davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
gsresbateriancr.G .Gonferens.

Gie @resbuterioner. Spnooe bon
Baltimore, @ai6ineton mo 9selp
Cattle er0iiuetc geitern in ser 3weI'
len 92resbDierioner.9irhr, 9lopo'
imo 9oltimore.StrqBe, cine bis Colr
neritae oaieruoe Sibnna. 9lnd 9e'
enOierug Der GinleitiingS. 6eierlidl'
teiten bielt ser 5uriidtretenoe Conf
itorial.Erdiioent, @aitor Slobert "
EaOilon BON Sails Gburd, 3d., eiIle
init groBem 8eifaa ouioenonmene
%ieOigt. Gie 9eamieu fir oos fon'
mcnoe Sabr iperOen i'm 9auie oe9
Cages erp16lt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
gsIar nnaurHdtia.

9cim @erud, cinen StraBenbabn.
maaqon on Der Baltimore. imo 5rc.
0prid 5troBc 5lt 6ciicigcn itiiratc
sSlaoorc @olobrrg pun 9Ir. 23, Aoro-
9lnn 5iraBe. oui oas gilaiier unO
uuBic uoN Dem Merc1sNoipital ac'
bradt iperocn, Gie 9ler5te iirdten,
NaB er eincn Sdaoel6rnd erlitten
nat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Sin muiteri5Irr llnfuII.

Sin mgiteri6ICr llnfall.
Sin im6efannter Nlom on Der Hart
Seigbts -2lpeme tootli6 perlebt
oufgefmoeu. Fl Starb i'm @ercu
SoipitoI. &ermitbli9 elm
5armorbeiter. Sin glitomo-
biltbeil na6e Der 2ei6e gehmoen.
9ln ser @arf Seigbts 9lOenue, ee.
raoe bei'm @rmOitiid Oes MarDlanO
Clubs, nuroe geitern I'M 1 llbr 55
0linlten Morgens, ais Der @lotor.
mann 8o6ert SiQmeDer BON oergmo.
~ @robe 2inie ieiuc leste iSobrt
mobte, eiu Nlann auf oen @eleiien
Der StroBenbo6n liegeno gefunoen.
SiQmeDer ur0 Der Gonoufteur Sobn
9lmenOt trugen Oeu Woun, ser mir
nod idpa6e 2ebens5eihen bon lib
CAB, in Den StrnBcnbobn @oggon
iinO 6ra6ten i'm in Ger gr0Bten @ite
gum @ercp SoipitaI, ood itorb er oo-
iel6lt i'm a llbr Oiorgens, obue Oie
geiinnung mieOer erlanat 81 bobm.
Ger Monn lit auideinenO ied3ig
Sabre aft, 5 SUB # 3oa groB m9
piegt ITO YnrnO; er botte graueS
Soar uno einen grouen Sdnurbort
gr trug einen blou unO peiB eeitreif-
ten lleber5ie6er, eiuen I6por5en 3od
iino i6porje Sdu6e. 9luf oem linz
fen 9lrnl rpnr Die 5igur elmer 5rdl
eiut1tolpirt llaen 9luiheiue uoh
mar ser Mauu ein 5ormer, ga III
ieiner Saide cin Gorn6usfer oorge.
flnSen puroe.
gSie ein &oli5iit ongi6t fouO IN
Scr 9fobt Elm Streit 5pii6en einenl
bal6en GubenO 2euten mgefdbr
bol6megs 3miiben @arf Seigbts 9loe.
imo GbesmoIoeitraBe itatt. Ger go.
li3iit mics sic Seute an, ii6 81 emf
iernen im0 Oieielben gingen oer&orf
Seig6ts gloenue ST. glIs Der Yiann
ouf Sen @eleiien Ser StroBenba6n
gefunoen muroe, lag er altf Dem &ii.
den nit Dem Suite aui Der 9rult
uno ole &oli5ei nimmt al, OoB CT
bon icinen 9lngreiiern BORT uieoerges
legt purOc, mobrideinlid in oerSoii.
mng, ooB er Oieaei6t bon irgeuO ei.
ncm 5ubrwerf iberfobren mo Der
@eroo6t eines Gerbredens ooOnrd
aus Der @elt gei6oift merOen wiiroc.
Dlaridoa So6n s. Godep, Gopitdn
@olter mo Gcteftip @reamer olIrd.
iudten Oos Green Spring.Ibol noc5
Dem 0}0r0er mobei iie beionoereS
9lueeumerf auf ole 6ormarbeiter Scr
@egeno boben.
Bis aeltern gl6enO mar Der Dlaun
nod ni6t ioentifi5irt. Sic 9oIti.
morer @oli5ei lit Der 9luiiBt, oaB ser
Monn einem 8obriniall 5um Spier
aefallen lit. Srs S. 8. Gilbert, Der
9lgent Der StraBenbabn- @eieaidait
fanO an ser llnialliteIle Oen abge.
brohenen Sbeil zines glutomobils
uno man nimmt mmmebr an OaB
ser llnglidlide BON iener @laiHine
getroiieu muroe. Die @oli5ei illdt
nab DER Moidine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

ItreiieH gic SGuIc bat acgeuwdriig
315 Sdiiler, sic a6er einen nlr gon3
geringeu 4reiS fiir Den lluterridjt DC.
Sablcn. Sdil-GommiiiGr 3r. 81. g.
gibbins 6ra9ie oie 9lugelegenbeit
oid bel DER lebien Siblng Der S6ul-
9eb0roe 5um @eiprdd.
30 d cine @cidwerOIe be-
5iiglib Q cbule SIR 60.
0ieielbe delegation Die am Wlon.
tag 9lbeno Dor Dem Gomite fir @r-
5iebunasmeien oes erlten lno 5neiten
Staotrotbs5meigeS eridien, beihmer-
te iiA geitern Ylorgen bel Scr @uo-
get.9e5oroe be5iiglib Der Grridtmg
einer nelicn Sdule an Steae ser
Sdule glr. Go.
Gie Stool bot Oie 9l6id)t, Oos SSS.
raclitiicbeu @oiicubouS in Golperiou
fiir $4,000 an5ufonfen. Cie 9eiDo6-
ncr in Der glodboritboit Ser S9ule
gir 65, Die an Ger @de bon @oplar
@roDe.StroBe uno 9aiopcttc 9(Denuc
ite6t, iUiinibeu ooB 6os 10 uotbioe
neue SHulgebGu0e onf oemiel6en
Nab erridtct peroen iolte. GS iuur.
DC bcruorge6obeu, oob aegemuGrtig
in scr Scbule olS Site 5eiicnfiItcn
gebrolidt mcr0cn trobocm oie SbuI-
Scboroe idJon inn So6rc 1914 Der.
iproden bottc, 0ie SduIc beiier Gin.
3uridtcn. Sic @ebor0c miro oic Sln.
aelegenbcit bcin 3uinrnmcniieaen
oe3 S1ul- 9noaet fir DoS nGc6Iic
Sa6r beriidiidtiaen.
@eiterc StroBen aspGoI
tirt.
slliS ocnl pohrniliGeu 9crid)t 0es
eritcn Siilfs,SnaenicltrS 6ronf g.
/ glncan an ". S. Compton. @oriibcr
oer &ilaiterimGs- Gonuiiion. 1T 81
leric6clt OoB in scr pergon0cucu
&o6e oie SbroeOer.Strobc. 5miihcn
Serington-StraBe mo @orlent9(pe,.
Sroutlep.slpc, 5piihen glrlinqton
glpe ino ShroeOer strobe un0 Nlo.
mlment StraBc, 5piiAeu Gnior,Str
ino @roaomaD, aspboltirt mnrocu
Sn Der ndditeu @odje miro sic Slcet
SiroBc. 5piiden Gentral. uuO 3ot
terlon &orf-9lOc.. oSp6oltirt mcroen
Der yeiadlstas i'm 9entidjen @ai
Icu9nnic fGlt in Sieicm NlOuut aus
oa Die @efa6r Der GinOcrlG6mmmf
HudJ uidt beIcitigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Sin geraIsid, BON gicrcm

piiroe oen aran5 Der goroiiglibfcit
an oSoIoce" aus 5re0. 9auern.
ihniofs s9lmericon 8repcr9" er.
tbcilcu gIn @eibmad, Eyiiac uno
&cin6cit eie6t e8 feincm 8iere oct
8orroHg. 9ilte $1.00. Gel. 6. & q.
@lt. Gcrnou 1866. @rouerei. Sorforo.
@penue, @onument. uuO Sillen.Str.
(Gtt25) (slud)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Ger @eltfrieg 6ente Dor ciucm
Sa6r.
%. 0ftobcr 1915.
(9lad Dem 9eridlt oes oeldiden
@enerallia6s.)

