The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 2

ony sideration. Be ~. Germany merely followed Engla! with fts women and children or of relinquishing {te inde- While ‘our enemies thus loudly and openly proclaimed war without until our utter destruction, we were conducting war in self-defense ‘our national existence and for the ‘sake of peace of an assured per- , . We have been obliged to adopt a submarine warfare to meet ‘the @eclared intentions of our enemies and the method of warfare adopted ‘by them in contravention of international law. , With all its efforts in principle to protect neutral life and property damage as much as possible, the German Government recognized un- ‘reservediy in its meorandum of Feb. 4 that the interests of neutrals might suffer from the submarine warfare. However, the American Government ‘will also understand and appreciate that in the fight for existence which has been forced upon Germany by its adversaries and announced by them it fs the sacred duty of the Imperial Government to do all within its power to protect and save tho lives of German subjects. If the Imperiai Government were derelict in these, its duties, it would uilty before God and history of the violation of those principles of humanity which are the foundation of every national existence, <© The case of the Lusitania shows with horrible clearness to what Jeopardiing of human Lives the manner of conducting war employed by our adversaries leads. In the most direct contradiction of international “Yaw all distinctions between merchantmen and war vessels have been oblit- * erated by the order to British merchantmen to arm themselves and to ram * submarines, and the promise of rewards therefor, and nentrals who use ~ mezohantmen as travellers thereby have been exposed in an increasing degree to all the dangers of war. \.. If the Commander of the German submarine which destroyed the Lust- tania had caused the crew and passengers to take to the boats before firing ‘@torpedo, this would have meant the sure destruction of his own vessel. ‘After the experiences in sinking much smaller and less seaworthy vessels "i Was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would remain ‘above water long enough, even after the torpedoing, to permit passengers “to enter the ship's boats. Circumstances of a very pecullar kind, especially the presence on board of large quantities of highly explosive materials, de- feated this expectation. «- Im addition ft may be pointed out that If the Lusitania had been spared, ‘thousands of cases of munitions would have been sent ta Germany’: mies and thereby thousands of German mothers and children robbed of bread- winners. "ASKS FOR AMERICAN GUARANTEBS. ray the , Beausejour, between hill No. 196 and In tne spirit of friendship wherewith the German nation has been im- » bued toward the Union and its inhabitants since the earliest days of its ~ @xietence, the Imperial Government will always be ready to do all it can during the present wer to prevent the jeopardizing of lives of American Agitisens. The Imperial Government, therofore, repeats the assurances that American ships will not be hindered in the prosecution of legitimate ship- \y } and the Ives of American citizens in neiitral vessels shall not be Jeopardy. In order to exclude any unforeseen dangers to American passenger made possible in view of the conduct of maritime war by Ger- “many’s adversaries, German submarines will be instructed to permit the THE EVEAING Wows. ONE OF GERMAN NOTE RESEN FRENCH HOLD LABYRINTH AGAINST NEW GERMAN RUSH |Paris War Office Says There} Berlin Announces Capture of a Was No Gain on Either Side. REPULSE AT SOUCHEZ. | French Aviators Drop Twenty- Two Shells on German Railway Stations. PARIS, July 10—The French War Department to-day issued the fol- lowing statement: “In tho region to the north of Arras jcertain attempts at attack on the {part of the Germans last nolght directed against our positions on the road from Angros to Souches were ‘repulsed. At ‘the Labyrinth’ there was fighting last night with band s dos, but without making @ change in the front line of one side or the other. “In the Champagne district, along front between Perthes and |the fort, a German attack was met by the fire of our Infantry and ar- tillery and dispersed with perceptible losses. “In Lorraine the enemy, numbering ja battalion, attacked our positions near Leintroy, but they were repulsed. “There is nothing to report other- wise for the