davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
LanSing's Appeal Also
Brings Refugees to
FL PaSO.
CARRANZA AUTHORITIES
ARE LENDING EVERY AID
Wilson, Resisting Armed Inter.
yentiOn, Gives Chance TO
Put Down Outlawry.

Ell PASO. Jan. 15.-Amerieans
were fleeing from Northern Mexico
today Threats of bandits to exter-
inmate foreigners, the murder OF a
total of twenty Americans and one
Englishman in Chihuahua within the
last week and the state departments
appeal to leave the troubled districts
were having their effect.
\ special train sent from FL Paso
was returning from Parral. a mining
town in Southern Chihuahua. with
about $50 Americans, including many
women and children. Fifty-two other
refugees arrived here last night.
Carranza authorities were lending
aid in sending Americans out of Mex
leo. With the border quiet since
Thursday nights rioting in FL Paso
interest today centered in the cap
ture and punishment of Colonel Jose
Lonez's band. which massacred
eighteen Americans at Santa Ysabc'
last Monday.
Nothing Heard of Carranza Men.
Nothing has been heard OF the Car
rama detachment that left Chihua-
hua City two days later to round up
To prove that General lose Rodgi-
euez was captured and executed by
Colonel Maximo Marduez. the dead
bandit leaders body was being
brought to Juarez for identification
by the American authorities. Rodri-
guez is held RESPONSIBLE for the muir
der of George F. Parsons. an Ameri-
can, and Peter Keene, EnRIishman.
He was also charged in the early
reports with the Santa Ysabel mas
sacre.
Carranzista commanders were ur-
gently requested by the state de-
partment to afford ample protection
to the 500 Mormon colonists in the
Casas Grandes district, who refuse
to leave,
Resumes Normal Aspect.
There are about 100 men in the
colony and a small Carranza garri-
son are at Casas Grandcs to protect
them.
United States troops no longer pa
troll the Mexican quarter of Ell Paso.
and the city has resumed it's normal
aspect. However, the military au-
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
CONFERENCE Of
ASSEMbLY
HALTED BY GRIP
Essex Delegation Puts Off
Weekly Gathering-WiII
Abandon 1t.

Because OF illness with the grip OF
delegation did not hold its scheduled
conference last night in Republican
headquarters. Due partly to the
unanimity of opinion among the Es-
sex legislators upon questions coming
before them in the immediate future,
the proposed calling of the conference
every Friday night will be abandoned.
However. a conference will be called
whenever deemed necessary, it was
stated today by w. Give Crosby, the
chairman of the delegation.
The Essex assemblymen. it was
learned, at recent conference agreed
to avoid the introduction of unnece.-
sary bills or of ones that manifestly
have no chance of passing. While
promises of the latter kind are heard
nearly every year, the present dele
CATION by its action showed itself
decisively hostile to an avoidabie
encumbering of the lawmll.
The appropriations committee of the
House when II meets Monday after
noon at Trenton will Immediately en-
deavor to get down to real business
e. Morgan Barradale, of this city, is
chairman of the committee. The com
mittee will analyze the report of
Comptroller Edward !. Edwards, as
well as the governors comment upon
the States finances, and if the i'm
proved financial condition of the State
can be translated as due to the Re-
publican legislators of'1915 the com
mittee will let the people know 1t at
an early date.
Supplemental Appropriations.
The claim that many supplemental
appropriations must be made to carry
various State departments properly
through the present fiscal year will
receive especial attention. The appro-
priations committee of 1915 made
much out of the contention that largo
supplemental bills would no longer
be tolerated, and the members of the
appropriations committee this year
declare they will endeaYor to carry
out this prediction They admit. how
ever that they are fearful of failure.
The National Guard is one of the
branches that will receive close at
tention in the drafting of both the
supplemental and the regular appro-
priation bills. While accusing the
1914 Legislature of responsibility for
the omission of the annual encamp-
ment at Sea Girt last summer, the
1915 Legislature at the same time is
charged with having failed to pro-
vide for an encampment next summer.
There is no danger, however, of the
encampment beirg omitted again.
After the criticism last summer, the
majority legislators will see to it that
the supplemental appropriation to the
Continued on Page 9. Column L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
MAYOR OBJECT
Of ATTACK BY
HEALTH BOARD
Charged With Putting Price on
Infant Life to Keep Down
Tax Rate.
SALARY INCREASE DISPUTE
CAUSE OF CONTROVERSY
Mr.. Raymond Refused to Ap-
prove Payroll Because of
Increases to Doctors.

