
Than Demo Candidates.
PROGS, PR0HIBS AND POPS LOSE
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
LINCOLN, Nob., May 3. (Special
Telegram.) The total vole of the
arete at the primary was 102,027,
divided as follows: Republican, 102,
7f, 1; democrat, 86,887; socialist,
:,0:il; prohibition, 4 93; populist,
U'3; progressive, 4 -1 2 .
This la a gain over tho 1914 pri
piary vote of 28,208 for the repub
licans, 19,588 for the democrats, 4
for the socialUls, and a loss ot 1,932
for the progressives, 963 for the
populist and 124 for the pVohlbl
tlonlsts, and Indicate that the re
Publicans have a lead of 18,670 over
the democrats,
'American Women
Taken Off Dutch
Ship at Falmouth
NBtV TORIC, May l.-Offleer of the
Holland-American lino steamship Ityn
darn, which arrived today, reported that
twu women who claimed to Ua Amer
ican cltlxens, resident of Unn Kran-
Cisco, were taken off the ship by the
Urltlsh at Falmouth without explanation
and held for examination. The women
gave their names aa Mrs. Gertrude live
tin and daughter. Miss Anna Marie
Kvclln.
t H.otlHOll.
tt L'l.u-iii lis mulls were removed.
HAN FHANCIHCO, Cal., May S.-Mrs.
Gertrude fcvelin and her daughter, re
ported today a having been taken off
the steamer Ityndam, left here nearly a
year ago for Kurope. They have been
in Germany about si months, where
they went to settle an estate, according
to friends.
Jiimcs K. Kvclln, husband of Mrs. Kve
lln, was suld to have been connected
with the llelglnn exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition here last year.
Remedial Loan
Assaciation Gets
Ready for Business
It I expecteil that the remeitlnl loan
(association Hl be organised The
I promoter at a meeting trstrrday an
I nounced that arrang. iiient will a.n h
'perfscltd The riHine will be the I'locl.
I dent lan l ompaliy uf Omaha, tapllallt-I
fur Jini.ce
' committee of three was appointed by
Ca ll W K it. ns. halriuan, to OiMt t.y
a sill article of lie 01 l.rali..n and lo
rt-putt ttk to meeting l be held at
tha Cnniiii"r ll i lul. I'rl.lav 11....11 Tt.s
iniiimlltes Is . II A lslr. U, A. t.-ussler
and Or K It porter The l.i.tulintlim
cminiit'a to I'pott at th ssn.s msriitig
I M M lt-.lwilanii. T l C .mil. and
I 1 gel hit! t " n'tnl'.it
I H, ( srrmr I" r 'I Pf'tsr, I t I
W K ihn lt..Hrl ts. i, W tt t r
M M I:-.' .l r A I l- .,n
l i.sl, t (' (t f 1 I I P t'n'.i'.i si. I
t, t'atms-lsr
Denooimcc
Execution of Rebels
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J
OUT FOR HUGHES
Wyoming ConCssman Likely to Be
One of Delegates to Chicago
on This Platform.
s
FEELING STRONG FOR JUSTICE
1 From a Htiiff Correspondent. 1
WASHINGTON, May 3. IHpe
clnl Telegram.) More and more iu
the drift to Hughe for president ot
the repulbh nn ticket, nepi esentatlve
Mondcll of Wyoming, who lias inado
a most envluhlo record as a lader
in the present congrena and who
may be sent as oue of the "big alx"
to Chicago although he Is an outright
prolestant iignlnMt the thought, In
upon king of the political si tun turn,
suld today:
'.My malt and my frl-md toll me
many things politically about Wyoming.
They sy there. Is talk of Koosevelt;
some ipeak favorably of Iturton; that
there is a sentiment for Hurton and a
I most friendly feellnar for Horah. but
wlnn all Is said 1 am told that the
strongest sentiment In Wyoming Is for
Iliighr. If we knew that the associate
Justice would accept, I believe all would
be over hut the shouting."
W. C. Iiemlng, editor of the C'hyenn
Tribune, returning from New oVrk, in
attendance upon thn annual meeting of
the Associated Press, and stopping for a
dny In Washington, corroborated the
position of Mr. Mondcll In a very marked
degree, Mr. Iteming will be one of the
six delegate to be elected to the Chicago
, rom entlon from Wyoming at lis conven-
tlon on May t at Cheyenne.
Mr. Denting, In the course of a con
versation with The ctco correspondent
said thutt he consensu nf opinion of
newspaper publlshera at the New York
meotlng waa titan t Hughea would be nom
inated at Chicago. That the republicans,
were looking for a winner and thot the
name of Hughes wa liked by the fellow
who did the votlnr but cared little about
the office.
Senator Clark will deliver a keynote
speech before the Cheyenne convention
onxt Monday, but he, like Mr. Mondelt,
3oe ont watn to go to Chicago as a dele
gale and has ao announced to the repub
licans of Wyoming.
Hq believes six representative cltlr.ens
can bo found who will represent the
! state without culling on the Wyoming
.delegation In tho Slxty fotirth congress
to make half the delegation to Chicago.
