davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Note Not Taken as Ahront.

Yesterdays note. however. is no.
considered by Germans here as afront-
ing. The tone. il was said. ia decd-
edly milder than that Of several pre-
vous communications
1t had been feared that the note
might be so irritating in language as
to make an acceptance OF its terms by
Germany impossible. But German Of
hcials declared to-day that they were
agreeably surprised in that respect
They believe The Berlin government
can publish il in Germany without fear
that the people will take ofensc al
its tone. though "strict Accountability,
"omit no word or act deliberately
unfricndly." and other phrases used by
the President in the past were consld-
cred provocative by the German people.
Ii is predicted that Gcrmany's an
swer will prove substantially sstisiac-
tory 10 President Wilson. Germany H.
expected by Germans here TO announce
a change in submarine policy in the
North Sea.
The Germans say they are unable to
predict whether legal submarine war
fare can be made effective. They rei'-
Grated that Germany will sacrifice
American friendship rather than weak
en- the effectiveness OF her submarine
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

garded as legal by the American GOV
ernmont. would make imperative me
exercise OF the right Of visit ana
search. the passengers and crews DelhG
accorded n degree of safety considered
adequate. The mere placing OF passeh-
gers and crews in small boats far from
land and in dangerous seas would not
meet the requirements.
Press dispatches announcing that the
American note had arrived in Berlin
we're read with much interest, but ON
cial word Of the delivery o. the com
munication had not been received from
Ambas sador Gerard.
The state Department has not been
advised that Amba ssadOr Gerard had
been handed supplementary note IN
regard to the case OF the Channel
steamer Sussex. Press dispatches have
described the supplementary note as
containing the statement Of Swiss and
American passengers. indicating that A
mine and not torpedo was responsible
for the disaster
Washington was dclugcd with tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NAVY YARD GATES
SHUT TO VISITORS
Order Excluding Public Follows
+. D. ROosevelt's Visit.

Under orders from Franklin D..
; Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, the navy yard to-day is closed 70
all visitors. No one, except the SIX
thousand workers. is TO be allowed in
the reservation. The orders were posted
By Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher after
a visit of Mr.. Roosevelt TO the navy
yard yesterday afternoon. No reason
was given for the move. But much ex-
citement was caused when it became
known that the gates were to be prac-
tically locked.
Secretary Roosevelt's visit was sud
den. He reached the yard by tug and
made minute inspection OF the Meet
Al anchor. including the destroyers and
submarines. He then examined the
buildings where supplies for ships are
made and went TO the marine barracks,
on Flushing Avenue.
There Captain James Bootes had the
handful Of men ready for review. Mr..
Roosevelt had conference with Rear
Admiral Usher, Commander Frank b.
i Upham. senior aid, and Lieutenant
( Commander Ralph Craft. junior aid.
! Shortly afterwsrd the orders were is
sued.
Officers declared that the command
of Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that the in
ternationa situation was little more
delicate than the general belief Not
since the Spanish American war has
the yard been closed to visitors.
In addition 10 the orders excluding
visitors, the guards al the gates will be
strengthened, it was learned last night
Men in uniform. armed with rifles, will
assist the civilian gatekeepers in case
any one attempts 10 force his way in
side the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

4 and make her U-bost warfare ell
fectivc. He is willing 70 accept, Tor a
time. new assurances that she VIII DO
this. but IL will be with the understand
ing that one more mistake viii mean
a break. and there Is practically no
hone that she will not make that mis-
take" The time when she could eVaue
and delay the issue is past.
Might Agree 10 Cruiser Methods.
officials. explaining the demand OF
the United States. said to-day that
while abandonment Of the present VI
legal methods a. once was essential 10
continuance Of diplomatic relations, the
United States might agree 10 German
submarines operating under the strict
restrictions Of cruiser warfare. j. was
cmphatically reiterated. however, that a
discussion Of that phase would not be
entered into until the present campaign
was brought 20 a stop. The Onited
states stands firm IN its determination
not 10 tolerate the unlawful and IN
humane sinking Of another ship.
Cruiser warfare. such a. would he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Wilson's Action Certain
to Aid Allies, Say British
Whether Germany Yields There Is Break Advantage
VIII Be Equally Great, London S Niew-Ofhcials
Prefer America Neutral.

