davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MORE DIPLOMATS
SUSPECT SPIES
SEE THEIR MAIL
Government Officials Are
Amazed at Charges of
Letter Tampering.

Washington, June 17.-Officials Of
the PostofFice Department would not
admit to-day that any investigation had
been begun or was contemplated of the
charges made by diplomat represent
ing one Of the Allies that the mail Of
the embassies was being opened in
transit, as was mail addressed by in
ventors to ordnance officers Of the army
and navy.
Officials declared they were amazed
at the charges printed in The Tribune
this morning, but in the Offices Of the
Postmaster General and the chief in
snector it was said no charges had been
laid before the department. II was
nointed out tonight, however, that the
authorities could not learn much OF
the work Of German secret service men
in the department by an inquiry begun
with a blast Of trumpets, and any IN
vestigation probably would be conduct
ed with the utmost secrecy. o.,
In the State Department it was said
M Investigation would be ordered until
the proper charges had been filed.
lust what action will be taken by the
Allies diplomats interested could not
he learned to-day. 1t developed, how
ever. through the publication OF the
charges in The Tribune, that other le-
cations and embassies than the one IN
which the charges were made oelleVed
they. too. had been suffering from the
same annoyance of having mail adI
dressed to them opened in transit and
read by German spies or by some one
possibly rot spy, who thought the
information obtained could be sold.
In one quarter it was asserted that
the diplolnat making the charges, VINO
declared he could quote chapter and
verse" soon would lay all his intorma-
tion before tGe State Department. he
will not place it directly before Post
master General Burleson, because OF
fetal relations of minister represent
ing a foreign country are with the
State Department. The matter would
be taken up through that department
which would turn over the papers 10
the Postmaster General.
IL is understood the diplomat VINO
has been conducting the investigation,
the results of which were published IN
The Tribune to-day, has not made any
formal charges so far because ne mas
been waiting until he can offer a con-
vincing array of evidence.
Another minister, also representing
one of the Allies, told the Tribune cor
respondent he knew of at least one let
ter addressed to him which had been
opened in transit. He had not thought
any more about it, he said, except to
wonder if some one friendly to the
German cause had done it, until he saw
the charges printed to-day.
In Allied quarters it is said the Rus
sian Embassy had suffered most inter-
ference, and in six specific instances
had found evidence that its mail had
been opened on United States rail-
way mail car.
Mail to practically all the embas-
sizes from abroad has borne evidence
Of inspection, but there Is no way OF
determining whether it happened IN
the United States or in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MEYERPAID
HEREFORWARSUPPLIES;
WAS "DR. WISE" In WEST
LEMONADE TO REPLACE
BEER In MUNICH? ACH!

Munich (yia London), June IL
Munich, the greatest beer drinking
centre in Germany, has been COM
PEELED to curtaiI sharply the con-
sumption of beer owing to the ex-
preparation by the military authori-
ties Of large part of the product
of the breweries. The amount Of
beer now available for public use
is only one-third of the ordinary
supply.
A number Of the famous beer
gardens are now closing at 7 o'clock
in the evening, owing to the shortage
of beer. Some of these places are
encouraging their guests TO call for
lemonade as a substitute for beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

trip abroad, but sailed for America
six weeks ago.
Reginald A. J. WarnefoTd. a young
Canadian sub-lieutenant IN the Royal
Navy, suddenly acquired worldwide re-
nown by destroying a Zeppelin over
Belgium on June Z, this being the first
time on record that a Zeppelin had
been wrecked BY an aviator in an aero
plane. By a brilliant fight Lieutenant
Warneford obtained a position above
the Zeppelin and dropped bombs on IT.
The dirigiblc crashed to the ground
and burned up. the twenty-elght men
in the crew being killed. Warneford's
aeroplane was turned upside down by
the explosion of the Zeppelin and he
was able to right it only after he mad
plunged half way 70 earth.
For this feat Lieutenant Warnetord
was decorated with the Victoria Cross
and the Cross of the Legion OF Honor.
Lieutenant Warneford made his trst
flight at Hendon, England, less than
five months ago, and had been with the
flying squadron only few weeks.
Henry Beach Needham was a native
Of Wyncote, Penn. He was born in
1871. studied at Brown University, was
admitted to the bar in 1894 and joined
the staff Of "The Evening Post New
York, in 1896. Later he contributed to
magazines.
He became we'll known through his
investigation of labor and living con-
ditions in the Mesaba Range, Mime
sofa and TO the Isthmu, Of Panama.
While Colonel Roosevelt was President
Needham became a member of the IA
nous tennis cabinet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Swedish Envoy Charges
Tampering with Mails

