a
I canot be
e. Though if
ther way" —
er finers
had a metal-
see what we
1 good day.”
zed, walked
de la Pax he
was a4 mis-
s of me. Mr.
pusand apol-
lerstand.
the parlor.”
presume ft
» draws me—
r people's.”
nd for once
noment ' she
ank yo for
i Harrowby
sked Minot,
spoke in a
ping Har-
vas sweet of
And then
at our wed-
' Was this
1. “I'm 80
r. Minbt. It
at you think
st for me.”
you mean?”
From some
re thought—
approve of
I see I mis-
fou want me
1’re working
prised if you
Monday just
re—safely.”
n. Did she
was? One
ve told her.
Away.
, Mr. Minot,”
vays remem-
11dn’t under-
vonder? You
at as soon as
of the heart
lan for oth-
istling sound
th. The girl
as made me
. “It shows
r me—just a
sat swearing
r the arm of
He raged at
olar system.
led. Under-
ia Meyrick’s
tected some-
3 though she
le hurt.
eet thought!
ce and melo-
care just a
t on the ave-
was accus-
rice daily on
s rugs at his
rtyard. His
t finished as
he shop. A
om the mid-
way to write
ry that they
the last one
d forward.
to warn you.
vill ‘be here
rsian shrug-
ook off ithe
iiform with
talks.
ling oriental
New Jersey
ot my rugs.
untry, where
y is not com-
to your ex-
on. I have
ow all about
The whole
y's game in
e thinks you
® here, for a
y this morn-
ould not tell
11—80 soon ¥
l. But cam
d lady? No.
he evening.”
. I am im-
abrielle care
) longer mar-
ant to meet
3ut first—my
11d I interest
ly in my na-
Couldn't use
I would @e.
serve me. I
rs. That 9"
weave. Only
turned back
[t was true,
t the time of
farco. The
8 serving a
That after-
8 there any-
t? Jephson
ind his serv-
nd his heart
EE Rg
GERARD SCORES
HOSTAGE THREAT —
Berlin Is Told Correspondents
Won't “Be Sandbagiss”
ENVOY NOW Ii SWITZERLAND
Kaiser's Foreign Office Made Demand
That Germans 8e Unhampered in
Event of War.
The Germans’ attitude in endeavor-
ing to induce Ambassador Gerard to
sign a protocol reaffirming the old-
time treaties with the United States
regarding mutual protection of nation-
als in case of hostilities and the hints
of possible detention of American
newspaper men as hostages was un-
dcubiedly influcnced by alarmist d.g-
pa.cies freia ihe United States re-
gard.ng treatment of German it zens
and property there,-a corresp.nd ni i
from Berlin who has reached C.pen- |
hagen is able to state.
‘The protocol which Couat Mon.eg-
las, head of the American department |
of the German foreign office, submit-
ted to Ambassador Gerard on the part
of Foreign Secretary Zimmerman, con-
tained besides a formal re-ratification
of the treaty provisions of 1799 and
1828 regarding mutual treatment of
nationals caught in a belligerent coun-
try in case of war, a number of im-
portant additions and expansions. Ii
provided that merchants should be al-
lowed to continue their businesses and
retain their residences until the end
of the war unmolested; that no law
affecting the validity of contracts
should be applied to Germans in Amer
that all patents should be inviolate—
a question of importance in view of
the high value if not the indispensa-
bility of certain German patents in
the manufacture of munitions and ex
plosives.
Quite as trenchant in its bearing on
the pending prcblems was the pro-
vision of an instrument which Ambas-
sador Gerard was asked to sign speci-
fying explicitly that not only enemy
property as such should be exempt
from seizure or restrictions in its use
beyond those applying to all property,
but that enemy ships in ports of the
opponent should not be seized during
the war nor forced to leave port un-
less to sail under safe conduct and
guarantee of exemption from seizure
by the allied belligerents for a home |
port. Provision also was made for a
safe conduct when it was necessary
to move ships from one port to an-
other in the same country. The proto-
col forbade explicitly any internment
or restrictions upon the liberty or
movement of enemy nationals within
the limits of the opponent country and
for confirmation of certain articles of
The Hague convention, particularly as
to treatment of the personnel of
enemy merchant ships captured or
caught within an opponent country.
