davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
gJlOntaa Sen 8. gipril 1916.


Sic Guncncrug ser @ren3en ser 5ta0i Nclhmore
ii rieoer cnia uigeidobc moroen Gc oemotrd'
tidc Wicbr9oii i'm Sen0i bc8ing cncu groBen 6ebler
uls ic sic icamontc t2lnncroiions Sin, nadlocnt
Re bio Au orittcn ecna ae0icHeu mar pieocr an oos
N0i5iol Golite 3nriidac6en lieB, INN bort bcaroben
su ulr0cn Eie G0rci bet 0oniit 6cn 8orunri au
fd 0el0ocn pprttridiQ gcuor0cn al ien Dos ~
idhum 0ic 5toot Baltimore brobic Ole @orte IN
9nnapons Dcocr ans Guoer Nier beom Der @ou
rcrcur ieiue 0le1rbat Die 9epoDucr Der Staot
rcritonc ocn IN ocr @loiorm mo rdbrenO Der gSo1l
0onpoane 0emodlien &eriprediugcL BOB Baltimore
Nerghtefcii mocriabrcn uerOc mcm oic oemoiroti
ihp Gortc uc0er ans 9iiiOer fame Sn glnnapois
III blino 9sott aetricben moroeu uon 4oriei 9oBcll
pc6c bae g8o6icr9cbc Ger 0cnotroiiidcn @ortci ais
Man5es mo ser Sto6i Baltimore rno 0onlit oes
zinoics lbrc pcrl6nidlcn Sntcrciicn uicrgeoronc
boboL ,,H baltimore mobnt uuac0br oc 0olitc Der
A01ler oes Staaics nno 0ic iibermcgcuoc 91cbrbc
0lecr Ndlitc 1T 0emoirotiid Die Sto0t niidcoct
on oe 2ea5 Ser o6critcn Stoots Scomien linO uon
ser 1tool hdnQt Is aid ob medc @orte oic 9lcbr
belt inl lhtubolie 1aben ioa Gorum mor cs Elm
aroHcr Scblcr oils sic ocnlofratihc 0icbrbei cs 5i
licG oaB cii poor 4arici @o6e in oc Counties oic
1nrtldc 9nncrotions 0l ioOt modtcn Baltimore
hol SIC N}adt acredtc Nc0onollma SO er6piuaca 0ic
40lieihrer outeu bcoeuicu ooB oc 3eteH porbci
ino cla Sic &ouci0oioc nod 70 liari mdrcn oor Pc
nicr o lIuitduocil alli blin0c WeiolgUo rcdlnen
ionnicn Ic 5tao Baltimore miio, ucnn niebt il
Der Scoi9latrDo5 1911 70 oodl in Scr ~oluernelrS
poDl 1919 70 0mocnoc &crprcdmaen bon 0er clncn
p0cr Der an0crcu Garici ucrlonQN un0 crlon9c ooB
on Scr &oilirmg cncr sic Stoot bcircoAcnocn Pat
nc0tonS 9ia Qor nidi qc5mcilelt mcroe fann; uno
oan miro Baltimore oic 9cOiugugcn oiitrci, unicr
pcldcn ser gnhub scr &ororis uoracnonlmcn ucr
lcN ioQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Sbcooorc 8ooicDet loot cr 1T fem 9cuer6er nm
bic fcpubhtmrhc 4r0ioentidoito gloniiuoton. el
9ercben lei nir oob Der ridtiee @onu ole &om
nation cr6olic Nt 0cn .rihtiaen Nlonn 1T obcr
o1nc }uecl 1bco0orc AooieDct gcieni 0r lor1t
o0iur onii bu Ger &c0 gechnct niro, ser ion mic
oeuun ps gscfe SSnilS bnlcniibre ioa Die ticicn
gsuloci sic 0os Sabr 1912 9cdloac loen 0ebcilt
lprr0ep 2lacS ol pcracbcn uno pcraciicn mcroen.
u 0el 3ucd muroc sic 4otf scr ajuionmci
Finite oinaehi6rt 3ucrit fam oo5 Narg Diner ooS
nor cin poor Nionoten Sbcooorc 9iooicpeli no cine
Nu5ahl aopitdc ser Snoniirie uno 0cr NodiinolB
5uionmubradie Gs ioi9tc bonn gcude mo YIN
ud6crlng pcracliencr 6rcunoc uno 6noc lester sSodt
wuroc cine Der dmier8itc &crioDeun8S Cpcrotoncn
non5odc Rooeuelt uno cincn irbercn Stooisietrcidr
Glhu 9ooi picocr 81 6eircnoen 81 ocm ,)ucd mar
o0s 2acot 1ribhid pom Ninoca Scnotor So00c ar
ronari morocu
4otlrld mor mcoe bt 0cn 0arD 0incr nod
of1 0sa 9ocon 6r6itiid non 4oliiii oic 9leoc Wiar
ipradl bg 6eiocii ntimcu 8eiilidfeitc nrr pom ,Nc
rflictcn bon ser AAeitine oes Sanocs @os Iic9t
cher ndber nlo ooH Sbeooorc looiepct els Der 6citcr
aeoadi ili2 1ic ictiin0sor0ccu olcn aW 2 SUM
u gbcoao cinQcleitct im0 am z 9loDcn6cr om Stuun
laicl ordoefi1ri mcr0eu 3nNode 9iiiltn9cn oe
5ucdin SIC }uiaamcnliiniie acaW ocn mpicriolcn
5ciu0 oon oubci un0 fin oic &idfc5r sur piodt Der
gmal.ic aooieDclt Gs floppi oid glacs ihon Tic
tbcn0liach 1ruiHo9naicu oie lih ibcr oos 0ciat
5u icilcu pileaicu iino 10 ild gcgonacn unO bo5cn
ii0 ocl Ncqenhcin 0ce cdicn Roiroiislmis criuor
bcn SDr Opponent bon Nnno 1912. Gli1r 9oot bat
9nfc qetbon mo 6crnii feline iulcnoldlen &crirrun
gen. Ole GopuchionS Eecaoien oom 6cIiiNcn Sabre
ii6er dd on @lollendor ,Qormdris driitlidc 0rie
ocl ein pclder MN uoh bier Sa6ren. in Gbcodo
oas 1c6te 1rilWpblieo oc nwcriIcicn" pcroen lol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
spIriin0Icn.g a.gIppIiIaliOnen.


