davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
AS STORK H0VERS
Little Mary, Seeking Mother in
Hospital. Run Down in Street.

Life for little Mary Crowley had been
a dreary waste for weeks. Her mother
had been so busily engaged in sewing
on tiny baby garments that the daily
romps had been forgotten but not by
Mary. Yesterday when Mary opened
her eyes she heard her father saying
something about the hospital and that
mother wouldn't be at their home. 3O2
East Seventeen Street, for several
days.
Mary exhausted every resource OF her
three vear-old mind seeking amusement
and finally gave up in the evening. Her
father was preoccupied and she had ht-
tie difficulty in escaping his eye and
toddling down stairs IN search OF the
missing mother. Down past the. grocery
store. past the playground and into
strange lands three blocks from home
the child toddled.
A group Of women were chatting AT
Seyenty-third Street and Second Ave
nue. when they saw a little figure IN the
midst of the traffic of the street. some
body leaped after her. But II was too
late A speeding truck had rushed by
leaving the crushed little body IN the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
GERMANY REVIEWS
PEACE OFFER TO SERBS
Willing to Extend Boundaries if
kaiser's Son Gets Throne.

London, Jan. 26.- Germany is con-
tinuing her efforts 10 conclude a sepa-
rate peace with Serbia, according to the
Athens correspondent of THE Daily
Mail"
The correspondent states that Ger
many has offered 20 extend the Ser
bian boundaries in the direction of
Bosnia and Herzegovina and reestab-
lish the King under Austro-German
suzerainty, with Prince Eitel Fried
rich, Emperor Williams second son. on
the Serbian throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
WIDOW, JOSTLED IN CAR,
ARRESTS HER ANN0YER
Pursues Passenger After lie
Aliqhts and Makes Capture.

Mrs. Gertrude Gardiner Eggleston'
suffragist. will awaken this morning 70
ind herself the heroine OF those or her
sex who have been trampled' Jost!ed
and crushed by men in the struggle for
streetcar seats She looked meek enough
when she boarded Broadway car a.
Thirty-third Street yesterday, only 70
be trampled upon, showed to one side
and jecred at by man who was aIlght-
ing.
Mrs. Eggleston. who carries cane,
beat upon the door until she succeeded
in bringing the car 20 stop IN oruer
that she might alight and pursue the
man. Then she made the arrest. po-
liceman was called and the protesting
prisoner was taken TO the night court,
where Magistrate Groehl fined him 20.
Mrs. Eggleston is widow OF TOR,
mer United States army oihcer, ana
lives at 343 West Fifty-seventh street
Her prisoner gave the name Of Charles
Roig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
PARIS LEASES SEATS
FOR TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Americans Reserve Windows on
Champs des Elysees.

Paris, Jan. 25. The Red Cross or
ganization in looking for premises for
a hospital wanted to be on the Avenue
des Champs Elysees and made inquiries
at six buildings there. The reply IN
each case was:
ave would be glad 10 let you have
our building, but we must reserve the
windows looking on the avenue, as they
have all been taken By Americans 10
view the triumphal procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Resent Teuton Tactics.

If the Ambassador fails TO offer
the reparation that Secretary Lam
sing has demanded, his recent utter
ances will be construed in the state
Department as a deliberate attempt
to mislead the American public and
TO create sentiment against the ad-
ministration. The State Department
is on the verge of losing patience
with the Ambassadors newspaper
propaganda and his too adroit diplo-
matte fnesse.
The an.bas 5ador. it is understood,
will submit another confidential tenta-
tive proposal TO- 3 settlement to-mor-
row. having embodied in % the re-
ouirements o' the United states. After
boing considered b. the President and
Secretary Lansing. the matter, unless
present plans miscarry, will be trans
mitted 20 Berlin for the approval or
disapproval Of the German govern
ment. Five or six days may elapse
before i, is Known whether the Berlin
Foreign Office will assume view which
comedies with that of the administra-
tion.
Il is considered probable that tho
ambassador ray forward some recom-
mendations with the tentative form os
settlement which, it is said, will con-
tain every p,int for which the United
States has for so long contended.
In many particulars the suggested
form Of agreement designed 70 con-
clude the controversy, which was SUBJ
mittcd throL.h the ambassador, is ac-
ceptable. II was stated by excellent
authority, however, that the United
States insists on holding the German
government 10 "a strict Accountability
for the loss Of more than a hundred
American lives, and desires that tho
Berlin government admit IN effect that
it is liable accc riding 70 law for the
lives OF neutrals lost IN the commis-
sion of on ect against a vessel OF the
enemy.
All the negotiations between seere-
,ary Lansing and Count Won Bernstorf
on the Lusitania case have been con-
Quoted in writing. This Is due 20 Sec
retary Lansing's insistence. Previous
avneriences in oral conversations have
taught him that two diploma,ists often
carry widely Varying impressions away
from their conferences, and In the past
some serious Misunderstanding have
resulted.
Bernstorh l. Wary.
State Department officials are now
becoming convinced that Count ysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Expresses Fear of War.

