EVENING :LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, APRIL' 21, 1916. 7 I 6W V KAISER GETS TEXT OF NOTE FROM WILSON r Publication by Foreign Of fice Creates Feeling of Optimism LONDON VERSION MISLED BERLIN, April 21. President Wilson's demand that Ger many abandon her submarine methods under penalty of a diplomatic break, was conveyed to the Kaiser and the people of Germany today. The text of tho note, which was deliv ered to tho Foreign Office at 5:30 o'clock last night by Ambassador Gerard, was telegraphed to Grand Army Headquarters for tho Emperor's Immediate perusal. Several hours later It was circulated throughout Germany by tho official nows agency for publication In today's papers. Because today Is Good Friday, It Is vir tually Imposslblo to obtain nny official expression from tho Foreign Office. It was indicated last night that no comment , would bo made until Chancellor Von Beth-mann-Holhvcfr returns from his Easter Visit to tho Kaiser, probably on Monday. The morning papers merely mentioned that Ambassador Gerard had delivered a long noto to tho Foreign Ofllce. Tho Vosslscho Zcltung remarked, editorially, that Germany will make a further ex amination of tho data In tho Sussex case. Tho newspapers display prominently ex cerpts from a Chicago nowspaper editorial declaring Its opposition to war with Ger many on tho submarine Issue. Officials havo mado It known that they to ready to receive correspondents at any time, but they must withhold com mont for publication until tho noto has been thoroughly examined. There Is llttlo likelihood that any re ply will be sent to Washington before the end of next woek. Slnco tho submarine controversies with America began. It has been customary to Bummon Into confer ence licnds of tho Marino Department nnd leading bankers nnd business men befoio a reply was sent to Washington. It Is probable that this courso will again bo followed nnd that, In nddltlon, leading members of the Reichstag will be Invited to express their views. WASHINGTON NOW HOPES BREAK WILL HE AVERTED WASHINGTON'. April 21. Anxiously nwaltlng Germany's final word on tho American demand that pres ent methods of submarine warfnro against merchant shipping be abandoned, official dom today gradually was losing Its Initial feeling of Intense pessimism. Thcro was In evidence at both tho White House nnd the State Department, ns well ns In Con gress, a spirit of hopefulness that tho two great nations yet would bo able to recon cile their differences. It Is hoped tho way will be made clear to settle tho question of how U-boats may proceed ngatnst commerce without further endangering relations between tho two countries. This was Indicated today by efforts In some quarters to show tho President In hla communication to Germany had asked no more than he had In the past. It was said ho wished merely to compel Germany to opcrato her submarines within the bounds previously drawn namely, giving adequato wnrnlngs and assuring Bafcty to passengers. ' Those in a position to know, however. Indicated clearly tho President would not stop at this. Germany's present campaign must be discontinued until the two Governments can arrlvo at a decision ns to Just what constitutes practicable and legal U-boat warfare against commerce. By "Immediate" stopping of Its present campaign Germany has been told this Gov ernment means within t.ch time as Is suf ficient for submarine commanders to bo notified. Grave danger now lies In a possible sub marine attnek. Such an attack on n neu tral vessel, particularly If an American life wero jeopardized, would be critical. It would then have to bo shown clearly and rapidly that the German commander had failed to receive his orders or a break. It is believed, would be automatic. It has definitely been decided that thero shall bo no attempt at this tlmo to pass through Congress any legislation in any way dealing with tho oxietlng situation. Suggestions made by friends of tho Ad ministration that a resolution should bo adopted Indorsing tho stand of the Presi dent have been turned down by tho lead ers. To do so, they say, would open the way for an unwelcome debate that might have far-reaching serious consequences. There is a strong undercurrent of oppo sition to the action the President took, particularly from certain Southern Sena tors and Representatives, and the leaders have been hard put to it to prevent them openly airing their views