which precipitatcd the present world
tragedy"
The "Dcbats" says: at is on Ger
many that the conclusion % this pro-
lonced debate now depnds. II Is on
her response that hangs the continu-
ancc Of diplomatic relations or rup-
ture. She must now give satisfaction
without equivocation or delay TO the
United States. representing the. right
O. nations and Of neutrals. and this
satisfaction must not be mere words.
but effective. for the period Of nego-
tiation is virtually closed by the SUI
preme and solemn action Of President
Wilson"
The Temps" says: "Nill Berlin
consider a rupture more disadvanta-
geous than n surrender? The German
public will hardly tolerate an abdlca-
tion before the imperative demand o.
Washington. After two months OF vain
and bloody effort before Nerdun and
on the morrow Of the taking Of Trebi-
zond. another capitulstion. TO America
would produce disastrous effect be-
yond the Rhine upon public opinion
already greatly Disconnected And
what would other neutrals thinlA Of it -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

leans of the city, Victor Ridder' son OF
the late Herman Ridder, editor OF the
"Staa.s-Zeitung." voiced his connuehVe
that not even declaration OF wal
would precipitate rioting.
II cannot see the slightest poss'
bilitv Of trouble" he said. in tne
FIRST place. an open breach between INC
United States and Germany VIII wipe
ont the hyphen. There will be no more
German Americans only Americans
ready TO fight for their country.
"In New York there are perhaps
,no ooo German citizens. They VIII
certainly not be hunting trouoie'
Army officers would accept a deciara
ton of war as blessing IN dlssulse,.
Without il they believe America
chance for reaching any real s'a'e oi
military preparedness Is remote
The feeling in the army, ono oiloer
said. "is that there can scarcely pc a
dinIomatic breach without war. lna'
viii mean a vital necessity for pre-
naredness and the end OF the European
war will find US with guns and mum
tions and trained men in numbers SUI
fcient 20 rcpel any attack.
"Wha,ever eventuates. Now orA N
in no danger. SO long as England r.
mains in control OF the seas the de-
fences Of the city are ample 10 cope
with any naval expedition which might
be shipped through the British block
ade. And il is cheering 20 kno" We
are beyond the radius Of aircraft oper-
atoms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

dispute should end il war it would DC
unspeakable.
ave are going to work to preserve
peace il possible. Our plans are ten.s-
tive. and cannot discuss them AZ TINS
time
"The responsibility for declaring war
i unon Congress. not upon the Presi-
dent" said Mr.. Bryan. "and Il is fair 20
gssune that when the duty of actin
falls upon Congress the President wiIl
be willing 20 refrain from emo4rrassln
Congress, as he was anxious tna' ne
should not be embarrassed.
Crime 10 Enter the War.
In a speech at a dinner tonight Mr..
Rrvan declared il would be CRIME for
Tho United States 70 enter the prcsen'
war under any circumstances. lie IN
sisted that harm done America by any
Of the belligerents had been incldenl
% their war in which the United states
v-ss not interested. II was a faise Oh
nIomacv. he declared, that was ieadlhe
his country toward war. and miiltar
ISIS and munition manufacturers "eIe
responsible for il. .od
Recalling that Germany had agree
TO the principle of the peace .reae,.'
which he. as Secretary of State, neSo
ated with many nations. shu saives
which the parties pledged themseive'
no, TO go to war pending an inVeetls"
ton OF the cause Of dispute. Mr.. Bryan
urged that settlement OF any QUAR-,
wbich the United States might nave
with a European nation snou,d De ue
layed until after the end oil the "s''
Mr. Bryan spoke of the measure o,
success attained by the ford pessdi
mission. which. he SAID was re"e''''
in the Nebraska primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
STATE BACKS UP
HONOR OF NATION
Legislature Pledges N. VS. Sup
mort TO Wilson's U.BOat Stand.

