OCR Text |
Show The If You Are Thrifty, There's a Bargain for You Daily and Sunday, for Fifteen Cents a Week. Herald-Republica- n, Aiar xtfts 7FP 1P1P1I1T3OT myiHLiB Utah's Greatest P AIT HI) Newspaper and Advertising Medium SAIT J;AKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY DGfm M IB n o lH H ! i:ad ore! Draws Parallel Between the Reiterated Diplomatic Notes and Micaw-ber- 's Promises to Pay Imperial Beach Residents Told to Flee Before Threatened Onrush of 15,000,000,000 Gallons From Morena Dam Fears for Cuyamaca Also : Gathering at Which Senator James Presides May Be Keynote of Talk Today York 4 i "UXI-mriBi- J f Bodies Recovered From Wreckage Caused by Breaking of Otay Dam, but of These Only Six Have Identified Been as Yet SAN 'tvrI Hrports late tonight from flood-rnvaz- "l v.illeyi t' tsn Diego county Mitmt-.that a total of thirty-fou- r had been recovered, nnd raicd sttniatcH t th total dath toll to Mttv-fivr- . Three thousand person.wro homelej- and there was much pit.- hemic relief work. Fie ported breaking of the t 'iivatrtaea thrv? billion gallons of !tm, ndVa-in- g mile northeast of here. water, e'hty l - - ! rnl fear that other darrH in territory already partly flooded miht go out imler tl e enormou pressure of their mountain water-.- . ai!e.! further doom situation. 'Hm report to the sattl the Morena Ham had gone, letting looo fifteen billion gatlon. Trite. j States mnnnrs and sailnrv for victims (nfm.ietl f!a to search t t i .i .. t . rf.te uri'ieirc;wi l Mirv Jostle, if it believed, fit-"- "! i ; 1 'f - out to nel I ' J cUr ditr-.i- en eg fund of A ttMr $ nd hnm .en f fI.oj !.!iff-- wenf bravvtv ar. targe U'in- supp:ie for the h.mdl.-ps- r f i -- - s.--- J hcr oiIerte.-t relv dl?t ri! uf ft. lo !t!ii.fxroi'iKfl 'wtng t t.Hffi. ruin--- ; ratiris: .e .litru'ts f lv tv th i.ro e'.pl.v ih-t.fore - arlo'is f oil toil of th f the rd KXfti'r. tiAn-- r o'. r.! sr-- i j i I I'nntln'inl t i( thosa or. tropertie,on wh! I"a- t - "0. Th- starvation the In irrar, z,i lhi-huah'- unftl rfrnfiy s"ir loft j. i;i capicjrv for gov ,teifi. "In rhihuihu.i s utK nanr.i r .. j. I, ?at a ...It ' - ..tl. cloihJng. f.of.ut Mo do- ! .1 I j jiiims .' ti inr "mo 1 northern in .nrtit ularl ." stv children, girls as 12 an-- t "I Nm.-(m- , aritj Trfr t r i fi .i c t' ni l . pr . var. re s I tt . . I ls full - 1 1 ; t , . i peon. intted ' :itfi gt Nfucorne, it s to Usi.t o;i two cr three rakea l,w ml 'didren ihij . The women Thre are no rr.Ts now uml thr rorr ;il-Is rufMiy In! tog. M rv i tio- - win i f r.iTpnnt t!irofr.out y.-Is th Mtio t . 1 ri v oion t h ot'ler. tt f,ir h.'i little . orr thrre is, ests .fe i .r.. pr titer, h h !s Hi'fkm'ii n etirri. M.ifp t? o .!eU-,'even under f.ilrly normal conUltions. an a .h t 1.4 practically no work to le Jiewrome oI4d tliAt the fw IJuro-t- n physii tans left In norlhern MesJco 'Spread epidemics tb-if- pneu-piffport awtd it I t f h'!-lower araonK vi; the lath rate from "u n n" njfrei iruhne.tiv. the dishonor - ui;-ni- tt. y i- v i - ao-rall- ! j i WILL TALK TO CHICAG0ANS WILSON FEELING ed puoue xervanis act tonijrht for Milwaukee, where he plans to deliver one of the most imjiortant speeches of his middle-wester- n trip tomorrow. He is believed to have sounded the keynote of his Milwaukee speech in a telegram sent today to Senator OUie .Tamos of Kentucky, to be read before a meeting' of Austrian in Xew York. The telegram , uis-- i ix'tf. ically called to Micawber. Analogous will "Headers of iMvb! remembern that ilr. Mlcawber's spe- ,1 n wtvfopperfield Ilia it r. .1 .tl a a became due he met t adequatelv by writing another. His when a rre.ittors. however, did not take so charitable a view. To those acquainted States diplomatic history of the last year or two there will t'nlte,! ujth t ,m no of pursuing the anal Off v further." It. iovelt mentioned The Hague conventions In their relation ioonel to ioUt!on cf the neutrality of Helglum.'' asserting it was "dlshonor- able conduct on the part of tha I'nited States to take no action." American export of munitions, he said: ' it is immoral to export munition. or materials out of which muni- In to prevent Belgium from freeing herself, it is can be made order t.nj to which will help Helgium to free herself. munitions moral export highly It is an act of qross- Infamy on the part of this government and this people t. tx'i any which will help the wrongdoer against the wronged; and such step would be taken if we imposed an embargo in the Interest of (ifrnianv against the allies. r- - t ! f - S- - Is jlw . j nt I e at I 0 1 i 1 r.e-fi- u-p 9 . 