at this time. President Wilson will agree, it is be lieved, to debato how submarines may lawfully be used. In fact Secretary of State Lansing already has announced that reiteration by Germany that in tho future she will apply to tho operations of all of her submarines the limitations which Count von Bemstorff on January 7 told the State Department had been made applicable to Mediterranean ship ping will Eatisfy this Government. Ger many must, however, specifically an nounce the abandonment of present methods in the Anglo-French naval, war zone. The Mediterranean restrictions ac cept the doctrine of visitation and search and state that merchant ships shall not be attacked without adequate warning and provision made for the safety of all on board unless such ships shall resist. This agreement covers freighters as well as passenger liners. Although officials had hoped to receive an answer this week. It was admitted to day that this hardly will be possible.! The German Chancellor has gone to the front to take tho matter up with the Kaiser, the Berlin dispatches say, and he Is not expected to return to Berlin before the first of the week. Meanwhile, officials ex pect that German U-boat commanders will be Instructed not to take any action, which would force the hand of the United States, until a final declaim is reached on the course of action toiie followed. Count von Bernstorff, German Ambas sador, left the city early today. Officials at the Embassy refused to disclose his whereabouts, but It was generally believed tha he had gone to New York. He la not expected back In the city before Mon day, BERLIN WILL NEVER YIELD TO U. S., GERMAN PAPERS SAY AMSTERDAM, April 21. German newspapers, commenting In advance of President Wilson's statement to Congress, declared that Germany would never yield to the United States, preferring to face another enemy without than an internal crisis In the Reichstag. The Vosslche Zeltung assured its read ers that there was no serious danger of a break, whatever President Wilson's per sonal views, since he could take no de cisive steps .without the approval of tho American Congress, which was opposed to any action that might lead to war. "Germany will never yield to America because of President Wilson's bluff," said Count von Rventlow. tho German "fire brand," In the Tages-Zeltung. "The beat methods of advertisement at which Wil son is master wear thin In time. When the sword of Damocles remains too long suspended, all can see that it is only a wooden one." "If the Washington gentleman believes that we in Berlin nave nothing more im portant to do than Investigate whether any darkey cattlo driver had a lock of his precious kinky hair ruffled white cross ing to Europe, then the people In the White House are terribly mistaken," said the Berlin Post "If Germany should climb down, serious troublo Is bound to como from within, and Germany's lenders prefer to havo it come from without" "GERMANY MUST BEND OR BREAK," TEMPS BELIEVES PARIS, April 21. Tho Temps believes that the repulse nt Verdun, and the fall of Trcblzond may cause German statesmen to hesitate before accepting the United States ns another enemy. "The time hns come," says tho Temps, "when Germany must bend or break." La Llbcrte calls the note an ultimatum, and adds, "Germany Is pilloried hencefor ward and outlawed of nations. The civilized world will rccelvo with relief President Wilson's stinging denunciation, America did everything to prevent a rup ture. Germany must choose between humiliation and a new enemy." PROBE OF GERMAN PLOTS TO BE NATIONAL IN SCOPE NEW YORK, April 21. A natlon-wldo Federal Grand Jury Investigation of the activity of German agents, Government nnd private, In connection with the bomb plots, Is today In prospect following tho disclosures In tho confession of Baron Horst von der Goltz, mndo public In Lon don. United States District Attorney Marshall now has von der Goltz at Kills Island, nnd Is believed to have from him a grcnt deal mora Information than Is contained In tho confession mado public by tho British. This will bo nt tho disposal of Federal authorities of Buffalo, Chicago, St. Paul nnd El Paso, cities whoso consuls from Germany wore Identified with tho plots, nccordlng to tho confession. Tho plots concerned tho blowing up of tho Welland Canal locks, railroad terminals, bridges nnd other facilities, which, destroyed, would hamper tho shipment of supplies