Acaan. Sobu 20 citeqnqionsstr .......
neil NQpu 121 Ncrrci 1fl...............
3iilep, Snnee, 1917 QMuiiin.Sir. .........
Alnl Aonicl N., 1924 assSrpniliu r.-....tl
hieL NiHQI 1901 Nalicrn slrc. ..........
fIllctl Nppl. 22i1 Ntclctld .luc. ........... %
NotpnI Ntcocflo ~. 1880 .WlopcriSir. ...
HoOc. Lh0mua g. 12G lS Snuct!c. ztr...
1ioodcra geiuium 81 1882 %. .0bcict 5ir. ,
eollicr eQatiee .. l4tl Nepno.o 'Sit ~
1.umcnapt Nptia.. 2Zl 9,ihmruo Sr........1
anncn. gSiuidm ST.. 1901 0iiug. zir.......f
s,niit2 @seofee y. So nno 3s sfSnlap. .Sir !
ylpliuO. 5ames 1900 o. cit Sonciie. {
1lnboru. Samuel. l2l % s2tciisS Ell. ....... 29
Seasmao. eoworo q. 272i % 5reoerid.
ecen. Sranl g.. i200 Mipcriioegloc. "a
1cucil. .Srnui 2222 Scfcron Str.........
scott ecuiauin 81, MS 20 clfeauimorc
sfaacabereer. it, borra l.. Gouiiabie 9loa.
S0tduoucr. Jobu, 2ilG Cii.erciiourSir. .. s
S6ccl. Arion g.. t22 NarlHUc. .......... 4
S6m6i ebriiiian 3i85 SiiGorib' sloe. ....
Snmioi Alri, 314 W.fl0liim0rc. Su....... 4
zuncloer, @corac / S..0urlcp cir r.....4...
sobonc. SomcS s., 50l Citlgoniaomcrb cir. ~
SgtoccE soppie w. lssiihuc), lo9--6l gse
@bce69n Soberi iiSi c,rccnin,en,rt'elnc IA
Siiora Nnion. 1920 CitSarfuonntsgpc d
Siniriou. Nidlr0 Y, ilO DltYcrlnQiousS 4
smteina, Anion 3. i3o '3ollinqion'gpc
. s t
snnocr Sotoi1eg (9erberdibep, 2li3- 10 .
CitNouumcui' Str Observation-Disclosures.
znpocr Sacob 0 67i 9sNdrrc r......2i
Spobr. Charles, iG0i NfQtionigpc. ...... s
siah, Sames g., isfO-i2 V0nfSir. r...... .
street Sinulcu, 1884 g @ilmOr. Str... ...... NJ
siroblc. IT, VcorHc. liiO Nlod. ir...-.... Z
sioud 0rncii O. 2i20 2i26 Qiaoiionglbc. "a
zfciocl Sconlro 1901 Srcocrid 2lrc. ..... 2O
stephens. 0arrn g., ll1 ls..eomp0ro. Str.. !
Siinncr. Sohn s., llul 9i.iValhouni CTR. y
Stodicn. .,.ocri ~, 1908 2ifhtSir... ...... %
Siods0nlc. Samuel T., 1901 Oulefouo. 2
siorm 0. pcmaro. 2s31 Q.6u;ioniNpc. l3
zuuipdn. IT, Sonit o2o W, S,.Nalllmotc' Sir.. !
lanlur Sohn, 1919 ciuuab Sir........... .
Ibuicr. WcorGC, 220 "a slrllnaion.Auc ... rs
11ompion s. Niarunu 1900 Mptie cir. go
liemeoer, ebar.es. 2ot- .9niap'Sir ~
&inccni. 8. 1inoclhn 3l2 NiQh zir...... %
