davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Governors Ready to Send a Big Army
of National Guard to Deal With Mexico
Whitman Says New York
Can Furnish 5000
Without Delay.
10 STATES REPORT
$1,000 MEN PREPARED

In view Of the serious situation
with regard 20 Mexico tho following
despatch was sent to the Governors
of the States by THE SrN yesterday:
In event ~ intervention In Mexico
how many troops eouid your state
furnish nj once from It's National
Guardf
Responses from the Govcrnors--aud
In some cases from the Adjutants-
General who replied az the insta ice
of the state observation-disclosures that
a large proportion Of the militia is
equipped for immediate service and ID
ready to respond to the needs Of the
Federal Government.
Reports from eighteen States
show that $4,000 guardsmen are ready
to respond to Federal call.
Below will be found the responses
from the states:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

No doubt ex .ts At the headquarters
or tho New Soi; National Guard that
II real war with Mexico follows the villa
rad New York troops will 60 MO
Mexico side 10y side with the regulars.
The general plan iT for the New York
division to 40 by rail TO Galveston and
then by transports 10 Vera Cruz, This
honor ord preenincncr would he gwen
TO the New York soldiers because Of
their recognized excellence 81 training.
preparedness which exceeds that of any
other body OF state troops. Regiments
from n fcN other States would be sent
with the regulars. but most OF the Ma
tional Guard force from Other States
would be placed along the border TO
relieve tho regular attachments ordered
into Mexico
zen organ estimates that TO o00
mon. regulars AMI gusrdsmcn. are now
available for service. He believes tina.
1000 regular troops could he detached
from carriso-e or other details of service
IN his country. and that 13o, 600 luarde-
men are available. tie docs not think
that only 90 per cent. or so % the
National Guard % other States than
New York would respond He believes
that II would he nearer 100 per cent.
While IN other States the onman 70
dcrs might follow our plan Of leaving
behind "a certain proportion. aty Ia
p"r cent o' their men. men who would
hc doing their duty better by staying
at home than by going into artlv. ser
vice. nevertheless In these states the
same situation would he found as here
that former guari-men. eager for ser
vice and well trained. would quickly
Ill ~, .he gaps"
There was a very dls,inc. opinion ~
the National Guard headquarters yes,er.
day that a mere punitive expedition into
Mexico conducted with moro v'gor thar
strencth might lead to disastrous con-
sequences and bring on war. II was
recalled tina, the Mexican war wa.
forced Icy the adjustment and slaughter
@. a small force OF United States troops
that plunged into Mexico In pursuit
or ha'dlts. and SOME fears arc enter
tanned that a similar trap may be walt
ing Tor the present handful Of invaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
RHODE ISLAND.

We are prepared. should the President
upon us for the purposes OF inter-
ven,ion in Mexico. with com
pan!es Of coast artillery. three troops OF
cavalry. one light battery and one ambu.
lance company. These men have been
by experience. very largely
qualified AZ s~harps',ooier. and while not
fully enlisted up IT will BE- a simple mat
ter To bring them all up TO full quota.
CHARLES " .ABBorr.
Acknowledgement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
vnLA FINANCED IN U. Sind
lnterests Eager for intervention
Inspired Invasion, lie says.

MINNEAPOLIS, March l0.--That Villas
incursion and the Columbus killings were
inspired and financed by interests on
this side Of the border was charged to-
day By ex-Gov. John Lind, recently
confidential representative Of President
Wilson In Mexico, lie intimated that
they we're trying to force intervention.
Mr., Lind made the suggestion that the
two Governments agree on a neutral
zone along the border. to be poiiced by
armies Of both countries in order 10 sup
press Villa and his bandits.
villa undoubtedly was inspired and
financed by interests on this side said
Mr., Lind. But II there had been a
neutral zone. with adequate police pro-
lection cooperating from both sides. evsn
bis incursion could have bsen prevented"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MAssACHusETrs.