1 '""'eiii s.ojukj ".i anl'"' ""I iaen in Mew or this cam- Dumba, Von Tapen and . against pnign was not merely actionnn,l Austrian r ' v ' llrninn ll,Ml,.-.m: n v.1 .7."'.". i r Kl.lir,,, ii'MU'op, .,f rJiUnrl ble for iver- munition plant that was damaged. Yet now it Is announced for the death of our women and children; in lhat we are to accept money return are to play the game of the murderer of those women and children the allied nations who are trying to free their interest against by acting in are nsked to k the bloody hands of the murderers and to Belgium. We tool of these men against those nations which have behaved serve a,s the more valiantly and righteously than we. "It is a proposition of sordid bareness. It asks us to put dollars above lives and to consult our own cowardice and weakness instead of adhering to the eternal principles of Justice. If we follow such a course we will cover ourselves with everlasting infamj". f A9 inyi t r rj g& tjl&l CI Y fnfortunately it is evident that many of our public men are afraid of Germany, afraid of the professional German - American voje and are willing (Continued on Tage 2.) eni-i.rnm.n- t. ' I i 1 I 1 W r M. A. M BRYAN 9-- m AND (Idli FORD RECOVER Dynamite Ilrlaica ) con-Kroim- THREE m f Shore BODIES of HIS WAY :i0. President Jan. 30. CLEVELAND. Jan. from Cleveland WASHINGTON, new administra- d- tnef Introduced Today J London. Jan. 31. Vol. 172. IU0 irande C'orpaea of Soldiers. Brownsville. Tex.. Jan. 30. Use of dynamite today resulted In the recovery of the bodies of ;hrce soldiers drowned in the Bio Grande January 28 at miles west Trogreso, Tex., thirty-fiv- e of Brownsville." when American soldiers entered Mexico in an effort to rescue two companions. The bodies recovered were those of Corporal Michael Itlng and Private Henry A. Rhodes, battery I. FourthIJ.field artillery, and Private Charles Wlltonbej.1 of the Twelfth eavalry. The bodies will be sent Monday to their former homes. King to Irenes, Mass.; Wlltonbest to Seattle, and Ithodo to East Boston, iy or ine international situation. Before arriving in Milwaukee the President will deliver brief platform speeches at several Illinois and Wisconsin towns throug'h which his train will pans, Milwaukee will be reached at noon. At 1 p. m. he will address a public meeting in the auditorium and will leave at.4 o'clock for Chicago to speak tomorrow night. The President and members of his party have been well pleased with the success of his meetings in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The arrangements have been kept strictly nonpartisan and and Democrats have Joined In welcoming him. IBs demands for increased preparedness have met with warm responses from his audiences. W III I'.mphadte Dangers. Advlers of the President said today that In practically every speech he will continue to emphasize the possibility that the United States may be drawn into the Kuropean struggle as the reason why he believes the army and navy should be strengthened without delay. Notwithstanding' the opposition of Chairman Hay of the House military affairs committee and other congressional leaders to the administration continental army plan. President Wilson expects to continue to support it, giving the reason that the nation needs a trained reserve force nuder the of the federal government. authority He has taken care, however, to say the national guard should also be strengthened. Details of the army end navy plans are being avoided by the President in his