Nroida. Srnui. 22OO Gir0Dnic cir. ....... 3
Sooimanu. Souls. & Sous st3--l5 z '9'oni'
ssaacncr, gmanii s., 4 ino 8 6. 'c'oD en-. 4
2acbcr. aonrao, 222l 0aiiern2loc. ........ I
lsfli5n snbcri s.. i00i 03 Siucn cir. -. $
Wunun. Nlnrn (lsiiiWc).. NOl 1sObntcc eir 23
Noung ssiunm 1908 zomcrlci cir. ...... 10
o1fcis.
1ouIc. .Sc0n g. ooiel Siaioto. e. S0os'es
1a9ncE sophia g Cssiaoe). 400 o2 2s.'
ooser s asihiam g. Soici ic.ocser,c. ...........ii
5oncc, Seromc So. 3i2 "a i6 ssseamoen' D.,
oein Charles N, 30 z. .6jobsstf............... 4
eeo0 games g. 10 9t'0niow Slr. 49,. 4
eouocnllaacr. Scmcs So s--ir- 80 &sSn'
.irei i, 7ssbn 3; 'Si0 f. d; 5eneiic. en
Barter. ssliidm N.. 0oicl 0mer|on. ...... ;
liarc (uul Ncicl hnciDh ......... .,..... 4
Guhcinil. WrUcctc
Vciuco & Ecu ii3s 40 Sailcora. Sir.... I'll
copper. nlc@ow so. 3ii i0 N'ebarlcs
e,oe sirebcrs sos 5, aJ,elacacn,
WtrrIrn lthnl0- l2u 223 "a .NNurlct Sir.. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Ic ei iit ciolid acoHuucn oof pic oortba9olte
Gage Baltimore POO Q1ccn 0noeimudrts an cncu
fir Sic aroBicu 0nupfc io6rborcn ocudiicr BON ocl
gr0f ,Snouiirclen ocs Sonocs in uoaem llmionae &c
wir0ai miro. Dos 5cigt oic Nolhug ocs Dctbliden
Sen SiobluaaHaieu Charles 0} Sdpab Nadocai
cr Dor ciu poor Nlonotcn sic aroBcn Sto6l uo
ediiisboa g9crle 5n Sporroms @oint iciacn Sto0l
i0i6 Ho6aplotten &crfu 81 9eibe6en ia @ennDl
nonica ouaegHcocrt Bet cr ebt aid oic baltimore
Nlcd mo 9sebbcd. 6obrit mcIncS llnternc1mca Dor
nidi lauaer 3et uou Ncrrn g. g glorco Dem eDc
noliacu &rdiioetgn ser e'asGeiendat ms Scben
Qcraeu pr0e 0llrh Saul cuporbcn. sSc Ell Die
aopo5ii1t Der Sporroms &oint gseric perpicoltacn
na Is wa CT oi@ bic 9seiG6cd 6abrit ueraroBern
mo guar um oaa Greiiadc 5rcr ieei0en Froonttious
idbiglet
Gem gciipicl ocs @cru sdpob meroen onoerc
orpBbctrcbc iiderliA iolecn Gle inoc bier ndlt
olein bic ainitae Gage fir oie groB SnOnitrie ion
Bern aud 6illam ejuno5eit no baiae @erdiifmas
Ol0gldtciten iir oie 9usiuDr, oe lonae Sabre be
iie6en blcibcn peroct ga eine nod ubcnlBe sSolier
6rout bon grobcr g(usocbnuua por0cn0cu IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
Narran bed slranrnpnranrnals -oammInare.