Seventy three hundred men fully
equipped for heid service with wagon
transportation except draught animals.
az follows Five regiment and one bat
talon G. infantry, twelve companies Of
coast artillery. n regiment OF held
artillery. one squadron Of cavalry. one
company OF signal corps. sanitary
troops In addition 500 naval militia
trained and equipped for shore duties.
except wagon transportation.
Cole. Adjuta Mt General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Your wire to hand. In the event or
Intervention In Mexico. Illinois could
mobilize and furnish in a few days eight
Of infantry. one regiment Of
cavalry. one Of artillery. one company
a. signal corps. one company OF en-
gineers and two neld hospitals. now or
sanized. and within a short time there
after as many additional men as may
be required OF this State by the War De-
partment.
T.. r. DUNE. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA,

IVES, Virginia has two regiments Of
infantry with a peace strength Of 1900
officers and enlisted men, Within forty
eight hours after a call 80 per cent, Of
these men could be mobillsed within the
State. Both regiments could he re-
cruited to war strength within two weeks
largely from men who have had training
in the National Guard or United States
army. II. d, HArFIsLb, Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
OREGON.

In the event OF intervention In Mexico.
Oregon could sent one regiment Of IN
fantry. eight companies OF coast artil-
!ery, one battery Of field artillery. one
troop OF cavalry and sanitary detach-
ments. embracing a present approxi-
mate strength ~ 1900 men. Raised to
war strength this would mean approxi-
mately 5000 men. Oregon militia would
be ready promptly In accordance with
the mobilization plans outlined by the
War Department,
j. WirHrcoNBE. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

men. All Organizations can he recruited
to war strength within ten DAYS, All
orga mutations are fully equipped FOR field
service and entire personnel ready 10
respond instantly for the service OF our
country. LAWRENCE II. Not'SG.
Acknowledgement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

by direction of the Governor Il 10
stated that the entire National Guard Of
North Carolina. comprising n infantry
brigade, six companies coast artillery,
two troops Of cavalry, one ambulance
company and one field hospital company,
are Immediately available for service in
Mexico or anywhere else. Actual pace
strength 22S ofieers aad S.eSe sullsts1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ALABAMA.

Alabama upon proper reauis!tlon can
furnish her full quota ~ men to protect
the lives Of Americans in Mexico or con-
tiguous thereto and TO restor. law and
order under any policy that may be
adopted 10y the Administration The Ma.
,ional Guard OF ba ma numbers $500
men ava . BILE on short notice
CHARLES HENDERSON,. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
SOUTH.
MARYLAND.

Maryland could furnish 2,"ov ~ 80
and men equipped for Meld service ton
her National Guard.
EMERSON &. HARRINGTON. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
EAST.


New York state National Guard can
furnish $4,000 men AT first call. leaving
necessary troops at home stations within
the state for protection and recruiting ny
to full war strength.
CHARLES :. wHtrMAS, Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FLORIDA.

Answering your telegram. the Florida
National Guard Is Of two regi-
ments infantry ard also mas some COM
panies OF coast artillery and naval
militia. The Acknowledgement at 81.
Augustine can give the numerical
strength, X. A. GRAY,
Secretary TO Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
$4,000 N. G. NJ. Y. READY
TO MOVE IN II HOURS
Gen. Organ Says Troops Are
Prepared to the Last Man
and Last Gun.
DETAILS WORKED OUT

Maior-Gen. John r. Organ. command
ing tile National Guard OF New York,
said yesterday Mt his office nj the NUM-
cipdl Building Ina; $4,000 well trained,
well equiiS,ed men. composing the force
under him could he mobiliyed and ready
notice.
I'VE do MOI know here what Is going
to happen. said Gen. O'Ityan. we may
he called at any momen OF they may
decide that u mere punitive expedition
against the villa bandits will be- su.Ii-
Client. l. VI are called We arc really to
tho last man. the las, gun and the las,
horse. II the Wal Department ordered
the at q o'clock tonight TO have my
division on its toes for a plunge into
Mexico I would have the division ready
to be ~ertrained at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The instant the order reached me
from Washington 1t would he transferred
To the brigade and regimen, commanders.
The regiment commanders would notify
their Captains almost simultaneously
The Captains would pass tho order to
their ron-commlssiored officers Every
corporal has a might squad and IA day
squad so picked tina, every member Of q,
n.on. .u..nn " ac".
,,.i,h,, "n - :.
1890, i. .m,h w., ~. ~.
d,,i.,n, iii o,.r g., 60 -, 80
,e,Jy NJ. SAY ,,i,h,, ,..,y. hovrs "
rx~wr.s En- ,.., n.,.u
Inc tn'ns mas ncen inquired OUT down
=" 'ne ''st ar'al since q war WIN
".eN',, .ou'" oaro'H De . 'nine 10 turn
.ne ,h"T" S.H'es uHs"e uo"h-as n
"a n .',. 'oun,r> 4" aree
nouIn n".u.s nno~ we we're IN = war
.'e'.
v. .SINr se..I'r
80. :. ~. " "ou.a ".
w.. :. -. ''unus .nc'' WIN
r.A,,ns g. a. To-, ,.ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
VIRGINIA,