night with the exception of certain artillery engagements, not- safe passage of such passenger steamers when made recognizable markings and notified a reasonable time in advance. The Im- confidently hopes that the American Govern- assume to guarantee that these vessels h: cltisens, the German Goverament submits for consideration inerease the number of available steamers by installing in @ reasonable number of neutral steamers under the flag, the exact number to be agreed upon under the same con- PAltion as the above meationed American steamers, # © The Imperial Government believes it cam assume that In this manner tedequate facilities for travel across the Atlantic Ocean can be afforded © American citizens. There would, therefore, appear to be no compelling “necessity for American citizens to travel to Europe in time of war on ships sa fn enemy flag: In particular the Imperial Government {s unable #0 admit that American citizens can protect an enemy ship through the _lere fact of their presence on board. “BLAMES AMERICANS FOR ACCIDENTS. d's example when she declared part of , fhe high seas an area of war. Consequently, accidents suffered by neutrals nemy ships in this area of war cannot well be judged differently ts to which neutrals are at all times exposed at the seat of war “ow land when they betake themselves into dangerous localities in spite of _ previous warnings. +, It, however, it should not be possible for the American Government to am adequate number of neutral passenger steamers, the Imperial it Is prepared to interpose no objections to the placing under tho American flag by the American Government of four enemy passenger ‘Meamers for passenger traffic between North America and England. As- 7 of “free and safe” passage for American passenger steamers ‘then extend to apply under the identical pro-conditions to these ly hostile passenger steamers. .. The President of the United States has declared his readiness, in a way 4 of thanks, to communicate and suggest proposals to the Govern- of Great Britain with particular reference to the alteration of _ maritime war. The Imperial Government will always be glad to make ; * ane of the good offices of the President and hopes that his efforts in the ) it case, as well as in the direction of the lofty ideal of the freedom ‘pt the roas, will lead to an understanding. __,, _. Unidersigned requests the Ambassador to bring the above to the knowl- “Wake of the American Government, and avails himsclf of the opportunity to renew to His Excellency the assurance of his most distinguished con- VON JAGOW. “Government of the United States cannot admit that the proclamation of a war gone from which neutral ships have been warned to keep away may be made to operate as in any degree an abbreviation of the rights either of American ship maa- ters or of American citizens bound on lawful errands as passengers on merchant ships of belligerent nation- ality,” and says: “This was a point on which Amert- ean and German conceptions were opposed to each other, and it must be pointed out that this difference of opinion also is not compromised by the new German note, but that rather it still exists tn its essential features.” The Morgen Post oO “Feeling ip the United States te changed from what it was at the me of the Lusitania sinking, and President Wilson will have to satisty this new feeling in considering and answering the present note. That the note will ineet unrestrained ap- proval at the hands of a large part of Americans is certain,” The Lokal Anzeiger in its comment on the German note says: “The main point is that there ts no surrender of the German standpoint a8 regards German interests and rights in face of the opinions of neutral pow. ers. Proof that the standpoint which Germany assumes was forced upon Germany by England and that we can- the welfare ‘ofthe German’ people Ie Tests on Great Britain.” “ - Morgga Post quoted the Amer-| Convincing manne that Americans, it that the impartial, can say nothing against it.” * ‘ GERMAN PRES ACASVON MEO ~ WV LATEST NITE Morgen Post Declares It Is in “Every Way Worthy of The Nation. te "BERLIN (via London), July 10 yCommenting on the Germa. reply of to the American note dated June 9 relative to Germany's sub- je warfare and Its effect on Amer- ‘Sean ‘interests, the Morgen Post to-day says: “The answer in every we~ is worthy of Germany. It shows the calm of o geod conscience. a willinguess to lessen the foarfulness of war 1s far as pos- gible, and