" q II M I @. 81. Niut5 lVlO.
Tic SirnBcuour0brid1 NOuiniiilutc Der
Siuoi Baltimore MAIDEN Qcinnn Den SOrlnril
ten ocS Baltimore SiaoiGbarierc bicriliit be-
ldliui onb iic Die glniicuun cincr oeiniulricn
yilie nller inaciprohcncn Ouibnoignnaen pcr'
bnnocn uchli cner crllifcnofn Nnric nncriiacn
licbcn IN &cr1inouna mii Der Nonoemnisana
nuo 0roiiunng ocr @lcranodwnn5igten StrnHC
cheuuolCniQ Sun brett bon Der 9Sciilclic Der
cniSrnRe bis inr Oilcie Der Nnnlpo cn2lOe.
me, Qcuiab Der nnl 2S. 0cicnlbcr 1912 unlct
icducicil &ctoronun0 Nr 2i6 ocs N0pUrc
nuo Sidoruibs BON Baltimore.
Sic NuiaQcn uerocn ilh nni bcioc Scicn
Der 0icruuo jmaujiiiten Sirnfc, cuimliCbin
ocrcn Ncit crtcdcn mo Nc nmlnllcn uou ocr
Ciiiciie Der CairSuafc bis sur sScllici,c Der
uo5u0n5iplicu zitnBc. 80 Nub plilO
hon Cuf'zunbc: oic Noroiciic Der @lcrnno'
ipniiiaiicn 1ir0rc. 40 Snn Oeiilln pun
NnmpocnsglucWc: Die Siiolcfc Der &icuno,
3unniialien Stabc 800 Sib lpclilid BON
N0mpoCu gpcuic
llno Ne Gcbcu icrncg hcrmil Noiii, bah por'
hcnauric yiilc un0 crlnrcuoc Nlric icDt lr
Die NHlpcliou Oncr Oaru luicrCliricn fcrlot
ncu ucrcil M unh nnR Die 0unlmiidtc am
atcliag, ocnl ngbutcn Sna i'm Nlpril 1916, I'M
N llbt NotmilnNo iA IN ihrcn Nirean Inn
Naibhnule llir ocn llpcd perlnWmcn perocl.
nm lgQcnh cine in bdaaicr eiiic anqclihrc
lhdiiuhc 800 rcoloircn gcQcn wcl0e 0munno
BON Rcrloncn ctDoben miro. Die oarin inicrcl,
Suhn 0. 9lo6iuciic
Scum W. Nnel.
0nrrD n. Mcmlcn,
eomminirc
(sWri9 - 6.eyf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