81 do not know, and no one knows.
what will result from the present war
No one knows whether the aggression
of one side or the other against our
interests may possibly, contrary to
or wishes now, finally lead Us per-
haps not into this struggle but into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Officials Are Silent.

The New York Tribune's story on
wilson's attitude toward the blockade,
which is displayed prominently in to-
davis Times" caused considerable
comment, but the government withholds
its views pending to-morrow's DEBATE.
Il should a a.Says be remembered that
Britain's moves are determined greatly
by the attitude OF her Allies, and
though neutral opinion generally holds
her responsible. sne IS largely an agent.
The Swedish embargo on wood pulp
means -maller newspapers in the near
future. but none consider that great
hardship not even the publishers, "ho
feel -1c cost Of the war heavily. = is
possible tina. other neutrals viii adopt
similar courses, but Britain IS prepared
10 make sacrifices ard undergo hard
ships
That the relations of this govern,
meut with the Americans remain ,oOd
Continued on page T. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
". II. Black, lnves-
tigator, Head Of
Supply Company.
SELLS CAR LAMPS
TO RAILROADS
Seeks Indictment To-day
on Hotel Account OF
p. S. Graft PrOberS.

-
u...,.... r5....o, Black assistant
"..
r.,.,.--f ft+0rrrL WrCStiQQ the
totd bills ~ t.r thompson commit
...,+.,..fo,, - h. t-eos-
'ff Ha' ''
Of r raurrnu rbicb has sold
"tI '
,npD'ics to r4iir0y companies pnder
D.Lf:. S......,...
'0f cof'<. '' L ''''' ''' coz
.......,ss.o,
,.
0f Nf't'''
m tic charge of Sohcf'h0 O OrOe
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
sr,r,c OYSTERS are certified.

The hIue tag on every shell introduces
yon 70 half.shsu oysters Of certified trcsh-
ness. purity. and genuine deep-S'a hs'or'
--AdV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Hints Government
viii Fight Real
Blockade.
COMMONS TO-DAY
DEBATES ISSUE
Expected to Tighten Ex-
isting System of Con
trolling CargOes.
BS ARTHUR :. DRAPER.
lBy Cablc 10 The Tribune

London. Jan. %. For America ana
other neutrals much interest centres
in the blockade debate tomorrow in
Parliament. but Of hardly secoTd IN
portance is the labor conference at
Bristol where the question OF compui-
sion is a. issue. With considerable as
surance n can be stated that me BRIT
ish government Will announce cam
paign for tighter grip on German I'M
ports ana inc absolute thro''''"e -
But indications to-day are that the
government will not declare a regular
blockade. II has determined. it was
rumorcd TODAY. TO tighten the existing
system of controlling cargoes likely to
reoch ,orntrios a. var with the En-
,epto povors
A., g.. s,r,o ,i,,e tho covor7men.
w;il ,,oto closr that urnecesqarv f.,
.orfor.,c. and b.rdsbios on reYtrals
will he min,mizcd Public opinion is
hoct or tbe oovorrron. in tbie do.
,;,,or Tho noro sciop,iec nlar % nor
,ittiro cermary 70 import evorvthino.
ovco,, ,.or ,,.t.~,.l ,brs lo,vorino ber
ovcbsroe and ,yo,tori,o b.- c-o4i,
mus, 90 in tbe discard for the publ;c
foels ,hat the wars cost il 80 great in
lives and ronev that only tbe st,rnest
measures must be used. II is a victory
for the prcss campaien for starvation
of the crushing variety.
,.i1. D., p,.o,1o
The Parliamentary correspondent OF
"The Westminster Gazette" says 1t can
safely be stated that the gover1men;
has no intention If accepting ihe
American proposal Tor stricter block
ade' The correspondent forecasts 'hat
the House or commons VIII take the
view that regular blockade would
weaken Great "ritain's hands and IN
crease the l'icuon with neutraIS' and
that the present friendly agreHr cnt
with neuirals could not continue.
me government to-day issued four-
u''''' ing an" re-
I'll. M. ,fouy nd nTho uorni,c
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
MANN PLEADS
FOR DEFENCE
In Ringing Speech Minor
ity Leader Urges Sup
port of Congress.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Fear that the
United States will be drawn into war
# not into this one into one that may
follow this and warning that mill
ions saved By stinting on national de-
fence now may cost the country
billions later was sounded on the floor
Of the House of Representatives to-day
by the Republican floor leader, Mr.
Mann. Taking up cudgels in behalf o.
the Presidents preparedness pro-
gramme, a thing which no prominent
Democrat has yet risen in the House to
60. Mr.. Mann made ringing plea tha'
partisanship should be cast aside IN
deciding this enormously important
question. He was heartily and re-
reatedly applauded by both sides OF
the chamber.
The Republican leader urged tha'
each man in the House should take
heed Of the dangers that would beset
the country and vote not from a point
Of view Of political advantage. but as
ii on each man reposed the responsible
.ty Of supreme authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