Ambassador Gerard's refusal to
sign the treaty after he had ceased to
perform his ambassadorial functions
or to telegraph for instructions unless
he was permitted to use code led
Count Montgelas to hint that a re-
fusal to sign the protocol might ma-
terially affect the status of Americans
in Germany and their privilege of de-
parture. He mentioned specifically
the American correspondents whom
Ambassador Gerard desired to take
eut with him and whose fate was ap:
parently thought to carry particular
weight in American public opinion.
This intimation of the.possibility of
detaining’ Americans even under. the
status of a rupture of diplomatic re-
lations, not war, and the use of news-
paper representatives as supposedly
important pieces upon the diplomatic
chessboard, caused Mr. Gerard. to. de-,
lore Toundly that he:doubted whether!
any of the newspapermen could be
“gandbagged” or be influenced in any
way by -censiderations of personal
safety or conveniece, and that he must
‘persist’ ih his earlier ‘expressed stand-
point regarding these negotiations.
Jah Shel
[HepB
NO SEIZURE OF DEPOSITS
suavoll nt chuoke—bHs poviinios Ih
Washington Issues Statement to Calm
tHiA fon on Foreigners,,
-, A statement, 1c
government has no intention of seiz-
ing bank deposits or ot
‘belonging’ to ahy ‘foreign ’subject—
‘éven ithe évefit ‘of ‘Wari was’
‘Wy tHe! state department) with the ap-
proval of President Wilsem> 1°70
#3 “The 'statemént: was prompted by the’
anxiety! of German - subjeets. in some’
sections regarding savings deposited
apd by the many, reports in circulation
regarding the intention of the govern
ment concerning war-bound vessels in
American ports. It makes no°specific
reference to’ the’ 'Prisstan-Anterian
treaty''of 1828, which provides for the
immunity of such property, but which
fas been:regarded as of doubtful val
idity, saying merely that the govern:
ment will in no circumstances take
advantage of a state of war to take
possession of property to which inter-
mational understanding and the recog:
pized law of its land give it no just
elaim.” :
The decision ‘is uhderstodd to be in
furtherance of President’ Wilson's de
termination ‘that there shall -be noth:
#g in the conductof the THitted States
to warrant criticism,’ rathér than in:
dicative ‘of any specific inclination tg
‘acknowledge the validity of disputed
provisions of the old treaty.
tA nF Bern shy
®
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
ic# or to Americans in Germany and | ,
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
giving assurances the |
Photo by American Press Association,
ADMIRAL SCHEER.
* * % i ® % % % * **% *
KAISER MAY MODIFY
U-WAR; CALLS COUNCIL.
An important conference
has been called by Emperor
William presumably to discuss
the submarine question, says
the London =~ Exchange Tele-
graph company’s Amsterdam
correspondent.
the Exchange Telegraph com-
pany’s Amsterdam correspond-
ent. ! .
Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg,
the imperial chancellor and high
army and navy official, will at-
tend, and it is reported, adds
the correspondent, that the pos-
sibility of negotiations with neu-
trals for modifying the terms
of the recent German memo-
randum will be discussed.
* * %* 3 % % kx % % % %¥ * Xx % ®
|
|
|
ARLE AES ERE EES EEE
SUBMARINES DESTROY
SHIPS AT RAPID RATE
Million Tons a Month Being Sunk—In
T0 PROTECT LIVES
1S WILSON'S PLAN
Armed Forces of Country Will
i cabinet
! sary for him to take this step, al
| though officials generally believe Ger
| m:ny already has proved conclusively
i that she will preceed with her pro
| gram of ruthless submarine warfare
| in spite of the warning of the presi
| sacrificed, the
{ mediately in the protection of Ameri
. an actual declaration of war.
THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA.
HE HAS BEEN APPOINTED
OFFICIAL NAVY CENSOR
Be Used If Needed
ee
NO WAR DECLARATION STEP
President and Cabinet Decide Definite-
ly on Action If “Overt Act” Is Com-
mitted by Germany.