talks to the people, lie has generalized by saying a reserve army of at least 500,000 trained men, a larger navy and more coast defenses are needed, lit, is telling his audiences that the arir.y and nary plans have been carefully drawn up, and that the judgment of tho executive should be ns trusted. Welcomed liy Indians. With Mrs. Wilson, the President spent Sunday here quietly. They had an early breakfast in their suite. At 11 o'clock they motored five miles to the Kuclid Avenue Presbyterian church, where Itev. Alex. McGaffln, an old friend of Mr. Wilson, Is the pastor. The President's plans were not known in advance and only the usual congregation of the church saw him. At the request of the clergyman every one remained seated until Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had left. This afternoon they took a long automobile ride and spent the" evening in their suite. Mrs. Wilson received three Indians in her room this morning and was given a aweet-gras- s basket by Princess of the St. Regis reservation In New York. Chief B. Y. and Chief Louis Thunderlngwater stolidly xhook hands with Mrs. Wilson. They said they wanted to meet her because they had heard she was descended from Pocohontas. The President vcill arrive In Chicago at 6 p. m. tomorrow and after dining privately will address a public meeting in the auditorium. Tomorrow night will be spent in Chicago and then the President will go on to Des Moines, Kansas city and St. I.ouls. Hol-om- To-peli- .I on a, SPI.I.NTKItS IIMM) STIUAXS. London. Jan. 3t. There were 70,000 Austrian blinded within six months by rock splinters caused by high explosives In battles on the Italian-Isonz- o front, according to the Balkan corre spondent of the Dally Mail. . tion ship bill to build a merchant marine and naval auxiliaries, revised to command the votes of dissenting Democrats, were made public toiugrht for the first time. It will be introduced tomorrow in the House by Chairman Alexander of the merchant marine committee, who will lead the fight for its passage on the floor. Public hearings at which President Wilson and others will be asked to testify will bein in a few .days. The striking differences between the new bill and the one which failed in the Senate last year are modification of the government operation feature and broadening: of the powers of the shipping board which it is proposed to create. Government operation, under the new bill, would be entered upon only as a last resort if private capital fails to respond to the enterprise. The shipping board would be empowered to regulate all interstate and foreign commerce in American waters as the Interstate commerce commission now regulates interstate railway traffic. livery effort has been made to draw the bill so as to encourage American capital to help upbuild the merchant marine and to protect It from unfair foreign competition and government vessels never would operate on lines where an American service was furnishing' satisfactory service at fair rates. Tup out and out government bill ownership feature of the old was aroused so much opposition that It generally conceded to have been one of the primary causes for the failure of the measure. to He Kipeuded. r0,O0O,0lM An initial appropriation of $50,000,-00- 0 for the purchase or lease of vessels, to be obtained by the sale of Panama canal bonds, and the appointment of the shipping board of five members, are the first objects of the new bill. The secretary of the navy and the sec- o. nn TT F? ufl nl 1 Li I The Daily! Geneva correspondent! Express' quotes the Frankfurter Zeitung to J Jtho effect that Germany's final answer in the Lusitania case hasj ,been submitted to Washington and that "the action of the sub-- J marine commander is not disap- proved and Germany will make no further concessions." 