Sssl."'h X Ikti.,> TO FLORIDA.
nosf AIT lanO ky. Shortest. quickest
-1,.e, e,'.'oc'i'e route Inq iIs4 Broada.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Bernstorf l. Wary

State Department officials are now
becoming convinced that Count ysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Mann Small Navy Supporter.

81 have never been believer in a
large standing army SAID Mr.. Manu.
and | suppose | have been properly
classed among what are sometimes re
ferred 70 as little navy men. But wise
men ought 20 be able 10 peer into the
future and prepare to-day Tor "ha'
may come tomorrow. The world Is IN
The most anomalous condition wnlcn
mankind has ever seen. The greatest
struggle Of all the ages is going on now
between the most powerful forces OF
the human race, between great nations
and combinations of nations. until we
are the only large. powerful nation hot
vet involved in that struggle. II Is
hroak-up in the world. each side not
merely fighting for its own existence
as il believes. but, as IL seems 10 me-
each side lighting with the determina-
,ion 20 nut the ether side out OF busi-
ness. We have never Rad such thlng
in the world before. with the same
poyycrful influences at work.
"The laws Of civilization. interna-
,ioral laws and the laws of humanity
aro usually disregarded at least, more
or less-when two great forces are
6ghting for mastery. With two men
fghting. each believing that ne IS
fighting for his life. each determined
10 take the life OF the other. neither
pavs much attention to the desires. the
requests or the demands of some less
powerful person not engaged in the
%, afcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
FLORIDA "EAsr COAST Rhs0EtS lssr,,
REACHED BNhN .&IIOKIDA A>PE'IAI.

Atlantic Coast Line. s-ls T. VI o Vln'l V Al
Steel Trains Daily. once. llfs b "aS'-
.LNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
Would Make L. 5. Independent.

On the question of trade Mr Mann
declared that Congress should prepare
10 protect American industries with
the same absence of partisanshlp tna,.
should be applied to the decision OF
the preparedness question. lie pointed
ont that in the event of war the
United states might be cut OF from
other nations. and that therefore the
country should be fitted 10 provide
Itself with everything it might need.
The speech, the first from any recoY
nized leader on either side, was felt
to emphasize the fact that the Presi-
dent would have to depend largely on
Reuul,lican votes for whatever success
the preparedness programme might
win. " hile Representative Mann VIII
not have the unanimous support OF ms
party. il is recognized that the Repub-
iicans have always been far more cor o
sistent advocates OF adequate defence
than the Democrats. D..
The outspoken Republican support, 1t
is felt. greatly increases the chances
cf success for the preparedness plans
and will 20 far toward augmenting the
results which the President hopes from
his appeal to the people over the heads
of ms party this week. II also MAKES
the issue nOn-partisan. except that the
Republicans are likely 70 go much tur-
ther than the Presi lent wishes, and SO
nut him on the defensive as refusing 20
meet the real needs OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
An Office Of Corporations.

NE name Of Mr. Blacks transit sup
''' company appears in gold letters
'""'inued on page ,. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

sai15 Louisville. Ky. and return Feb SOL
q A O. Gv pnt"-- .lst street q way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26

Continued on page 6. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
WEATHER.