nnd men from Cnnada to tho Allies. All of tho originals of tho papers seized In tho ofllco of von Igcl are still In tho possession of tho United States authori ties, and will bo usod In tho Fcdernl Grand Jury Investigation of tho plot now under wny. An order from Attorney General Gregory Is tho only or4r on which Dis trict Attorney Marshall will glvo them up, With this posltlvo statement today, tho situation surrounding tho nrrest of von Igel and tho solzure of his papers took on a gravo International significance, be causo of tho strenuous efforts of Ambas sador von Bernstorff to havo the papers restored, representing that they are Em bassy papers, and thcroforo Inviolate. Should tho papers disclose criminal con spiracy, It Is held that, In view of von Bern8torft's request this would show tho German Embassy had official knowledge of tho conspiracy. Among the papers aro code books. They aro being translated. Von Igol, nccordlng to tho authorities hero, was a "whlto-llst" Embassy attache. Tho "bluo list" is tho ono of all nttaches brought from tho mother country when nn Embassy arrives at Washington; tho "white," of persons employed by It on American soli. Photographs of tho moro Important documents have been forwnrded to Wash ington. BERNSTORFF MAY BE GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS Continued from Pact) One considering It was shown by tho eighth demand mado on the State Department today for tho return of tho papers nnd all photographic evidence concerning them, to the cmbaBsy. Predictions wero made freely today that Ambassador Bernstorff might bo given his passports for reasons independent of the submarine controversy. One view, how ovor, entertained nt tho Cabinet meeting was that this country's position In the matter of 'submarine warfare should be kept freo from other questions Involving alleged activities of the German Ambas sador. It would bo unfortunato to havo tho latter matter como to n head, somo officials believe, while tho submarlno con troversy Is pending. Tho trap In which somo officials profess to see Bernstorff caught results from his desire to reclaim the von Igel papers as embassy papers, and yet not officially to admit anything as his own or his em bassy's that would prove knowledge on his own part of Improper activities. It is probable the papers will bo re turned to htm after the State Department and the Department of Justice have fin ished with them. A course considered nnd understood to bo practically decided on Is to Insist that Count von Bernstorff Iden tify those papers which aro embassy prop erty. If tho Embassy should refuse all papers involving criminal propaganda, this Gov ernment would bo free to use them with out reservation of any sort. Tho von Igel papers, with the evidenco obtained from Horst von der Goltz, are believed to show that Captain von Papen and Cap tain Boy-Ed wero not their own high court In the United States. Attention was called to the emphasis placed In the von der Goltz stntcment on the quashing by von Bernstorff personally of the alleged plan to Invade Canada. Chief of Investigation Blelaskl, of the Department of Justice, and Assistant At torney General Warren aro In frequent conference with State Department of ficials regarding the papers. Warren, who has absolute charge for the Department of Justice of neutrality cases, was promi nent in the investigation that resulted In the recall of Austrian Ambassador Dumba. GERMANY MAY BLAME U. S. IF BREAK COMES, IS VIEW Official Says HoltzendorlT's Position "Very Interesting" WASHINGTON, April 21. "It looks as i..ii(ii nsfninnv winhpH ta rtlnce resDon- slblltty for any break In diplomatic rela tions upon me unnea diuics, u piiu j-,-partment authority said today after read ing the Interview with Admiral von Holtz endorff this afternoon. "Very Interesting," he added. As for the Admiral's suggestion that Germany will continue war upon freight ers, this Is manifestly out of the question, he said, If friendly relations are to con tinue, but the United States firmly con tends for immediate abandonment of pres ent methods of undersea warfare. Moreover, It Is known that concessions already made to the United States have not been sufficient, in this Government's view. Now is the logical moment. Wire your NOW. We will do Without injury to yo floors or decorat .Wiring pncesjre m - - also. Hl'ij 1719 Cheitnut Street Y o ne it f oriyou. Qhtuwjikpr rWwnJ Rfl. KIU3 m auiftd k . - ; v.. .;.'v$4 KAISER'S NAVAL CHIEF Admiral von HoltzcndorlT, chief of the German Admiralty staff, in an interview asserts that his country cannot accept the de mand of President Wilson on the activities of submarines without surrendering n vital weapon against England GERMANY CAN'T YIELD, NAVAL HEAD DECLARES Continued from Pane One Wo could havo destroyed hundreds of thousands of tons of enemy ships slnco the beginning of tho submarine war, ex cept for the promlso wo gave tho United States, but wo cannot go further. "Fivo months moro will sou what wo can do to British shipping. Tho ring around tho British iBles will grow tighter and tighter. Then we shall sec whethor England will still maintain that bIic can not mnko penco until Gcrmnny Is de stroyed. Tho Allies could havo had peace long ago, but they still cling to tho Idea of starving Germany Into submission. Tho longer they cling to tho Idea of starving aormnny Into submission tho longer they prolong tho war and tho greater will be their bill. RESPECT NEUTRAL RIGHTS. "What I said about freight ships ap plies only to onomy freight ship"?. Wo nro not going to torpedo nnd wo havo not torpedoed without warning, or with out examining tho ship's papers or crow, any neutral ship, despite reports which tho enemy Is spreading. We aro not out to torpedo without warning neutral ships bound for England. Our submarines havo respected every one of them bo far, and they havo met scores in tho North Sea, tho Channel nnd tho Atlantic. DON'T WANT BREAK. "If diplomatic relations with America aro biokcn, our submarines can nttack any enemy ship without warning. But i .-member wo havo no dcslro for n brc.ii with tho United States. That would bo Insanity. Wo Bhall not bring it about, despite our deslro to push vigorously our submarlno warfare. "I do not think tho American people want to declaro war against Germany for the way Bhe Is conducting her submarine war now. I don't think America wants to protect England. I don't think tho American people want to do anything they can to help England win, even by protecting English freight ships with American lives. 'Tcoplo must remember that It Is risky to travel on tho seas to and from Eng land todny. They must wntch the ship's character. If England boasts her master ship pf tho seas and her rule of tho waves sho must accept tho responsibility nnd tho liability not Germany. "Germany Is at war with England. Germany must nttack England's life nerve, which Is her shipping. Wo havo moans through our submarines to do this nnd we must go ahead. England Is the one responsible for American lives on her freight bhlps. We cannot warn Americans on board any more than wo can send word to neutrals who may bo In enemy trenches beforo wo attack. "It Is the same situation on tho seas ex actly, and still wo know that all passenger ships now going to England carry war munitions, not necessarily ammunition or shells, but articles which are much moro necessary to help England continue the war." ADMITS LOSS OF U-BOATS. "Has Germany' lost any submarines Blnco March IT" (the date when the now submarine campaign against armed mer chantmen opened) I asked "Yes," was the frank response. "Do you know how they wero lost?" Admiral von Holtzcndorff was asked. "No, wo don't always hear when one of our submarines Is lost. Wo don't always know whether they had a fair chance or not when they attempted to sink bhlps, surrounded as they are with such strict orders." "What has been the, success of the new submarine warfare so far?" he was asked. "In March more than 200.000 enemy tons were destroyed by submarines and mines on enemy coasts," was tho response. Admiral von Holtzendorff Is filled with energy and spirit. When he talks he Is the most serious official In Germany. His whole body vibrates with energy. Every word carries conviction, because ho speaks so frankly, bo unhesitatingly, that one feels ho Is speaking straight out Instead of jotting down his thoughts beforehand to make an Impression. During the en tire Interview he sat erect In his leather chair, hla eyes directly on the Interviewer, his remarks coming suddenly, with a punch, like shots from a cannon. sprips j auiungs to order $35 to $4 Phone us and our En gineer will give you an immediate price. Why not now enjoy the many comforts of Electricity? jr.BUflHANAN&CO, MJifg i$L i WJll-f..x . SfV I 1 1 luu iiuuiui rwJl2 nKf arfu do nV I FPti,..in