Mayor Thomas L. Raymond was
charged with putting a price on in
fant life In order to keep the tax
rate down at a special meeting of
the Board of Health today Health
commissioners declared he had acted
in an important matter without first
getting a thorough understanding of
the situation. The meeting was called
by DIR, William S. Disbrow to COLI
slider the mayors action in refusing
to approve the department pay roll
because Of salary increases granted
DR., Herbert B. Baldwin. city chemist.
and DIR. Julius Levy. director of the
department of child hygiene.
DIR. Levys salary was recently in
creased from 81 800 to 80 400. His case
was the first taken up. Il feel that
if q large factory were on fire with
$50 or 200 lives imperiled the mayor
would not spare expense. If he had
to go up to 100000 to save them he
would do it, and the people would
back him up" said DR.. Elmer G.
Wherry Il think all this hue and
cry is about the city tax rate" said
DR.. Daniel l.. Mccormick.
DIR. Wherry believed the mayor did
not appreciate what the child hygiene
department Is doing. DIR. Theodore
Teimer declared it had saved 154 chill
dren in the past year. II think $500
is small price to pay for 154 lives"
he said. DIR. Disbrow believed that If
the matter were gone over thorough
ly with the mayor, SO that the execu-
tive knew the, exact facts, he would
take a different attitude.
The meeting opened with an an
nouncement by Clerk William j.
Buehler that the mayors office had
telephoned yesterday that If the pay
roll was not TO be held up, two pay
rolls should be submitted. Then
letter from the Civil Service Commits
sion was read, which stated that If it
had been known at the time the ex-
for director of the bureau
was held that the salary would be
So 400, and not $1,000, many besides
DIR. Levy would have taken the ex-
animation.
Dr. Wherry produced letter from
DIR. Levy, in which the latter re-
quested the board to rescind it's $500
increase. II feel DR.. Levy is earning
his salary" declared DIR. Wherrv.
He should get at least $2,400. But
| feel that the mayor has the right,
as executive, 10 veto It."
The mayors action nettled DR.
Wherry. 1t appeared. IF we were an
elective body. like the Common Coun-
Gil, instead of q body appointed by
the mayor, | would suggest we should
pass this over the mayors Veto" he
told his fellow members. But we
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
EDISON TAUGHT
SAILORS At HIS
LOCAL FACTORY
SOU, recently Instructed at
est Orange in Use of
New Battery.

ring the closing weeks of last
several squads of men from the
ntie fleet took turns in under
4 Il course of instruction at the
Orange factories Of Thomas A.
on, whore the new type of sub
,aaai me battery was being construct
ca. These groups, comprising twen-
tE-hVe or thirty men each. would
spend an entire work week at the
factories learning the intricacies of
the new device under the direction
of experts.
The battery invented by Edison
WAS, according TO long time tests, be-
lieXed TO be able to resist the action
of salt water, which is certain to ac-
cumulate to some degree In every
submarine, when 1t is submerged.
The salt water in contact with the
old type of submarine battery caused
chlorine gas to generate. This gas
vas the principal danger to which
submarine crews We're subjected and
the navy department spent large sums
in it's efforts to find a battery which
would be immune from the action of
salt water. It was believed to be
chlorine gas that caused the disaster
to the American submarine "a In the
tarbur of Honolulu last spring
Mr. Edison could not be seen at his
home IN West Orange today His on
Theodore told a reporter for the Eve
ming Star that the inventor had
worked practically all night and had
returned to his home late this morn
ing. lie had gone directly to bed and
was asleep. Young Mr.. Edison refused
to disturb him.
Miller Reese Hutchinson. an associ-
ate and representative of Mr. Edison,
started for the navy yard in Brooklyn
Immediately after the hearing of the
explosion. II was said that Mr..
Hutchinson had told his wife he bo-
lieVed that it was the ar compression
tank that had exploded. He did not
believe that it was possible for the
storage batteries to eausa the acct
dent. Mr. Hutchinson is "a member Of
the naval consulting baord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15