9 Firemen Dash Through Streets Giving Warning of Another Zeppelin Attack and Capital American Takes Refuge in Darkness Boulevardiers Scan Skies Submarine Disappears ! is reflected upon the people themselves. "Well meaning- persons would be wle- if they kept the analogy between public and private promise steadils- in view. The analogy applies to parlflclt sperhe: it applies to treaties; it applies to what are diplomat- i gen-rall- 5 ! y. ine people anu n i s Telegrams from Washington. Jan. William .1. Mrr'i and Hnry Ford de- nounrtng the admlnlstrntloii's program of prfaredness were cheered at a mass meeting here today under the auspices of eighteen pe;ce socftlle. Six upoKe opposing the i repared-nes- s plan. Ilepresenlativt- - Warren Worth Batley. at bfnmrat. ef Tennsyl vanla, presidedwere th meeting. The other speaker Callaway. Iiemocrnt, Ipreentatl.e an. of Texts; Gordon. Iles. lmorral. . of )iilo; Saunders. Ienocrat, tubertrri;nis l HoTc.vslng. bftw-Mlrapidly ml Tavenner, Ien.ocrat, of ef Vlrglriia Typh'is feer, he p.ti.t, wa not litinoi-- . He;resentatt e Callaway, a prealentil' Inl irednorthern te peron-all- member of the Houjie naval committee, alo tires i that ,frpmr f kpny rani-il- l faid the advocate. "just want to p;;d js-- n.an HI. trie taxpayers money lavishly." I j i fetlns Hear lx 'nagresme imunrr l'rraretaea. 3ft. r ni j slf-evldent- lv CHEER ! i J - wtso imi'n4l:;t, a iervu the thf i - lo-to- r arul bly Be I Indian Chiefs and Princess Shipping Board Would RegWelcome Mrs. Wilson With ulate Commerce in American Gifts of Red Men's HandiWaters as Interstate Comwork During Cleveland Stop mission Regulates Railroads I Ger-ma- Mexican state I'ial th ertidl-to.r- j th.tt prevail tr. t h jtat of toatiii! H'I t ti r. n iC. to J. W, ;i t:rlti.h rative ppti!.ti.n of tf Siintni an hardiy th- ea. Building of Merchant Marine and Naval Auxiliaries for Will Salt Lake HeraM. SV. lrt (ierman-Amerlcan- Kiss Murderers' Hands. dl.frrv. reported anions In government Germany that it would hold her yenr.ago to a strict accountability If she sunk passenger ships and murdered women and children. Again and again in contemptuous defiance of this warning Jermany his sunk thes. ships and killed noncombatants until the numn ber tnoTints up into the thousands. Whether the acts were done by Mibmarines or by Austrian subrnarines or. aa is now claimed, by Turkish submarines, or. as may possibly bo claimed in tbe future, by Bulrepresents merely the contemptuous desire of garian submarines, the directing and dictating mind of the central powers to give Germany this government a ehance to crawl out of making good its fino words. YVe took rlo effective action whatever to stop these repeated murders. They were finally stopped simply because the British fleet destroyed so many submarines that the warfare ceased being profitable to Germany. "At the Fame time the German and Austrian governments on a their accredited representatives in the embassies here have carriedthrough campaign of the bomb and the torch against our industries. Roaming at Will. Jan. i On 'Strict Accountability. "A this notified Traveler in Northern Mexico Sees Victims of Leprosy Et.and I evident that of tiermanv . afraid of the profew-freatkIomiI (German- -. nirrlran vote and are wllllnic to aacrlflce the honor of thla country to their feara. There la practl cally ot frencli A me r lea n or I'.nKllah- - merlcan vote. The poll- tlctana motto la 'Safety flrat. " "1 believe that the Kreat raaaa of merlcaaa of (if rnmn dracent are tralcht-o- u t Americana and nothing elae. I believe that they are ahame-fnll- y mlarepreaented by the profea-alona- l.a. the hyphenated. who hae been ao loud In their fnalatenee that the I nlted !tatea ahonld be proatltufed to the aervlce of deapotlam affnlnM drmor-racof tjrmnny atralnat freedom. "ft m itM be remembered that the leaKue for world peace would mean that we would enter Into an alliance on the larareat poaalble acale. Do not let urn talk about dolnar auch a thine unleaa we face what It meana." "The proposal for the eontlneotal army la a proposal to nieet I nele Sam'a need for an auto-h- e a1 Ic by c I v i n k him a mursle-loalaa: .22- ."I aak that while our people re member that while their first duty la to the I nlteti tatea. they