Washington, June 17.-Formal notice
that United States mail pouches ces-
tined for Sweden had been broken open
in England and their contents tam
pered with, was submitted 10 the State
Department to-day by A. F. Ekengren'
the Swedish Minister, with request
for appropriate action.
The Minister called at the Depart
ment and delivered TO Secretary. Lam
sing a letter written on instructions
from his government reciting instances
of interference with mail for Sweden
and pointing out that such acts were IN
violation Of the provisions of the World
Postal Convention and OF other treaty
calculations. The letter stated that the
seals of the mail bags were broken,
that letters were opened and censored,
and that one registered unit vas re-
tanned.
Two specific cases were mentioned,
one involving mail sent on the Ameri-
can steamer New York, when she left
on May 20, and the other pouches car
ried by the British steamer Adriatlc,
which sailed on May q.
In the former case il was asserted
that, out of twenty-nine registered let
ters and pack Ses, seven arrived in
Sweden opened, while the greater part
Of the other mail had been censored.
OF the Adriatics mail, which arrived
in Gothenburg on June Q, several let
ters were said to have been opened
and one registered unit to have been
retained.
Officials at the State Department did
not discuss the visit Of Mr.. Ekengren.
II was understood in diplomatic quar-
ters, however, that the matter prob
ably would De the subject OF repre-
sentations by the United States to
Great Britain, asking that special pre-
cautions be taken TO protect American
mail .assiRG through British territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
SUBMARINE HITS
UNDERSEA CRAFT,
SINKING ITS PREY
Italian Vessel Destroyed
by Austrian, Says Re-
port from Rome.

Rome (via Paris, June 17.--An Of
fetal communication issued by the
Ministry of Marine tonight says:
The submarine Medusa, which had
accomplished a useful and daring SER
vice Of exploration, has been torpedoed
by an enemy submarine. According to
an Austrian official communication, an
officer and four men of the crew were
saved and made prisoners.
The Medusa was a vessel of 241 tons
and was built in 1911. She had speed
of 13 knots agove water and knots
submerged. Her ordinary complement
was IA men.
The British steamer Trafford, 234
tons, owned in Liverpool, has been tor
pedoed and sunk by German subma-
rine in the St. Georges Channel. The
crew was saved.
San Francisco, June 1.-THE oil tank
steaper Desabla, under charter to the
British government, was sunk by Ger
man submarine off the north coast Of
Scotland Monday, according to cable
dispatch received by Robert Mitchell,
treasurer Of the General Petroleum
Company, from Andrew Weir, British
oil fnancier. No news as to the fate Of
the steamers crew was given.
The Desabla was built in 1913 for the
General Petroleum Company and was
operated for a time on the Pacific
Coast
Montreal, May 17.-Oficers of the
Canadian Pacific liner Montford, which
arrived here last night, report that the
steamer was attacked by submarine
when one day out from Avonmouth,
England The Montfort's othcers
thought they were due for destruction,
but the steamer Demara came up IN the
nick of time and shelled the submarine,
causing it to dive. Before it dared to
come up again the Canadian Paclnc
steamer had made good her escape.
So hard did the engineers push the
Montfort that her machinery broke
down the next day. She therefore took
seventeen days on a trip ordinarily
covered in ten.
Berlin, June II (by wireless to Say
willie. n. Y).-The Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the following:
1.-THE Admiralty publicly announces
the loss of the submarine U-l4. Her
crew was captured by the British"
In the House of Commons last week
A. ]. Balfour, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. announced that German sub
marine had been sunk and that six OF
her officers and twenty-one members OF
her crew had been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Lansing Finds Trail
Left by Meyer in u. S.