a. Rellstab. of the United States Dis
trict Court.
Mayor Mountain was sworn in this
afternoon in Judge Haight's offices in
Jersey City.
Mr.. Mountain said today he did
not know when he would take up his
new duties. Referee Adams resig-
nation takes effect on April /. The
present referee has several bank
ruptcy matters which he Is desrious
OF cleaning UP before relinqnishing
s'position. He resigned. il is under
stood, because his bankruptcy work
prevented him from giving sufficient
time to his law practice
My appointment came as SUI
prise" said Mayor Mountain today
II was asked some time ago by the
district court judges if | would ac-
cept the position, but did not make
up my mind finally until a few days
ago.
Il will not assume my new position
until | have had an opportunity to
familiarize myself somewhat with the
bankruptcy practice. ! cannot say n
present where | will locate my bank
ruptcy court. The whole thing came
so suddenly that | have not had an
opportunity to give these matters any
consideration
Mayor Mountain is thirty-eight
wears old. After graduating from the
East Orange High School ho entered
Orange High School ne entered
Princeton University, where he was
graduated in 1900
He returned to East Orange to be-
come instructor in athletics at the
high school. Later he took un the
study of law and after his admission
to the bar entered the firm of Ray
mond, Mountain, Van Blarcom &
Marsh. The first-named member of
the firm is mayor Of Newark, the
second is mayor of East Orange, the
third is an assistant prosecutor and
the other is a councilman in East
Orange.
Mayor Mountain was the first judge
In the East Orange District Court. He
was appointed by Governor Fort
when the court was opened five years
ago. He resigned to seek the nom
ination for mayor of East Orange.
The contest that resulted i'm the Re
publican primary will long be remem-
bered in East Orange, Mayor Noun
tain defeating former County Clerk
John B. Woolston.
He is an active member of the Re-
publican Club of East Orange. He
was formerly vice-president of the
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
SKATING SEASON
UNDER WAY At
BRANCH BROOK
Big Pond Is Thrown Open for
the First Time This
Winter.

Branch Brook Park lake was thrown
open to the public for ice skating to-
day. The park commission also an
nounces that there will probably be
skating on Weequahic Park lake to-
nc rrow.
no sport is being enlose co today on
the smaller ponds in West Side Park,
Watsessing Park and Caldwell, as
well as on Crystal Lake, in West
Orange, and on Verona Lake, in
Verona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
F. T. Price Is Found Guilty
of Numbering His Wife

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 15,-
Frederick T. Price. a business man
of this city, was convicted of the
murder of his wife, Mary Fridley
Price, member of "A wealthy Mime
sofa family. by a jury in district
court here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
MOUNTAIN IS
NEW REFEREE
East Orange Mayor to Sue
ceed Edwin C.
Adams.