Gen ON Gage uor6cr uerloreuen
@raben bei sc Nlesni! cro5ern
Oic Eelliiden 5iriid,
SSm @ripct. 5tpr,Abiduiti il
@olDpnien aeuinnt ocr ginarijf
Der gIrmce oes &riaied SeopolO
bon 9oDern ae9cn oie Silliicu td9.
lid @oim.
2(n Ger ierbiiden @eiiirout
ne6men oie Sciierreicber 0ie so.
ben i'm 9}oroen lnO 5ii0oitei Don
Giiegroo; Die 9lrmee @aamib
nimmt glorfopaf lpeitlidb Ser Nlo.
rama; oic 9ulgaren beginnen ben
Slngriif aiIi oas beieitiete girat
nno cine eroBe Shladt entlDideIt
iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
1e0eraI -gInIcilen.ClumiIe.

Gas 6eoeral 5arm-2lnlei6en,Go.
mite, beitebeno aus oen $50. g. %.
Shoemaker, 3. Is. @iuccut g. g..
Slady G6os. a. 9ono, ;Sreo 56am.
Berger lmO .. s. SorrO. miro 6eute
giadmiitaa in Or Si5, 6ioelitp-@e.
bdHoe, cine Sisuna 1alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

,,Mlbnugb'o" o"i, QforS 9aomeu" l9dnoelbilO.
,,1ADiiOrlnm" 9sbilc toe GiiD ilcrpS"
,,Boro's"- Roiaib nno 8erlmuter IN Co
.ielD~
scaBelg -, Nroaoipah Bellies.
,,plppDoromc slduoeDille mo gednbelbil0er.
,,WlnrDlnnb"-N NQuDeble.
,,DlnNtqti0ocmic" Gur Wlrs WicGbeSneD"
,,8iciurla a"-8unoebiue inb genHoeIbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Niir Oic gIrnlenier

SIN Bureau oes Serrn 9. SoweIl
@riswolo, inn, limo $334.2f fir Oie
llnteriIiiBnng Der 9lrmenier einge.
gangen. 1as @elo miro DER anne
rifaniiden 0lotbeu 8rerB.@eiealdait
iibereeben perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

yrLrnrnufiidler Meiterberidlt.

glns oen iibrieen 9uuOes.8ctter'
@cobahhmgs Stationeu mlroen ole
folgeuocn boditen Gemperahirem
Die nm s llbr geitsrn glbenO berri4-
ten. beriAtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
eMiffsfartcn

bon uno nob 9eititblono rr0
9eiterrei6- -llngorn iiber 9iotterooIg
uno glem.Yorf. @eIOlenouueen uo@
europa.
S6eu. s., 9icner e Gu.,
217 Oit-SuItimOre.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
lin @eIO mnO giedlt.