Washington. June 1.-THE excitement
aroused in official circles by the story,
printed in Wednesdays Tribune, which
told of the impersonation Of DR.. Meyer
Gerhard, Of the German Colorisi Office,
by DR.. Alfred Meyer, Of the War Office,
continues undated. Interest centres
on the coming interview between Count
Won Bernstorff and Secretary Of State
Lansing.
Evidence that there is such person
as Dr. A. Meyer appears in a statement
given out to-day by Secretary Lansing.
The Secretary said that he had received
word from a New York man in whom
he had confidence, TO the effect that
DR.. A. Meyer was known 10 him. From
the same source came the information
that the New Yorker knew Meyer-Ger-
hard also.
This statement was considered sig
nifcant, coming so closely or the heels
Of the assertions made yesterday by
the German Embassy that no such per-
son as DR.. A. Never existed. The in
formation given out by Mr.. Lansing
was lacking in detail, and the wherea-
bouts Of the DR.. A. Meyer were not
made known.
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
Ambassador, will confer with Secretary
Lansing tomorrow, and give his ver-
sion of the affair. That the ambassa-
dor will deny the authenticity OF the
story is indicated in a telegram re-
ceiyed here to-day from the German
Embassy, at cedarhurst L. l., but
whether he will submit the facts in his
possession to the public remains 70 be
seen.
In the telegram, as given out by the
State Department, is the statement that
the circulation OF the Meyer-Gerhard
story is likely 20 nullify the earnest
efforts Of the ambassador 20 bring
about an understanding between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
FROG PUTS HIM IN JAIL
Swamp Hunter Had No Jersey
Gun License.

Metuchen, \. j., June 17.-Peter
Banks is a negro, unmarried, peaceful
and law abiding. Yesterday he went
bullfrogging down at Silver Lake, and
to-day he is a prisoner in the Middle
sex County Jail.
Peter had been waiting for some
time to get a shot at a big croaker
and when the chance came he took
aim and fired. Just then Charles
Steurwald, game warden, appeared.
you must have 4 license TO fire off
gun in New Jersey" said the official.
In default Of a $40 fine. Justice Of
the Peace Sedan imposed a jail SEN
tence Of thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Three Cruisers Sail
TO Curb the YaquiS

Na Diego. Cal, June l7.-Peril Of
-sl'esn settlers In the Yaqui Valley
a sonora brought orders to-day for
eNpaich Of three cruisers for the
~ ~ coast Of Mexico, and authorize
% Admiral Thomas b. Howard to
al an eNpedtionay force # he
ne fagstip Colorado sailed this
,,.nlhg y. under orders from Washing
E SSsFfying three companies Of the
regiment Of marines under Major
'a'1l@aiTal Howard said the Colorado
49,. 80 maintain a speed of fourteen
- - an hour on the voyage. At this
she Is expected 70 arrive at
SIas about noon next Sunday.
c,,sIleShere of the coast of Lower
ht'0fhla 49, the radio began swapping
r,', r 9fceTs from the admiral which
d. 1|a "a tne cruiser Chattanooga after
M. NO,orado. The cruiser Raleigh.
es, Vfoered 20 sail, began getting up
b,ss,.s sho was expected TO get away
Id hIee warships are destined for
,s,,.9I BAY. near Guaymas, railroad
..',lnus ~'.,llnus end seaport In Sonora. Ninety
49, - southeast Of Guaymas is Esper-
II, Nhere an American colony which
Y,o,;s successfully resisted attacks Of
n y, indians is reported 70 be again
i,5,sas.I indians, who have declared their
lssSP Ps'l.e.ehee, seek 20 oust settlers from
no.. stulen Is said 70 have been taken
L. ~ sne laquis under the administra-
Es,. "a PRESIDENT Porhrio Diaz. They
dr.. reported to-day TO have with
Th Th 70 the mountains.
i,S cruisers have available for land
ksssP purposes l,l00 officers and men
ces Cues The marines.
goso,ss Aaytorena, Of the State Of
snss.ss, declared to-day il would be
'''ssfy 10 land any Of Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
OH, THUNDER. NOE!
savville Writer Blame3 Storms
on German Wireless.