fr,,rr sfa- Correspondent - The Tribune J
Albany. April 90. President Wilson
and Congress were pledged the un-
qualified support Of the Empire state
70 the full extent Of its resources ny
unanimous vote OF the Legislature TO-
night.
When the resolution vas introduced
Senator's and Assemblymen forgot all
marty affiliations in their efforts 70
show that this state was solidly BACK
Of the President in the U-boat contro-
yersy.
Tho original resolution provided that
the Legislature should stay in session
until the crisis had passed. Governor
Whitman thought this too drastic ana
it vas changed to read;
Whereas. A crisis ~ :hc relations OF
the United states and foreign nations
WAS disclosed by the address OF the
President OF the United States ycster-
day before the joint session Of Con-
gress; and,
"Whcrcas. The condition OF the rela-
tons OF the nation with foreign gov
ernments may at any moment max
necessary action on the part )f the
state in UNFOLDING the nations honor
Resolved. That the Legislature
pledges to the President and Congress
its Unqualified support in any action
,ccesssrv to maintain that honor. ana
viii support the Chief Executive OF
this state in any exercise OF authority
for that purpose 10 the full extent o.
the resources Of the state;
Resolved, That the Legislature Is
ready TO be convened at any moment 10
carry out the full purpose of this res
ol,,iop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
koelble Is Happy, Too.

81 appreciate the blessings that the
fathers Of this republic conferred upon
us By keeping from the President OF
the United States the power to declare
war" said Alpnonse koelble, who was
recently charged with lobbying to de-
fea. President Wilson's reelection.
DR.. Edmund Won Mach. Of the Citi-
zens' Committee for Food Shipments,
said:
81 am glad that tho exisencies Of
the war. the chaotic conditions OF our
diplomatic interchange with Great
Britain. and our stroined relation
ship with Germany have finally com
bined to secure for the President the
high position Of responsible spokes
man. for neutrals.
II feel that Germany viii be GLAD
10 accept his dictum. when he SPEAK
for all neutrals and ;mpartlaily, not
only in the matter Of submarine war
fare but also in the matter Of pro
scribed war-zones, Illegal blockade.
frst-class mail and parcel posi- seizures,
food for non-combatants and the
loaning OF money to either belligeren,.
IF President Wilson. by virtue OF
his new position. should be accepted
by Germany-without equlvocatlon
as the arbiter for neutral rights. he
viii have achieved triumph OF diplo-
macy never before equalled by any
one in all history"
Henry Weismann. president Of the
German-American Alliance. said:
The submarine issue, il is my belief,
Is not OF sufficient consequence TO jus-
tify the national administration :
plunging this great republic into the
war"
In this Mr. Weismanl was seconded
BY Henry Abeles, of the Germania In
surance Company and president Of the
Federation or Turner, Neren of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Note to Have Farreaching
Effect, View in Paris

Paris. April %. Commenting on
/ President wilson, note. the "Matin"
to-day says: "The action Of Washing
ton will have fsrrcachIng conse-
ouenccs for The future Of The United
States. France awaits calmly the
eventual rupture. America could not
give US greater sympathy than she al
ready has given. but we will feel moral
Joy 20 see that noble nation break all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
To Enter the War under
Any Circumstances
Would Be a Crime.
PUTS BLAME ON
FALSE DIPLOMACY
CommOner Reaches Capital to
Insist That United States
Keep the Peace.

Warrington. April 20 William J.
BRYAN. cx-Secretsry OF state. who re
signed because he though. the Prcsi-
dents policy in the Lusitania case was
leading to war. came to Washington
to-day. He did not disclose his plans,
but said he had come TO render any
possible aid to prevent trouble between
the United States and Germany.
81 was or my way TO New Orleans to
deliver an address," said Mr.. Bryan.
"when the news reached me that a
crisis in the submarine controversy
with Germany had arisen. cancelled
al engagements and hurried TO Wash
ing:cn. not with any definite plan, but
in the hope that could be Of some as
sistancc in preserving peace.
"Slnce my arrival nave had several
conferences with prominent Democrats.
7 expect TO nave more conferences
within the next two days. Beyond
that time my plans arc indefinite.
Has Two Hopes.
II am hoping for two things IN this
nreseut grave situation: First. that
t;ermanv will aocedc TO the position Of
'he United States: second, that, II she
does not. diplomatic relations Will con
finue with a view 10 reaching an AMIGA
ble settlement Of the trouble.
"We must remember that there Is
nothing final between friends. A rup-
ture between this country and Germany
would indeed be unfortunate II this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
CITY TOO BUSY
FOR WAR WORRY
Citizens Smile at "CrisiS,"
Then Go On with
Business.
POLICE PREPARED
ON LAND AND SEA
Bomb Plotters' Uprising Feared
German Leaders Here Hope
There Will Be No Break.