may have TO moc, at no distant date
both Japan and Russia and battle
with them for the safety Of her pos
sessions In Asia She is conserving
her strength against that day
Whatever viewpoint one may as
sumo in regarding the present posi-
tion of Great Britain he is compelled
TO appreciate the fact that her foot
is i'm political Quicksand from
which her leaders are anxious to eX-
trlcalo ID without doIaN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
ycfonmt,aadDuugcn.
giccna. selanntmadlMna.

Sierourh werom ate 4egioncu nno 9JrYer'
inniiru. incorporate oocr poiii6s pcIbe In
0cr ziaoi Baltimore elm Nc6dii 0circ0en
iiif peldes Die 0rbcbuna elmer esaate'
glemS eriorocrll6 iit nui0cioroeri oicielbc
am oocr Dor Dem erirn Eaae oee @lonaie
Nlni 1916 az l5ien oocr oieiel0c 81 erncucrn
Sie Gcridnmuib. cine eirn5 so
5ien miro @orlouen cincr Siraie
ncbii soften unicmcriln
oerr aoam 1cucrf sunor ocs Common
QleaS,@cr,0ls. miro am ruo nam 1l9ntas,
ben 3. elpril 1916, 0ercit feii 5Uiihcn ocii
Shnoen bon llbr &ormiicaS bis lbr
9Gdmuiaas in icnem Nnreau Ina @crloiS'
Qebdnoc eiccn5cn aue6uiiencn
Sos ais.GerHnemnae. Eepaument pon
Warnlano miro am T. Mai 1916, bon 0 ilbr
slormiiiaas bis 4 ubr Nadmitaae. in iciaen
gnrcnur ion unlpn xmitWebanot Gbagles'
uno 5auetcsSirabc. 5nr s'crauSGobuna bon
idbrndcn ernuso.@ianer.ecm5m bcret
icu
S6erifi Der Siaoi Baltimore.
(Nl30 glprf 3.5,i1O.12.14,iLl0.21,2f ,2f2d.2 .2s.20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Abcr onIiuos 5cat iid ni Ninlcrouuo ene nod
6atenbaite ecitolt Die cood INNER oatIider oic
6orm oes Rittcrs Sug9es ominnt Eieic @eiiolt
miro pcrr 8ooicuclt 0iele dIooic 9'ddtc bereitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Ga nayh am 81 MNu 1910 aaorcw sut
beucli, 0clc0icr eaiic bon 0briuinc glnHa
zopcueii ecb Siclihcr 100 icinem So eebcne
inbr 0c NccroiGuua iiuoc BON Der geobi
mnn icincr Johicr Srou Atalic 9lcBcr Nr
40, enuouc1r tauc uu Nluntal, NaOmiiiaQc
llot Gus inii ecIcbrna nul Dem oSciicrn'
Sricnhpc
lebin0ocg 3cinu0eu poueu eeidaiaii copi.
rcu) lYpr2 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Eie nahgeuannicu @crioucn BADEN |ciitios
mem ihr enc NuOcnil. spiriiuuirn 2iccu5 uoin
/. Na 1916 ciuQcrcidi uclhc lu Nuntng,
l.. April 1916, um llbr &ornniiaaa. il
ecdiOuna Gc5oacn pcrocH
Rroicitc mlllcn bis % ubr Wiilas am
Samitaa 10. slprll 1916 cluQercldi mcrocn,
inr melnc Sormu.arc aui WeiuN 90 oicicm
ynrcau crlnHa nucroen ionngn
Su1n IS. ranGbnmmcr,
NhcliNlcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
%crIommlunsS -gln5ciacu.