The Acknowledgement reports that
Virginia could put into the field At once
225 officers and $3.50 men fully armed
and equipped.
II. G. STUART, Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Thu. enlisted strength OF Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard is 1900. This number. l
am advised by the Adjutant-ienerai, 10
fully equipped and ready for service.
81. r.. TRAP. Acting Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
T.. r. dunno. Governor.
kANS.AR.

kansa can furnish ..ioo men. con-
sls,ing OF two regiments and two addi-
tional companies of infantry. one bat
terry ~ artillery and one signal corps, all
fully equipped and ready for service.
ARTHUR CAPPER. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

WAsHiNGToN, March l0.-Chairman
Newlands of the Interstate Commerce
Committee OF the Senate introduced q
bill to-day to enlarge the Interstate
Commerce Commission from seven to
nine members. .,-- - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

II troops are ordered from this state.
Connecticut car Immediately send about
$500 men.-t;IoRGE n. COLE. Adtu,snt-
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Wisconsin car furnish $500 ohicers
and men II the entire National Guard Of
the State is called by the President.
f.. l.. PHILIP. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
TENNESSEE.

Tennessee eau furnish about 1900
troops from the National Guard.
Tom G.. RYE, Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ARIZONA,

1t Is estimated that Arizona has APP
proXimately 800 %guardsmen In condition
To do field service should necessity re-
auire. GEORGE W. HUNT. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

fore he received the news from Arre-
dondo he had wired to the Washington
Government an expression Of regret
over the villa raid.
This evening Secretary Lansing had
enother long conference with Mr.. Ar
rcdondo He advised the Mexican Of
the return of the first American expe-
ot,ion to American soil and Of the In
tcntioh Of the President TO send other
rroopS HI 10 capture villa dead or alive.
lie again expressed the hope that the
sarranza Government. approaching
'he friendly spirit in which the United
states was seeking 10 rid Mexico Of the
bandit horde, would rot interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
10000 Troops On Bordrr.


At the prsser. time there are 5000
troops Of all classes belonging 50 the mo-
bile army row on the border. OF which
about 5000 are Cavalry. In the rest
Of the continental United states al the
present time there are 90, Goo additional
mobile troops. Including 5000 cavalry,
that can lie drawn or. Exclusive ~ this
number are 2c.onO coast artillery forces
tina. could he drawn On III an emergency
should u genera INVASION become
necessary II IS regarded as certain h II
the President viii 60 before Congress
and ask authority to call for volunteers
and utilize the militia !, Ia said IN Adj
m!nis,ration circles. however ;hat he
has no intention q. doing this at the
ptesen; time.
Details of the brush petv.cn troops OF
cavalry which Col. Slocum sent across
the border and the Villista raiders began
reaching the War Department; early this
morning in rapid succession.
According to these reports three and
not five troops. or IN other words a
total OF only go men. made up the
American force which drove the 1000
villistas southwark. The return OF the
Americans IA understood 20 nave been
due to "A shortage Of supplies. they hav-
ing started ~ with only the ammu-
milton and rations IN their ordinary
equipment.
The frs, OF these report. reached
Washington after midnight last night.
II read
Fort sam Houston. Texas: Latest
reports from Col. Slocum says forty
six Mexican soldiers killed. seriously
wounded now In camp. We had two
officers and five men wounded VIII
recover. Funston,
Immediately afterWard the following
was received
Following received from col. Slo-
cum: i sent three troops under Major
Tompkins across border this norm
ing. Pursued Villa about five miles.
driving him into rough country where
he scattered after making one tinal
stand. which stopped Tompk!ns ad-
vance. Three troops returned to Coz
lumbus again In about three hours.
Lost one Corporal. Troop O. Funston.
Tit corporal killed was Henry T.. Wis
we'll OF Edgemere. l.. l.. Funston then
reported the following. timed i? A. NJ.
to-day:
Have just made following d!spo-
sition OF troops for protection Of bor-
der: Three companies of infantry at
Columbus. one company at Victoria,
two companies at Hachita, three COM
panies at Los Ciennegas. two COM
pan!es at San Bernardino. two com
panies at Naco. one company guarding
railroad bridge at BernardIno.
These dispositions will relieve cav
airy. making them available for any
call. Tenth Cavalry ordered to Doug
las, leaving guard for Huachuca.
The War Department will probably re-
main open all night to receive dispatches
from the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Never Rallied At alison.

