The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

Statement of Principles Advisable Bemstorff Flashes His Government Kir olive Desires To Arrange For Safely of Americans, Hot Will Not Recede From Jast Rights. ir ee ewe enejetas. uuu.aa. July Oarwaanr'. forth-rmmt r.fJr te lbs lM AaserUsa te va tuiwriM warfare, aa eulHae at hire ttkM la the Mali Iwreri- mrt bf Aaaheaeeder Oevard at Berks, la iMH fcr eJsrtale a awing far from I'tfu-toff This h.reano kaewa te-day Mr.

Oererd waa Inform! that Mia m4 gta.ee Ooveewaaeet ait a aa tee. informally la aay diecsaatoa ar ilk the aertnaa 0m-nwnl regarding the ckaraalar af IS ritr Mr (Urri teatrwrted la aiaka no "imBt aa the tentative draft af In lrmaa note aa teaeonlod la hies kr f-f'ii Omoe to tVrtla. aa frui'Wal nnn h.4 derided rant unomdal Sleeve- lla la la tar. fnr aa etpreaalaa, Iha I the I'al'aJ dauraawnl win await a formal before further dlxuaaioo aa 'tla la imdwtahsev- Liability la Vat Admitted. The rhlef ehjectlo la tk leitetlve 4rtfl la I hat aa edralasioa af liability the sinking iha Luettania aa whM, laan ino American Uvea perished la it'orDnreled.

Whether la til'euatloa ar tha view la osproooed la tha draft hat whea torpedoed It aot believed lwiunla would sink at rapidly aa he did. Aa far the future, rlllast af Called (tat would Im permitted to with eefety oa Iha high neea I' t'ewengers oa Amartraa ehlps, ar aa bat i t.nt ahlpa not Carrying munitions at Tha l'nltd Statea would ka ra-uuired ta Inform tha Ciermae Oovere- nwnt of tha data of daparturt and char- tii-r of vnmIi carrying Americans and guarantee that lush ahlpe'hed aa muni Hone of war aboard. In Ihla connection hlfh efncisla haro Hated to-dar that It would be aa an 'uttal act for tha United Italai to notl- any belligerent Government of ta im. of departure from aa Amarlran port the character af tha cargo of a mor- liantmaa of aaothar belligerent ''Principle Must sUoog-nlsed." Count oa BaraatorS, tha Oannaa Am' Iwwador, waa la eommunkalioa by wlra- with hit Ooraramant durln tha day la undarataod to aava adrlMd Iha BtIIo roraujs OrBca that tha torm la which tha propoaat had bata mada did not aapaar to ha aeeappMa to tha Unltad Diataa. Ha laarnad that tha poalUoa or tha Waahlnftoa (Jovaramant la that thara ntuat (rat ha a raoognltloa by Oarmaay tha irrindpla that aa unanmd and un roalallnti marehaotmaa.

muot ba vlaitad rJ aaarchad and paaatniari and crew rcmovad to a plaea of aafaly htfora tna hip la daatroyad. Until thara la aa raa- oa thla prtndpVa tha Amtrlcaa Oov rnmaat cannot dlaraaa any modua Tl cohtxotid on ncoirs fXoi. PAGES ID TO-DAY THE CINCINNATI WEATHER Fair Friday and probably Saturday; iixxler-ate winds. Temperature yesterday: Maximum, 74; minimum, 05. VOL.

LXXII. NO. 100 FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 0, 1915 PRICE FIVE CENTS Cincinnati' in and Many Missing After one ENQUIRER Twenty-Mine Persons -Are Dead i 4 Terrible Cycl DRAFT OfBerlinNotc Is Ill-Received in Washington LiabilityEvadedin Lusitania Case, FLEEING RUSSIAN BATTERY UNDER AUSTRIAN SHRAPNEL FIRE rrram Dlaatm-te aXtwag. Hr a loeidaat of tha luaadan ratraat bofora tha Auatro-Oarman adyanea la tha OalleUn campalfs la dapictad la thla llluatration. The Xuacorlta artillery paaain; through a Ulafe waa aaallad with ahrapnel trad to burst among the artillery noraee and prevent theTemoral of the guna.