have a accond duty to humanity at I a rgf Providing tuea are afraid folhrvvs : "May I not sejid my warmest greetings to the meeting and will you not I express for me my very deep and sincere confidence in the entire loyalty of the great body of KW YORK. Jan. .'JO. Therdor UMjsevelt diseased "Promise and and patriotism ellov-citl2tn- s f our who have strengthl'erfornmnee in International Relations," before the Brooklyn Inened and enriched America by adding stitute of Arts and Science in Brooklyn totiipht. The former President's our to their own, out of the energy address in part, was as follows: nations which have joined their stocks "In prlvato liO no human beinsr thinks It to the credit of any mr.n that lie mak" a pronit. unlets the promise in kept. But when we deal with to make a great America?" Because of the large foreign born nati.r. ln.ta.I of tndivMualM a largo number of reasonably well disposed people loudly take the view that the promise H Itfelf meritorious find that the population in Milwaukee, the President in merely a promise. is expected to urge all Americans, no inc of ft t omethinir wholly Irrelevant. A If It Is evtder.t when made that H cannot te or treaty not to be kept, then matter where born, to stand for Ameg-ic- a ought rmikin? the treaty are first. He will also repeat his either wicked or foolish. If it l can be kept but nevertheless not kept. t!ioe who fail to keep it are warnlns that the United States must guilty of dishonorable ronduet. Th politicians In power who do mich deeds b prepared because of the uncertain- - -- Epidemics Decimating Poor Peons - It appllea to rlt ItMpeerhe: apwlien In what are dip- - j Iti-ucIu- i.'f Cu'.,t:!Mi',a - pritulf prontlaea "t'Bfortunntrli. II analosr Mpptle r paklle maar p-al- - r- TTe aub-marln- MADE HOMELESS :t(). le. help the tvronjedoer at:nlat the mnK'd I and xnrb atep would he taken If we Imposed an rmhargv In the Interest of fiemiaar atralnat the alllea." "Whether the acta fthe alaklntc of ahlpal were done hjr tier-ma- n pmwngfr auhmarloe or by Auatrian or. aa la now claimed, hy Turklah anhmarlnea. or. aa may he elalrned In the future, by Ilnlsarlan anhmarlnei. repreaenta merely the rnnlrmplaon lealre of iiermmny to site thin got rramfal a ehaaee to erawl out of makloa: Kood Ita fine word. r took no effective action whatever to atop theae repeated murdera. "The tJerman and Auatrlan eminent, throushIn their accredited the emhaaalea f repreaentatl re. have carried on a nmaaUu of the bomb and the torch aaialaat our Ind uatrlea." We are aaked to klaa the bloody handa of the murdercra and to acrve aa the tool of theae men asataat r 1I K.i;. Ian. e.- lomatlrall railed notr." "It la an ar-- t of croaa Infninr on th- - part of thla sovernmeat and thla blrh will people to take any ate TO QUELL LOOTING 3000 ARE 1 p-- l.r- Measure R fin f Soys Germany Mas Given Her Final Answer. 'AMERICA FIRST' FOR GOVERNMENT OPERATION TEXT IN MILWAUKEE ONLY AS LAST RESORT . public aa la MARINES ARE USED Thirty-fou- ns uvu NEW SHIP BILL President's Message to New Modified Roosevelt Speech in Brief pr ro n noiild br tUnmr nallon nhlrh htr bfhmfi - morr tatlantly and rlichteoualy tba Ikrr kept the antlocr R I? BE REQUIRED BY TO AUSTRIANS and Tuesday In ot Much Clmnpc Monday PRICE FIVE CENTS $50,000,000 TO HIS GREETINGS I Generally Fair; Temperature. 31, 191G 15) M WILSON SENDS I t ! Premium Coupon 9 It's on Pago T 1 T) "WEATHER. n QlAJ ADMINISTRATION POLICY FLAYED BY ROOSEVELT ORDERED CT -- THIRTY PLANES RISE TO BATTLE WITH VISITOR Dwellings Bisected by ExploOne of Four Submersibles on sion of Bombs Weighing 600 Way to Key West 'Lost in Pounds Each Fog'; Cutters and Destroyers and Wireless Seeking Her Nine-year-o- ld Boy Found Unharmed on Demolished Bed 27 Are Hurt Jan. 30. One WASHINGTON submarines of the K type, a member of a flotilla of four INVADER ESCAPES IN FOG submersibles en route from the navy yard to Key West, is 4 "lost in the fog1," according to an i 30. A Zeppelin Paris, Jan, official naval radio message received to the