davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

NJ il gerlng Gum SdmiereuOrcor) r@ciotn sie Srr Greor
& g M mem ieetcs Drama uibrmg an6ete; rGgt
Ely @ nen nen gerebrter uiien Sic i6 bin onI
Oen no aber 9ege Stde in 0cneH cp porfonne babe m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

9oter e ser Sod3ei cier Sod 9leOe 1ateuo uguBer0e
is WcrtrGQidlfet meiner Eofter ibre iorfe Sete~
Spdr Dn @oter merbetero): n9d nee; Den SoIsfluie
frcat ey aenou 10 nid Ou!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

iaoS y ! C5n ibrem @Iann ser onf Der
Gest VI'len Ereiber ongeic6oiicn bat):
'eit gaoe i9 mid Wo6I rmionlt O.
@o opau oen Saienpfcffer."
al NJ S'H; i q9n gc6 rur ins Soipi-
~ legt Der Sos I'M &feifer.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
0 tig.

Grite aommer5oie: ,@oum ltebt
Die 5rou &ommer5ienrotb INNER 70
ipdt alf2~
3meite Gammcr5ofe: o9tur hin 81
beipeiien, OoB iie OoS @olo, welhcS
Die Y}orgenitunOe inn @hmoe bat
niht brau6t"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

VlIIc 0V00VIIVI
6iubcrgcbm2"
,Sfon pieoer2 Oh Dari 0od crit rculd 0n"
Gus bod idon adt Modcn ebe 9urelie"
Sco9 Ionn gebit Oh nard dt nid bnl Ios maze Elm
qcfmnes Srcn fir Tee frpbrincr lore rrchH gBe nodeu
6lr sen Eroden Der Old IN eIner 96hIe acian9n bdIt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

and was the only one that was credited
with stealing during the afternoon foI
Goddard.
Conner also scored the first run. VIII
ley had secured first and when Common
hit to Stuart the ball was sent to sec
ond, getting Wiley out. He stole see
ond and when Witt singled he scored
keefe got a triple into right field over
the bank in the second, and on Morlock's
double he scored Quinn grounded out
and Farrell flied out, ending their scor.
ing until the seventh.
Again it was Conner who hit safely
and when Fiske hit to Canales Conner
was stopped at second. On Wits hit
Fiske was advanced to second. HASTE
was hit with pitched ball, filling the
bases. Keefe drove a liner out to the
new player, Jones, who was playing
shortstop. and he kicked the ball around
in the dust for a few minutes and Fiske
and Witt both scored. Their last one
came in the ninth when Witt ended the
scoring by knocking home run, the
ball going close to the red fence in CEN
ter field.
The Barre teams single run came in
the fifth inning when the boys got to
Keefe for three hits. The team behind
him was the means of saving more from
scoring in this inning. T. Tongusy sim
gled to left field and in trying to get Sec
ond was tagged out by Morloek, who re-
ceived good throw from HASTE. Brown
came up with Dagger that sailed
over the fence. Fowle flied out to Keete
but i. Tonguay knocked the pill into
right field and nearly over the bank. He
got third and Brown scored But luck
was with Goddard and Canales famed.
The lineup and summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
18TH INNING RALLY
WON FOR SPAULDING
Tomad Pitched Excellent Game and Cor
don Made Spectacular Catch That
Saved the Game.

The closest game OF baseball that
Spaulding high school has been engaged
in was played yesterday at ST. Adams,
when they defeated the high school team
of that place by a score of TO in l3-
inning game. Ii was somewhat of
pitchers battle and each team kept the
same man in the box the whole game
tie, TO 3, and extra innings were played
to break il. In the 18th Gordon caught
an exceedingly hard hy when a man was
on second base, thus saving the game
there. In the 18th, by series of punched
hits and sacrifices, the Spaulding boys
were able to score two runs. The st. Al
bans team had their last bats and they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