Mayor Worrall r. Mountain, OF East
Orange, was appointed referee in
bankruptcy today to succeed Edwin
G. Adams, resigned, The announce
ment that Mr. Mountain was a likely
candidate to succeed Mr.. Adams waa
made exclusively in the Evening Star
last Thursday. p
The appointment was made
JsldFes TffohIas G. Haight and Je'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
Chief Long Has Grip

La grippe invaded police headquar-
ters Yesterday afternoon. Chief of
Police Long went to his home with a
slight attack and was unable to be in
his office today. Lieutenants August
Jackes and James Donovan are also
confined to their homes with the sick
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15
Captain O'Brien Improved

Capt. Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien,
who has been seriously ill at the Nc
Alpin Hotel, New York city, was re-
ported today as considerably i'm
proved. He spent a good night and
his ultimate recovery seems assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The sub
marine E-2 was at the New York
navy yard, having installed the new
batteries which Thomas A. Edison
has developed for the United States
navy. She was the first submersible
being so equipped.
Ten men were known to be aboard
the E-2 when the explosion occurred.
Two injured men have been taken
out. A preliminary report to the
navy department gave tn Sc facts
and added that the cause of the ex-
plosion was unknown. The E-2 was
in drydock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-15

Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
llm 1000 lDarSs.
Sritii6c 4inien bOrges
i6Oben.
Sym Hem 9dmpFem m6rblidD
Der Guntme.

Der gDntme.
Sn Der @eeeno BON 2esboeifs mo
@ueuoecourt. 9eutide MAIDEN
8mei @orit0Be in Ger gaadbor-
i6oft bon @ommecourt, TT 0rin-
gen in borgeidobene britiide
2inien eiu. @erOen aber ou-
eebIib 9Ieib pieOer 8uriifeepor-
fen. Srou8oieu meloeu Sort.
It6ritt Bel Wforbol.
Qon0on, %. Oftober. Ole
9riten ba6eu beute 91adniittag in
oeu admpien n6roli6 Ger Somme
in ser @eeeuo BON 2esboeuis lmO
@ueuoecourt aneeblid) Oeltihe
Sdiisenard6eu ouf elmer Sront bon
mebr ols 1000 9orOs genommeu.
Gies miro in Dem no1ite6enoen Of.
fi5ielleu 9eri6t oes britiideu 9lrmes.
bolptqilartiers eeIneIoet Der beute
9lbenO 8lt lpdter Stuu0e per0Hentlidt
IpurOe.
g&eute gtoduittog 6oben mir Ourh