The Zeppelin OF war lowered over
New York yesterday without casting a
shadow. In the face Of crisis which
army officers believe must result in an
armed clash, once diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many are severed. the city smiled and
went about its workaday business.
Perhaps. with mos, Of the rest o.
the world in the trenches, il was a
case Of familiarity breeding contempt.
Or. perhaps. with so many other crises
bloodlessly bridged. the tenser one Of
the present had no longer the power
TO thrill.
There were no great crowds before
the newspaper bulletin boards. no over
whelming demand for the latest pink
uns' no impromptu parades Of cheer
ing mobs, no haranguing, by patriot
cally inspired amateur orators nor.
IN any degree. any OF those fervid
street scenes which marked New York
on the eve OF the Spanish American
War and which the European capitals
knew at the call 10 arms.
Defence Preparations Secret.
What preparations the police and ma
tional guard made in anticipation Of
disturbances were made quietly. At
neither headquarters were officials
ready 10 announce their programmes
Chief Inspector Schmittbergcr. Of the
Police Department, in whose hands. it
is understood, Commissioner Woods
has left the planning OF whatsoever
extraordinary arrangements may be
necessary, had nothing to say for pub
LEGATION.
Commissioner Woods said the police
had long been prepared for emergen-
cies which might follow the entrance
OF the United States into the war. The
harbor patrol boats have been equipped
with rapid fire guns and their crews
are ready 10 deal with any attempt to
destroy waterfront property or ship
ping. Ashore, detectives have care
fully charted the locations Of stores
of small arms and ammunition. and
squads would be rushed 20 these points
the moment there was an outbreak of
roting. In addition. the force has been
drilled in a signal system for use in
the event telephone and telegraph
wires are cut =
New York policemen are neutral. in
the strictest sense of the word, except
where life and property are endan-
gered," said the Commissioner. Then.
regardless Of whose life or whose prop
erty is at stake. they will do their duty
by protecting those who are attacked.
But, personally. | look neither for
war nor for disturbances in the city
Mitchell Not Alarmed.
Although numerous wild rumors were
afoat around the City Hall this also
was the attitude of Mayor Mitchell.
Department of Justice officials, who
for many months have been rounding
up bomb plotters. did not hide their
fear that the handing of his passport
90 the German Ambassador would be
the signal for fresh series Of out
RACES. with other targets than NUM-
tions plants and ships carrying sup
ylies 10 the Allies. But they admitted
they could hope TO do nothing 10 fore
stall them.
As spokesman for the Germsn-Amer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

grams during the day. Great numbers
which arrived at the White House con-
GRADUATED President Wilson for ms
stand. Representatives from dlstricts
with large German populations re-
ceived hundreds OF messages rom IN
dividuals and organizations protes,lh :
against any action by Congress wnlcH
might lead 10 war between the Cnl0eu
States and Germany.
Senators and members Of the house
were reluctant TO enter INTO any az
cussion OF the situation. The address
read by President Wilson yesterday
reposes in the respective committee
dealing with foreign affairs. II wa
sent to the committees merely iol
their information. No formal action on
1t is possible.
That President Wilson will try 70
pvoid break with Germany was the
belief in German quarters to-day after
the visit OF Ambassador Won Bern
s'orf TO the State Department. While
the. Ambassador himself refused TO
make any statement whatever. IT was
stated as his opinion that the Presi-
dent. far from desiring war. IS most
anxious to preserve friendly relations.
at is certainly up TO Germany" a
German official said Germany mus
90 something. or rather say something
r relations are to be maintained. The
note makes it clear that Germany must
abandon her asserted right to conduct
rcprissls against Great Britain or face
rupture with the United States. I.
would seem unreasonable that two gov
ernments. both earnestly desiring 70
be friendly. should have 10 part com
pany. but it must be admitted that 1t
is not imDossiblo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
NLrnnNciacntllnmS .Wlnrft.