Cloudy to-day; probably snow or
rain tomorrow.
Fun Report on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-26
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
rsfo~ai pdGs. Colprnr I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22


6einolide 8liegcr tuorfen goti6en
ollf inierc observation-disclosures no.
ourH flint Heriouen eeto0tet wuroen
mo nnbcoeitenoer Shnoen entItono,
glbt6eilrngen rniercr Goproui inO
Saooio6 6lug5eitge beitcbeno dns "a
Waaihinen, grifieu Die 6lie9er,Sto.
tion Bergine, an Ropf 0es Stgona-
Ebales an. Gle 5Iieger wnroen ourd
9l6mebrgeidiite ittto feinolidje 6lie.
Ger angegriiien. febrteu aber itnuer.
iebrt gum peimot1sbaien 5iriid,
nadoem iie Orei feinolide 5lieger 3ur
Strede gebrodt batteu.
5huf i6peoiide Compiler
eingeirb Ieppt.
Gopenb agem bio 2onoon. 81.
SUM. Iie pgerlineSfe EioenOe"
iagt BOB fitif eroBe, nit &offee Be.
looene idpeoiide Gampfer our9 oie
griten 6eihlognabmt ipuroen, itn0
Dob Der Gompfer oarorprin5eiiin
@largorta~ aleidiaas nit aoFie be.
laOen nod 4irfiuaa eingeidlcppt
wlir0en. Gie MoBnabme miro oa.
rauf 8uriid5ifiibren iein, oaB ouaeb.
LID oelltitbe 9Igenteu groBe Dlengeit
S9oifee in Sdblueoen auftauien unt
oenielben olsoaun nod Eeutihlan0
5u ieuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
Der 0Jterrei6iC6e sseri6t.

gcrIiu 2t Suni (OraBtOS ab Sa9Oia. 9ic AnFn aber.
drcn Scrdt 90 Snui uadoem e Die Ufrdidc
@a5n umpf Ocpf 6ucu 5nf Srcb we Die 0icrrr
did+nugariide 6eercSlcitung Of5iel beunnt eicbt.
SefIi1e SrDnt
u9n Ocm 0rit 2Ofn6 iaOUid gluOmirSOgHsf unrOeu
1900 0nen 6anUne nuO Orc WaIdnngcpe6rc genOmmen
vSfuerc Sample nOn 5ur 3c in ben Abidnieu 5uidn Sotn
SDl att bel wclGu bic 9nlcH meocrO nrfgcbn mnrSrm
ga6c ain oe OcrbHnOeen Sruppen SOridrc gcmaht
n8micn Dem &rn6 nnO 2uieer, Der SPu nHO IN benz 0r
9no5iDof ging geteru 5iemld rnbg her
,3abe Grn5utDu, moIelb Der Scuo Deru Na pernht
nnIcr einicn 81 beOrO6en, n6eu crbiec aGmpfe fat.
StaIienifdc SrDHt
gnf Der OOmem ouO bat m Die Afbtat etuas sest
geieOeu gnar Der Snlncr on nn StcnHsn 5pden Srcntn
giicu murOen abscuieicu.
Snlfnn. SrOnt
Na6c scr nntcrcu @OBnia fanou fm @eedte tatt
per tirGi(6e 2SeriGt
Die tide 0cStue CAB aetn fulscuScs Bulletin a6cr lire
miltaIdjen EperaiOncn Nns
rGOnfantinOPcl II. 5nni pia 2UuSOH Srut.5FOnt: Bic
GitnatiOu III nnOerGnoert
Sin acknowledgements Der ami mnercu Htn 6a
gel nnnommen iuMr6 murce onrd nnicr Sener bereclt
Nm Sonutae an fenOlde Snsnee cinen usri anf 81
Sr6 nit Observation-Disclosures unnOmmcn, melhr 5
StnnOcn war fnn SaDeu onrdtc 3pei Oic 8ng5cugc
mnrOn 6crnursuu DOb eineS celben in 6ammeH uneug%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
StoIienii6er geridt