President Wilson has framed a defi-
nite course to be pursued in case Ger-
many commits the “overt act” men-
tioned in his address to congress. He
will not ask congress for a declaration
of war, but will do just what he
promised in the address—ask that he
be allowed to use whatever measures
he deems necessary to protect Ameri-
can seamen and traveless.
It was learned definitely after the
meeting that the presiden!
has not decided that it will be neces
dent.
In the event of an attack upon a»
American ship or upon any ship up:
which American lives are wantonly
president, it was
learned, will go before congress ni
demand that military and naval forces
of the United States be employed im-
can lives and property. This woulc
result in a state of war, but would |
place upon Berlin responsibility for,
The last cabinet meeting revealed
that President Wilson's ministers are
well satisfied with the progress made
toward placing the nation in a state:
of preparedness for every eventuality. |
All reports that the work, planned
months ago, is going forward with the:
utmost co-ordination. Immediately
after the cabinet meeting President
Wilson made arrangements to go tc
the capitol. With the car at the
White House door, however, he sud-
denly changed his mind and called
Senator Shafroth of Colorado over the
phone. Then he abandoned his trip.
President Wilson plans to visit the
capitol and executive departments
frequently from now on whenever he
Four Years Seas Would Be
Clear of Vessels.
Germany’s U-boat warfare continued
with the success of the first four days
would destroy within a short time a
great part of the world’s merchant
tonnage. Officials estimated that
vessels were being sunk at the rate of
nearly 1,000,000 tons a month, the
amount German naval authorities set
as necessary to starve the British
isles.
At that rate it would take just four
years to dev‘rov ‘ho tennrgo of th
entente wo (—-47 €70 060 inpi—'f al
the work, «Ll. ventured into the
war zone. .
Ship mannii turer
and neuiral
work on merchon! Tips. Vegrelg hov
been standardized and it is almi~e’
impossible to have made anywher~>
ship of special construction. The Bri
ish government is having built great
steel cargo ships, all alike, and of the
simplest construction.
TWO OHIO GUARDS KILLED
press Hits Truck In Texas.
Private Charles Haton of Company
'L, Fifth Ohio Infantry, and Sergeant
Karl Eisenhart of Company K,:Fifth
Ohio infantry, were killed when the
“Golden State Limited” on the Rock
Island, from Chicago, struck a motor
truck in which they were. riding to
| BI’ Paso; Téx., Private Baton was from
Conneaut, O., and Sergeant Eisenhart
from Cleveland. : :
Private Rudolph J. Smith of Com-
pany. K,. ‘Fifth Ohio infantry, and
Private Dan N. Toomey of Company,
injured that they were reported to be
in a dyingicondition following the ac-
cident. ‘Ten others were slightly in-
jured.. ihiroqs al #1
$0 Erle
MAN-AMERICANS
es
Through National Affianée:
ifasddd || * Resolitions oindorsing the! action of
Président »Wilsonidin! severing cdiplo-
matic, relations «with - Germany and
pledging. its. loyalty to ther United
| States. were adapted by. the German
American National. Alliance at a
meeting in Philadelphia... ..
‘*1t was also decided that in case ‘of
Epostnnities to “forni regiments of Ger
nan:Ameriéans®'dnd to turn (8ver to
ithe | Atherican’ Red Cross “funds for
which the alliance has been collecting
for German war relief. The meeting,
which “was held behind closed doors,
was attended i-by . delegatés - from
twenty-eight states, hastily called by
Dr. Charles J. Hexamer, the . presi
dent. The alliance is said to have a
membership of 3,000,000.
tnt ened
French Wheat ‘Crop Large.
. There’ is reason: to: hopeithat the
wheat crop -of France:is not so poor as
was first feared. The large acreage
planted in the autumn and the propa-
ganda of the ministry of commerce
have materially improved the situa-
tion. ~“It' ‘is algo ‘believed that .good
crops will be produced from the sow
ing of epring wheat.
\ — AE
t= «1 the allied’ |
counire; are ru hiner:
velop.
L, Fifth Ohio’ infantry, were so badly”
‘RédpY
s or other property | 3,000,000" Pledge Loyalty’ to’ ‘U.S.
desires information quickly or wants]
to take any steps in connection with]
| legislation.