II am not one who has clamorod ana
railei a, the ADMINISTRATOR because II
has made mistakes. II II has made any
mistakes. IN Mexico. | think when large
history is written and W" are removed
from the scene 81 the CONNECT history
Will Justify Ia "A LARGE measu'" the Nd
n.nis,ratfou's procedure IN Mexico. Vet
would he falls. to my Constituency
false to the American people ana ftl,e
To the senate IL failed now 10 make
some disclosures regarding the situation
which ought to make.
For more than i've months ! VISITED
the state and War departments ursinS
tina, troops be- kept on the Mexican Dor
DER. because I knew "a well ~ anybody
can know anything or predicate f'itnrc
on eyid. nee of the present that the trou-
b,.s In Mexico instead Of being ended
are lust about 80 begin. But notwlth-
standing my ,nsist"nt demands That
,roops lie kept on the border and my
pleadings " -~xpostulations ! md that
Ave days ago the War and state Depart
m,u,s were cont emplating removiug the
soldiers to some other place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
WEST.
OHIO.

ONO : apie to furnish 5000 men from
the National Guard.
A n. WILLIS. Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
CARRANZA SILENT.
strict Censorship EstahIished NJ
Mexico city; Press IgnOres Raid.

MEXICO CITY. March l0-Crn. Car
rama refuses to make "A statement in
regard to the situation caused by tn.
raid on Columbus. ". NJ a strict CEN
sorship has been established. and the
newspapers here are printing nothing OF
the raid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

AZ the SAM lime officials Of the Adj.
niulstra;!on pointed to the statements
issued Us the T'rcsiden, and Secretary ~
War BaNey as Indicative THAI IL the Car
rama forces undertake to cooperate nv
sending troops 10 int -spt villa and
drive him toward the border such help
would not he refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Fr~r Maud for runstou.

Although the plan Is kept secret v is
understood that % u large extent Gen
Fun ion will be given ~ free hand. u
is further understood that the %probahl"
course will he for Funston TO send In he
detachmcutE IN 'htce columns by way ~
FL Paso, Hachita and Columbus for the
purpose IL possible ~ surrounding villa
Owing 10 tho necessity for speed and
the mountainous character of the coun-
try likely to he encountered. cavalry and
mountain artille the latter heirg car
ried on the backs of pack horses. ana
with apparatus FOR high angle firing,
were decided upon. IL Is understood, as
In. % complement for the eNpedi-
tionary force. " Is thought likely. how
ever. tina. II tho force has to penetrate
far into Mexico infantry Will be sent be
hind them TO hold opep the lines o.
communication
Persons familiar with the topography
Of the reg or where villa is supposed 20
be located suggested that owing to the
fact that the American Mormon colony
NJ Casae Grandes Ia directly south or
Hachi,a one OF the columns would UNI
uoubtedly take that road In order 70
protect the colony.
That one column will base from Fl
paso is concluded from the fact that
owing to u dip southwark In the
BOUNDARY I'M" AZ tnls Voiu' anu NV dN'i-
ability OF n railroad line running due
west from there troops operating from
FL Paso could converge with the column
from Columbus AT Nor.a, whence 4 trail
leads south into the lagura country,
whe-c Il Is thought villa might seek
refuge.
II was explained at the War Depart
men tina, the expression recruited
used in the Secretary OF Wars announce
ment was not to he construed rs mean
ing that there would be a call for re-
ruits ~ simply meant, II was stated.
that the forces IN the border would he
mobl!!xed and. where necessary increased
by troops from other paris o! the United
States. for the purpose OF preventing any
further raids across the border whi,e the
eNpedltionafy force is at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Friction IL Likely.