The Barre A. C. viii have 10 find a
better pitcher before they can win from
the Goddard baseball nine.
Only one error by Wiley in the after
noon speaks for itself in the way
team stood behind their pitcher.
Young HASTE fell down a little in his
hitting. although in the two games he
hit hard but not safely. more than once.
In spite Of the fact that Farrell has a
badly sprsined wrist he pulled down sew
eral hard flies in centeraeld Yesterday.
Hoernle made a sensational catch in
The morning when Ne took a foul about
100 feet from homo Pike.
The fire whistle. which sounded While
the game was In operation. stopped the
rlsyinc for several minutes as about half
the crowd dispersed n learn the cause.
Although hs made one very disastrou.
error. Jones the new rlaver. made three
pretty rutoufs In TIE afternoon.
Daring the DAY 10 mrn wers given FIRST
bass ~ either getting hit Or being
rassed On bale
Pans supported the afternoon rsrne
uueh hsfter ~ their ATTENDANCE a. vel
a. their cheering. About 20 we're pres
at ~ the snorninr snd nesriv 4na In
the afternoon.
Although 81 rrr wrrs rounfed 81 Rat
IN fhs Goddard tntais fur TIE ruorninr
PINE. - really tattrs
Hsroia Nute. who was selhsaul.d a.
rlay vith the Barre te,m YESTERDAY. fis
~ rnsks rs srpesrnnes 81 ths hsii SID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
sdntillations.

Among those welcomed; VIII Maiden
Also: Merrill.
Who used 20 DO garrison work for God.
dard.
VIII has lost none Of his old-time run.
ming.
Nor has Merrill
win and SWEET started varsitying
about the same time. but the former
Spaulding boy seems 20 have donned his
seven league boots and taken a strike
ahead ~ BIZ Cd competitor for the outer
garden position.
Maiden ~ ~Gini a. he was once fond
" dubbed. j. regarded ~ q SEIZURE in
si0rfhcld nlirn Coach Crowther's sp-
psafanee on tho field automatically rele-
gated VIII 20 the outside ring
4 smooth double muzzi 20 Scam-
rini - ComolH
Nhich paves the va for the remark
that seanrini is one ~ the most yer
sstils PLAYERS IN the J. A. g. fold
Good holiday crosds. forenoon and
AFTERNOON
Chiaradonna snened oil-sssed with q
reufhart fof making toward ths inheid IN
TIRE ufufh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
"Ah! Nothing Like 'TIZ' for Sore, Tired,
Sweaty, Calloused Feet and
corns-It's Grand"

You can be appy.footed just like me,
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ''
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
"TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations, which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in.
famed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get 25-cent box of "TIz" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or make
you limp any more.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
GODDARD TOOK
DOUBLEHEADER
Defeated Barre A. C. 8 to 5
and 5 to l Yes
terday
LOSERS WERE LOOSE
IN FIELD WORK
Goddard Did Some Good
Clouting as Well as
Fast Fielding