It was said officially today that no
surprise or alarm need be felt if the
president suddenly gres to the capi!
tol at any hour of t > day or visits
any member of his ca. net. So many
pending questions have to be Aken |
up that the president has found it too
slow to call to the White House all]
the men he desires to see.
There was a lull in the rush of war-!
time activity in Washington today. |
| The routine emergency preparations
i i
jt the war and navy departments con: have been held under heavy fire, it is
| tinued, but there was no ‘undue excite-| geclared. Two enemy seaplanes were
ment apparent. Secretaries Baker and! proyoht :
Daniels did not visit their offices dur-
ing" Sunday.
state department went over the de-
partment dispatches, but said that the
Manola report from Consul Frost was
the only matter of importance re-
ceived. - 4 3
Administration leaders made ready’
for a preparedness drive on congress
during this week, when the navy and
army appropriation bills, the adminis-
Two Others In Critical Condition; EX '( {ration emergency bill and minor pre
paredness measures will be taken up:
Congressional leaders plan to’ rush
consideration of all these Measures to
meet any emergency “which may de-
_ The same speeding up 'senti-
ment will prevail at the“war and navy
departments, “where minor construc
tion and repair matters have! been ed
tirely sidetracked to concentrate the
| government energies on‘direct and im
| mediate preparedness construction. 1
Meanwhile © peace . propagandists
throughout the ' country have begun
a, well-organized campaigh directed to-
ward influencing the ‘administration
and congress’ to prevent ‘actual hostili-
ties. Following the leddrof William
‘Jennings Bryan, many ‘peace organiza
tions have started ‘writesto your con
gressman” campaigns; and a:flood of
peace petitions and letters suggesting
‘means of avoiding “war is = deluging
today anncunced a mass meeting. to-
night to discus peace measures. The ! “the ‘fire was due, I ‘believe, te
announcement of the meeting sét [ [
forth the following program: :~’
“To urge congress to defer until the ' js? skid Mr. Humphrey. i ‘We hav
we- ig over the settlement of internal instibéen manuidcinring munitions fo
tional disputes. which cannot be solved 'sgverdl n months;
by peaceful means. .
Fyre
gones.
wrriaty Ami ¥ IJ aE
“To submit the question of a dec: | In spite of Mr. Huniphrey's theory
laration of war to a referendum vote lof spontaneous combustion,
‘| agents of ‘the department of justice
and “United ‘States “Marshal Joseph
Howley announced that an investiga-
of the peonle.”
CHECKING UP FOOD SUPPLY
Government. Agents In Middle West
Taking Invoice.
| 2A: cageful, invoice ‘of the nation’s
food supply is under: way, the prepara-
| son, chief of naval operations, and ne
'X GENERAL SURVEY 07
! Schano, Albania.
Counselor Polk of the]
Photo by American Press Agsociation.
LIEUT. COM. BELKNAP.
The navy department now has an
official censor. He is Lieutenant Com-
mander Charles E. Belknap, Jr. A
desk has been given to him in one of
the offices in the suit of Admiral Ben
is present with Secretary Daniel:
whenever the latter is interviewed by
the newspaper men.
THE WAR
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995 Illustrations
Published by
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It gives complete directions for
making all the things boys love
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SUCH AS E
Bobsleds Spot-Light Lantern
Snowshoes Mile-O-View Camera
Ice Boats Indoor Games
Ice Gliders Tricks
Boats . Cyclemobile ,
Camps Pughmobile
Fishing Tackle Flymobile
Houses of Poles Ferris Whees
Kites Sunlight Flasher
Aerial Gliders Reed Furniture
Photographic Motion Picture
ppliances Camera
Roller Coaster:
and hundre’: of equaly inicrs
esting things.
PREPAID
| KEYSTONE PARAGRAPHS |
Carnegie Steel company officials are
taking no chances or damage to their |
property in the Braddock district;
since the severance of relauons wih
Germany. ‘rhe Union railroad bridge, |
‘spanning the Munoagahela river irom |
the: piant oi he odgar ‘fuou..m |
works on the north bank of the ver |
to the south bank, has been brilliantly
illuminated w.th hundreds of incan-
descent lights and guarl; have been
placed at each end aid are patrolling
the bridge. No one aout businecs
an older type, the British admiralty
announced, struck a mine in the Eng-
lish channel Thursday night and sank.