,.Nntriiuu Ban Gcycn 9ir. TO-"
ta0 o.Ncuirnl elUcnnc
2ll 49, Generals Scrlnmmluu0 ncuii Became
itrnnnl inoci 1m uihicr Wiunina, ocu B..
Nptn. .hfuoo uin llnr flii
9lNc NiiiQlcocf fno orlnQcnii criuhi. bcicr
SfrunnunO pcl1uuuOncn
Nlic Eicicu0cu bic ncuciNi nuo cucm ios
liol Nduecrelu 0ciiuilcci NNo nuN lreWo,
liN rinac0ocu
NilAdm 0cmpcl GrdnnWi
Nciugim Ninl @Iccfii uno z0ncn,
Nnhu g. 9nlicr. Gclrcifr
0nrn =. eMuoi Niiue Sclrcldr
auarii EnDmas, NOiiIlcr.
Suhu Nnnnibal, ylrunli
INInrl cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
senlIn. egal0anl usn NalImare.

ccuiinc eyagbanl ppu Nnnlmorc
31 lllfi 1910.
Ca miro nicrmii acl Neiaucocu ncr 6orrp.
f0l,cn ocg ,,ErNiidcl 5DaTtoul uuu Baltimore"
hr0iri ccnidhf ofn cine ginhl non su1ii III
tciiurcu lil bic Snufrl Der NoNuiic pcaalcr
zu0fhdHi liif nna lrIlrutc Snhr iW GOuibnilc
nm Monion, ncm No loQC im Nlnril 1910. bon
bis 3 nor NnUMiiufo, Iiniiinocl mir0.
H'iniow -riimau, 5hdtmciicr.
(9qdr2T 30. .9Wr3.6.i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

0ic omcritanidlc Sriteu.@reiir ipridt iurtua9rcnO
pon elmer 9dcocrloac ocr Dcutidcn bci Gcr0m Goris
ic6ii Nic6t ober ST. ooB oie Gcludcn bc &erouu inn
mcr nc6r p5eldnoc gcpimen uno bic 6ciuma bolo
aan5 cnachloicn 1oben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
glnItimurc OemeLrrn

Baltimore Cemetery.
ghrcan 0nupi. Nmnnnn NDrihiAucnnr Bnlin
non ocr Wnn .cirnnc.
Ncardunbpdbc 8n uellnulen BON S21 an.
Scitiou .l". inter inlmclpdhrcnoer eluiiini.
500. Anum iiir clu0ne @lu0cr AOlicus
lrclc VculNn0 Der Nnpcnc
0nanna lcei often.
lSuui0lsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

VHrrnn Der epirimuien.qiccnS.0om 0ommiHdrc,
Simmer BOG, Wcridicgcbnnoc.
3. ocurn Srict. kgdiiocni.
Iobiiuu g. Miuliiiu,
Suicp1 u. Nud,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03

Sns 0niarenitiddjen OcS @iroien Grnit Sdincr
ilc6t cin3a ii ocr @eiddtc ocs @irotemueiens oo
mo cS 5ciot bic griteu i'm eidtc BON crbdrnddcn
6c0nam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-03
On licbcn6er 0rinucrnng

600 nc|ucn irCrcu @0icr
Nrnnj stcuteim,
uclOcr hcuic uur fcnn luurcu dm 3. Nprll
1900. uurn. Ohcr uihi uerqcnCu il
Nlnbc 100 iiiucm Sricocu milo.
9'clicr 8licr iis2 mir incucr
1nuih0r 1ccc ih Nciu yilo
lle iur sluicriilhru0eicicr
Oou Su faoil mir uicl mii Som
lllo Om iuu rieifi 2u ION $40 Siri
Nr'iii bon aucu tcocu
llWriII
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
The Jutland Trap.