giom, 81. SlIi, (pio 2ouoon.
8olgenoes Bulletin wuroe bon Der
itolieniiben SeereSleituug ollsgegc.
ben;
,3wiiden 9loigo uno 9litiro fonoen
beftiae glrtillerie.GuelIe itntt. In.
icrc 9apenidger erobertcn inmitten
cincs befti1cn Shlrlnes cine itorfe
/ Steaunq iiiolpeItlih bon Nlonte BUR.
dc. engagements an Der peltliden
SdleiIe BON 01onte Gengio entibie.
oen ii9 8iI Gjuniteu unierer Snionte.
rie.
,SiiOpeItli6 bon gliiogo unter.
ua6m ser 6eino in ser 9}odt Silm 10.
Suni orei oufcinunocrfolgenoe lleber,
raibnngsougriiie aegen imicre StcI.
lunqen am @loute Dlogno6 itno
0idi, 2ieie glngriiic tulirOen nit
ldweren Serluiteu iiir oen 6eiuo o6.
gelblagen
9loroIid oes 8ren5elo.E6oleS leo.
tes mir aeitern oen idpierigeh &or.
mnrib iiber oen idlleHtcn Nee, Der
onrA oeu beftigen @ioeritano oes
5einoes erihpert luitroe, fort inO
pieien oeridieoene q(ugriiie ob. 9(uf
oen 9ieit ser 5rout bat iitb nihts
bon @e0entlInR ereianet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

$500 9Ruiien gefangen 9enOumen.|
@cncraI QinFnaen Idft Oem SeinN fcinc @n5e.
2setidt Oes Oeat(dem @eneraGIFa6s.

Die Snc Scereslcue CAB Her ole SperatOucn Der dcn
6ront fOlgenocn Off5ielen gerht berams:
Scrin, 2l. Snu pu eOuOOn lIncrc Nnarie nOrO~efIi@
uub Oi6 eeun 9n6aOfa urODid DOn Smoecu nn
bciScn 58n 9ntat Sn bcr 9cgOn bOR
9naOm uurOn berOc rnNdc $OFOnn aberroHnt lber zoo
Geinngee WancngcuBrc nnb 5al Wnenucrter en
in Mucrc SGuDe Der SenO erltt idwcre %erInite
0 SitnaOn 5rOnt OeS %rin5eu GcOpuO 1T MnDcraHo
ygm Grippe S Wncrals DUn Enngen; NaBe 0rn5agH, ut
lid 9O wurOn rni Sruppeu bic ben Smr Hb6riu gntcn
@egnangr 5nrdse6eH nuO anScrc AMgri agcduen
HorOwe 6cn nuersm AH8rf cscn Scrnno
Der gugr am nh sum @age GrnaOn bcrOrcn Die 9mHu
1000 Mauu @cfmecnen @dfun rHfn mir aoId anf Snrna
9 etnauu Grmcesrnppe neraIS SOt9mcr it
berGnOert
% Gcnba6u.StatOucu bel 3alec nuS @uIOcduO marbu
nnIercr 9nitfOte angcgrifn"
Die Sdla6t bel |cronu 1T 5u 3t 81 ncm Shlan0 GUmmeR
WnrSe nidjt in Dem ofi3icleu yerid augefhbrt.
9n DeridOucn %nutten audcn Der franNi6bedeH Wrp5c
C aat Ser uurOc bctGddc afuGt Der ArHere
6ccrf Ocsglcidn 6IueOu Der Observation-Disclosures Gls 9c
ntot ScS @OrOugCuS %nOnle WegeO yerranSae
Srapeas ld st. Die wnrn einige Srnuen ais We
fGngcne cingebradt
Gu rldr IcrOpuu tHr5tc nuc Enieng, nOOpta Uon Sa'
panme nr rO er nuere pCrCn 6ng5euggcGbe abgdul
fen mnrO Gincr ccr SSuiaiIen mar iuOt
Gn ran5dcS 5Ings urSe na6e &cmnut uuoOfif oOn OHt
aIOuOu, gum Nbs sc5wnuscu Die SnaRCu wuoeu gusen
nonuen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

eps5Isllcs 8aarprsIs.gnatiIn.
9blioorlpbln nno 5uritd.
S1.75-Nbcitcr ililb durid.
81 .5O-N llmiu0iDu unO 5urril0.