Sn ullcru6dltcr Set ipcrocu bic
g(rbciten im r@outGcr College" bcs
0ilmcl 0o OorticIbit cine ncuc Stos
pcac ruO ciu moocrncs 9luoitoriimt
nit cincr 9luinabmc 6obigfeit pou
1000 9crioucn crricbtct wcrocn ioll.
Die uellc &opcllc miro III Der Gotbes
rine @popcr-@alc, ct. &oul- mo
"a. Strobe, crrimtet, lueIhc sit bic
lem 3mctc itmscboilt miro. Dic 9ait-
foitcl iiub cilf $4,000 pcronicb(agt.
s. SS. SprintIc bon Der u@rouO
Hiono Co. III Cincinnati bat ocrt
9roBcr 2oocu an Der Sii0oit- Gdc puu
Gborlcs. uuo MudbcrrD- StroBc &C.
ntictGct.
Dos g3oorcnbouS y2edoCr" Bat
oig GrloubniB crboitcn, iciue 8Gune
All scr 0oporO- iuo 2eringtonitroBe
5ll ermeitcrn. Die Slrbeitcn perocn
ioiort III glngrifT genommcn.
porrp Glibeit bat pon Spencer
Glorf mo Clarence SurIod oos
NGctD&orunoitiid 9ir, 1918, @oriorO.
NlUcmle, gcfoltft peIcbcS cine idbr.
Iitbc @ritnorcntc bon $i3,13 brin9t.
". y. @eterion Ddt sic Nlouc filr
bier 5uciitSdi0e %alIicr, oic an Der
&oroicite Scr Gromm.S .StruBc crric5
tct lucrocn iollcn, cingercidt.
GS miro ongenommcn onB Die
&ldnc fir sic ncuc nSoutbcrn &otcl
Co., lueIdc cin Sctcl an Der Sight
mo @ernionitrobe crridteu mill, III
Siir5c icrtig 1eiteIt iilto unO init oeut
Ban bnlonloglidlit bcgonnen merocn
fam. 2os &opitol, mcldcs iii oic.
fem llnternchmcn inoolUirt lit be
tr6gt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

-ict bate, pcuoctc lid iwo elite nod6
Den oeutiden Sinicn 5uriid @lnn
glalbt oob sic beioclt 3cppelme 5ur
9lrnce ocs Sronpriti5cl geborten. &c.
rcn @cieblsbu0cr baitcn geboift, ltns
bemcrft iicb iibcr Bic irnr5oiiiden I'll
nien pc9iicblen 5li f0nieil oa ouc
2iMter III ben @onNeln 0eloidjt mos
rciL Der miorigc @inO obcr crlpieS
lid ais SinocrniB 5iir gnhpidlmg
ser Shucaiofcit, lpcldc fir 0ct @r.
folg cincS 6erartigcn llntcrncbncuS
erforocrlid iii, imo so6 Der &ertbci-
oi5lng 3eit, ibrc @ciHiisc Deran 81
bringcil.~
Iic Geidiitmarnihait, pelhc 0cn
iptrfidnren Sdub dbicucrtc, miro
@rcile 1T y00be non 10000 6roncS
erboItct iuouon 10000 5rancs bon
cinar Ieiterocn Barrier 3cituug imo
5000 GrancS bonn @larqtiS Criouo
gcitiitet iinS. Die bc5iigliben @elo-
anueiiumaeit iiuO Dem &riegsmitiitcr
bcreits SIR GertDcihmg 3naciieat nor.
Sen.
CGic 3eriiouma oes 3epeIinS, no.
bei oie aus 20 bis so Qeutcn be-
itcbcnoc 9eidelns imfant lit geItern
bereits BON Der ociitid)cn Cberiteit
SSeereSIcitunl bctauut acnatht nor.
Ocn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