The belated report of Captain Sims on
the lessons of the recent battle off the
west coast Of Jutland is a remarkable
and in some respects an unaccountable
document. The key to the difficulties 1t
presents may possibly be found in his
reply to the specific question put to him by
the Secretary of the Navy. 81 do not
desire" he says, ''to modify my state
ment in any respect in regard to the types
of vessels recommended in my hearing as
most needed at the present time to
strengthen our fleet"
The question was whether he thought
it necessary to reconsider his statement
"in view of the result of the battle of
Jutland Bank and Admiral Jellicoe's re
port" Now his answer leaves us in some
doubt whether at the time he gave 1t he
had studied the report, and some of his
criticisms show pretty clearly that he had
not. He says, indeed, that he has read
carefully the American press accounts OF
the action" besides "a considerable num-
ber of clippings received from England;
but he makes no mention of Sir John Jel-
lcoe's dispatch and there is nothing in his
detailed examination of the strategy and
tactics of the fleets to indicate familiarity
with it.
1t is unlikely that as far as the value
of battle-cruisers goes the official dis
patch would influence his opinion in the
slightest degree, for, indeed, it contains
nothing whatever to justify the condem-
nation of that type of vessel. But since
he chose to undertake a critical eXamina-
tion of the battle in question he would
have done wisely TO consider the first
authentic and comprehensive account OF
the action from the British side, instead
of basing his censure mainly on an avow-
edly conjectural paper published in a
magazine a few days after the news first
reached England.
Even making allowances for the doubt
full material at his disposal, it may be
questioned whether his conclusions are
not, to say the least, hasty. 1t is true
that Mr.. Pollen, in the account upon which
Captain Sims chiefly depends, makes
purely negative statements concerning
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
THE GREAT DELUSION
l. There No Choice Except Between War
and Neutrality?
ro tho Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Men believed for centuries that the
sun revolvcd around the earth. Firm IN tnAt
belief, they willingly put to death those VINO
denied il. "Poor fools" VIC cnclaim, 10 De
subject to mere halluoination!"
Later holding TO the doctrine OF witeh
craft, we Americans merrily burned some
scores Of witches. But there were no
witches. "Poor fools" we cxclaim, TO mur-
der for mere hallucinstion!"
In 1898 sojourners on the Atlantic sea-
board fed home or to the mountains in dread
of the Spanish fleet that was coming TO de-
stroy them. But no Spanish feet had any
thought of coming "Poor FOOLS" we ex-
claim, another hallucination!"
Two years ago we Americans fed to the
sub-cellar Of neutrality "For the alterna-
tive is war; and you don't want war, do
you?" Horrifc word a triple shudder a
pell-mell dash to the sub-celar. "Poor
FOOLS" posterity will cxclaim, "to be cowed
by mere hallucinaton!"
For halucnation it is and nothing else.
War is not the only alternative to neu-
traity. The intermediates are many. Rupt-
ure of diplomatic relations is not war. A
dozen instances may De Clltu Wltnln the Idst
hundred years of nations turning their backs
on each other, yet not engaging in war. Ger
many and Italy are not at war even now; too
many interests forbid.
Nor do broken commercial relations mean
war A benevolent neutrality toward the
Entente Allies would not spell war Nor
would a loan to them involve US in war. Ger
manys too many interests forbid. Yet any
one of these steps might save us at least a
scrap of scf-respect, memory of our demo-
cratic ideals. But Count Bernstorf and
President Wilson admit only one alternative
neutrality war. And we, like monkeys
and parrots in the tree tops of the forest
flee to covert, chattering after
them: Neutrality or war, neutrality or war;
Thus is vision of our heroic past and poten-
tial future clouded and shamed by the great
When will it end? Who will
end it? Hughes or Wilson?
l.. l.. F0RMAN.
New York, July 27, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
A Terrible Responsibility.