an upright wish to live Peace with America. But it also ex- a firm will not to abate one or tittle of Germany's rights. The shows that the respon- for the form of submarine war- ably in the Forest of Apremont, In the Forest of Le Pretro, and at Fon- tenelle, where the enemy did not de- liver any counter attack, but con- Bo contraband on | tented themscives with directing ar- of arrangement for the unhampered passage of these vessels | tillery fire on two dieffrent occasions Against the positions they had lost. “A recount of the prisoners made in the combat of July 8 giveg a total of 881, including twenty-one officers. “French aviators yesterday om- barded the railroad stations at Arna- ville and Bzyonville, as well as the military barracks at Norroy. Twenty- two shells and 1,000 steel arrows were thrown down.” KING OF ITALY. DIRECTING FIRE AT = AUSTRIAN FORTS Speeds Up and Down the Lines Accompanied by Duke d'Aosta. ROME, July 10.—Thousands of tons of metal are being hurled against the Austrian works along the Isonso in & determined attempt to wreck the Aefenses to Gorlsia. King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by his cousin, the Duke d'Aosta, Is speeding up and down the Itallan front, per- sonally directing the artillery fire and encouraging his troops. Italian aviators are raiding the Aus- trian front without challenge from the the enemy's airships. Official de- spatches to-day reported that the railway station at Nabresina has again been attacked from the alr. Gen. Cadorna’s despatches to-day reported that the heavy bombard- mont of Platewise Fort, in the Upper Ansici Valley is continuing and that part of the Austrian work ts in flames. Elsewhere, he reported, several night attacks by the Austrians were re- pulsed. During a vigorous attacl. north of Gorizia sixty-five Dalmatians threw up thelr hands in token of surrender, according to despatches received here to-day, but were instantly made tar- gets for the .ustrian riflemen, Twen- ty-elght were killed. Those who reached the Itallan lines were treated with the greatest consideration, A special to the Tribuna to-day re- ported the Austrians busy fortitying French Position in Cham- pagne District. MANY PRISONERS TAKEN. ?rogress Made in the Forest of Le’ Pretre—Hand-to- Hand Fighting. BERLIN, via London, July 10.— The German Army Headquart Staff to-day gave out the following atement: “Military activity was only slight along the entire front throughout the day. Three French attacks at Lau- nois, on the southern elope of Hill near Ban-de-Sapt, broke down under our artillery fire. “During the night a projecting French trench was taken by storm in the Champagne district, northeast of the Beausejour farm. Joining this trench to the east we undertook a few successful mining explosions. “Between Allly and Apremont tso- lated fighting at close quarters took place, “In the Forest of Le Pretre we im- Proved our new positions by making an advance, “Since the 4th of July 1,798 "prison- ers, including twenty-one officers, were taken, and three cannon, twelve machine guns and eighteen mine throwers were captured in the battles between the Meuse and the Moselle. “At Lientrey, east of Luneville, night advances made by the enemy against our outer positions were re- pulsed.’ [EPELNSCONING, DARKEN VATE, PPE 1S NITED Rome Hears That Dirigibles Are in Austria Ready for Dash Over Adriatic. ROME (via Paris), July 10.—Ger- man Zéppelin balloons, according to reports received in Rome, have been transported to the Austrian coast of the Adriatic Sea, Their object, it is sald, is to fly across the Adriatic and to reach Rome, The Italian Government has noti- fied the Vatican and the Pope has or- dered that the lights of the Apostolic alace be dimmedor extinguished at an early hour, (Pope also has gicen Instructions’ for the removal of art treasures form plages exposed to damage by possible bombs. Nécessary preparations have been made byt he Rome authorities to repel the airships. Special signalling posts have been established on the top of mountains and also on the height of Monte Mario, behind the Vatican. Night experiments already have been conducted with rockets and flashlights, with which the officials will be warned of the approach of any airship. Boy scouts are serving in every po- lice station, ready to start at any mo- ment on bicycles to inform the people by the means of bugle calls of the ex- pected danger. Inst tions also have been issued regarding measures to be taken for the protection of housca, —_—_—— 2,000 MORE CANADIAN TROOPS LAND IN ENGLAND; MANY ARE COLLEGE MEN. MONTREAL, July 10.