Goddard seminary twice defeated tn
Barre A. G. on the seminary campus yes
terday, in the forenoon by to and il
the afternoon by to |. The school boy
easily outplayed their opponents in boil
encounters. Jones, the new man thai
the Barre team has secured for the re
mainder of the season was sent into thu
box in the morning. Against the sem
! mary ball sluggers he lasted just four in
nings. Four safe hits were banged out
against him and three of these were dou,
bles. He seemed bit wild also, for in
the four innings of play he gave four men
free passes to first base on balls.
First Game.
Before the game had begun it was
agreed that the Goddard pitching should
be divided between Dan Keefe and Tom
Davidson. Both had games to pitch in
the afternoon, therefore each had turn
at it in the morning game. Davidson
went into the box to start and did not
seem to be using the best of his speed
and curves. In the first inning he hit
two men with the ball and allowed one
hit One sacrifice by Jones scored one
run, and hit by Brown scored the other
two. An error by Common was also re-
sponsible for Johnston getting on the
bases and later he scored on Browns hit
Other scores made by the Barre team
came in the fifth and sixth innings. Two
errors, one bv Copnor and one by David
son in the fifth inning, were the immedi.
ate cause of the score at that time.
This was an inning of errors for the sem
inarians, as the first batsman. Wiley,
made two more beside the other two. In
the sixth. Fowlie struck out and Hoernle
dropped the ball and Fowlie got first
when Wiley dropped Charles throw.
He went second while Tonguay was fan
ming and when Morlock let Peduzzi's hit
slip through his fingers Fowlie scored.
These made the five scores that the Barre
team scored.
Not until the third did the seminary
team score. Morlock ind Wiley were
both given free passes on balls. Common
sacrificed, sending them both ahead one
station. Fiske came up with a two
Dagger. scoring the two runners and lat
err after Witt sacrificed. Fiske came
home on passed ball by Fowlie.
In the next inning two men had been
put out when the seminary team start
ID their work of scoring again and did
not stop until five more had been run in.
The following are the direct causes OF
the scores: Hoernle was passed on balls.
Davidson was allowed first when Ton
quay made an error at first Morlock got
MS base when Johnston let his hit slip
through. Wiley hit to Johnston, who
made a wild throw 10 first. Conner hit
single and Witt double. When
Isstie hit to Tonguay at first he went
nat. ending the inning.
In the eighth Hoernle singled to cen
er field and advanced to third on Nor
ock's hit. When Fowlie let another ball
% by him. Hoernle scored
The lineup and summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

III. Sacrifice hits-Weaferi 2, Maiden
Stolen bases--Comolli, Riddel, SWEET
Left on bases--I. A. c. Q, Green Noun
tain A. G. a. Umpires-Calcagni anc
Recette. Time--l 80.
Second Game.
| Spear, the hero of many Vermont col
lege and prep. school games, and the most
always invincible Thomas Davidson were
the gladiators selected for the afternoon
match. Honors were about evenly divid-
| ed, although the schools of pitching rep
resented by the twirling adversaries were
widely different. That Spear was pitch
ing pretty well for Spear no one can sue
cessfully controvert, but on the other
hand it must be admitted that the home
towners had their swatting toys on and
even though the Mountaineers squeaked
out 7 to victory, there was many a
nervous moment for the st. Adams boy.
Davidson was consistently and persist
emily wild. No fewer than eight varsity
batsmen drew down pink slips through
this dispensation.
Evidently peeved by the summary pun
ishment which they received in the fore
noon, the college men, headed by the re-
doubtable Coach Crowther, made strong
start. Two hits sufficed for a brace of
five counters in the first three rounds, out
bundle of passes, errors and other
eventualities aided materially in rolling
up the big majority. A screaming single
by Spear in the sixth paved the way for
No and a pair of doubles by Crowther
and SWEET in the succeeding chapter
duplicated the trick. The Italians held
their fire until the seventh, when the
heavy hitting section held get together
and assembled three runs in the melee
that followed aforesaid conference. Ric-
ciarelli jotted down triple and Dinky
Lyons nicked Mr.. Pitcher for handsome
double. The revival of hope died down
forthwith when Jack David famed, but |
the smouldering embers flared forth again |
in the ninth and for few moments it |
looked as though the eagle of victory
would scramble ont of the Vermont dug |
out and perch again on the Italian en-
sign.
Lyons got life on Maiden's bungle.
stole seconds and stood guard over that
cherished pivot while David was working
himself lame for pass. Both David
md Lyons rambled home on another of
he ar-famed Comolli hits. Joe Weaferi
vent in to take shot in Gays place
md landed a fielder's choice. 1t was
% at that moment. but the idea of
more scoring was quickly cancelled, for
Davidson famed and the game was over.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
PUNCHED HITS BY GODDARD
Enabled Them to Win Over Italian A. C,
4 to 8 on Saturday.

