. doing What she has done. - change of a conflot w 'have PAGES 9-12 YEAR 82 NO, 16l THE UNITED STATES PRESS VERY ANGRY AT GERMANY Aad Would Join Side of lies and Humanity. IDAHO WOULD FIGHT THE GERMAN REPLY AND INSULTING And 'the Exireme of Arrogance--No | Apology For the Loss of American | of Repara- | Lives and No Promise tion. Raleigh, N.C., Times--We shall not go to war with Germany, but we undoubtedly. will break off diploma tig relations; abandon our neutrality, | and throw our moral and 'other re- | sources on the side of the Allies and humanity, Sees Hope in Changed Conduct. Cincinnati Times-Star--S8o long as Germany does not actually persist in the course it was following at the time of the sinking of the Falaba, the Gulflight and the Lusitania, there remains hope that any dispute will Be kept within the bounds of diplo- | matic negotiation, Shall We Surrender All? St. Louls Post Dispatch agstimes dictatorship over neutral fie. and tells the United States vernment where it gets on: and where it gets off. The question now 18, shall the. United States abandon right, principle, law. and human ity? Germany "Sorely Disappointed" Kansas City Star--The hope had grown in the last few weeks that Germany would recognize the force of this government's representations growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania, This hope has been sore- ly disappointed. From Philadelphia. Public Ledger--The German note Is in effect a flat refusal of the Amer- ican demands--a refusal emphasized by proposals that aggravate the ori- ginal offence, North American--The reply is an intolerable evasion which leaves un- touched the murder of American citizens and insolently sweeps aside the demand for "strict accountabil- ity." Record----Dr, von Jagow is attempt. ing to create international law for his present use. No Agreement Possible. Richmond Times-Dispatch Under these cirgumstances there can be no meeting of minds, for which fact, also under the circumstances, this people should devoutly thank God. Germany and the United States have come to the parting of the ways. Providence Journal--An absplute evasion of the question, an insulting suggestion that wo oblirate gurselves to do what no sélf-respecting nation would dream of doing, and the pa- rading of a white robe of chastity over the bloody stains of Belgium and the Lusitania. We Must "Omit No Word or Act." Birmingham News--It, now ba. comes the solemn duty of the govern- ment to carry out its promise to "omit no word or act" necessary to secure compliance with the rules which must 'be observed if the lives and liberties of American citizens are to bo safeguarded. A Jug-handle Proposal. Los Angeles Times --Thanks aw- fuly, but the proposition of Germany is a jug-handle proposition in which "the reciprocity of feeling is all on one side." The Extreme of Arrogance, Denver Post--Germany's reply to Aurerica's demand in reference submarine warfare wil] be shocking to all whe love peace and right and justice. It is the extreme of arro' gance, selfishness and obstinacy What (Germany demands for hersel! she should at least be willing to con code to. others; but she never does. Her demands are that Germany mus survive, though it bo necessary to de Stroy the entire world . No Apology, No Promise. Wilmington (Del.) News--Ther is no apology for the loss of Ameri can lives on the Lusitania, no pro mise of roparation. It is simply 2 reply that Germany feels justified in Actions and 'Werds. Washington Post--The action of formany in its relation to Americar rights at sea speaks loudor than its wo! Binge. the American protest went it is noticeable that German submarine commanders have beer careful to avoid violation of interna tional law: If this avoidance of in. jury to Ameri is continued as poliey, it matters little what the twe governmi way declare in their ex Actual danger of been removed.' German Acts. Atlanta Constitution -- The note EVASIVE expressive of German views, is one thing, and Germany's actions, appar ently according with the demands of this government, are quite another, | constituting, in fact, the most im- | portant aspect of the situation. We may read rand protest the attitude | important fact remains that, since I President Wilson's first. note. was | transmitted te that country Ger | many has given us no single reason- | able cause of complaint. A Gebrgia Opinion Augusta Herald--The German note tory. It ignores | demand of America. to