LINK Joining Sea Blast With Holt Activities Is Sought By Officials. Minnehaha, With War Supplies. Set Afire. Atlantic Liner Races To Slake Halifax Safely. Extra Precautions Taken To Guard Steamers Loading at New York -Adriatic Reaches Liverpool.

raniL rnr.K a To Mow York. July l-Holtee and onVlala of Iha Atlantic Tranarort Una are work ing aa amrel (W.i lo-alght aadaavor. Inc to aMeaat tha anlvltlaa of Brkh MuaaUr, allaa Franl) Holt aaaatlanl of 1. T. Morgaa.

with Die aiploatuai aboard Iha Allantle TranepoM itaamahlp Hlaaa-haha. waloh. with a Ihaja hor forward hold and U.oon ton ofmaaltlra aboard, ipaadlng toward Hallfai, N. I While ataemehlp elrelaa ware araatly par-lartwd oanomln tha Mlnnahaha. ware raeolrad by Iha White Iter Una IhU Iha llnar Adriatic, aboard which It wai faarad Holt might have placod Iha bomb, about which h.

wrote to hla wlfr bafnra ba ghot Morgan, aaylng a "ateenuhlp, Ood willing, would gink In mldoMtn oa Jaly 7," anivad aafrly In Uvarpool. Tha Mlnaahaha wu due ta reach Hatl fat lo-morrow morning. Cafttaln Clar et'e latMt maeaage (aid tha Bra wu un- dor eaotrel. It atarlad lata yaattrday from an aaploaioa In a forward bold, far ewar from the ammunlUoa, which wag atorad Although Captain Claret did aot aay line molela hare ballere that ha had picked up tha win- brH warning aent ta all ahlpa and had eaueed a aearch to be matte to aanr lata If thara ware aay bom bo aboard. Tha fact that no further word waa re paired lo-nlgKt at tha efflcaa af tha At- lantlo Tranaport Una, waa takaa to In-dlcata that the ahlp waa making good progreee.

Offlctala of tha Una awaitl aailoualy for a raport from Captain Claret aa ta the origin of the explodon. becauia of tha Holt warning. Offloara of otkar llnaa' which now hare boete at oovtivtjzs ov noon tin, Toll of 29 Dead, Hundreds of Injured and Missing Amassed By Tornado That Hits Cincinnati and Vicinity 0rWO. 4 Jaaaea AlVna, B. MM Went Viatli atraei, kJUm whea atrwk by ligtitaaag at Odd FadlowV Trmptat aanltlpie injwricw.

Mr. Rarhaei Taawcabaaai, AA, 4'rM rUghth atrert. rrwhrd akall, internal iajttrica aad aaaTora'-iua. Wa4 walkiag apatamr wbea walla of balldiag; fnlL Roa Tcanaahaawi. ST, 64S Went Klghth atrrrt, fractaraxl ahull and mul- Upta tawrVa.

Hatdla aWMtMUaamTiaTMS Weat Eighth afreet, aaffocaUoa and in-leraal tajarira. rhaary Traarabaam, 8, BtS Went Eighth atnwt, aufforallea. lUrhael Teoarabaaat, 4, Went Wghth atrrct, Mfforatloa. Kataa Cohaa, I S70 Weal Htth Wtrwet, attfToratina. Rrha Cohra, 111 anoalha, B70 Went Hixth atrwet, ealforalloa.

Maaal Coheaa, A. S70 Wrat Mith atrect, eatToratloa. Mr. Rathrr Oittea, S70 Want 8llh atrext, died at ftMoa Hoapilal of mjartee rrrHred la wwkage of baiMIng at BTO W'et Wh itrcfl. Mr.

Grace antrvr, BO, drowaanl la ehaaty boat al rMtth aad ML Erho road. Lev rtptrvr, ft, drowaed la ahaalj boat at BUth and Mt, Echo road. Mas (Tiger, 4A, of fharleatoa, W. killed In collapao of building at KI.Ui aad Muand Cliarle KkMa, 8S, conk, Eaatera aToaao aad Carbia afreet, killed In col. lapae of bwlhtlng at Raatcra aveaaa and Corbla atfe Joha Haaiptoa, colored, 574 Wcel Sixth otiret, rraahed cheat and In7 Jeraal Injaiic.