Three singles in the second inning and
two errors In the eighth was what en-
abled Goddard seminary TO win the game
Saturday against the Italian A. C. nine
by score of 4 to 3. About 800 people
gathered at the Berlin street grounds TO
witness the hard-foueht game between
the two teams. 1t being the third of a
series and each team having won one OF
the first two, there was much interest
centered in the playing and outcome of
the game. In the second inning the
school boys got three of their scores. but
the Italians started getting one at a
time until they had three totaled up, but
in the same inning rs the Italians got
theirs, Goddard cot their fourth, just saw
ing playing out the tie in extra innings.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
II PER CENT.
OUT OF WORK
And 10 Per Cent. More Had Only Part
Time Jobs in March, According
to Report on Unemploy-
ment

Washington, June l.--More than ! |
wage earners in every 100 were out OF
employment and about Is of the re-
mainder were working only part time
during March and the early part of April
in Is OF the important cities of the coun-
try. the bureau OF labor statistics an
nounced yesterday in report of unem-
ployment.
Returns of canvass of 1881 fam
lilies, including 644,35s wage earners,
showed 73,s00, or lis per cent, wholly
and l06,652, or 1876 per cent.
without full time employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Three base hits-Calcagni. Ricciarelli.
Two base hits-Lyons ?, Comolli, Crow
Their. SWEET Bases on balls--By David.
son $. by Spear 2. Hit by pitched ball
Maiden. Ridlon. Linnehan. stolen base.
Lyons ,. Gallagher ?, Botugi. Maiden.
Sacrifice -Crowther. Double plays
Giacsmuzzi TO Lyons TO Caleagni; Grow.
Their 10 Ridlon TO Merrill Left on bases
i. A. c. 9. g. NJ. A. c. s. Umpires =
Calesgni and Recette. Time-l:55.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Totals ............s5 5 727 s /
Barre Athletic Club.

Home run-Witt. Three base hits-I.
Tonguay. Keefe. Two-base hits-Brown,
Farrell Morlock. Struck out-By Keef-
Q, by Csnales g. Bases on bslis-Of Ca.
males q. Stolen bases-Connor Z, Stuart.
Left on bases Goddard N. Barre A. c. 5.
Hit bv pitched ball-Fiske. HASTE, Will
ley. Umpire Keefe. Time--li4o,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Two base hits--Davidi 2, Bottigi. Bases
on balls-Of Scampini 5, off Davidson.
Struck out--By Davidson l3. by Scam
PM 4. Stolen bases--Lyons, Witt. Left
on bases-Goddard 5. I. A. C. 5. Wild
pitches 2, Davidson Sacrifice
hit-Scampini. Umpire-Stuart. Time,
2:I5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
SrNE sTRTKE sUaRDs eUnrY.
versiu Bruught n Ns~
Tsrwer

Nsu r-unsrisk. y. r. 5tns ''fsuiitv
81 r-rrsinarstef- was fhs rrfiet ~.
turuss SaturfsF r1urrirr srtinst nins
st-its rusrts vho ~ asr De- isst H-ns
irte rrrsE ~ Ttsfisr strikers ueEr -.
trusriHnn fsssuriesl Cos pisr1t - Rnos--
rtt ~ Is kMiuG tWn Nms wrtrrt NJ
Ntuft 81 rNrfruww rprusatv ri rr
rrsrs 1rrrasorwrrt wxr - fwfk-Ht
fTrrr 80 r-estssrF rrrr. ~ rslri-fur
re-slfr ~ - r.rrrar , So ~-a-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more all
ments than anything else. II causes Ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelings and worse trou-
bles.
Hoods SarsapariIla has been wonder
fully successful in purifying and enrich
ing the blood, removing scrofula and
other humors, and building up the whole
system. Take it--give it to all the
family so as to avoid illness. Get it
to.day,-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Two bass hffs-Lyons. David. r1molii
Crowther. Gilbert Bases On hails-B,
Gilbert 2 b Wesferi 2. strurk ouf ",
Gilbert &. ~ Weafsri p nouhi.
play iscamurzi 10 Scamrtni 10 Oomal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Barre Athletic Club