intelligence, humanity and ecivili zation, evary Idaho For Fight Bdise Statesman---We do not see | { what the President can do bit reject the German representations, and if [that fails to produce acquiescence in | | our reasonable and humane requests, | relations, | without regard to consequence The curtain cannot be kept up indefinitely | then to sever diplomatic to display a diplomatic subterfuge, | set up against | separably into the f honor, abric of American 1 THE SPORT REVIEW | | Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club intend holding a tournament on Mon- day, August 2nd, when Toronto Dur | ham Old Boys' Association will spend Civic Holiday in the old town, on in- vitation of the Town Counell and elti- | sens. The tournament will be open | to all comers. Sergt. Ed. Harris, the St! Cathar Ines lacrosse player, who left Can- ada with the first contingent, is in- | structor for the . Canadian reserve | battery at Shorncliffe, from which | point artillery ammunition men are | trained and sent to the front. He Is-attachei to the headquarters staff. At New York, President Edward Barrow of the International League declared as untrue reports that the Buffalo and Jersey City clubs would be transferred to Scranton and Read- ing. Such a move has never been contemplated, he added. The Inter- national League, he said,.is planning to return to Newark, next season with prominent local men behind the club, A big regatta will be held at Port- land on the Big Rideau Lake on Ci- vie Holiday, the first Monday in Au- gust. This event will be under the charge of the Rideau Lakes Protec- tive Association, whose headquarters is at Smith's Falls, but it has asked for and will regeive the co-operation of the Ottawa Motor Boat Assocla- tion. Dana Filligem, pitcher, and Ever- ett Bankston, outfielder of the Char- leston South Atlantic team, have been bought by the Philadelphia Am- ericans. The players will report at the close of the South Atlantic sea- son. A deal closed by Dick Kinsella gives the New York Giants First ~fBaseman George Kelly of the Victor- ia club, Northwestern League. Kelly is a nephew of Bill Lange, famous Chicago centrefielder, and is six feet three inches in height, weighs 190 and is only 19 years old. The suspension which the D. F. A. put on the O.F.A,, for reinstating some outlaw players im Hamilton ed, as the Ontario body have suspend- ed their resolution reinstating these men, till after the annual meeting of the D.F.A., which takes place in Au- gust. The suspension automatically lifts, as the O.F.A., have complied with the wishes of the parent dy Secretary McKenzie of the C.F.As saving notifiéd Secretary Robertson of the I! F A, to that effect. Norman S. Taber of Oxford Univer- sity, England, competing for the Bos- ton A.A,, won the one-mile handicap 'un at Celtic Park New York, on Sat- wrday in 4.17 3-5, the fastest mile ver run on that track. Taber, run- ning from scratch, gave 60 yards to he men who finished second and third. = He won by a margin of 70 vards. - John Paul Jenes of Cornell lds the U.S. record at 4,15 2-5. The interest of organized baseball promoters, particularly these of the fnternational and Canadian leagues, will centre this week in the hearing of the Ottaws Club direc- ting the Saris Duy An bY ody 'DE 4 game in Hull on ay, May 23rd. Knotty Lee and the officers of he Guleph Club are co-defendants, 2 heir Sn Spvosed the Senators uring Ia question. i the vant gf ne prosecution of t was AE tied out, the Lord's All principles woven in- | «4 | home runs. If he without their sanction has been lift-| 'ors and players on a charge of yiola-'1 don't want British Whig KINGSTON ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915 _ pT [ | 'i { | | | | | of 'the German replies, but the all-| I is deceitful, evasive and unsatisfac- | essential | It is an insult | | EDISON'S STORAGE BATTERIES USED IN PORTABLE SEARCHLIGHT. | Picture shows Thomas A. Edison just after trial test of his newly in- | | vented portable searchlight, which, equipped with the wonderful storage | { batteries which he has perfected, can develop a light equal to 3,000,000 | candle power. ri i cA PAA AA AAA A AAAs PAYMASTER IS MISSING ises a record this season equalling in interest From Canadion Steel | Foundry With $7,000, Montreal, July 13.