New Britain herald., 1916-02-08
VON HINTz WANTED
 ID SUBDUE MEXICO
Yon Papen's Letters Show Boy-Ed
 Strongly Defended Huerta

London, Feb. 8-Interesting addi-
 tons to the Won Papen correspon- Idence are contained in 8 parliament
 tary paper issued last night. The pa per gives the translations of all the documents taken from Captain Franz Won Papen, former German military |attache at Washington, and the full |entries of his bank account, with fac-similes of checks and stubs. The only revelation historically i'm portant is that Admiral Won Fintze, who was German minister to Mexico, in the spring of 1914, favored inter- national intervention. Captain Karl Boy-Ed, former German naval at tache at Washington, wrote to Captain R Won Papen, opposing Admiral Won H1ntze's view and strongly defending President Huerta.
 American Bore Letters. Colonel Herwarth, of the German Astaff, wrote that the American mil I1tary attache at Berlin, Major Lang Bhorene, who left Germany early in s1915, was the bearer of letters to Herman officials in America. A letter from Edward Lyell Fox an American correspondent in Berlin, [contained an unfavorable opinion of fthe American ambassador, James w. BGerard.
 Prince Hatfield and RhId Selds1- fburg of New York wrote concluding the stupidity and idiocy of Ameri- Ecans," whom the latter termed "Yank- 1ees."
 Ashamed of Country. George Sylvester viereck, editor of FFatherland" went on record as Thoroughly ashamed of his coun- ftry."
 George Won Skai. former commits esioner of accounts of New York city 8nnd a newspaper correspondent, who twas on Captain Won Papen's salary Dist, wrote to Maximilian Harden, the #noted German editor. 1auding Count Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa- sdor at Washington, and describing fthe widow of Count Won Sternburg, 1 zthe former ambassador at Washing l ffon, as decrying Count Won Bern #torffs work, and scathingly denounc- 3ed Dr. Dernburg, who at one time fwas the unofficial representative of ! sGermany in America. Incidentally z1e informed Herr Harden how Dr. kDernburg spoke contemptuousIy of Harden.
 Boy-Ed Defends Huerta. Captain Boy-Ed wrote to Captain 8Von Papen, who was then in Mexico. Son May 25, 1914:-
 1T was specially pleased by what Ryou wrote about Huerta the only s7trong man in Mexico, in my opin- fon. Admiral Won Hintze was not S1uite right in his estimate of him, Eor Huerta can scarcely be such a Drunken ruffian as Von Hintze so &oftcn implies, if only because a chron- Ac drunkard could hardly have kept aso uncertain a position under such uncommon difficult circumstances. I : Slnet number of people in Mexico 1 $City who were in close touch with !
 Huerta. Without exception, they all ! Bpoke very highly of the presidents | patriotism, capacity and energy.' "I likewise do not share the views SDf our worthy admiral about the time #iness or possibility of international &ntervention in Mexico, Won Hintze's latitude toward this subject will be Familiar to you from one of the en- xbassy reports"
 LaaIdS Won Papen's Work. Admiral Won Hintze wrote to the 4mperial chancellor from Mexico July R1, 1914, strongly recommending Cap #ain Von Papen's work there and rec #bmmending him for the fourth class Border of the Red Eagle In the course Hpf the letter a copy of which Won EPapen carried, the admiral said: He showed special industry in or &ganizing the German colony for pur-
 &Icses of self-defense, and out of this
 shy, factious material, unwilling to &sindertake any military activity, he Obtained what there was to be got'' l A letter from Colonel H. Herwarth &of the general staff, dated Berlin,
 &Hdarch 10, 1915, says:
 T strongly advise you to see Lang