lin @elO nnO JiedJt.
ISrou Morris 9lep6urecr 0erflogtc
i6re S6wiegereltern nm $4,000
megen @ntfremouue oer Sie6e Oe5
Soften. Ser iinge Nanp noe.
gen aleiueios in 9lebooa pcrir-
t6eiIt 9luoere c6eli6e 0liB.
itduoe.
Sn Der 0ritten 9l6t6eilung oee
areisgcridtes 6egoun geitern Der
8ro5eB Der 6rou @uiiie 0epburger
INN $4,000 Sdooeneriob gegen i6re
Sdmiegerelterb Srn. Gbas. gteu-
burger uno Srou. Sic alGgerin bel.
rot6ete ben Sobn Der gerflaoten om
%. 9Iopember 1906 unO i'm Ge5en.
Der 1918 purOe ie BON Dem Wionne
Derlalien. sic be6ouptet, Dob Der
Sdpieger0oter Sen iuneeu Manr.
OeronloBie. iie 81 Oerlaiien. Nlorris
gtelpburger giug leiuer Belt uad DC
no, g2eb., uno modte cine S6ei-
Orngsfloge anbdngg. Gobei fol- er
lid oes NleineiOs icbuloig gemaht ba-
ben uuo iUuroe 81 elmer ldngereu
3uhtbausltrafe 0erurtbeilt Gie Der.
6onoIungen weroen berte Dor Oen.
@ei6morenen forteeiebt.
Sci 6ie0eneSeute.
erait Sulia s. GelleD BON Ger 2422,
SIt 2aioDette 9loeuue, crbielt i'm
areisgeridt cine o6Iolute Sdeioung
BON g9m. $. aeIlep, Ser naG i6ren.
s(uaoben cs oor3iebt, in philadelphia
81 leben, anitott bel ieiner 6rail 5li
! luo6nen. GaS &oor 6eiratbete IN
/ 1902 lnO trennte iid bier Sabre ipd-
ter.
&ier Sabre 8udtbaus fiir
@Hmmireifen- Dieb.
Die Wel6morencn oes 9lmoesge-
ri6ts 0u Cumberland, WlO., iprnden
@eorge 6. 9(mbrole imO @omorO @.
Standings oes Diebltobls bon 9luto-
mobiIreifen ibulOie unO 9eiOe milf
fen cine pieridbrioe Strofe in oem
8imoeSgcidn9niB ou 9ltlonta, @o.,
DcrbiiBen. 9ie 9teifen woren bon
! g(frou, Sbio, no6 berlbieoenen 0Itli.
den Std0ten peri9idt morOen uno
Standings, Elm gretnier ser o9olti-
more imo Ohio 9abn," mari ole
Geifen aus Sen @iienbobnpoeeons,
ipGbreno 9lmbrolc, ein friiberer gln.
/ eeiteater oerielben @obngelcIli6oft
Oieielben in ieinem Souie Derborg
s. @alter 9eor9ner in0 2oiliS 6.
Sbap, Earicablelfer, oic ebeniolls
angeflogt morcn, uuroen ais nidt-
ibul0ig entloiien.
W CDR sler3te sur &eb en-.
6 oftgc3ogen.
SIN Griminolgcridt mur0en oe.
itern wieoer 0rei Qler6te un0 cine
Sebammc ipegen GerIebune Der &or.
idriften Die @eburtsf1lle 5l melOen
6eitroft. Or. @Op. @rempler bon
9lr. 517, Scott StroBc, nulBte
$500, Qr. Martin q, Nlc9lein bon
Ger. 10S, ylor0 Sutton g(penIe,
$22.20, gfr. Charles Iorton bon glr.
S73, @eit 2omboro. .StroBe, $7.S5,
Die Sebommc Soo Sub bon glr.1722,
Oit Baltimore StroBe, $t3.05,
ino Or. s. NiorleD Soog bon glr.
729, Columbia glpeuue, ebenfalls
$13.05 Strofe be6obleu.
Sd)oOencr1obfIogc.
SSm areis9erid)t bat @eter Giu-
towSti cine aluge Inn $4,000 S6a.
oeuerlot eeecu Die StroBcnbabnge-
iclli1oft einrcihen loiieu. @r iogt in
ieiner alaee, ooB eiu @oggon 5u
idneIl obgefobren ieL oIs er iib be-
reit gemadt bate, alSSulteigeu.
NrufIde SNefterre;fh;fhe ..nS 1t,co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
ylmt6
gSeiteramsTdltcH.