--Samuel Staf- i ; ford Blurton, cashier and paymaster Whiffs .of opposing batsmen before | o¢ ine Canmitan Steel Foundries, Li- the curtain fails on October 7th. | mited, Montreal, mysteriously disap- [At the beginning of the 1915 cam-{ ros S00 TH company's offices at paign his record showed that close Point St. Charles, and also vanished to 790 batters had been turned back with cash to the amount of $7,000, to the beach during Alexander's lea-| hay for the employees at the Point " ith G oo 5. Whe | St Charles plant. The money was [Sanmect With Groves cufves. When |, nie' to Blurton ab toe ond | the season opened he needed about | goo Foundries offices at St. james | 214 strikeouts to complete his ONE | treet at. 9 o'clock in the morning ; | thousand, and on July 1st I saw him | 0g he started for St. Charles at well past the hundred mark. It ap- once; presumably to pay the men. On | pears reasonably certain that Alexan- gs Mand Tr ! | Fee will fan his thousandth oppon- Ompanied hit wn tn ped lad ap {ent within the next thirteen weeks. 3 tion, but, for. some reason not-yet ac- TRENT VALLEY FOR ' one - : | Phia Nationals 'twirling staff, prom- | { | Honus Wagner's hundred | Disappears maintains his pre- | speed, Alexander | out. one thousand [sent strikeout | should round | Bue career, as a result of failing to 1.5 | counted for, no guard whatever was RADIALS. assigned yesterday morning. Blurton has been a trusted em- ployee, and it is thought that possib- ly his disappearance Is due to foul | Campbeliford, July 13.--At a|play. The authorities state that it { meeting in Campbeliford of the| he is not found by to-morrow a war- { Trent Valley district of the Hydro-| rant will be issued for his arrest. | electric Railway Association two | Blurton's residence is at 1645 Delor- | routes for proposed roads through imier avenue, Montreal, where he has | this district were discussed, and ita wife and son. He is 52 years of | was decided to ask the different mu- age. | nicipalities interested to each pass a {resolution réquesting the Hydro- | electire Power Commission of On- | tarlo to make a report on the feasi- | bility of these routes, which would portant Document Is Coming. {open a large territory not at pre- Rome, Jul 13. --Vati irl | sent served by a rallroad, and prove i ne, « ily i al can circles a great boon to the farming com-|'0-da¥ Confirmed the "fact that the { munity in marketing their stuff. The Publication of twe pontifical 'docu- | first route proposed was to com. Ments was imminent. One will be ad- {mence 'at Central Ontario Junction | 97essed to the Belgian primate ao | and follow through the township of | Press unequivocally fle ,bope's | Rawdon, Hagtings County, to Camp-| ope that Belgium may ultimately | bellford, thence through the town-|'®8ain her independence amd tran- | ships 'of Seymour, Percy, Alnwick | uility. {and Haldimand to Cobourg. The| , Ihe second document will be ad- | other' is to start at Peterboro' ang | dressed to a certain exalted English | proceed through the township eof | personage and will contain the pope's | North and South Monaghan, Cavan, |Co0demnation of the sinking of the { Hope and Hamilton to Cobourg. It | Lusitania, and the use of asphyxiat- {is the iftention that the two roads | U8 Bases. {should form a junction some dis-| MY informant authorizes me to | tance trom Cobourg and run to the | State that the publication of these is | lakeshore town on the one line. |the result of diplomatic conferences Major Buller of Peterboro' is Presi. |P¢{Ween the Vatican and the Eng- dent of the Trent Valley District As-|!ISh and Belgian Governments fol- | sociation and C. L. Owen, Campbell- | lowing the appearance of the now fa- {ford, vice president. Mr. Armstrong, |™M0Us interview in La Patrie. [City Clerk of Pet ; Bl ee roarr so erhorn,' is. Set | | pucAPHD FROM + TURKEY | | Will Request Commission To Report | On Feasibility. -------------- POPE FOR BELGIAN FREEDOM | Vatican Circles Announce That Im- Toronto. Street Market. | Pathans, Captured By Turks, Arrive Toronto, July 12." | Safely In India. $118 $ 000! London, July 13. 118 000! re on, y .--The story of a markablé exploit of 100 .Indian 0 00 | prisdners of war, who escaped from 0 63 | Congtantinople and reached Afghan- 00% istan after four months' march, "if 0 00 | briefly told in a letter received from 000] Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan'. 