outskirts of here tonight. icame tonight but before reaching the cityj The message to the navy department k New-Yor- ... came in response to an inquiry to the off Tallahassee submarine tender that Charleston, S. C. Beyond statins' subshe had bten unable to locate the mersible, the message contained de-no details. Navy department officials clared that there, was no cause for alarm, however. They believed that the submarine had become separated from the other vessels in the heavy to locate fog- and had been unable them again. Searehlnf by Wireless. Charleston, S. C, Jan. 30. Wireless stations along the south Atlantic, coast guard cutters and the torpedo boat destroyer Worden were pressed tonight into the search between here and Cape Romain for the submarine K-which has been "lost" since about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The fact that the submarine was became known tonight when missing and K-- 6 with the Monitor the K-Tallahassee arrived off this port. They did not enter because of the dense fog. these vessels were en With the K-route from New York to Key "West. Somewhere off the coast early today the K-- 5 was missed and until late no word had come of the vessel, as far as known here. All efforts to get information from the naval sta-an tion as to whether there has been accident to the K-- here were unavailing. Soon after the report reached Charleston the coast guard cutters Yamacraw and Seminole, as well as the Worden and buoy tender Mangrove, left to search the coast waters. - I Itnelf t.lTrnpd bfjolr SJ-k- 11 n 1 o'clock tonight the lights were again turned on in the city. The Zeppelin vas sighted coming from, the north, though the exact diree- tion it was proceeding was un- known nor was there any certain- ty that its aim was to pass over! I the city- - of Paris. f Firemen dashed through the J j ! streets sounding warnings. In a few, minutes the capital was en- Itirely dark. Crowds remained onj the boulevards in the hope of see-- i ing the German aircraft. I V , 5, l, K-- 2 3, Paris, Jan. 30. A Zeppelin dirigible passed swiftly over a section of Paris last night, dropping about a dozen great bombs which killed 24 Of the latpersons and injured 27. ter, ten are in hospitals. The raid lasted about one miuule and ii half, while in the first visit ot Zeppelins to Paris on March 21, 191."). four of these aircraft were over or in the neighborhood of the capital for They came at nearly two hours. that time under entirely different atmospheric conditions, being plainly visible in a clear sky. Iast night the fog seriously interfered with the work retary of commerce would be A SUICIDE!. of the Paris aerial guard. KINO TO EaiEItnY members of the board and the other 30. Rollo Sir Gen. The fact that only one German maLondon. Jan. Brig. three members would be "men of large the comto Estouteville equerry in Grimston, foreign chine appeared leads to the belief that practical experience" merce. They would be appointed by king, was found dead in London yeswas making a reconnaisthe President and receive $10,000 a terday morning, hanging to a bed rail the Zeppelin year. A secretary would receive $5000 with a handkerchief twisted around his sance trip and the supposition is that to-ni?;- ht o ex-offic- io a year and the remainder of the board neck, according to Lloyd's Weekly with employees, except an attorney, would News. He had been suffering come from the civil service lists of the neurasthenia. Sir Rollo was inspector federal government. AVlth the general of the imperial service troops the board would organize a in India. corporation to lease, buy, charter or build ships. It would be restricted to the purchase of as many American made vessels as possible. Ships constructed In foreign countries would be limited to foreign trade only. The board would offer stock to citizens of $50,-000,0- 00 the Germans have in view a similar operation on a larger scale. The Paris newspapers demand that (Continued on Page 3.) ig Fleets Greeks Lay the United States and if all were subscribed the