Sayville, Long Island. June l'.-An-
other atrocity has been laid at the door
Of the Germans This time it is thun-
derstorms. L. II. Noe. newspaper cor
respondent, sends in the following;
Residents of this town and the sur
rounding country have decided that the
frequent electrical disturbances mere
recently have been attracted by the tall
steel shafts Of the German wireless
station. Between their Apprehension
o,,ar Tho war messages that may be
Uassing back and forth over their heads
and the fear Of being struck by light
ming brought by the receiving towers
the people Of Sayville are losing TIE
neace Of mind once theirs before the
town became famous as a wireless
centre. They may protest to The
Hague"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
FRANK DECISION
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Governor Gives Trial Evidence
and Data of Appeal
Minute Study.
lRr Telegraph . The Trlbune.I

Atlanta. June 17.-Governor Slaton
is giving the most deliberate study TO
every detail of Leo NJ. Franks appeal
for commutation. The Governor spent
the night at his country home in Peach
tree Road, poring over the trial eyi-
dence and other data presented by tine
state and the defence in the long ar
eument which ended yesterday after
moor. He continued his study this
forenoon, quitting only to &C. to ms
Office 70 attend to pressing official pusl-
ness. ;,, voooL
It is believed the Governor Will reach
his decision tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
BABY IN CARRIAGE
KILLED BY HORSES
Buried in Wreckage When Pole
of Runaway Truck TosseS
Vehicle 25 Feet.

Mrs. Francesca Cottrone left her ten
months-old baby, Celestino, in his car
riage on the sidewalk in front Of thelr
tenement at 1875 Prospect Street, Brook
lyn. about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. She went upstairs to get supper
for her husband Antonio, who mas TO
report for work on the subway prompt
ly at 6 o'clock
Soon afterward a team Of horses
drawing a heavy truck SHE'D at pass
ing automobile, and with a sudden
ni1nge broke its bride. Then both
horses, thoroughly frightened, reared
and turned up on the sidewalk. They
headed straight Cor Celestino, and the
next instant the pole Of the truck
struck the light carriage, tossing It
twenty-five feet. Little Celestino struck
his head on the stone walk and lty
still. half covered by the wreck of his
carriage
A dozen hands lifted away the broken
carriage and carried the Daby 20 an
ambulance. He WAS taken 70 Brook
lyn Hospital, where he died two hours
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
ITALIAN CONSUL SEIZED
Austrians Take Guest Of U. S.
Representative at Trieste.

Washington, June 17.-Ralph {.
Busser. American Consul at Trieste
to-day reported that the Austrian au-
thorities had seized the Italisn Vice
Consul, who was his guest 1t the
American Consulate.
State Department officials said the
message was only a report and that
there was no action in connection with
il 10, announce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
ANTl-AlIEN TALK REVIVED
Member of Commons Brings
up Subject of Germans.

London, June 1.-THE great number
OF Germans and Austrians still at large
in London and elsewhere again has
been the subject Of agitation in the
House Of Commons.
Sir Edwin A. Cornwall, Liberal VI. P.
for Bethnal Green, remarked in the
House to-day that he had been in
formed that three of the present Min
lSterS had secretaries of German origin.
This statement remained unanswered
in the discussion that ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATERLOO.
the case Of SIX glass stoppered bottles
AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
IF You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
WEATHER

PATTY CLOUDY TO-DAY; UNsEI-
TIED TO-MORROw; :. WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. 78; Low, 81.
Full report on Page :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Aviator WarnefOrd and
II. B. Needhan1 Killed
Conoueror of Zeppelin and American Magazine Writer
Plunge 500 Feet to Death in Aero
plane at Buc, France.

trip abroad, but sailed for Americ'
six weeks ago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

lien in ieine @eUalt 5u betomncn.
Sic luwiOerlegIidc 16otiahc lit, OoB
@nglano unO ieinc GerbiuOeteu Oie
einjigeu glatiouen iino, ncl6e 3ur3eit
&riegsmaterial bon oen Ser. Staateu
erbalten.
Iemnarb bat england 6ur1 feline
@2a6t iiber 0ie @}eerc imO our1 sic
QlmpenOimo oieier @adt oie @crei.
uigten Staaten in cine porteiiI6e
SteIlung gebrobt, ipel6e 0oS gera6t
@cgent6eil bon uniercr amerifani-
i6en Nelltralitdt lit.
Me5r nod: gus 93ation 6eien mir
Inn 6rie0enl @r6fiOeut ggilion bat
eincu 5onrtag 6eionoers feitoeiebt.
an mcl6em Die gan3c Station Inn
6rieoeu beten ioIte. ggir glae 5abcn
Oos germ getban.
gl6er cinige lmpotriotii6c 9lmeri.
faner Derfalifen, Inn eleuOcn @epiu-
ncS bnlbcr, &rie9smdterial an Die
guropder, Inn es i6nen 5u ermogIi.
9cn oen arieg lueitcr5ufiibren.
Gamit iin0 Die gereinioten Staa.
ten in cine rationale Seudelei ge-
Itiir5t mor0cn: 1ic 9}otion bctet am
Sonnfag Inn Sric0cu uno pa6ren0
Der @o6e OerOicnt iie @clo, hl0cm
lie Grieasmaterial oerfauii. mitSiilfc
oeiieu oos entietIic6e SdlaMteu iort.
geiiibrt mer0ei fam.
Gas llrtbcil a6er 1T iaIi9. Gie
Gereinieten Staaten iinO niht cine
Station bon &cu6lcrn. g9ir 9lmeri-
foner woIlen 6rieOcn mo mir poaen
ireunoIid imo unporteiiib oeu frieg-
fiibreuoen Md6ten eeaeniiber ieiu, 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
2Fafraf
gIlc anfridtisen nnO uaBr6aft trcuen
9Imerifnuer iOlltcn i6rcm Batter
lcnOc geacuii6cr lire Gfli@t
tgnn.