2100" The men, who are Péathans; form- 18.00 fed a part of the Indian army fighting 17 09 |in Flanders, = They were captured 0 901 by the Germans and sent to Constan- | 029 tinople, in the hope, the letter says, 0 30] that; - being Mohammegans, = they might be induced to Join the Turks. With unwavering loyalty, however, the Pal are said to have finally ET succeeded in eluding their guards Dycaned v hy a i. (and reaching I ¢ They travelled | pring, 1b. . .. along the northern ute through i : the Sunnite\ co and ultimately i Just Like A Man. Afghanistan capital. | The story goes that somebody ask) LNe¥ are now on their way to | od Miss Marie Corelli why she had | 'he regiment at a depot in India. 'not itried, "Ch." was the reply "1| =» i eo 'have 'things .about the house Germany Builds Only " Which represent so closely the char-| Copenhagen, July 13.-- A {acteristics of the average man that Enished American who lives more of him," "What do you mean?' her friend (asked. "Well," eaid Miss Corelli, "I {have got a dog that growls all the | merning, a parrot that swears aM the | Nerndon and a cat that stays out Wheat, éereal Deo., milling, bush.. Goose, wheat Oats , | Barley -. | Buckwheat iRye". | Haygtimothy, Noo l.. 1800 {Clover and mixed hay 1600 Straw bundled Do.," Inose Eggs, new-laid, 'doz.. 0 25 | Butter, ghoice dairy 025 i Poultry, retail: -- {Pring chickens, dress- | Chickens, yearlings, am. all night.' : L Convicts To Build a Great Road. Kansas City, July 13.--Five hun- n s from the state peniten- at Jefferson City will be put to United States Do N {| Smith, both of Toronto, are the first 19 PAGES f py ; SECOND SECTION Now? ev BRITAIN WON'T TAKE OVER =e THE CANADIAN WHEAT CROP nal, according to a Havas despatch, makes the following comment on the L Report of Premier's Negotia AN UNNECESSARY PLAN "America demands for her citizens the right to travel on any ships of AS THE ALLIES NEEDS ARE FUL- LY ENSURED. GENEVA JOURNAL'S VIEW Americans ada Is in regard to harvest help and ocean transportation. With approxi- | mately "150,000 Canadians under arms, a large percentage of whom are { men who would have been available | as harvesters, there promises to be a | serious scarcity of workers in the | western wheat field next August and 'September. With hundreds of ocean | steamers taken off their usual routes and requisitioned for war purposes, there has been for months past a 3 | great scarcity of Atlantic tonnage. Real Problems Affecting Canada's The Government is seeking a solu- ops W Trans- | tion to both problems A consider ! yn Be a a: able number of harvesters will likely be brought to the prairies this aut- For Release of Boats by Admiralty. | y;my from British Columbia, and an Ottawa, July 13.--The cabled press | effort will also be made to secure report from Britain that Premier | harvesters from the United States it Borden may arrange with the Brit-|it is found that it is wecessary to ish Government to take over the supplement the expected décrease in whole Canadian wheat crop this year | the usual numbers who go west from is not confirmed in Government cir- | Eastern Canada. cles here. There is little likeli-y To meet the ocean tonnage situa- hood at: present of any such action [tion arrangements are being made heing taken, in view of the fact that, | with the Admiralty, through Premier according to the present outlook,| Borden, to release a number of there will be ample supplies of wheal ; Ships which are now under Admir- y ' mmissions | available at ordinary market prices | alty orders for transport service, etc., re eral Naval Firing Squadron | from the usual sources of supply for |and allow them to relieve the in- from the Governor-General. There-|all the Allied Powers without resort-| creasing congestion of freight at after they will proceed to Britain to, ing to any Governmental requisition- | Canadian Atlantic terminals. Nego- report to headquarters, This is the| ing of food supplies. ! { tiations are being carried on with a first occasion in which the Admiralty India, Canada, the United States | view to Government requisitioning has allowed commissions to be grant. | and Argentina, with the prospective | or chartering of a number of freight- ed outside Great Britain. The new | opening of the Dardanelles, thus ren-| ers to handlé thé Wheat export from bird-men' have completed a three dering Russia's accumulated - wheat| Canada as soon as the Crop move- months' course of training. supplies accessible, will be able eas-| ment begins in September. It is tor ------ ily to take care. of all British and |expected that Premier Borden will French needs. The