New Britain herald., 1916-01-15

you have done your duty according | to the best of your ability as long as it was possible. Our people Will never | forget this of you CT will gladly comply with your proDosal to send line from time to time, and it would be very pleasant i for me to receive one from you occa- sionally, especially if by proposals you mean such as could be discussed with some gentleman of the German house of Columbia University. I am keep ing an eye on the matter specially i mentioned With very best wishes, Yours, "Dr w. MEYER" Letter From Bcrnhardi. The third letter is written by Gen. Friedrich A. J. Bernhardi. It fol- lows "Posen, General Headquarters, 9-4-15. Dear Captain-I beg to thank you most sincerely for your kindness in 1 sending me a copy of the New York ] Sun containing my two articles. I am l glad to hear these articles will in your opinion, have good effect as l far as that is at all possible in Amer ! ica. The advertising manner in which they publish things, is of course, | thoroughly American. A private l communication of mine has been printed without any authority from 1 me. I have now written two further series of articles for America. The 1 foreign office wanted to have the first of these, entitled Germany and Eng land,' distributed in the American press, and the other, entitled Pan Germanism' CD was to appear in the Chicago Tribune.
 q should be very grateful if you could forward me one copy each of these articles. They will certainly have some sort of effect. This is evil dent from the inexpressible rage with 1 which the British and French press have attacked these two Sun articles. l They have insulted me in the most | incredible way. However, I agree l with you that military success will be decisive factor for opinion in Amer ica. But also England's interference in American trade will not fail to have certain effect. I hope both will take effect together. I think, however, that especially in the west, where I expect there will soon be a big attempt to break through, we have serious and difficult times to look forward to, but I confidently believe that we shall successfully overcome l them. With best wishes etc.
 From Bernhardi.' 1 "Please remember me kindly to Herr Won Bernstorff.
 Fourth Letter.
 The fourth is letter from pr. AL l bert It follows in part
 San Francisco (no date).
 Dear Herr Won Papen:
 Well then how I wish I were in | New York and could discuss the sit uatiOn with you. Many thanks for the telegram, but my hope is small This time suppose matters will move more quickly than in the Dumba case. I wonder whether our government will respond in suitable manner. The Patron also telegraphed that I was to continue my journey. So we shall not see each other for the present %* Tn my opinion it need no longer take public opinion so much into consideration in spite of it's being artiicially and intentionally agitated l by the press and legal proceedings, ] sog that a somewhat stiffer attitude would be desirable naturally quiet and dignified.
 eff you should leave New York be- fore my return we must try to come i to some agreement about some pend- ing questions by writing You will receive in Germany a long-in tended report of eXpenSes paid through my account on yo3r behalf
 I should be very thankful to you if
 you would then support th3 question
 of monetary advance wltch you
 know of, although know that was mistaken in my opinion that
 acted as your representative and ac-
 cOrding to your Wishes.'
 The remainder of the Albert let
 ter consisted of news about his wife and other private affairs of no public interest
 The correspondence seized from Captain Won Papen and turned over to the American embassy consisted of
 copies of letters and a summary of bank books and stubs. Later Wash
 ington will be supplied with photo graphic copies