Two base hits-is. Ionguay. HASTE,
Fiske. Witt Struck out-By Davidson
Z. by Csnales q. BY keefe 2. ny Jones 2.
Bases on balls-0f Jones Z. 81 Davidson.
stolen bases Wiley. Peduzzi Brown.
Marchesi. Left IN bases-Goddsrd 8.
Barre A. e. le Sacrifice hits Hoernle.
Witt. Fiske. Connor. r TonguaF. Jones.
Hit by pitehed sslls-T Tonguay 2 Stu-
srt Passed bsils-Fov-lie 2. Hoernls
Donhle WITT - Norlock. Morleck
- WILEY. Umpire kerfe. Time IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Tor the AFTERNOON game nearly 800 per-
sons crowded around tho hsli 20 vitnesa
the performances 81 the hall tossers. Fof
irtsresf. the Afternoon pane gaze ths
spectators Just What they we're lookinr
foT urfl The seventh inning vhen the
scbori bovs seut n tso a8dftiousi scores
~ their tntsi. making 4 four. ard frur
shrn m NJ nns on thr Barre tsam rpt
arr Further tfsn s@rursd ia.s anA oriy
ore rrftina ~ - AT N ths fret fwo
itrinrs tfs Goddard ruer Rrt one IN ssth
sirisior. In fis Sta ths Rsrrs t.efs Fei
pus and TINS fht seu-s was sinss urf
~ Nh hurs fat fisir sscrnf twe
VIII tis t-st IF slrraTt t~hina ~,
nus wFft rir-tW ~ fsprfasnre r. ks~sasf
rwr Kssfs rssshss 80 srrrfirrf rarsa
Fnr tl-ir r.iartsnr stsf 80 bsrrs t.a-
saiisd - ruct - az 49, T,'tehs- ss hss
isser rl-rGtlssieE $50 80 ~ stsasizs
lansiit ranzirs. SO Es~t III ~ A. -
fsi-iiur sesrr tsts rs-s tnsrrs urt
srsirst kiri issin1irr tsr rrntass
sr5rir n~s . kewes Watt waa - hsxFr
ka-ssr ~ SO nsss~sogr. rs1tssr STREE
s7.s. uss hors* ssr mrd Fr~trf srs4
rass u- as ~ Mres ~ tt-ns r. usrasek
.sf r--~ rnr~-~ szr--s. - ~ 80 wf-
I'D rt e.ssltrr hss-s 81 - ~..1r sss---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

scored but once, but Spaulding was still
ahead one score. Errors were scarce on
both sides.
Tomasi, who pitched yesterday, got 81
strikeouts, while Roark, the st. Adams
pitcher, got IL. Both pitched excellent
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Ambassador Won Bernstorf TO lose no
time in laying before the State Depart
ment complete exculpation of him
self from the charges. While disclaim
ing personal knowledge or any suspi-
cion of the truth of Anton Meyer-Ger-
hard's identity when that person was
introduced az the State Department as
Anton Meyer-Gerhard, the Secretary in
timated that the department expected
., oof or disproof OF The Tribune's al
legation TO be forthcoming at once. At
the close of business to-day the Ger
man Embassy, now at Cedarhurst, L. l.,
had not communicated with the depart
ment on the subject.
Secretary Lansing explained to-day
that negotiations for the safe conduct
Of A. Meyer-Gerhacd were conducted
orally between the French and British
ambassadors and Secretary Bryan. A
letter ITO Whom II May Concern" set
ting forth the identity Of the bearer
as DR.. Anton Meyer Gerhard, repre-
sentative of the German Red Cross,
was framed and signed by Mr.. Bryan.
This letter was Endorsed by the Brit
ish and French ambassadors. 1t was
the equivalent of a safe conduct, al
though the provisions for its recognl-
tion as such were effected in an in
formal fashion.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf personal
ly introduced A. Meyer-Gerhard the
only time he visited Washington. Sec
rotary Lansing said the question Of his
identity was never raised in the State
Department, as no reports rejecting
on him or charging that he was travel
ling under an alias were ever ere
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
u. S. Attitude Peaceful,
Meyer-Gerhard" Reports