Sir 9RorDlono uno Den Diitrift
Columbia beute flar umO mdrmer
oitlihe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9Son sort U(onroe lIn0 Stllrnnpars
nuugcn crlaiieu woroen neil Iid
sipci ucri6icoeue tropiibe Storlm.
ocu bemcrfbar gemadt babeu. Cine
onocre St0rimg NOR geitern ilber
soma uno 500 in norooltli9er umo
iii00ltliber 9lidtlne meiier. Ani
sen o6eren See'n iino ebcuiolls
Ghrmwarnunaeu erIaHclL oa cine
conuoiibe Storina limo in oitlider
9iidtima ua6 Der Suoiou'9ai 81 be-
megt
sSln meIilihen gle6rasta, Dem olilit
c0en Colorado lmo Dem iiiooltliben
qgoontina iicl geitern Sdnee. llnO
i'm obcrcu Nliiiiiiippittolc reanetc es.
Gin @edicl Der Eeuperatur 1T
nid)t 81 erparten.
glm 0onueritog niro es IN oen ot'
Ionfiidcu 5taoten reenen, SSn ben
mitfleren atlantiihen Stocten ioll eS
hcltte im0 moreen mariner lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
@uu0eS.Gepariement fir 2auOipirtb.
Ithnlt-@ @etier.Bnrean.
0lcridIt 6cs NaltimOrc Meiter6nreaMs

Ger 5eudtigfeitssebolt Der 2nit
mar rs @ro3ent nm 8 llbr Nioraens
lm0 IA Nroaellt I'M s llbr glben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

9cutTde, SciterrcidiIdc mnO ltuea-
ride 9riegsanlei6eu.
100 Wlart nuO 100@roneu anfuGrtS.
S6eo. s.. 9icner e GO.,
(wadra1s-) 217 Git-gaItimOre.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25
Gpnlenani. nnN l1nternana.

Souucnauiaaug g II 26 W1.
Sonnemlntergong ..5 Il. IA Yt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

Scr NcIndstas I'M 9eutidJcn @ai.
Icn9nnIc fdat in Sicicm WlOuat ans,
oa Die @efa6r Der &inocrlG6mmna
nod nidt beieitist 1T.
(Oft25) Gruit sdmeifcr, 9Srdi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-25

a5nt Mreis9eri0t bot Yeter 0In-
topSfi cine alaee Inn $4,000 Sda.
oeuerlob geocn Die StroBcnbobnge.
icIIi6oft cinrci6en Ioiieu. @r iogt in
ieiuer aloee, Dob eiu 8oegon Su
idneI( obgcfobren iei oIs er licb be-
reit aemadt bnttc, als6ulteigeu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
Visits Capitol and Confers With
Senator Newlands On Neces-
sary Strike Legislation
DEMANDS MACHINERY
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
Proposed Measure Would Pre-
vent Strike or Lockout Until
Four Months After Strike
Vote-Fears Filibuster


Washington, Dec. 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson TODAY demanded that
.,.
iniiihs weapon 70 comp0t the
threatened tie-up of the commerce
OF the country Through !, pr,neraI
.u., ~ n,..
personally visited the 1AptOA ana
ipuitu senator Newian0se tnsat
ne must have speedy AC1on in
congress on his railroad program
including the proposed measure
Tor the compulsory investigation
OF Interstate strikes
rms measure would enable the
President to halt at once any general
FaiiIoad strike, and to keep it sus-
pended until complete investigation
OF the questions at issue could be
made. 1t would effectually block any
sudden Gripping of the transportation
facilities Of the country, 1t was APP
parent today that the President is de-
termined to halt strike even IL ex-
IRENE measures are necessary.
Senator Newlands promised the
greatest possible speed in handling the
Presidents railroad legislation He
made the significant statement that
IN my judgment. action OF Congress
will be very decisive. in so far as any
attempt to tie up commerce is con-
cerned."
Pressure Not From Rank and File
With Congress and the courts a.
work upon solution of the raiIroa q
problem. Senator Newlands said. he
did not believe that there was anv
immediate danger of n strike He ex-
pressed the opinion that the pressure
for a strike came not from the rank
and file of railroad men. but from
ambitious rivals of the brotherhood
leaders.
The President was emphatic in his
demand today for speedy action on
the railroad program. despite the
strong opposition of organized labor
and the threat of filibuster by pro-
81 essive Republicans in the Senate.
He motored to the Capitol in a hurry
and without any announcement of his
intention and conferred for hair an
hour with Senator Newlands, whose
committee will begin hearings on the
railroad legislation Tuesday
Fears Filibuster.
hx. Nc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
CARRAR zA'S LEGAL
ADVISER URGES U.S..
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Bases Plea on Idea That Such Move
naent Would Md in solving Re
habaiitation Problem.
WILSON WILL. PROVE
FINAL JUDGE OF CASE
First Chiefs Exceedingly Cbnciliatory
Note Makes Further Negotiations
Possible on Questions AT Is
sue.