Ittlllp lUno, Went Sixth afreet, rruahed Irrae Olatlhaar, Prlhl pika and OreVaylUe areaae, killed when home waa blown down. Harry Yaaofaky, to, Ban- ttreet, killed la roll pea of building at Nlxth aad Monad atrecta. t'atdealifled aetrro, 4A, rraahed; killed at flxth and Moaad etrret. Body at ntorrnex. Happoaed to ba WllUaen Walker, fx Redmond or Kafia, OO, killed ia collapae of building at Hixth and Mound atrveta.

Body aarlalaed at Btorgaa. Mra. Anguot Dauiwe, 6S, of Sooth ErUxxaicr, eruahed under dWirla whea home) roiupnefl. Killed la rewnaylraala Railroad wrprk at Term re Park: I lev ay Klieraoa, white, etabla boy, Laloaia, Ky. vKaaley Cart, colored, (table hand, Xaahytlle, employed by W.

W. Imrdaa. Joeeph Adama, colored, arable band, Iiatotila, Ky. All thraa bodice of wreck victima are anclalmed at Hlrkey 'a morgue, la Mllford. Joaeph Cohett.

18, of B70 Weat Hixth afreet, Mra. Forteaaa Komey, BO, 570 Weat Sixth atreet. Keter Romey, 070 Weat rMxtb ttreet. Maa tuipoaed to be Haaki Romey, of B70 eat Sixth atreet. While man, aappoacd to be Itoteablatt, of Day to, Ohio, who lived at B70 Weat Hixth ttreet.

MIS8IXO lROB.BLY DKAD. Three mea aad two worae who were la a gaaollae laaarh whea It rap. tlied at the foot of Delhi avenue. Colored wocaaa, know aa "May," and two negro rnr, thought to be ia lanadry balldlng at 5A5 Weat Sixth atreet. Loult Cohen, 45, and hla eon Jueeph, a red 10.

Both caaght la col lapae of bnlldiaa: oa Wert Sixth ttreet. Foar aeffro mea and a woman, caught la the rear of 870 Weat Sixth ttreet. Harry Ferwtc, teamtter, Ilke aad Crewceat arcane, Corlngton, laat teea walkiaa; over 0. aad O. Bridge; believed to have been blown Into the river.

Bradford William, CapUla of the ateamer Dick Fallon, Scott atreet, Onlngtoa. William Heannelmaa, 8H, Oxford Hotel, wai on euramer boat Kelly, off Koote arenue, Belleme; believed to be drowned. Dan Croat, Covington, Lieutenant of Police, believed to be drowned at the LaTa. Flore ace Lee, 90, of 1,06 Weat Front atreet, Newport, Ky, Mb Rbeeca Smith, Cincinnati, cook oh towhoat Coavoy. Deitf Helb, Pout Pleaaeat, Vi.

cahim boy oa tovrboat Coavoy. (ieorfe Bow en, deckhand, Point PleaaaJit, If. Va oa towboat Ooavoy. EICVe Bate. Point Pleaaant, Yn cabin boy oa towboat Coavoy.

Howe, Potat Pteaauuit, W. ihrrk liaad aa towboat Convoy. John Smith, Henderoei, W. engineer oa towboat Coavoy. INJVRED AT THE 8ETOX HOSITTAL.

Steve Van Berk, Price Hill, probable fracture of tkulL Nathan Carl, 28, of SOB Weat Math street, bruised and burned. Charlea Griffith, 38, of 87'JA Sycamore atreet, ruined. Jamee Kandn, 5M, of B74 Weat Sixth atreet, knee aprained. Sam Grant, 88, of 1020 Church court, brained. Itaac Teanenbaam; of 04S Weat Klghth ttreet, bruited.

Meyer Tennenbaam, of 043 Weat Eighth ttreet, bruised. Charlotte Breenatrln, 19, of Western avenue, cut by flying glaaa while la auto. Mra. Everett Carrollton, visiting at J. P.