' It seem almost a safe bet, however, that
! Warren, Clark and Monde)) will be three
I of the six delegate and that the dele
I gallon will go to Chicago tinlnatructed.
j New York Central
j Telegraphers Have
Delayed Walkout
! NKW VoltK. May 1-Th. demand of
tttlrgritphrt and signs! n en oil the l.i.rs
of the New Vuik C --nti.il soil Nl.kiu
Plate imirn.ule f..r he reass.t wsgss smt
ii tier tii.iin yit;i imt he kn, nl.J u 4t
. "d brie lo.n ,y , T Harding,
a the (.iriid. nt uf ti e Ns V n I n
till
1 A tru,s wtit h a .-e.. rding t.t tlie em
.;..v wimld lu...ii ij.. iihh, f. l t..,i
et . h. am I . 11..1 r.,,v t 1 1 It II I'.f.
h .in p.il nt i.t lt, tn t.-i of t(,li...il
, TV;. i 1 1.. 1. ..i. t ln, that rvma.ttsl.i
'-" K.c .'t 41 -l tle i. i .. , f
I l f H o ( I a
I lot .1" i 1 lnO
Carmnza Seizes
Meat Supply Depot
itt ,
i. 1 4
, s -
Pi- II
41 .
,.. r
'I It
t . hit
l it '
1. 1 1 1
J. W. ttWOOO WiLl BUILD
BIG APARTVINT MOUSE
J t I ' 4 t Vf: 'I l , , - 1,4 1 1
. - .44 - r 1 - t 4: 1 .... - t I' t't.
.'11 H ) a t I"-- ;i 4. U.( M
t r.i.t --....t I t - I'l,ft 4., t t
! M 't ' ' -: .4.S , I
I I h t I f 4. I. 4 ' ,4
Censor Passes Dispatch Which Says
Reply Will Leave No Doubt
Position Taken hy the
Germans.
;NEW ORDER TO SUBMARINES
j Washington Hopes These Instruc
j tions Will Be of Tenor that
I Will Avert Bieak.
PRESIDENT IS STANDING FIRM
j nr.HUX May 3. -(Wireless Ij
The Asnoclated Press via ftnyville. I
The German reply to the Anier.
can note on submarine warfare may
; he expected tiiotnenlU'lly. It nov.1
: appeals, however, (hat Thursd.i
' may he lite day on which It will )
handed to the American embassy.
American embausy, following tlv
! submission of tht German reply the
center nf gravity in the situation
it is considered here, will rest In
1 Washington, where it must be il"
j elded whether the proposal which
Germany mtikes meets the condition;!
j of the last paragraph of the Ameri
i can note.
The conference of high German
authorities at headquarters has been
concluded and l)r, Uethmann-Holl
weg, the Imperial chancellor, it Is
understood, will start thin afternoon
for llerlln.
Ambassador Gerard visited For
eign minister Von Jagow hej-e this
morning, but continued absolutely
uncommunicative on the situation.
The foreign office also declined l.
have anything to say on the sub
ject, IHCULIN', May 3. (Wireless to the
Associated Press Via Sayvllle.)
The d;aft of the German reply to
the American note baa been finished.
The reply Is subject lo minor al
terations which may result from 'In-,
(erchanges of views between Berlin
and general headquarters.
The attitude of Germany will be
Htaled in clear and precise terms,
the note ' will leave no room for
doubt concerning the exact position
assumed by Germany, which will
communicate the definite nature of
Instructions that will be given to
submarine commanders and other
cata on which Washington itself can
Judge the situation.
Tbe Associated Press Is permitted
to make these statements, although
the censorship of dispatches tending
to reveal the tenor of the German
reply still Is effective. The date of
delivery of the answer. has not been
fixed.
tierard Absolutely Mam.
BERLIN, May .-(Vla tendon, May I )
Ambassador Jame Wv Gerard, after
hi arrival at the American embassy en
his return from great headquarters, re
ceived the newspaper correspondents and
held a short conversation with them on
various topic, not Including th ens In
which they wer exclulvly lntereted.
The ambassador declined to make the
slightest refernce to the occasion of his
visit to the emperor, explaining that th
situation Impound absolute allenc upon
htm. tt wa learned, however, that hs
received Secretary Lansing's telegram of
Instruction In time to confer with Chan
cellor Dr. von Bethmann-IIollweg before
hi departure. Mr. Oerard and Joseph C.
Orww, aecretary of th American em
bsssy, returned with bronzed complex
ions, having spent much time at head
quarter In the open air. They Inspected
th method of the distribution of Amer-
(Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
The Day 's War News
At Til I TV OK OPPOHO AR.MIK
In the Verdan region ha bee
roerlnerf la Ihale artillery, kal ike
hi a its fire ha asaamra raaalat.
rrahle Intensity la th vlelaltr mt
llenamaa 11111, wral nf the Mease,
ssil uf llnnanntunl, northeast f
Ihe f.trrrrssi laillrsllni a retinal
nitons.
ltHI.I M IttHKII IIIMsl.K
In rtlMl nf anmrthlaa like fa..
mill. 1 nartna Ihe rrrrnl allatarh-
narr. seraNIsi la estimate h
Ih till lire tieparlaseal ehlel,
Over 50 Gain
In Paid Want-Ads
Ihe Haul Vd a.liertlttit
i oli nut nf tins Una re
lustt.nii t ( 1 tin ei
.lit, , . k a it, I liinntli. April
sti.tatitit 1 irUii! g
dsiilt
PAID
Wanl-A4
17,(34
fa 1
d"ie
Ml
t.ii.cd
1 titiil lit inn
is, .ttlt, ls ear
, k H I, f I IBIS't
11. CIO
Cain 5,554
TELzritosi:
Tytr iOQO