erfolgreid6e Sperationen 0es reAtrit
5liiaeIS imiere 2inie iiioIi9 bonn
glncre, in Ger @egeno oitlid pou
@ueuoecourt mD 2eSboeiiis, oorac.
iboben lmo oeutlde Sdiienerdben
airf elmer 3rout bon 1000 Yar0s &C..
uommen.
g9G6renO oes Cages muroe nniere
Sront in Ser 3aH6aridoft BON Sc
Sors einem idmeren Som6aroement
imterporieu.
SiiOIicb bon @ranoecourt ihidte
ii6 Der 6einO beute 9tadmittae 5un
9lnariff an, ipurOe aber Ourh uniere
9(rtillerie 5uriidgebolteu.
9(ls oas &eiultot ser Sample an
Ser Sdipobeu.&eooute mo Sc Sors
iuuroen peitere so @efangene bereiu.
eebradt,
@eIteru 9todlt periubten 0ie GeiIt.
ihen 5pei 9lnariffe gegeu imlere
Shiibengrd6eu in Der Dtodbaridait
BON @onlmecourt. Giner pilrOe ourd
unler 6euer gum StiIIitonO gebrudt;
bei Dem 3peiteu Oraug ser SeiuO
ourb uniere 9liBeupoiienIinien oor
pereebem ino mir lollten Geltihlono
freie SanO geben, ole frou5oFihetI
&olonien uoh ieinem @eliebeu 5lt
ucbnlen. Dos mar Der 4lou niAt
ollein unS Su iioliren, lonoern ald
uns berob 5u miiroigen.
SD ridte nun on Die gleltralen
0ie 5raqe, mas ipiiroe Die 3ufunft
GnglanO'S geluelen iein, falls mir ein
IoldcS 9lugebot aneenomnen bdtten2
g9ir 66tteu ums 0ie @erodtimg 0er
| eon5eu @elt 5ngejogeu. Gs piirNc
feiu britiibeS @eid mebr geeeben ba-
ben. Docb Oieie Eoftifeu blieben sliid
Ii6erpeiie erfolglos.
Sb CLAUDE, oos 9eite, mas oie
0teltrolen fir oen 9lugeublid tbun
fonnteu lit al periuben eineu 9ricg
wie oieien fir oie 3utimft 5u oerbii.
ten Sails Die 9tationen I'M Sabre
1914 Ooroli beitanoen bdtteu OaB
ser 0iput elmer Gouieren3 ooer Dem
Saaaer Gribunol unterbreitet meroen
miiie, Oonu Bate es feiueu ioldeu
arieg geeebeu
Ser StoatSIefretdr bob lHlieBlid
nod berpor, 0oB es notbpeuoig lei
uah Oem Griege Elm 9(btonmen Der
9lrt Su er5ieIen, ooB ser inbeibrdnf.
ten glnpen0lne oller burb sic @ii.
lenldoften eeeebenen Siilfsmittel eiu
3iel eeiebt iuerOe. gr be6og itd oa.
bel uf oie @erueuoing eifhgcr
@oie Ourb ole 0eutiden in0 err
fIGrte, ooB, menn es gum 3riege fow-
men ioIte, 6erielbe penioitens init
6erielben Suuonitdt nuSgetdnpft
perOeu iollte, mie oieie 5u 3eiten Der
@oriabreu beoobhtet iUoroen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
9as Stel Ocs 9ObrnNl6a.TelbSugcs erreidt.
]l0raOuOG0 DeIIuIcr OOm JeinO ge[du6crt.
ssn Ssoal"fVe" /" Der Ssibe" somme s@ladDt
2seridt oes Oent[den c5eneraEaa6s.