—Word was received here to-day that the steamer Northland, with 2,000 Canadian troops on board, had arrived at Plymouth. Among the military unite on this their Ines of defense stretching from ‘Trieste to Grats and Vienna in prepa- |ration for an expected Italian tn- vasion, —_—__—_. BRYAN IS PLEASED BY GERMAN ANSWER TO AMERICAN NOTE. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—The jatest German note was relayed to William Jennings Bryan over the long distance phone to Santa Crus, Mr. Bryan declined to make iy other comment than to say: = glad Germany has indicated a desire to reach @ satisfactory understanding with the ‘United States in this situa- ship were the Second University Com- pany under Capt, George C. McDon- ald, going to serve as reinforcements to the Princess Patricia Regiment This includes a number of men from McGill University as well as gradu- ates and undergraduates from Tor- Winnipeg, Cal, thes. seventh Battery was also on the ship. Salary Goes om While Training as Soldiers. ‘Tho following notice has been posted in the big department store of B. Alt- man & Co.: Participation whith sapvice in th eidtacionat Guard or the Naval Militia may reqi it a salary loyees ire members TED BY PRESS OF ENTIRE NATION WAR NEWS IN BRIEF | The German reply to the American note on the Lusitania and sub marine warfare has been published both in this country and In Germany, but the official text Is not yet In the hands of the Washington Govern- ment. Pending its receipt and In the absence of President Wilson from the capital official comment {s withheld, Indication of the way the note {s regarded in Germany Is furnished by cabled excerpts from an editorial in the Berlin Morgen Post which declares the answer “‘in every way worthy of Germany” and expresses the conviction that the note “will meet unrestrained approval at the hands of a large part of Americans.” The Russian official statement reports tht blocking of German at- tempts to advance toward Warsaw from the north and east and declares the offensive taken by the Russian armies below Lublin is developing. The Teutonic forces in this Southern Poland region are continuing to retreat, Petrograd declares, but are fighting stubbornly as they retite, A Petrograd correspondent says the Germans are sending strong reinforcements for the army in the south and it is believed there will shortly be an attempt by it to recover its lost initiative. GERMANS TORPEDO AND SINK VESSELS OF THREE NATIONS Crews Saved; That of a Nor- wegian Ship Towed 25 Miles by Submarine. Government has been asked whether in its relation with this Government and its citizens it proposes to conduct itself in a manner befitting a civilized nation. One subject to and regardful of international law. To this plain Question @ negative answer has been received and President Wilson now must consider and determine the — duty in the Ught of this Boston Transcript—Without equivo- cation and with a politeness offensive- ly insinuating, Germany rejects each and all of our demands and attempts to bargain with respect to the future. a What right have -we to re-| tain @ seat among the self-respecting | Hations of the world, if. we abandon | our dead to their fate and bargain with the murderers for the safety of our living? San Francisco Chronicle—From 80 much as has been made public the important point is that there is an entire absence of the belligerent REPLY 1S UNSATISFACTORY OPINION IN WASKINGTON Secretary Lansing, at Request of Wilson, Will Take Note to Cornish as Soon as Official Text Is Received. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The German proposals in response to Presi- dent Wilson's demands are unacceptable to the United States and will bring to a crisis the friendly relations between the United States and Germany is the generally expressed belief. Secretary Lansing, it is announced, will go to Cornish as soon as he re ceives the official text of the German The announcement followed a long distance . telephone conversation be- tween the President and bis private secretary, Joseph Tumulty. It was questioned if the note would be re- celved and decoded in time to let Lansing get away before Monday. Secretary Lansing sald he had no reason to doubt the correctness of the press version of the note, but until he had the official text before him he would not even make up