II Il pointed out that In tho first place
n will he almost impossible because OF
m absence OF many distinguishing
marks bet tween the uniforms Of the Car
ranzis,as and Villistas to prevent q
brush with the former. II Is also pointed
out that owing IN tho long chase that
Is likely tn result from the effort ~
capture villa il will probably be necee-
sary for the American forces to seize
oe railroads and 10 otherwise resort
80 military eXpedients likely to cause
friction,
At h state Department among sub
ordinate officials familiar with the Mex
ican problem the opinion IL freely ex-
pressed that Carranza, for the sake of
political effect among his own follow
crs, is certain to make a Grandstand
play 81 some sort. II is considered likely
that he may demand thai the American
forces leave the country at once.
Secretary Lansing made II plain this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

A telegram sent by THE SrN to It's
correspondent in Mexico city has been
returned undelivercd, with word from
the telegraph company that 1t had been
stopped by censor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
@caer erIan gdnfllullnOen.

Ger Jlcqcr IapiO 5tcpcnion cin
acllner oui oem 1anpicra 9alPot "
itar6 gcIieru Moracn i'm NlercD-So.
ipital All ser SduBpunoc, bic or am
1icnItog 9lbcnO anl0bIid eucs
Crap. 5pieleS etbaltcn bate. Scil
@egner, cin iarbiger Sci5er ani oen-
iel6en Gaurpfer, 9lrtbnr Goriep, be-
iinoct iir6 in Der iiiOIihcu 4oli5ciIta-
tiou, no er iiir sic Gutitbeioung oes
Goroncrs ieiiGcbaltcu miro. Toriep
bate ocr %oli5ei crJdblt oob er all
iein @eI0 perlorcn 6atte, aIs aus
benz Ncrlne( 5tcaeuion'S Elm follher
g9iiricl iieI. Goricp pcrIangte fem
@clo 3uriid, luoruui Stcuenlon IN
iciue @ruittaibe Grifi, onIdciueno,
Inn cine @afic 6cranS5u5ieben. Grit
oom bobc GoricO oui 5teUruion &c.
idoiien. Tie Slliaeln traicn ion III
ocu llntcrlei0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
8mr IeAten OlMbe.

Ias Sdidial ipieIt oft iebr iuun-
oerbor. PIN Ganfiaeungstaqe Dor 81
Sabren fiibrte 6err @cr6ar6 Hen5
ieine @ottin emma, eeb. SduIeu.
burg, aIs eIiidIi6e 9rout in oas
Saus gir. 539, 93oro.gouo.StraBe,
eilt lmO geitern om Goufiaalmes-
tage, unror Serr 0ien5 ans Dem
3aule getragen, Inn ben eiuieen
Sdlimuer oif Dem 9ouoou Bart
6rieobofe 5u tbm. groB mar sic
3obI ser Seiotru1enOen, welbc Oem
Eooteu 0as lebtc @eIeit CAB. Ole
NiitglieOer 0es .,@utap @onclaps"
oes Serbehrrten Groeus Der ,Scpta.
lopbeu" lieBcn es iid nidbt nebnleit,
i6reu ocrItorbeuen Olitelieo oIS
9obrtltdtrdger 81 oienen, lno mar
gleidialls eine 9lborOniula ser ,Nlt.
8ernou 2ooe. SbieIo Of Sonor,"
cribicncu @aitor SSo6n CONNER.
latte bon ser reiormirten 3ionsfirdc
leitete Ole SrauerieierIihfritcn uno
niomcte Dem GobiugcgGneeneu ei-
nen cbren0en Rahrlf. PIN %. go.
pcmbrr reitbte Der &erItorbcue ieiner
i'm iiberlebenocn Satin emma oic
Sano gum 2ebcusbmoe, meldc tief.
trauernO BON i6m 9lbid)ico nabm.
6erner miro Ser 9erbIi6enc bon lei.
ncn ainoern, 6rau glntonie Cpib,
5rlt MoibilOo graeoer6oit, 6raiI
Bertha Sdmod mo @olparO H.
Hen5, ioiuie eincm @nfplfino, gem.
Sdmod, jun, ais aud bon 5iuei in
CcutlGlano le6cn0en Shlueitern,
ISrau Dlorie goecS uno 9loeIinc
Soiie, oIs aud @Snoro &en5 iiber-
lebt. Serr 9len5 mar ans grailn-
i1lucig gebiiriie unO fam Dor 40
Sabren nod 9lmarifa, moIeI6it er lid
IN Baltimore iueOerlieB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Sin aerie6cmsr CsaMmcr.