8erIiu oia GouOon 49, Cfto6er - Ser 6ecits rnmGubc
scan GOulau5O sd~0m Mcer scsu Der beOentcnafe San
Humneus W ben 0enen in ole NGnOe gencu Die Srnppen Der
GepramGdc 6a6u Die gnuic udcu GOu5a uS Der 9Uuau
cnm $uuf ld OOu Mura0r 9cre5t Nnf OCm nn Suge ma
bern i'd bic Smppen oeS 6comaralS uon Wadn Der Spnanaot
gdeyuauoOa.s
1u crGiidm gomar 0cacuO f maeeSuniacu
Srout 1T ctt cn6saIts Elm 3icI eeictt worNeu.
gf Febcubarsifeu 6rou bic icuiUnidn Strdic
GreOcO 4NR 56i HumGncu gangcn genOmmeu,
Nos sou5e mdc Ifer OeS Sui &arognOd in @ali5u III Jest
Onr Die Seutalma Srnppen oon nPa Snpp scGnber mOrOe
ehrOu uarc gritsu Srau5Oieu gsen Die
Oentn Snnsn 5pdeu Sc 5orS nuO &nucunrt in Der SOmmce
gnb gdn5d ebgeaneen nnO babu Die Nusreir @ uere Senc
getOfet.
aadmitas OranQe 2eucu gsalS uarOId
GGauues cu @GuS &ad ole OeudC ai
Orberei StelnnG Od BEN uSrSdeu Sbe S aIOeS nad
1c gnoobcu TuS Se amtdcu gcridt Ocs Scntdn rmdonp
narerS CnOmmen Der bn Namiag ausGebeu wnrO nnb se
gaIfau. .arisssfdaapIat.
v9obrnOdaSOut Nmsrupp Oes ScOmarIh0as Nladeneu
urfnnnrteeu SrmeS GsuS unfsweiu 30
Ons huO Die urnOcu temOuu Snppn nuabaFscr auO durl
auocS ulirtu mci Die galnne Ti Wnaar
eOrernan GOnfn Oer rHmdndc Soa nuO 6euno Y OOn ben
oenidn nuO 6nl9a6 Sppu robert wprocu ad pden
pam Der GrcgSerfGrung &nmGnienS,
Sn Ocm Iutu SHa nS nnire Sppu bis na6c SdcrnaSOOG
uorscSrnuscu.
NGrcrc nucrer NarucNcropun anOctcn Giucr
Scs ou Sm &ad5ae biaOdcr SeuAcs, sOrtcu Sue me ap
plane 0nf Der GrOc nuO fe6rteu uubri&aSiat snrHf
MaCCoDnide GrOnt m GnaSe5r mnrOc Der SeInO aS Oas
&n cineS NnsfS Seud nuS bnenrdcr srnPpeu se5pusc @
anf bic 0eicnFue su beidrSuIeu,
Sld DDm Snc &arSOr if Gin Nngi oes Scnoes Guf oendc
Sc6cnbHreidc 5rOn gmernpp Oes Gr5GcrosS San 6rau5
opb u olecmeucu Gnuu %crGuSernne eugctrete
m &reOa @of babu mir $50 uGucu seiauau gupmncu inter
ibueu feds Sfferc.
Geflider GricgSi6NupInt.
Nrmecgrnpp 0 &ruen Geopob SaDCT gSeid Suisf
in SSOOuiu griacris ,Cuci e6r utsuFn
6Garaer Die SGneae wefdu l Ns Slmlcs GaraBnufa
IN @aen it tt nrdscia6 SOu III pOn Scicr Sruut udts
pDu Scoentnna mcIScu,
%efIiGer &ricgSIdGuplGk
@uOl Der SOmme seaue nuieru Srppeu uGrenS Oes sefr
gen SadmtOas Ou uHrSidn She'll S SSnSeS Nmbr nOSa
BON Sonlue enSarusc SSG6rcnS go wurO nuisre %O
anneStuie OiCr % i'm Guaug nit FGuH HGcr
Ooperce EpfUn 0 O nOrOlcn S6e OeS &alDeS SnrHd
g5ogen, uObe mir Seiu0e niat 6elGig mMrOn.
NUrod Der SUmmc ONnerte mHtbeuSe Nrle 1nC0 eeIu
mn Mnomuoer 6egtc ort &um 9admtag bis iC in Die Nadt
n baben Die Sren 5uu Sc GarS uO 2s SOCufs Die an.
n oem ougrcneHo wcbc bis &aurOnrt nit arfeu Sruppcn
maneu meocr6Ulte %urt6fc uHiCrnummen
u picre uianteric ole Nrierie 9ntmc6r
asse5cdne nnerkt WnrS ba Nc Augie absdaseu Die %er.
lnlte oeS SeinOcS anRcuroeutlid Idnucr.
ynr nUromld SnlN. Sai0Ie acIan0 Nrduspu in
(5Ortietnra feGe 2. sctr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
SQnO in bic
Augtn orr llDtIt
@rriaI6t Cir @bwarO
GrcD 81 itrencn.
sJn einer geItbitftem nit
lluiuabrBeitem geipiGs
ten 9feOe.