Baker't home, Werk road, cut by glaaa while with Miss Brcnntrln. A large stone came through the top of the auto. Delia Dix, 5, of 31 Weat Seventh ttreet, cut by glaaa. AT ST MART'S HOSI'ITAU Jacob Bicner, of 1 1 IB West Sixth street; fell off bridge. Nannie Sams, colored, 40, B74 Weal Sixth Injured.

F. Charlea Delhi like and (ireenrille ttn-et, shoulder broken and probably internal injuries. ATJ'HK GKXERAL HOSP1TAU Joseph IVete, 81, ankle and wrist sprnined in collapse of building, 8001 Kaatera avenue. Richard Burke, 43, 748 t'arll-ile avenue, scalp wound sustained In West Sixth atreet collaiee. Thomas Bell, 14, 180S Harriet street, wounds sustained In collapse nt hnlM.

Edward Johnson, 08, 12M Harriet atreet, contusions and abrasions aua- talned la collapse of home, Mra. Ethel Johnson, S3, 180B Harriet ttreet, bruises sustained in collapse of home. grille Thompson, OS, 12t)A Hnrriet street, brulsce sustained in rollApae of home, Mamie Bell, 17, JKI Hnrriet street, hriiises sustalnetl in rollapae of home. working on ruins of 043 West Eighth street. James Burns, 89, substitute fireman, 6A0 West Sixth street, leg rut while working oa mint of S43 West Eighth IXJl ftKD ON THE FUITOX.

Clarence Scott, fireman, arms bruised. Went to his home at Second street and Broadway. Edward Duncan, mate, bruited and ribs believed to be broken. Job. Reynolds, engineer, bruised about the body.

Melvin Iep, fireman, Newport, bruised about body and left foot probably broken. OTHERS I.VJVRED. Fred Flnken, Bellevue, bruises caused by debris from unroofed building at Third and Broadway. David Singer, 48, of 730 Weat Ninth street, burned and bruised. Jacob Bamberger, 1B20 Reading road, arms cut on ateamer Princess.

August DawweTteriousty, la demolished home, Elsmere, Ky. daughters of Dauwe, aeriooaly Injured; hit by flying timbers. Sam Brown, engineer, Court and Broadway, head cut. Grant Walker, at 870 Weat Eighth street. Imprisoned under debris for 4 fourteen hours.

Ed DieM, city fireman, 1888 Freeman avenue, back sprained while dig. ging la ruins at Eighth and Cutter streets. Mart Prion, at Speera Hospital, Dayton, hit by brick when roof of home on East Fifth street, Newport, blown off severe scalp wound. Mra. Joha Armstrong, 40, Front and Washington, Bellevue, at peers Ho.

pital, Dayton, Internal injuries; condition critical; In launch whea overturned. Mrs. Mamie Bary, of 827 Second avenue, Dayton, In serious rondU tloa; caught ia wreckage of refreshment stand. OOKTIOTID Off NINTH PAGE. .1 Several Hundred Injured In Storm That Caused Property Loss of More Than Million Dollars.

Western Section of the Queen City Suffers the Heaviest Damage. Eleven Members of Two Families Perish in the Collapse of Their Dwellings. Hundreds of Houses Unroofed, Church Steeples Blown Down, and Other Havoc Wrought By Worst Gale on Record in This Vicinity Farmers Hard Hit. Aa a result of tha cyolonle gala and cloudburat that aw.pt over this locality Wedneeday sight there are 39 known dead, many misting and hundred, hurt mora or leaa eerloualy. A conaerratlra of the properly loaa la mora than $1,000,000 la Cincinnati and vicinity.