Washington. Dec Withdra wal
Of the Persking punitive expedition
from Mexican soil again tonight be
came the center of the tangled Mexi-
can situation In Washington.
As in all recent Mexican crises
the Pershing force was put forward
by the Carranza representatives here
as the central difficulty OF the diff
terences between the two countries
The American section OF the Next
can commission. headed by Secretary
Of the Interior Lane and other admin
istration officials. received the sugges-
tions that all troubles be ended by
withdrawal Of Pershing with little IA
vor.
II was made clear that before any
move in this direction is taken Prest
dent Wilson will be called upon to
consider the entire situation. The
state Department was visited by
Charles \. Douglas. Carranza's Amer
lean legal adviser and counselor, who
went there in his official capacity for
the first time in many months.
Judge Douglas spent some time with
Counselor Frank l. Polk and urged
the withdrawal of the troops on the
basis OF helping Carranza with his
problem of rehabiltating the republic.
1t was explained to Counselor Polk
that the American troops, in the opin-
ion Of the Carranza leaders, are serv-
ing no good purpose in longer remain
ing on Mexican soil.
II was requested that In the inter
est of harmony between the two re-
publics the Americans should be
withdrawn. It was held by Counselor
Polk that the question of the contin-
ued presence Of the American mill
tary force on Mexican territory was
not before the State Department
1t was the province of the joint
international commission to define the
duration Of General Pershing's stay.
he said. Subsequently there was a
conference between Secretary of the
Interior Lane and Secretary OF War
Baker which was presumed to be on
the same subject.
Secretary Lane today refused TO
forecast the action OF the American
section Of the joint commission be-
fore the Carranza objections to sign
ing the protocol are laid before him.
The Carranza objections are set forth
in conciliatory language, and this fact
leaves some hope with the commits
sioners that the negotiations may be
resumed. with hope OF early adjust
ment, In accordance with the Ameri-
can demands. The diplomatic fiction
that the troops are not officially in
Mexico because the consent of the
Carranza government for their entry
had never been obtained Is RESPONSE
BILE for the absence of any mention
of the Pershing expedition from the
Carranza note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
III WTTt1ERING NOTE TEN NATIONS DECLARE
GERMAN PROFFER IS BUT WAR MANEUVER
CAPTAIN B. D. AYRES
TO COMMAND CADETS

Captain r. n. Ayres. OF Accomac
County. will succeed Captain w. A.
Burress as commander of the john
Marshall High School Cadets. Cap
tain Burress recently resigned his posi-
ton here to accept a commission as
second lieutenant In the United States
army. He will be stationed for the
present at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
sas
Captain Ayres Will take charge of
the cadets next Tuesday. and Cap
tain Rurress will leave today for his
new post The new commander is a
graduate of V. NJ. T.. and has the I'M
usual record of taking the course
there in three years. and being ap-
pointed to the position of lieutenant
In the V. NJ. II corps, He has been
highly recommended by General Mich
OILS, of V. NJ. l.. and by other prom
inent military men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
STILL BELIEVE TISZA
WILL BE RETIRED

Berlin fvia London). Dec SO
Dispatches from Budapest concern
themselves more and more with the
question OF the possible retirement of
Premier Tisza.
Audiences granted Thursday by the
Emperor to Count Apponyi. the OPP
position leader and to former Prem
Ter khuen Hedepvary tended to
strengthen the gossip that the posi-
tion Of Count Tisza as Hungarian
premier and dominant personality in
the dual monarchy was shaken. The
same gossip named Count itchy as
the most prominent candidate for
the premiership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
LONDON EDITOR A SUICIDE
Is OORONER'S VERDICT

London, Dec. 30.-A coroner's jury
today returned a verdict that Reg1-
maid John Smith. head OF a London
publishing house and editor OF the
Cornhill Magazine, whose death was
reported on Thursday. committed
suicide while temporarily insane,
having thrown himself from a win
dow while his nurse was out Of the
room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
V|RG|N|AMS HOLD
FAREWELL MEETING
Great Gathering at Brownsville-Sol
dicrs and Thousands of Browns
willie Friends Send Greetings.