9a6re omerifaniitbe glelitralitGt
iit 6ente oieieI6e, oic iie 81 ser Bell
oes erIten @rGiioenten, George @oib-
ingtons, Ocs @aters inieres 9an0es,
mar.
9lus Oem @ortlolt Ser 92eutrali.
1ts.@roflanation bonn Sabre 1898,
ser erItelL oie BON Oeu gereinigten
Staateu erlaiien ipuroe, 0ie BON So5n
San OerfaBt im0 BON E6omoS Seifer-
ion fin Sen criten er1iiocutcn,
George 99oi6ington, unter5ei6net
muroe, citiren mir pic ioIgt:
Gie %ilitt urO Oos sSntereIie ser
@ereinigtcu Stooten Derlangen, ooB
0ieieI6eu nit 9(uiridtigfeit uno gil-
tenn @illeu cine ireuuolihe umo im-
partciii6e SteIllno acgeiiiber oen
friegfiibreuoen @laHten ounebmen
iuiO Derfolgen.
ulluporteiiib~ iein, 6eibt, peocr
Die cine, nod sic onoeSe &artei Dor.
5ieben.
9lber sic @ereinieten Staatcn fins
parteiiih. wcnn iie oie 9lustu5r bon
ariegsntatcrial 9eitotteu, Oenn @ng-
lano 6eberriht oie Mecre unO bat oie
Madt, ale bon oen @ereinigten
Staaten auSgciiibrteu arie9smateria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
Seirot6s Qieen,eu.


@iorcus S. Sodman 81 BON 600
pcrsbuug, @a, mo 6lorcuce Is. Sart
mau 27, BON @euter &oQeD, ga.
G6omoS Smit6, 80, uno Conc
GdeIs, 2t geidieOen.
@m. $. Sale. 40, @ittwer, H. @Do
81. @Ddofi, go 9eibieOen.
Gaiihis @l. 9aI5iuger. %, 9un0es.
Wlorine mo @laODS @l. @lorau is
pom @oibinaton.
&enrD 81. Go0is, %, BON 9oIti
more, mo Got6orinc Sdafcr, %, Sc
i1ieOen Don arlington, NlO.
9ouis So6niou 80, aeidieoen, bon
Sronin 92..Sy uno 9eiiie 9. Eriuce
80, geiaieoeu, BON Sarper's 5errD
@.-Go.
@olter 6. @edcr, %, uno Got6eri
ne &clmle, 26.
SarrD s. %oDue, %, unO 9Iuguitc
81 9romble, %.
llmberto Slunmo, 33, nnO Come
nico Wlo55ouo, %.
G6onoS SinmS, %, mo Coma i
Nlerifen Is.
glat6an g. Goben, 2i. bon GoOing
tom @au uno &oie 9. 9loien6loonl
20, bon Baltimore.
SorrD g. Nelu6ouie, 26, unO Genc
g. SdmarbmaH 90.
9l6ro6om SuBmau %, mO GeIic
@stopib, %.
&opnonO g. Smith, 20, unoNlort
s. Guti5oa, Is. 9cioe BON @oi0ing
ton.
9lntmoS SanfinoS, 81, un0 @lar
gorct Geclot, 81.
9lor ai6m, 20, unO &otie Stolen
ouer, %.
George y. Se6nl 25, uno Soiep6i
ne Srene Cooper, %
Slut6onO Goroieaa %, unO SteQc
@l. SDlano, IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
9lntOmu6il glnsfellnns gr0acr
GrfolG.