A terrible responsibility rests on those
who prepared the way for yesterday s
prodigious explosion in the harbor by ac-
such mass of destructive ma
terials in the very heart of a vast bust
ness and residence district. No such dis
aster as occurred on Black Tom Island
ought to be possible in this great centre
of population.
The authorities Of New Jersey owe it
not only to their own people but to the
people of this city to fix the blame for
the mismanagemcnt and negligence which
cost so many lives and destroyed so many
millions in property. There must be state
laws and interstate traffic laws intended
to give protection against the reckless
handling and storage of explosives. There
must be statutes under which the authors
of all this destruction can be brought to
account.
Some arrests have already been made.
Only prompt and thorough judicial action
in this case can guarantee the community
against a repetition of Sundays "acci-
dent"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
The Appam and an Ancient Abuse

Judge Waddill's decision in the case OF
the Appam seems to have caused much
surprise to the members of the German
Embassy and to many other Germans who
profess to have felt perfectly confident
that the decision of the German prize
court set all their doubts at rest. Their
astonishment is perhaps not altogether
sincere. The only ground they ever had
for hoping to secure the prize was an old
treaty concluded between the Kingdom OF
Prussia and the United States one hun
dred and seventeen years ago. Apart
from that there could never have been
any discussion concerning the German
claim.
The law is clear enough. The Appam
was lawful prize in so far as she was
taken by belligerent vessel and duly
condemned by a German prize court. But
the question at issue was the question OF
her presence in these waters. The rule Is
that prizes may be taken into neutral
ports only for urgent needs, such as re-
pairs, coaling or provisions; but they
must put to sea again or be released the
moment these needs have been satisfied.
What Germany desired to do, and claimed
the right to do under the old treaty, was
to use one of our ports for the bestowal
of her prize, knowing well that the vessel
would infallibly be lost if she put TO sea
again, even supposing she had crew
sufficient to man her.
Judge Waddills decision is that her
presence here is a violation of our neu-
trality, that she "must be treated as aban-
doned and stranded upon our shores, and
that her owners are entitled to restitution
of their property" As to the Prussan
treaty, he holds it to be incompatible
with modern methods of warfare and
with the rules which for nearly century
have been accepted as governing the con-
duct of neutrals in wartime. At the
Hague Conference Of 1907 the American
delegates expressed themselves emphati-
cally against the proposal to permit neu-
trails to give shelter to prizes in the man.
ner proposed by Germany. "This," they
said, sis Objectionable for the reason that
it involves a neutral in participation in
the war to the extent of giving asylum to
a prize which the belligerent may not be
able to conduct to a home port. This arti-
Gle represents the revival of an ancient
abuse and should not be approved"
An appeal will probably be taken, but
apart from the German element there are
few here who desire to see the ancient
abuse revived.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
The Whitman Campaign.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! noticed in the newspapers that the
famous Kitchen Cabinet" has been selected
to conduct Whitman's campaign. The papers
also state that the policy has been adopted
Of inviting the Progressives to keep out
The surface indications are that the Re
publican machine is in good working order
well oiled and under perfect control
have been a Republican all my life, and
have always noticed that when the Republi-
can machine is in perfect running order the
voters break away from the control
Mr.. Whitman will need all the support he
can get from every possible source.
The first and most striking thing about
his administration is that, unlike the ad-
ninistration of Governor Hughes, il has been
entirely lacking in moral issues
On the positive side it will be long re-
rnembered for having passed the largest di-
rect tax in the history of the state, for hav-
ing appropriated this year SI5,000,000 more
than the states revenues, for the 81 ,000-a-
day trip TO California and for the secret
stairway. II the National Committee expects
to carry the State of New York for the ma
tional ticket the sooner it awakens TO the
fact that the present Governor is a dead
weight on the ticket the better the chances
for the success of the national ticket This
is not my opinion alone, but the unanimous
opinion of the many voters with whom
have talked. OLDTIME REPUBLICAN.
New York, July q, 1916.