(By Wire from Brownsville Daily
Sentind.)
Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 3d.
Before the largest crowd ever as
sembled in the Y. NJ. @. A. build
ing, the Second Virginia Regi-
ment hade farewell - the First
Regiment which expects to EN-
train Tuesday for home. Colonel
Leedy and Captain Dennis. Of the
Second Regiment, made short add
dresses, with response by Major
Martin. The Second Regiment
hand rendered q flno musical pro-
gram, concluding with tGOd Be
With YOu," thrown on tho screen
and sung In the dark. Virg inia
troops and thousands OF their
Brownsville friends send New
Year greetings to the Old Do
Unfu1Ou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
CHARGE MADE THAT CENTRAL POWERS
DESIRED, PROVOKED AND DECLARED WAR
AFTER AN UNPRECEDENTED UlT|MATUM
They Rejected Absolutely Every Effort and Offer
Made to Compose Purely Local Conflict and
Deliberately Brought On Most Unnecessary and
Most Horrible War of History
MERE SUGGESTION, WITHOUT STATEMENT OF
TERMS, NOT TAKEN AS AN OFFER OF PEAC

Allied Nations Are Not Willing to Treat On Basis Of
Present War Map. Which Is But Temporary
Phase of Strugge-Germany' Treacherous At
tack On Belgium Recounted- Scrap Of Paper
Episode Brought Bitterly to Mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

Paris Dec 30-The entente ally governments
handed to the American ambassador tonight for trans
mission to the central powers their answer to Ger
manys proposal for peace conference. The full text
of the answer follows:
1.-THE allied governments Of Belgium, France
Great Britain, ITALY, Japan, Montenegro Portugal,
Rumania Russia and Serbia united for the defense Of
the liberty of their peoples and faithful to engage
ments taken not to lay down their separately,
have resolved to reply collectively to the pretended
preparations peace which were addressed to them
through the intermediary Of the United States Spain
Switzerland and Holland.
Before making any reply the allied powers desire
particularly to protest against the two essential
seons of the note of the enemy powers that pretend
to throw upon the allies responsibility for the and
proclaim the victory of the central powers.
The allied governments cannot admit an afdrma-
ton doubly inexact and which suces render sterile
all tentative negotiations.
STRONG ATTACHMENT FOR PEACE.
1.-THE allied nations have sustained for thirty
months they did everything to avoid They have
shown by their acts their attachment to peace That
attachment is strong today it in 1914 But it
is not upon the word of Germany after the violation
of its engagements that the peace broken by her may
be based.
"a suggestion, without statement of terms
gotations should be opened is not offer of peace
tting forward by the imperial government of sham
sal lacking all substance and precision would appear
8 La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

Continued on Eighth Paxe.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

tContinued on Second -Page.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31
Society

happeni1s from the
whole Stats are printed
frs. in The Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-31

'As for the past the German takes of the
facts dates and figures which establish that the
Sired provoked and declared by Germany and Austria
Hungary.
cat The Hague conference it German delegate who
refused all proposals for disarmament In July 1914 was
Hungary who after having addressed to Serbia
unprecedented ultmatum declared upon her in spite Of
the satisfaction which had at once been accorded.
The central empires then rejected all attempts made by
bring about pacific solution of purely local
conflict.
Great Britain suggested conference France proposed
international commission the Emperor of Russia asked the
German Emperor arbitration and Russia and Austria
Hungary understanding of the conflict
all these efforts Germany neither effect
"SCRAPS OF PAPER
Belgium invaded by empire which had guaranteed
her neutrality and which had the proclaim that
treaties scraps of paper and that necessity knows
law
"At the present moment these sham offers the
part of Germany rest the map Of Europe alone
which represents nothing more than superficial and
~ hor $hoxs u&xo