SouieuOe itattetcn geiierr wieocr Der
@afieu6olle einen 9eiu4 a6.
Ole Nualitdt Ser ausaeiielteu
Moibincu beoclteno 6efer, ais
i'm @oriabrc. ~ Gas neiie @lo-
sell Ser SarleD 0aoiion @lotor-
cycle pielia9 6ewunoert.
lle6er 3ebutaiieu0 Ferionen beiu6-
ten I'M 9aiife ocs geItrige aaOobitb
ten inn 9auie 6eS oeiirigeu Cages
Oie groBe 9lutomobil 9luSitelhng
in Ger @afieubaIIc 0es iiiniten &egi-
mcuts an Ser Sofimou-StroBe. na6e
2inoeu 9l0ene 9Ius allen Shib.
ten ser @ebolfcrimg iebtcu ii6 oie IN
W1aiien Ourb Oas groBe 9Sortol itr0'
mcnocn 9eIubcr 8uiammen mO
bewieien auf oaS 0eutlibite imO bette,
mic groB uno allgcmein oas Snterene
an Dem Acknowledged un0 Der
9lutomobil Snouitrie in unIeren
Gogeu lit. 9lber nidt mr. iabWdu-
niibe 9eoen mo Grlduierun9en bor-
te man, ncin, eS puroe aub gei6er5t
uno geladt uno eiu nenig Der wd6'
reno Der letten So6re aligefomme-
nen GarneOolS-Stimmiug mode iiG
5umol bel Dem iiii9ercu Clement be-
mert6or. Gs iuar au6 GAR 5u idou,
9(rm IN 9lrm inter oen lolihigen
%olmen 5u manOeln, Oie 9ielooien
Der buutgeiieOerten Sdn9er 81 boren
mo babel Oie ipicgeI6laut poIirten
Eonrenma0en 5u 6elpun0ern. Sn luie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

oicl Suseno- um0 Seirathstrdilnen
ipielt beut5utage nitbt oas 9lutomo6il
cine gou5 beoeutcnOe 9loue, lei cs
MN leOiglid sur Grlangun0 Der boE
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li9teu 9icen5 in einem ircun0Iben
9}aNbaritd0tcbcn o0cr oIS geiuittigcr
G6eil Oes 5ufiinftigen SauSitanocS
@s fo6rt iicb ia ouh in cinem 9luto
Diel ihouer in sic G6e, oIs altf eli
ncm Golperigen 2eitcrmaaeu ser
mitunier ieood ebcnfalls feline 9lei5e
bot air3 uno gut, ob itaub6rilIen-
geihmiidter 8obmam ooer 6arulo-
ier observation-disclosures, beioe SEA.
tegoricn famen IN icoer 9e3ie5uug
pou mo gang auf ibre Soften.
Gs iiebt auBer allen 3pciiel, oaB
Die oiesiG6rige 9fntomo6il.9lusitel-
lung i6re gorgGnaer bel peitem in
Ocn Sdaiten felt. Die Guolitdt
Der yngcn ut cine bcroorrngcno
Cie Mann9falti9feit Der Cups III
iiberals ieIielnO, IN beioen 2lbt6cl.
lltnacn, oerieni9en fir 0urusmo0en
rnO oerienigcu fir 2aitpogen mur.
oon 6creits be0eihcu6c Gerfduie alb.
eei6loiicn imO 0ien 9littomobil-Sdnos
Ter 9ereiuiging diiBert iib nit 0ent
bis6cr er5iclten Grfoloe anBeroroert-
lid befrieOigt unO 5uirieoen, @roBt
9luimertianfeit errc9ten Die ncuen
SarleD IooiOiors, melde Scrr
Bert e. Sein5 BON ser @ein5 N}otor.
Gompagnic ouf ieinem Stauoe bat.
9ii6t peniger ais % &erieinerun-
gen iunteri1eioen oas neue N1ooell
bon Oenienigen oes Sobres 1914,
mo groB mar Die 9ln5a6l Der Suite
refenten uelde iid5 Sen neuen oSor.
Ie0" erfldren rmo oemoniirireu lie
ben.