uncertainty as | be able to make satisfactory arrange- to price fluctuations, the variety of ments for this with the British au- grades, etc. also make any action |thorities during his stay in London, along the line of a Governmental and also for some adequate plan of fixed price and Governmental pur-| protecting the North Atlantic trade chase of the whole crop alniost im- route against German submarine af practicable®s well as unnecessary | tack sufficiently to insure an unin- iv 8s were 28, under present conditions | terrupted flow of Canadian wheat The arrivale wud lee 102 were The 'real problem in SopmecHion uelong to Britain during the crop- ' P i >an-' som, merchantmen and 98 fishing vessels. ! with this year 8 wheat crop in an-' moving spason 5 commerce without being exppsed to | any attempt on the part of the Ger- mans except what international law permits. Germany replies: 'I will let the American ships pass; as for other ships, I shall stick to my prae- tices. .~ You can enjoy your rights on condition of renouncing fthem:' "Will the Goxermment at. Wash. ington be as easily placated as the former seeretary of state? Will it definitely pass over the incidents of the Cushing, " Gulflight, Lusitania, Nebraskan and Armenia.?" FIRST CANADIAN AVIATORS \ ------------ To Join the Royal Flying Squadron. At Toronto. Toronto, July 13. Sub-Lieutenant 8. Ince and Sub-Lieutenant Homer qualified airmen to be trained in Can- ada. At Long Branch they paksed the final tests of the Aero Club; which qualified them for positions in the flying squadron of the British army or navy, and left for Ottawa, Two Hundred Ships Sunk. London, July 13.---Exactly 200 vessels have been sunk in the war zone around the British Isles since Germany launched its submarine war, the Admiralty has announced. \ Builders of the ns, & - "Big Ditch" There has just been issued by the Historical Publishing Com- pany of Washington, D.C. a magnificent illustrated history of the construction and builders of the Panama Canal. The editor of this great history is Mr. Ira E. Bennett, with associate editors, John Hays Hammond, celebrated mining engineer; Capt. Philip Andrews, U. 8. N.; Rupert Blue, Surg. Gen. U. 8. Public Health Service; J. Hamp- ton Moore, Pres.' Atlantic Deeper Waterways Ass'n; Patrick J. Len- nox, B. A., and William J. Showalter. nid SEMNEE One of the most interesting portions of the book fis that dealing with . the feeding. of the immense army of laborers. one of the foods chosen and supplied by the Cpmmissary Department, are Eons owe A few paragraphs concerning quoted (beginning page 428) as follows: cogent reason for its selection for use in the Canal Zone "Visitors to the canal who were privi- leged to get a glimpse of 'the routine inner life will récall a familiar picture of workmen going to their places of labor carrying round yellow tins, . "This food is so thoroughly baked that it keeps almost indefinitely in any climate, as has been demonstrated again = and again. "Often, as they went, they munched a food poured from the tin into the hand. This food, which played no inconsider- able part in 'building' the canal, was the well-known article. of diet, 'GRAPE- NUTS." "One finds Grape-Nuts on transoceanie steamships, in the islands of the seas, in Alaska, South America, Japan, along the China coast, in Manila, Australia, South Africa, and on highways of travel and the byways of the jungle -- in short, wherever minimum of bulk and maxi mum of nourishment are requisite in food which has to be transported long distances, and often "under extreme diffi- culties. "The mention 'of Grape-Nuts im this connection is peculiarly pertinent. Not merely because Grape-Nuts is a food-- for of course proper food was an integral vart of the big enterprise--but because it is a cereal food which successfully withstood the efféets of a tropical climate. This characteristic of Grape-Nuts was pretty well known and constituted a "The very enviable reputation which Jrape:Nuts has attained in these respects caused it to be chosen as one of the foods for the Canal Zone." "__ gnientifically made of prime wheat and malted barley, contains the entire goodness of the grain, bh, including those priceless mineral elements so essen- and keen brains, but which are lacking in white flour e ushal dietary. ac. ? a reason why Grape-Nuts food was chosen by the i TE "people everywhere T : 4 al Com 4 reason why Grape-Nuts is a favorite food of hustling