ucrirbhuiacn Oic SiraBc 5um Aompis
plob'mabtcn. gcioe mirocn gcitcru
III ser lpcitIiden &oIi5ciitatioR ucgcn
lugc6iibrliCbcl Vciragcns Nidtcr
@olScn por9ciii6rt, mo ipGbrello
! Sfe" cutIoIicn pur0c, bate @oIopiB
fiiuf 6arte Ebalcr ais ,guBe fir ieine
ncrbcteuc Ginmiiblmg III frcmoc
9lngelegenbeitcn 5it bintcrIc9cu.
llngcmiitbIihcr Gait.
PTS Jrunf Aic&cmen BON 9lr.
2029, Git-Gbaic-5trnBc, sic gSirt5-
idbait bon gRor 2eoinion on ser
GagcreStroBe betrat, pcrIauNtc cr
nicbt mir cincr Irlmt, iouocru qIcidl
IA Scriclbcn, im0 ais CT MIR orci be-
fam pcrlieB CT sic @irtbidoit imO
mari cincn stein ourh on5 6cuitcr.
Gr lpuroc pcrboitet, mo trobocn cr
gcIicrn 9lorgcn Nidtcr 0con III scr
norooitIiden Eoli5ciitotion ocriprah,
fir Die 5crbrodenc Sdlcibc 81 bc5obs
len ipilroc CT nit $5 lm0 Soften bc-
itrait
seine Loihcn.E .EurWiu.
iuhuu9.
Gid)tcr Smith, Der in oer oitIiNcl
&pIi5eiitotion ais @o0j iulairt, III
scr gInIidt HaB cine 6roil fciu Hccbt
bat, Oic Iuicbcn ibreS NlonncS 3rl
ourhiuhclL mobrcno Ocrielbc I'M
Shlafe Iicgt 9IuS oiccm GrlnDc
cutlicB cr 0citcru Moraen George 81
&iciier, Der an ser SiiosGoitleitraBc
iuobut, ItrofIoS, nadOcnt ocriclbc aui
9lntrag iciner Grou pc9cr ongebIihcr
9iibcitorrtug pcrbaftct worocu mar,
0crr Ffciicr crtldtte, ooB cr, als Ct
criuahtc, iob lpic feline 6rau III ocr
Guidcu ieiucS gln5ugcS 1crlumltobcr-
tc, m0 cab CT, poS cr fiir gan5 ia
tiirlifb boIt 5u idlimpien oniing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

meldle SO fpartn pnuImcn uuo arrhr uorr
Irr Spianunosn Ss'T ousos ~ aq gs NY Ny va Sa
III cin9eh JnHfcn inehr tuic ucrbpppcit. 2Air
piFcrtrcn gruNr But gclsgene C5runbEide IN
WtIIa girOn, bcr ncteW Nurltnbt, 8sntu
els Sbr G;elo fest az, banitf sic Bic miebrlacn
Mdtcn crbultcn 0jrnnbni6r 62M bet 250,
ana t25 bct $50, fiir msniaer nis 1 Nruts SrU
Eanbrntfuh. Rirb tnlo i5 Gents pru rmu'
brntin1 prrth iciu. Gcmcntirte Gjauapeae, mas
inbnmtFrte Gtrnhcn, urfunhe uuo GauMtic neS
Ettcis NIT rtnacidlIrNen; clue 0itIencuheit filr
gebeuS5eu wiappen, giioer uuo Orilt Giu5elWs
hettcn 5u erbniten bun
RidlcrO ". Guof,
as IA, Hrt.aerluatUn.straRe
(Gfto-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
&erIaMst i'm gIllgcmetuen.
etcacnaeIndle.


Gtcllc1clud:
oSsIn heNercr bcutfcher MianL in miiilefen
Nmn9ren, piiHicbt irQcno cine grbcii. Slnrene;
NJ 2 2", Scutider GurrtipuHbsut.
(Geb22-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
8n nerlanfeA.

9n ucrtnuien;
e Hrnotiid As hei 1851 Siru0c an brei
@@elicn $4,000 r. g. Gugau a 92epbtip,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
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$1,000 nN0 $3.50
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