Ger @oriicbtigfeit oes Stpparo ia.
beu es bic Eoiiaeicre Oes GampierS
.,GitD Of 9lnnopolis" 81 0eroanfcn,
oaB ibnen 9urfeD sum GantingungS.
Tiner Ierpert merocn fonntc. aur5
na4ocm OaS foltbare @ciliigel oui
ocm Ianipicr abgcliicet iDor. cridien
cin iunper @2onn aili ser gilOiIdhe,
lpcIder ftb als oeu glGelten oeS
@olmuiiiious-SGnolerS ous0ab, bon
ocm Die 1nmpiidiiia6rts. @eiclIidjait
oas Geiliigel fauite; cr iaqie, OnB 0ie
imridliiecn Eiirfcps abeelicicrt NOR
0cn ieien, @r Ucrlsngte oereu Iiid.
aabe nit Der Yeqriiuoing, 0oB er sic
rihtigen an Oic ni6ite 2onoungs.
Itelc briu9cn piirOe. 8cnu oie Som
pngnic ilidt iabon ani cinen 6bnli-
den Sdwiuoel biuciuqcioIlcn pGre,
70 b0tte Der iimge D|ann epcntucll
%liid in ieinem ltnterne6men aebo6t.
Statt OeHen iuiroe CT BON ocul
gtem1ro bcin araeen gepadt mo
Dem Goli5iiien Sbparsman iiberQe.
ben. 8or 9lidter Nonit in Scr iiioli.
1cn @oli5elltatiou gebrobt qab er
OIL Der IN 9}r. 30. Centre gtrabc,
mo6nbaiic 20 Sabre aIte Geo. @cill
81 lein. gr oeitano cin ooB CT lid
aIi cieielbei @ciic am IA. Gtiobcr
nnO 27. 9loUcmbcr 60 %fo. Butter
oprihnfit bate. Gr mirSe iiir Gin
beutigcS Gerbor ieitgc0allcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

sSrdi SSillia 8lonOcll SBeller Ole
Go So6re altc @ittpe bon Gnorem
g. g9cIler, crloa gcItern III i6rcnl
Seim, &r. 1907 GroOelanO.9Iuentic,
einenl lan0tuicrigcu 2eiocn Sie mar
III Baltimore ais oie Eohter oes per-
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99lunocll geborcu 6rau @ellcr por
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Rr. t2 Scr @oblibatigfcits 2egiou
fatboIiidber Sraucu. Gle 9iuterldBi
spei 5o6ne, @olter 8. mo SEQ 2,
g9cller, mo 3wei Sodtey, Sr0lleiu
9lnrnic 9 uuo eleanor q. @eller
Tas 9earabHiB inject am 5an1ltaa
Nlor1cu int 8 llbr bon Der SlIlcrber
liecn . aapelle. @eit 5oreit 4arf
nait mo cine Mciie bon @iarrcr \
V. ScitnD fit ibr 1ceIcnbeil gclcici
niro. Gle 9eihe miro ari Dem ylcn
Gaibc0ra( 6rieoboi beiiottct.