America

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3, 2 September 1915, Page 5

America

GERMAN SECRET SERVICE.

DRILL TO REPEL CANADIAN INVASION! [United Press Association.] (Received 8.55 a.in.) Washington, Sept. 1.

Reports confirm the statements that Germans and Austrians are quietls drilling in their Turnvorein Hall, professedly to repel a Canadian invasion-. The Department of Justice is dealing with the subject. A German student, at the Pennslyvania University lias been arrested on suspicion of espionage in drawing the Delaware River fortifications.

THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

further pecline on ex-

CHANCE.

new YORK GLUTTED WITH COLD. (Received 8.15 a.in.) ! London, September 1. American bankers fear a further decline in the exchange and a consequent loss on British orders. -There i B a renewal of the suggestions for a big Allied loan. New York does not want any more gold.

GERMANY’S SUBMARINES.

WRITTEN UNDERTAKING RE-

CARDING FUTURE POLICY.

BERLIN’S PREVARICATION.

(Received 9.15 a.iu.) Washington, September 1. Count Bernstorff gave Mr Lansing (Secretary for the Navy*) a written undertaking worded as - follows : “Liners will not he sunk by our submarines without warning and without regard to the safety of nou-camoatants, provided that the liners do not attempt Count Bernstorff intimated 4 that 'Berlin’s policy was settled before the Arivfnc incident. 1 'Mr'Lansihg makes it clear that the limited States has no,case tnphargpm with Germany regarding the British blockade; , ■ * .■ ,< ,■ ; I j, i i ; s.'' ■s 1 • i n ”T.T' •• .:k-

ARABIC’S ASSASSIN SUNK. AMERICA WILL NOT AGGRESS BRITAIN. (Received 8.55 a.m.) Washington. September. 1. The German Embassy adpiit^|tbph the siihmarinq wliich torpedoed the Arabic failed to return to the base. Germany undertakes to apologise to tile I'nited States and to regularly warn passenger liners in jth.e future. The Press claims that President Wilson has achieved a great diplomatic victory. The New York Herald says that America cannot barter with Germany by ( aggression .t<pvi>rdft am i(i* order to pl)tain a reshaping'of the German policy. President Wilson will not recognise the remotest idea of any relation between America’s controversy with Germany and America’s controversy with Britain.

LINCOLN, THE GERMAN SPY

EXTRADITION DEMANDED.

(Received 10.0 a.m.) Xew York. September 1

Ignatius Lincoln, the self-confessed German spy, formerly member of the British Parliament, was arrested and charged with forgery. His extradition has been demanded. Lincoln declares that the British Secret Service wishes to get him to England simply to shoot him as a spy.

REIGN OF TERRORISM.

GERMAN SECRET AGENTS AT WORK.

(Received 10.0 a.m.)

New York, September 1

An extraordinary series of dynamiting outrages are breaking out in ammunition and powder plants in the United States. Unquestionably, German secret agents are organising a

reign of terrorism, and engineering strikes in America. The U.S.A. Sec-

ret Service is investigating