nniM VViarv A 1 Li m m iu uui WIO 1371 1 I Jl 3 psygho- jOS$Mi ffllf' "C UIJ1LC toriyou. W T$kilB iMJll psynor yJmmWKw lyvv Q &. KmWWWW I VS. V y& w PARRAL INCIDENT PRODUCES CRISIS IN VILLA PURSUIT Advance of Carranzistas Will Call for a Show-down WITHDRAWAL IS DEMAND CHIHUAHUA CITY, April 21. The entire outcomo of tho American expedition to get Pancho Villa may bo decided on tho Parral incident. Each hour tho situa tion at Parral becomes more tense. Tho American ndvnnce Is nt Santa Cruz La Vlga, a short distunes from Parral. Gen eral Luis Gutierrez, commandant at Chi huahua, has announced that he has or dered tho American troops to advanco no farther. General Luis Herrern, the "grlngo lmlcr," Is In command at Parral. His father Is Mayor. His brother-in-law was wounded In tho Parral fight. Cnrranza troops are being rushed to his command. Today a frosh band of them arrived from tho north. They nro prepar ing for tho crisis. READY TO SHOOT. The American advance also Is getting ready for nny turn of fortune. It was reported hero today that 2600 troops wero being sent to the front. At present both sides aro marking tlmo, watching and waiting and ready to shoot. American commanders have been re fused the use of telegraph lines Blnce April 15, nnd American neroplanes havo been forbidden to land In Mexican towns. This order followed tho demonstration when tho first American plane Inndcd, with Captnln Foutols nt tho wheel. He wns mobbed. Later General Gutierrez's chief of stuff apologized handsomely nnd entertained tho filer. Chihuahua Is under strict military con trol. No ono Is permitted on tho streets after midnight. Mounted guards patrol every street and byway, and thero Is not much tlmo wasted betweon tholr chal lenging "qulen vivo" nnd tho roport of their Mausers. One meeting with the mounted guard, such as was experienced by tho correspondent on his nrrlval, Is enough to last the ordinary man a life time. Tho discovery of a VUllsta plot, In which 200 followers of tho bandit chlef tnln were Involved and IB executed, drew tho lines still tighter. Thero Is plenty of Intrigue In Chihua hua. Besldo tho largo organizations of antl-Carranzlstas, It Is known In tho American colony that certain men sup posed to bo agents and Intelligence repre sentatives of tho American army com mnnders are actually employes of tho Car ranza Government. It was in Chihuahua that vehement anti-American posters wore posted on ndobe walls, to be torn down after several hours by the Federal au thorities. OPPRESSION AND PLUNDER. Other foreigners besides the Americans chargo that the de facto got eminent has established an Illegal method of taxation on all properties, especially mines. Ono of tho most Influential foreigners In Mex ico stated that the richest Mexican mine was not worth a dollar to anybody except the government. Tho army is to a sreat extent supported by raids. Tho corre spondent saw a military escort leap from a train, descend on a herd of cattlo under guard of two vaqueros and slaughter t if n dozen beeves without any moro formality than la spoken from tho muzzlo of a rlflo. Tho officer In charge explained simply that his men wero In need of food. VILLA PURSUIT HALTED BY UNITED ENEMY Continued from Vnzn One throughout tho district south of rnrral, and "Death at tho Grlngoes" is the slogan of thousands. Throughout tho Torreon, or Laguna, country, tho report has been spread that a largo American force was crushlngly defeated In Pnrrnl and that the entire American nrmy Is being driven from Mexico. Villa, It is said by Mexicans, has learned that Americans have given up pursuit of him, nnd ho ascribes this to HERE YOU CAN (OBTAIN EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SHTIWS'AND CRAVATS FOR EASTER Hero you will positively save shirts at $1.15 are equal to any sold at 1.50. Cravutf, SOe up GEORGE W. JACOBY "; 620 Chestnut St Phont Walnut tlSS in The i VQ Vv23Ii aY rf AlfcsT" i i r i ....'i-- - - " v. am 3 NftWA Bt Its M W r. . ji7f k JV III 8PBIN0 MAID ss X ' 58.00 A 1 tho Parral affair, which, ho hns been told, resulted In the killing of many Americans. In tho territory occupied by Amcrlran troopers the nntl-Amcrlcan feeling Is grow ing moro bitter dally. American soldiers are fired upon by snipers whenever they pass close lo villages or ranch houses; American aviators aro fired upon when ever they alight In proximity to nny Mexicans. Tho sniping Is not confined