All the officers and all of the crew, ex-
cept five, were lost.
The British troops have captured
Sailly-Saillisel, on the Somme front in
France, according to an official Brit-
ish communication.
British troops have captured Ger-
man trenches on a front of more than
three-quarters of a mile in the Somme
line, constituting what is character-
ized as a “strong system” lying north
of Beaumont Hamel.
An attack was made on the Italian
lines east of Gorizia, the Rome war of-
fice announced. The Austrians were
repulsed at nearly all points, and such
portions of the front lines as have not
yet been reoccupied by the Italians
down in the vicinity of
i German troops attacked and pene-
“trated Russian trenches near Stanis-
lau, Galicia, but were ejected by a
counter attack delivered by Russian
| reserves, the Petrograd war office an-
nounced. ; .
On the Black sea three enemy
schooners loaded with corn were sunk
by a Russian vessel mear the Ana-
tolian coast, the statement says.
Only minor operations along the
| nasa and Rumanian fronts are re
ported in the late war office state-
ments.
UNION SWITCH TO REBUILD
| New Shops to Replace ‘Burned Build:
°F CffgsLitioss Nearly $6,000,000.
Lift was officially announced that re-
building of the fire-swept plant of the
Union Switch. and Signal company at
gin at once. :The loss by the fire is
{loss is fully. covered by insurance.
,. The Union Switch and Signal com-
house" interests reéently, ‘Mr. Humph
rey becoming president. Mr. Humpi-
‘Tey * ‘emphasized: that ¥ithere
| starting of the blaze.
spontaneous ‘combustion, and ‘there i
’ no’réason ‘tor any théory of imeend a:
and: .péveriiin the
‘shops destroyed: Our;munitions plan
“To warn Americans out of danger : was separated from the machine shop
group.’ .
tion probably would be instituted.
China Backs United States.
is allowed to pass over ihe bridge.
Fire in the Fort Pitt plant of th:
Aetna Cheinical company, near Walk
ers Mills, again wrecked the “T N A
drying department, destroyed by
fatal explosion two months ago, and
burned to death Joseph McDermott,
aged forty-eight, a wealthy oil man
who went to work at the plant as
guard merely “to have something t
do.” Two other men in the building
with McDermott escaped. The dam-
age was several thousand dollars.
The Sproul investigation resolution,
which provides for a probe of the
Brumbaugh administration, was called
up in the state senate on final passage
and was opposed by Senators Burke,
Snyd.r and -vVare and advocated by
Senators Le:by and Snyder, Schuyl-
kill, who denied the resolution was
aimed at any particular person. The
resolution was adopted on final pas-
sage by the senate by 29 yeas and 19
nays.
Negotiations are under way for the
purchase by J. V. Thompson, reputed
agent for the H. C. Frick Coke com-
pany, of 242 acres of coal land and
surface, one-half mile south of Rices
Landing, to be used as one of two
openings to the 12,000-acre tract takzan
o.e: by Frick from the Thompson in-
tc ests. within the last few months.
The option price is $60,000.
A police surgeon in Philadelphia
has made another examinction of
Harry K. Thaw, who cut his throat
four weeks ago, and reported » to
detective headquarters that Thaw
ir 3 to bi me A mI TEC RLS en A i on it tdi
| Williams &
EE
Bloti.zie a wits angi pressing... up
money in the cash’ registers. Coffee,
sugar, eggs and crackers were taken
from one place. In the other cuts of
steak and pork were stolen.
numbering
Austrian coal miners,
| nearly 1,000, drew their savings from
two banks in Midland following a re-
port that the severance of diplomatic
relations with Austria would mean
conficcation of their money by the
United States.
Cutting a piece out of a plate glass
window in the jewelry store of O. N.
Bros., in South Main
street, Butler, thieves took several
trays of watches, chains and charms
and escaped. Their loot is valued at
$600.
Sunday night was the coldest of the
winter at Bradford, the thermometers
registering 26 below zero. There was
much suffering owing to" the low
natural gas pressure, used principally
for fuel.
Potatoes retailed at $3 a bushel in
Philadelphia this week, an increase of
300 per cent over last year’s prices,
and the highest price quotations in
that city since the Civil war.