London, June ia peaceful settle
ment of the questions which have arisen
between the United States and Germany
is predicted by DR.. Anton Meyer-Ger-
hard, who is on his way from the Ger
man Embassy at Washington to Ber-
lin to explain the situation to the Ger
man government. An interview credit
ed to DR.. Meyer-Gerhard, is published
in the "Frankfurter Zeitung" and for
warded to London by the Amsterdam
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company. The interview was obtained
yesterday at Christiansand, Norway,
when the steamer United States, on
which DR.. Meyer Gerhard was a pas
senger, touched at that port.
"The conflicting views existing be-
tween Berlin and Washington regard
ing the Lusitania affair rest on mis-
understanding, and will be, settled
peacefully" Dr. Meyer Gerhard is
quoted as saying. The cotilct between
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
is OF old origin and arose from quite
different causes than the Lusltanla al
fair
"The breach was rendered inevitable
by the Independent procedure Of the
President, who rejected the counsels
of his responsible minister and drafted
the latest American note to Germany
according to his own ideas. As Presi-
dent Wilson framed this reply to Ger
MANY without even consulting Mr.. Bry-
an the latter had no other recourse
but to request that he be released
from Office.
"The tension between the two must,
therefore, be regarded as entirely a
domestic affair The feeling OF the
American people and government to-
ward Germany is not at all bellicosej on
the contrary, there prevails an absolute
desire for peace.
at is not true, as trumpeted abroad,
that the American feet has been con-
centrated for participation in the Eu
ropean naval war.
"The feeling among German-Ameri-
cans is splendid. Their love for the
Motherland is strong, their JOY in our
mighty successes in all theatres of war
affecting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
M'ADOO DENIES GUN STORY
Never Got an Advance in Krag
Deal, He Asserts.

In yesterd IS Tribune it was stated
that Car ain Joseph Larghlin, of 1876
Broadway, had represented that he
might be able to obtain large guam
lity Of Krag-J orgensen rifles from the
United States government, through his
connection with Malcolm McAdoo. The
information given to The Tribune, and
printed in the same story, was that
Cyril Carmichael, Captain Laughlin's
partner, had advanced certain expense
money to Mr.. McAdOo
Mr.. McAdoo yesterday positively de-
MED he had received any money from
Carmichael, and asserted that the
statemen. was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

Interruptions to neutral commerce, de-
rangement of business and consequent
reimbursement, and speaks of scarcity OF
American ships as one of the greatest
embarrassments to the United States.
1.-THE neutral nations are put TO a
great expense to preserve neutrality
and are constantly in danger of being
embroiled in the war without intention
or fault on their own part" he de-
clares. "The rules of international
law seem to have been made for the
nations at war rather than for the ma
tions at peace. 1t is almost impossible
10 alter these rules during the war, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

cause any material change, affecting as
it would the interests Of the bellig-
erents, would be a seeming violation
of neutrality.
GAS soon as peace returns there will
be a demand for an international con.
ference on the subject. The presump.
ton should then be given 10 peace, for
peace, not war. is the normal condi-
ton. If nations are determined to
fight, they should, as far as possible,
bear the burden themselves, and not
be permitted to transfer it to the ma
tions which avoid war by resorting to
reason instead of force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

to keep Germany fr m deriving any
benefit, Of course the inventors under
these circumstances would not get any
pay for their work. That should be
sufficient reason to make them careful
but is not the part l. which we are IN
tereSted. -.
Inventors with new ideas on mill
tary or naval affairs shoul d bring them
70 Washington and show them. during
this war, particularly, they, sh 1C,
most positively are not safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
KAISER CALLS 1916 CLASS
Germans Reported Summoned
to Colors Four Months Early.

London, June ia Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says reports
received from Cologne state that the
recruits of the 1916 draft, who were
vice. will be summoned to the colors
at once, instead of 10 October, as had
been proposed.