his mind concerning it. He would not discuss it, he added, until it had been gone over by the President. No one is able to predict what the course of the United States now will be. While many officials have not had time to read the reply, and there has hardly been time for those who: have to study the document closely, little possibility is seen of the United States accepting and acting on the sugges- tions made by Germany. It was recognized that Germany tn its latest note had ignored this vital question and had shifted, now empha- sizing the conditions under which «t would promise complete immunity from danger to Americans travelling even on American ships, a situation ) which since Germany's circular note with reference to neutral vesseis re- ceived on May 11 had not been called into question. Officials said the Lusitania question loomed up to-day more tormidably than ever, as the result of the Ger- man justification of the vessel's de- struction. KM was not thought, how- ever, that there would be any attempt on the part of the administration to write into any note anything in the nature of an ultimatum in this con- nection. There will be no declaration that taltation which England and Germany are waging and which Germany cite: in her note as pertinent we have gon too far to stop. Cincinnati Times-Star—Not by any stretch of the imagination can the latest German note be described as meeting the chief demands made by the American Government, © © @ However, so long as Germany does not actually persist in the course it was following at the time of the sink- ing of the Falaba, the Guiflight and the Lusitania, there remains hope that any dispute will be kept within be a climax of impudence if it were| the bounds of diplomatic negotiation. not a‘marvel of datuity. itteburgh Chronicle Telegraph— The seco German 1} - ‘The New York Herald—Stripped|ca'y protest agninst submacine we of its cant about “humanity” fare is as unsatisfactory as the first. * © © of its prating about Ger- Couched in the friendliest terms many's previous contentions in be- though it is, the Berlin Government yie! nothing. Instea ft i half of “abolishment of the right of .. Sa Mes rate capture” * * © of its tirade against y spirit. With this in mind, if it is LONDON, July 10—Three steam-! found that Germany is asking us to ship» were reported sunk to-day by abridge certain of our rights on the igh seas, we ought to be able t German submarines. One was the argue that issue without any indul. Norwesian ship Nordaas, which was} gence in remarks calculated to arouse ernational animosity, torpedoed in the North Sea. Her! Des Moines Tribune—Germany has crew is expected at Aberdeen, the decided that her submarine operations a portant t boat carrying the aatiors having been | tthe United States to the list ot hee | towed twenty-five miles by the sub-|@nemies. President Wilson will now have to decide how important are the marine which sunk their ship. Ps agd which he has set out to main- tain, ‘The second ship reported torpedoed | “Columbus Diepatch—To the Amer- was an Italian vessel called the Clio, |ican appeal in the interests of a wide Her crew was rescued and landed at| humanity the note offers some con- Exaate: cessions that impute to us mere selfs poo! ishness. Ways are offered, by adopt- The third victim was the Bnitish|ing which Americans can be safe at steamship Ellesmere, which was bord = Ay slaughter of other non. shelled and then torpedoed and sunk ie the thaitid Wintas wen many tel by @ submarine off the Cornish coast. | can Y ecape Buri to. cometinnas The crew of twenty-one men, with | worse P sponne Pan suffer, the exception of the Norwegian fire |, The She eileag nee ge me, monthe of Ast: i man, who was killed by @ shell, Wa8 Germany, not only ignores avery ree saved, [aquest = for reparation, but im-; — poses rules and regu! | ‘The Ellesmore was of 1,110 tons gteas dwn making, in dierseard of neutret | burden and was built in 1906 at Port rights and ‘international law, with | Glasgow, She was 244 feet long, 36 Which no self-respeoting government | foet beam and 16 feet deep. Bho was|~"lt {o"IMvossible to geo how owned by the Stason Steamship Com-/tiations between two governments pany. Ltd. of Manchester poe bes © Sle basis. It would ——»——— at the time has Wilson to act, Gi ndhodeaas q Baltimore News—Uniess we wish to recognize practical difficulties, the practical results of the war of re- ——ee (Continued from First Page.) Germany must accept