board need never operate a ship. Failinff to interest private capital, however, the board could operate vessels. Both vessels controlled by the board and those which had passed into prilease or charter would vate hands at" by all times to the call of be subject the President for use in war. Members of the crews and officers would volunteer at any time for service in the naval auxiliary and would receive from $.r to $15 a month from the time of enlistment. American Shippers Kavoretf. for United States 'Tjiberal and regulations more risid rules for forshippers are contemplated by eign interests that part of the bill prescribing: the powers of the shipping board. "Here are some, of the features of these clauses: The shippinK board and the interstate commerce commission, aetinft' could permit railroads to make jointly, rates for shipments in connecspecial tion with steamships to encourage Interior points to participate in the fortrade. eign All common carriers, foreign and domestic, booperating In American waters would forced after January I, 1917, to obtain revocable licenses, from the board. No vessel or enrolled under the laws registered of the United States could be sold to a foreign country without from the board. Failure to permission observe this restriction would subject the vessel to refusal of clearance papers and the owner to a charge of committing: a misdemeanor. or leased Vessels mipht be resold United States citizens and only to other with the board's approval. The outlook for the passage of the bill in the eJcnate, where It was killed lapt year because of a party revolt, led bv Senator Clarke, now is considered favorable. The President has had conferences with frequent senators who opposed itrecently and many changes were made at their suggestion. ad Faith Maneuver as to the Allies for Battle Extraordinary British and German Naval Activity Reported Off Norway. High Officials Voice Indignation Over Seizure of Karaburun Fort. Jan. Jan. Greek 30. High ATHENS, are indignartt over the cupation by the French last week of the Greek fort on the Karaburun peninsula.. They say the fortress was held by only eighty Greeks. ( The officials' express the belief that the comfor mandant will be the without instructions. fort up giving London. Jan. 30. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from says: "An authoritative statement Issued in explanation of the occupation of the Greek fort on the Karaburun peninsula says It was due to the fact that a few days ago a German submarine approached to within a few miles of the entrance of the channel leading to the port of Saloniki and torpedoed a transport conveying a large number of mules. The transport was beached and a majority of the mules were saved. "It was recognized that it was impossible to allow enemy vessels to navigate with impunity under the guns of Karaburun fort and thus be in a position to penetrate the roadstead of court-martialed- "" Sa-loni- Salonika." 31. CHRISTIAXIA. and German naval oc- ki ac- tivity has been in evidence along the Norwegian coast the past few days, to the Stavanger correspondent of the Morgenbladet, who adds that a clash is possible at any time. A number, cf British warships and German submarines have been, observed outside' territorial waters. just A steamer arriving from' England the continues correspondent, Saturday, was stopped by a British cruiser. The Swedish steamer Kdith, from Lubeck, saw a large number of British destroyers. Saturday another Swedish steamer was pursued by a German submarine close to the Laeder coast and saved herself by entering territorial waters. A large British cruiser and a big submarine were sighted off Utaire. Reports from various parts of the Laeder coast say that a number of cruisers and destroyers, have been seen going southward very close to land. A Norwegian destroyer has gone out on, duty patrol' The 'Swedish steamer-- Svea. and at Chris-tianl- a an6ther vessel have and report seeing four German cruisers in the Skagerrak, Friday. : , . . , - , - ; - , , . d |