With tha dawn of Thursday tha full extant and horror of the great storm was revealed. Cincinnati and Its auburban neighbor, had been a fearful blow, eufferlng a toll In dead and Injured unprecedented here, and auatamlng a property loss that cannot be accurately estimated for several daya. A aweeaaloB of tragedlea ware developed and psthatlo inetdanta ware, so a marowa and widespread that the human mind could hardly grasp the rnsgattwae of tha calamity that had coma almost without warning, and had oceupled las than 10 minutaa In Ita enactment Many homes were saddened by the death ar maiming of lored ones. Eleven Deaths in Two Tamlliea. Eleven members of two famllUa, tha Cohcniof Eighth street, and the Tennan-baums.

of Sixth street, couilna, were killed by being buried under the debris of their homes This waa the moat extensive death roll In any one neighborhood. Other fatalities were toattered orar tha city. Above all tha dreadful harvest of death and deeolatioa marked by. a train of wreckage and human auffarlng it ood forth the aubUme truth that mankind la pitifully helpless In a contest with the foroea of nature. That tha atom waa made up of cyclonic wavea waa demonstrated by the odd pranks that ware played.

It waa a wild orgy and rampage of the Particularly on the hilltop, did the wind display Ita weird eccentricity. In soma paicei Ita intensity varied, moving In eddlea of Jrreeietable power, wrecking one bouse and leaving aaothar within a few feet untouched, and la others as balmy and harmleae as a sephyr. HiliTDid Not Protect City. The elements! hand waa laid heavie.t upon the lower part of the city, and for once the surrounding hill, did not ahalt.r the baam in which tha older part of Cincinnati lies. 7n the morgue yesterday were more dead than have ever reposed in that grewsome placs at one time -before.

The faoaa of soma of tha victima were distorted with terror, their bodies marred, while others mat a war'; ciful end, to quickly that their countenances ware' peaceful and without trace of pain Considering the auddenneaa of the rLltatlou It appear, that the toll of Uvea Is not large, And the thouaands at aura mar reeorte. In pleasure craft oa the river and varioualy engaged in the purauit of amusement may feel grateful for their eecape, When the count la made up It will ba found that In this city snd vicinity the storm killed probably 30 persona, and hurt more or leas seriouely In axoaea of 200. Tha material damage Include, to many. Individual homes that Ita actual extent will never ba known. Loaa More Than Xilljon.

With the ruin of many private residences, the destruction of downtown tenement and bu.lneaa houaea, the aggregate loss will exceed 11.000,000. Whole ohav tera might ba written of tha thrilling acenea 'attending the work of rescue of people burled in coltaipaed bulldlnge. Brave and heroic acta were frequent. Police and firemen worked with a seal snd peraiatency that doubtleea cut dow by a acore tha number of dead. A eource of comment was the peculiar fate that overtook 4he special race train on the Pennsylvania, near Mllford.

It waa raleed from tha track, by tha force of the wind while ruahlng at a high rate of ditched, and a score of blooded horsea with soma of their keepers were either killed outright or frightfully mangled. Wldeapread sorrow was expreased aver the aad and of Jamee T. Allen, the -beet known of tha storm victims, who died In the lodgeroom of Odd Fellows Temple, eruahed by falling debrla. Pate was kinder to tha over-the-rlver towns tdjacant to Cincinnati oa the acore of Injured, although the property lost In Covington, Newport and Belle vue waa very heavy, and hundreds of email homaa are so badly damaged that their ownere will be forced to large expenditure to put them In order again. Only one death la traceable to tha etorm on the Kentucky aide of the river.

Fishing Camps Destroyed. At least a score of flitting camp, were wiped out along the Ohio River between thla city snd the mouth of the Big Miami Several of those above the city were also badly damaged. Serious damage to property and halt a hundred Injured people have been reported from tha weatern hills, which were mora directly ta the path of the tornado than any other section of the cltyTexcept the territory between Gilbert avenue on the east and if Ulcreek on the west Requested by the authoritlea the over-the-rlver traction Una officials shut eft the power for fear of cauaing accidents from dangling-wires, and the Kentucky towna will be In darknaaa for a night or two becauee of tha difficulty of reetor- Ing the badly crippled lighting eyatem. It will be difficult to calculate the loaa to cropa tuatalned by the farmers ad Hamilton County. The truck gardener, were particularly heavy sufferers.

Flowera and ahrubbery In many of the city parka were almost entirely do- C0WTINUID ON NINTH PA.QB..