responsibility instead. It was said by officials close © the administration that President Wilson simply will repeat that the sinking was unjustified, letting the issue stand to be settled by diplomatic exchanges. On the other questions involved off- clais said they believed the President would stand firm. The courteous wording of the Ger- man note Was accepted as proof of a sincere desire at Berlin to reach ao It was not be- properly sen: point despite the voluminous corre- pondence already in evidence. This was looked on as the one thing that constitutes the real menace. There is no intention, officials said, of making any threats to Germany. They expected the next note to ex- press surprise that Germany should have misunderstood our general posi- tion—that unarmed merchantmen must be stopped and searched before being destroyed, whether they are bel- Mgerent or neutral. Germany will be asked also to m the concessions asked for in the n of June 9% If the Germans choose to take of- fense at this it will be their own lookout, officials said, Their view was that America must simply stand firm and if a break should come, put the responsiblity squarely up to Germany. it was deemed possible that the Kaiser would be asked if h suggestions to offer to the American demands the Rerlin Great Britain and its altogether spe-| #4 obligations on the United States, note proceeds to impose conditions cious contention with regard to the Lusitania, the German answer to the, EXPLOSIVE PS CAR. United States is one of defiance. —_— The Indianapolis Newe—The note of/ Metoreyclist Drops Dynamite and the German Government entirely fa! Trolley Stops tn a rey. to meet the issues, The note is di appointing and discouragingly unsat- lafactory. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: “The fatal fault in Germany's reply to the CALDWELL, N. J., July 10—As a trolley car of the Montelair-Caldwel! Line was climbing @ mountainous grade in Montclair this morning the motorman noticed a short di! ahead @ mai motoroyecl American note is that there 1s no dis-|thing. dropped from the rear ct tke avowal of the assault on the Lual-|machine, The man jumped off, back and stopped the trolley ca The motorcyclist worke Fusco Contracting Company of Mont- clair and. was carrying ten sticks of dynamite and it was one of them that ell. fea BRYAN GOT ONE VOTE. OMAHA, tanta, no assurance of reparation or any assumption of responsibility and no adequate assurance againat the re- currence of such a disaster, There can be no satisfactory settlement of the issue and friendly relations cannot per- manently continue unless there shali be explation in some form, The Philadelphia Evening Tele- Ih—The reply cannot but be re- garded as unsatisfactory, and its pro- posals will be regarded as impossible of acceptance. The evidence that Germany ts continuing its play for delay is only too evident, Chica: ost—Germany stands pat on the sinking of the Lusitamia, P: functorily regretful for consequences, she jastifies the act, The United States must recede from its position— or go further, July 10.—A non-partisan committee appointed by Gov, Morehead to select raska's most distinguished citizen to accept an invitation to par- telpate in certain proceedings at th: San Francisco Exposition, voted unani- mously that wrence Bruner of the Btate Ui y bore that reputa- tion. ‘There were ten members of the com- mittee and Mr, Bryan ngceived but one yote, and that on the first On the two succeeding ballots Mr. Bryan id not receive @ single vote. ———_>—___ ZIMMER AND DIDDEL MEET FOR GOLF TITLE Chi Journal—The German note one of the most insolent and evasive | INDIANAPOLIS,, July 10.—The tri- messages ever addressed by the Gov. |Umph of the ernment of one great nation to that |to-éay In t tral Golf of another. It repeats by inference | Ao aH, Shel both products of the the ‘slander that the Lasitania was Hivernde ‘Goutes, met "To. decide, the 5 oni of. “five | States—Ohlo, The Washington Star—It may | Michigan, Kentucky, Milinols (exclusl well recognized that the |of Cook County) ad Indiana. Ri German answers to the American |side is maintained by this city and poten, Gonaitule 8 Set Genial oe th oy yenawniaeg the sportiest cou merican deman: instead of a re- |‘ . pudiation of the homicidal attack on | pjsnd?"piduel “wan picked ‘by many te the Luisitania, the German Govern-|win, but Zimmer's determined and ment assumes responsibility for and steady play made the match hard to defends that crime German pick anteeing freedom of the opening the door for a ge c between the belli This, however, was declared t entirely a matter for the President to jecide, officials saying they did not consider themselves familiar enough with his views to predict what fo actually will do, Senge LONDON PAPERS od CRITICISE LATEST NOTE FROM GERMANY. LONDON, July 10.