Sl7J-Nbciter NIB 5urlid
$t.5O-aH ilminDiDn uno 5urril6
91nninne %. ,Siii 9. ino 23.
Suli Spelill5ng bcrldBi 9amhcnsSias
ilolt 8 nbr Wior9ens, mi. NoOdls1iQ'
iipt s05 Wlorgens. Nildiabri BON 431i'
laoeipbia 7.30 9lbenos.
Si2.OO-Riaaara salts uno smrRd, 30.
SUM- 2l Snli, 1. nno 20. glii'
out. 8. uno %. september uno 6.
Sflober Qiaeie enlte is TaQe. ein'
ihlicblih Iag bes 8erlaufs. Spe5ial'
qua bon @odmes uno Rnlnan Borlor'
g9ngaofS berldbt 9anoen station Inn
$40 Wlorncns, Qlt 3oDal Gtutiou I'M
$40 Wlorncns our1 oa5 bcrilDmie
yebig9 &nlle0, gSie S6peld bon glmes
rila".
eccnicr.GttnrHonen
S5.15-llhnntc Sim, Hnpc YinD Sen
9sle GiiN nno Ceenn Sin, " g., nio
5nrilf. Seoen 6rettng nno Samiing
bis sum 8. September. @itip fir
Die 5hidiabrt bis EiedHae, infllliib.
Observation-Disclosures
$5OO-reer @arf, Wlonntain qnle gart
rno Sail1un liil0 8nriid. @iueie 3um
Neriaul fit g}a6i3ng fir 3onHeriiaq.
nllc 3lac bon Sreiidg. Sdniitag uno
Sonnla9; - eiiliie our Jludiabrt Bis
NtcilinQ Qi0rqcu
Si00- gctIcfcA sgrinaS nno suriid. glI.
lete 3nnl 8eriani inr 3lQc % nno 1
nin iSreit0o uub nllc 2iiQc ont Gnma
liaa; Qiliia 3nr Jlildiabrt bis iolaciii
neH Wlontng.
$3.50 Irrocrid nnb bnrnd, bio Glo
llain Ninc. 8iucte pltiq du nucn
8iieen Gnmiian ufo Gonntag giilhg
llir oe Gndfnbrt ipl0enoen Wloninq
St25-1reocrin NIB 5nrli6, Niueie Gill
Tia ur Gonniaa, &crldBt Gamoens
Ginilnn $3.50 Nioroen9
Baltimore nan 2lberoccn nnh 3uriid, fos
iue Qllc 5uii6cnlinipneH Gpe5eu
rc0u3irte Elbrbilcic peroen duspeQci
ben iiir Nl6miiaQe 8iigc GnmiidqS
lillo nllc Ril0c Sonninas, aiiliig ilir
Die 1liidinbri ami alien 8iiecI bi8
ino cni6noBicb BUG t21 anfommen0
IN Baltimore 9.15 gloreens am fols
ben Wiondg. (Snni22h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

S5.75-9hnntic sim, 0npc NinH, Gen
5sle GiiN un6 Ccenn 0itD, ". s., nuo
his sum g. Scpicmbcr Gjhltp fir
Die 5iudiabrt BIS Eieistae. infliiib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

euuninnc, %. Niii 9. uno 23.
iion s llbr WiorQenS, lii MoOnlsGias
iion S05 Wlorgen5 Nildiabri bon Bbi'
laoelpbia 7.30 glbenos.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-26
THE NEXT BIG BATTLE-WHERE AT?

With the present chances for peace in Europs
it is interesting to consider where the next big
battle of the war will be fought. The Allies ap-
parently have slackened on the Somme, at least
one hears no more about it, and the silence is as
suggestive of Allied repulse as the German silence
after Verdun. The Teutonic forces have just
finished their sweep through Roumanian Walla-
CHA, and have at their ~dlsposals thousands of
men. Where will the next big push" be es,
sayed?
The answer to that question is involved. For
the Teutons, it will probably be in the East. Won
Hindenburg belongs to the school that sees vic
tory in the East, and naturally offensive opera
tions on his part will face that direction. From
the Germanic standpoint, thet is their wisest de-
cision; victory for them will come first through
Eastern conquest, rather than on the Western
battlefront.
For the Allies, Notwithstanding the recent polit-
ical victory of ~Lloyd-George (who is said to enter
Saloniki, etc.,, their victory is to come on the
fields of France. This is Their logical place to seek
a decision over the German army, the great bulk
of which has always been there. For the Brit
ish and French to attempt great movements in
the East involves tremendous transportation fac
ilities and gives Germany the advantage Of better
communications to the battleields. In the West
the advantages Of communication with bases are
the Allies, ii either side can claim advantage.
The recent movements OF both belligerent for
ces substantiate this viewpoint. In Koumania the
German armies continue their offensive, have
crossed the Buzeu River, and Won Mackensen from
Dobrudja threatens the entire Russian flank which
rests on the Black Sea, and protects Odessa. On
the other hand, the sudden and initial offensive
Of the French at Verdun evidences a disposition
to battle on the West on the part of the French.
Both sides are playing their own game; in an eff
fort, if possible, to close the war on fields of their
own selection.