Gr belpridt Sie @ntuidettneeu nm
mitteIbor Dor Qtusbrud Oes &rie'
ees. Ser binterliltige @or-
iblaa GnaIonO's be8iigIi9 elmer
@0lfer.@ .@onferena. 9efiiripor-
tet oie 9lrbitratious-Soee.
0eutidlono'S wiiieuidaftlide
Salfsmittel england Elm Dorm
i'm gtuee.
2on0on %. Sftober. Gineu
peiteren ipidtigen 9eitrog 3u Den
Srieoens- -GiSfuiiioneu, iueIde Die Ieb.
ten Wlonote gebrabt baben, eob belite
Sir @OporO @rep, Der britiide
StootSiefretdr 0es gluSpdrtigen, bel
einem 9uni9 oeS glusldnoiibeu BreB.
&erbonoes, oil melhem Die oiploma-
tilAen @ertreter aler Ser Gnglano
perbiinoeten 2GnDer tbeilnabmep
Ser Staatsiefretdr mndte es flar,
ooB Die @ntentemdHte nidt oororf
Dorbereitet ieien, iiber 5rieoenSbeOfn.
gingen 3u ipreden lmo cab feline
gnoelitung oariiber, mas etpa Die
SrieOenSbeoin9uneeu ser glaiirten
iein iuiiroen er beipiIlfommnete ie.
oo1 olle etpoiseu @emiibunaeu neu-
troIer 9anOer gum 8ipede Ser @il-
oing elmer @0lfer-Gombmatiou 3ur
@er9iitung fiinitiger 9riege
ST iagte lnter anOerem; SD
mohte nidt iiber Die SrieoensbeOin-
gumgen iprehel Die mn BON allen
9lQiirten gemeini6aitlib fornulirt
iperoeu f0nnten ionoeru bielmebr
iiber ole aIIoemeineu 8iele, meIcbe Die
Gntentemd6te in Oieiem ariege errei.
den miiIien. Cod meuu mir i'm rcd.
ten @eiite on oen 6rieOensgeNonfen
berantrcieu pollen, oann fonneu mir
oies mlr tblm inoem mir uns suriid.
ruien, mos Oie mabre llriohe OeS
arieges mar
SSm Suli 1914 0adte gdemanO oa.
ran, 0eltidIonO ou8ugreifen. Gs
beiBt, Dob HuBlnno 6uerit mobil
moCbte. 0os miro, iotpeit mir be.
fonnt, bon Deittidlono ais 9eeriin.
nlne fir sic 9lneabe benlst ouB
Delltiblon0 nibt oeu Grieg anfing,
Ionoern in ibn binein eeaWungen
muroe.
9fuBlono beaann nidt feline Wiobil'
madung, bis 9eutihlano iih eeipei.
CERT botte, ON elmer @olfer.G Gonfe1en8
! tbeilaunebmen im6 bis in Qeutibs
lanO ooS @eriidt ouftauhte, Bob
Deutidlouo sic @tobilmobung ange.
oronet babe, uno oieies @eriibt nod
@etersburg iibermittelt muroe.
9lls Gnglano bic Gouferena Dors
lhlug, nabmen HuBlono, 6ronfreib
uno Stulien oeu @orihlne on. garr
/ cine 9tadt pies i'm Suriid. @er bat
olio oen Griee er5miingen Die @tdh-
ie, Die oenl Goridlog 6uitimnuteu,
ODER Oie cine Ntadt, Oie liH ouf cine
ioIde Gonfereu8 nibt einlaiien
llpoIlte9
9lm @orobeno 6es arieaes nod
aab Sronfreid iein @ort, Die Otell-
trolitdt 9eleien'S reIpeftireu su mol.
len mem Delttihlono lie nicbt Der.
leten wiirOe, llno lpir perIougteu
Elm iol6es @erlprc1en. SIT nun oie
@8otbt, welAe Sos @eripreheu Der.
lmgte, nno sic @totbt. peIde oaS
&erlprehen CAB, berontmortlicb, ooer
iit es Die @tobt, ipeI6e oieies Ser
i lpreden 81 eeben iih weigerte9
gSir piroen bon 9elttidlono ers
luft neutral at bleiben inter ee.
miiien 9eoiueuneeu. geir iollten Die
@erlebung Ser 0eutrulitdt SgeIeieu'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

8erIiu bia 9ou6on, 20. CftObr Ser 6efstc rnnGuiide
eGaeH GOuaH5a Swaru cer seeecH Der beoencu0c Saen
RumGnuS, 1T Den 9encH ole SGnSe Belcu Die Srnppn Der
6a6u Die @0Guuc miu Gufau5a uS Der 0uuan
Cnem $uue 6ld NMrat0r 9crem Nn BEN ufen Sage
bern d sic Sruppen 6cOmuuus MadCn Der SppanHo