—The London evening: papers to-day unanimously predicted that the German reply will note, to go over it with the Presidens. -—$— S$ not prove acceptable to the United States. They characterized the Berlin communication by such headlin, ¥-] “Germany's Hypocritical Reply” “An Amazing Offer.” “We can scare imagine the iy United States will accept it as in any way meeting her demands,” said the Westminster Gazette. “The pirates’ excuse are ridiculously ne said the Evening Stand- ard. “The unctuous Germans whine: the lives of as possible,” but bout Belgium?” German reply contains hy- pocrisy that would have Pecksniff," said the Evening News, “and cynicism that would have ap- peared audacious to ‘Talleyrand” —_—— REPLY OFFERS ONLY PRACTICAL WAY, SAYS GERMAN NEWSPAPER. In the news and editorial columne of the German evening newspapers in this city, theGerman Herold and the Abendblatt, satisfaction ts expressed with the German note. There ts-no editorial comment in the Abendblatt, but the news articles state that the note is satisfactory and represents a! sincere effort on the part of Germany to eettle the problems involved. In its editorial columns the German Her- old states: “The new German note told exactly everything that Germany would do to uphold the friendship of Germany and the United States. On the other hand Germany cannot agree that the pres- ence of an American on an enemy ship should be the means of prevent- ing her from warfare on that ship; this is especially sa of Germany is en- gaged in a defensive war, “Our Government faces a grave responsibility. It is her duty to up- hold the safety of her citizens and at the same time to uphold true neu- trality. In both cases the propoal- tions made by the German Govern- ment offer the only practical means, To reject those means would be a mistake and could not have an; else but dangerous consequences.’ Patattanheehe Site te RUSSIA PURCHASES ICE-BREAKER TO KEEP THE WHITE SEA OPEN. ST, JOHNS, N. F., July 10—The purchase by the Russian Government of the ice-breaking steamer Bruce from the Reid Newfoundtand Com- pany was announced to-day. It Is understood that the Bruce, with her sister ship Lintrose, bonght by Rus- sia last winter, will be used in the White Sea during the fall and winter in an effort to keep open later than usual the channel to the port of Arch- angel. The Bruce and the Lintrose were built a fow years ago for ser- vice in Cabot Strait, between New- foundiand and Cape Breton, where heavy ice is encountered in the win- ter. They are steamers of 1,553 tons. Benin ca tac BRITISH NOW HOLD ’ ALL GERMAN PROPERTY IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA. PRETORIA, South Africa, July 10 (via London).—Tbhe supplementary terms of surrender signed by Dr. Seitz, the Imperial Governor of Ger- man Southwest Africa, provide for the transfer to the Union of South Africa of the entire property of the Protectorate Government as well as all war material and all the military forces. The choice of abode of the German officers on parole is subject to the concurrence of the Union ef South Africa Government. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, aa:HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WOMAN TEACHER wanj perce ene en es tele Pee ocd”? 133! The World “a Leader FRIDAY & Real Estate Brokers and Managers, 962 HALSEY STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, BROOKLYN New York World: You inserted the following ad. for us in your Issue of Sunday, June cxrcteereearataemastnenrreeniesiarengireiath orvry’ BEC1.ON—Full S-etory and tase pn A” SIDR A ai \ We received a phone call on Tuesday inqui: about thi an appointment was rranent_ for Wasneeney Hy} t ns pet tiday ‘sal 27, 1945; other properties; and on paper we sokd the party a house on advertised. We believe that as a real estate advertising medi World is still a teader in bringing results, Very truly a Hoy Fees FRIDAY Advertise Your ‘‘Real Estate” tn Next Sunday's World! | in Bringing Results” LEHMANN BORO, N. Y. July 6th, 1915, show this er the ad. ap) it nough Street simi eo ed Me to the one & LEHMANN, by, F. A. Lehmana, < \ { \