Mrs. Samuel Sipe, aged 104, friend
of Molly Pitcher of Revolutionary war
fame, died at Carlisle. She was born
:n Switzerland and had resided in
Carlisle for a century.
The reappointment of Robert C. Fol-
well as. coach of the University of
Pennsylvania football team for next
season was ratified by the university
authorities.
W. W. Wolford, aged eighty-one, one
of the oldest residents of Tionesta,
‘was killed in a fire which destroyed
his home.
Hopeless Inquiry. |
A stranger was questioning Helen,
trying to get her to say her father's
first name.
“what does your mother call your
SDRAPRT 16 wih mA ere
“She calls him my daddy.”
“Yes, but when she wants to speak
to him what does she say?”
. She says. ‘659. please."
was Hel-
Swissvale, near Pittsburgh, would be-
estimated. to be nearly $5,000,000. The
pany was acquired by ‘the Westing-
1s no
ground’ for rumors eirculated:{whil-
V } theifirerwas im-progress; that, persoms
congress and the White House: i: 4iofiGerman ‘extraction of - sympathies.
A local committee representing the iinfluenced by the present internation
National Emergency Peace Federation ; al crisis, .had become involved in the
special
is not yet in condition to be removed | en’s reply.
from the hospital. Accordi®g to his| «j don't, mean, when she calls him
physician Thaw is improving slowly | gat the office. When she tells him to
and may be in the hospital for a|jget up in the morning what does she
couple more weeks. = ‘| call him?” :
“She says to be ready in about four
minutes.” —Youth’s Companién.
a] Pome
Colonel George C. Rickards has; is
sued orders to all captains of the Six-
teenth infantry, national guard. of
Pennsylvania, to recruit their com-
panies up to 100 men. He stated that
“recruiting had already been actively
begun. Colonel Rickards said that no
state on federal orders had .been re-
ceived; but-that he ‘was acting on his
own initiative. : .
Sanskrit.
The Sanskrit is the language of the
ancient Hindus ~Ito is. not-new spo-
‘ken amg is understood only by the
‘Brahmins and by scholars who have
made #-gpecial study of it. © it bears a
| striking likeness to the Greek, Latin,
German, Celtic and Siavonic langnages,
.and, though, Sanskrit is. not regarded
as the parent of these dialects, it is
looked upon as the language nearest te
the original speech of the undivided
Aryans. ©
| Fire. ‘destroyed the ®Schellnammer
anpex inthe Exchange hotel, Warren,
with a loss of $25,000. Firemen fought
the: bleze sin. a stemperature of 12 ;de-
greed below zero. A fire wall’ preyent-
edsthe blaze from sweeping the block.
Frozen hydrants caused a delay in
getting water. A scord of guests had
~~“ Pree With Their Gold.
; While gold is now the standard of
to flee into the bitter cold scantily at- value throughout the world, din the
tired. gee days of oll reece oll andl silver
A Eade SRNR SO TERY were « nly used i a decoration
i President E. J. Hickson of the Pitts- | of hu when we mid the
3a « awaved the
burgh Hickson Bed company at East | rest of
Butler received a telegram from Sec- | art .
retary of War ~ewton D. Baker ac-|
cepting the company’s offer of assist- nl
ance of the plant to the government. | OF irs x .
The plant js capable of turning out: ie pa ; is ne
1,000 steel hospital beds a day and Tick chimes Fides was pit of
tions are being made for mobilization ' Germany.
of the: reserve;food supply of the coun- | thé - American minister, Dr. Paul 8S.
The Chinese cabinet has indorsed | ¢3R increase the capacity it needed. od il pw gge fv un
: a - | e chimney has ren 1 intact. and
the American U-boat action against | George Fritz, aged five, son of 2 free has grown up | wich the cem-
The cabinet has assured George Fritz. of Canonsburg, : was ter and pushed its brauches through
wed i : ‘he top.
try’s ‘bread basket-—the.middle west. | Relnsch, that China associates herself | i A nt ha r rn
© | with ‘whom-he was playing ran away Love. .
This was: learned when 'it became { firmly with the United States. Th
mown government agents have been "Chinese government ‘has advised th
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