to VII llstas or to clvlllnns, but Is Indulged In by Carranza soldiers and without hind rance from Carranza commanders. This Is the testimony of army mon coming out of Mexico, nnd it Is known that the at titude of tho Carranzistas has becomo so pronounced against the Americans that tho Washington Government has been advised of It, U. S. SEEKS GERMAN PLOT IN INCITING VILLA ATTACK WASHINGTON, April 21. An Investi gation of alleged Germnn connection with tho Villa raid at Columbus Is awaiting the return of the American expedition from Mexico, It was learned on high authority today. Tho fact that the Investigation awaits tho return of the punitive expedition Is understood to bo cnused by expectation that bandits captured will glvo vnluoblo Information. Tho von dor Goltz statement published todny has been Investigated thoroughly by tho Department of Justice. Its contents aro well known to tho Stnto Department, and are reported to havo played a large part In tho BUddonly abrupt attitude of this Government toward German Consu lar nnd other officials. CARRANZISTAS ORDER U. S. MARCH TO STOP AT PARRAL CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 21. American troops have been ordered not to proceed south of Parral In continuing their hunt for Pancho Villa. Theso ad missions were mndo todny by General Luis Outlcrrcz, Carrnnzlstn military com mander of Chihuahua. Ho declared Major Joso de la Luz Hcr rera, of Parral, who figured In tho am bush of American troops there, hnd been Instructed definitely to Inform tho Amer Icun commanders not to advance beyond Parral. Chihuahua newspapers today announced tho enrly retirement of tho American forces. El Democrata printed n Washing ton dispatch that tho United States had declared war nn Germany nnd would re quire the uso of nil forces to fight tho Gcr- V A DAILY i91 iMy' WATER TREATMENT NN f BEDFORD! ILMMmwraJf ?)CV FOR THB LIVER, KIDNEYS SA&A jSSIN. AND STOMACH JP?( I Remarkable Res BedfonHfater TiYv mnnv vfir.q.ihft-tiaafiawfs at Bed ford Springs JJrujtfTndicated exceptional cures in stoprrch disorders and kidney and liveriffoublcs. Those who drink Bedford Water daily at home are also benefited. Have your physician put you on a Bedford Water treatment. There are two other waters from famous Bedford SprlnKS- Iledford Springs Natural Tablo Water, and Hedford Springs Sparkling; Table Water. At Druggists and Grocers, or Send for Booklet BEDFORD SPRINGS CO., Limited 1407 Widener Building, Phila. I glW."'1!.'"M'..,::,. ypJ''l Style and Comfort Spring Footwear HE new Dr. Reed models are so con stricted that, while the style is graceful rrect, thf foot j& always Cushion Shoe PMh omen $5 Gives comfort to feet afflicted with corns or bunions, provides ample toe room and supports the arch. Prevents as well as remedies foot troubles. ' Consider Both Comfort and Style Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe 8 N. 13th Street Only Store in Philadelphia Optn Saturday Evening mans. Another article stated that Lansing wan studying the plans for nn early with drawal of tho American expedition and gave General Carranza credit for halting the American advanco through Mexico. The concentration of Carranza troops at and south of Parral is apparently to op pose further advance of tho United States forces. PERSHING FORCED TO FLEE; UNITED ATTACK NEAR PARRAIk SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 21. Gen eral Pershing withdrew his ndvaneed de tachments to saVo them from threatened general nttack, according to staff officers at Gcnernl Funston's hendquartcrs todny. Pershing's latest ndvlcos havo not been given out In their entirety, but were said to contain detnlls of tho attitude shown by Cnrranzlsta troop-? toward the Amer ican expedition chasing Villa. FUnston's staff officers, having prepnred n. report for Chief of Staff Scott, would not reveal tho exact nature of the Incidents on which their declaration was based. But they agreed tho Americans fell back from the Parral region only when a plan to wlpo them out became evident BODY NOT THAT OF VILLA, CARRANZA CHIEF ANNOUNCES CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mcx., April 21. Tho body reported by Mexicans to be that of Francisco Villa and exhumed from a lonely mountain grave Is not that of tho bandit leador. General Luis Gulterrcz, military commander here, mnde this posi tive announcement todny. 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