davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
(From The washington Post.)
On The Somme Battlefield, Oct ]


On The Somme Battlefield, Oct 16.
Mr. President: In other days you
have sometimes been pleased to use
my eyes as your own. You have OK
pressed confidence IN the fidelity OF
my observation as a reporter.
Mr.. President, ! wish / might tell
you a little Of what have seen with
in the circuit OF these smoking hills,
from which for days ! have watched
the epic struggle which since time
began has never been approached.
One knows that mon die IN battle,
but to see them die, and in numbers
like these, such deaths as thesel and
with such utter futility if you were
here Mr.. President, you would find
that hard.
For men are dying here. Germans,
Frenchmen, Englishmen, dying in
holes in the ground, dying under the
trees, dying in stables, dying in rail-
road cars sidetracled in long trains,
dying in motor trucks, laboriously
seeking the way back to peace, dying
by scores in cottages, school houses,
dying by hundreds in churches trans
formed into crowded hospitals, dying
lying in the dirt, their sightless eyes
rolled up toward q heaven OF brass,
flies on their lips and in their gaping
wounds.
Men Shot 20 Pieces.
II is quito true, Mr.. President, 1t is
no newspaper sensation, no romantic
invention. In consequence Of the new
methods cf warfare, the character Of
tho wounds and the nature Of the
deaths are very often indeed too
chastity TO describe and quite im-
possible ia imagine undcacribcd
on both sides men are being shot
into pieces Of palpitating meat;
blown into separate parts OF what
was once o human body; being stified
by poisonous gases; incinerated by
liquid fire.
By thousands on che dreadful
| landscape which spreads itself before
! my eyes IS / write these lines, human
! beings are yielding up the flame Of
! life, and leaving widows and orphans
60 wonder whether there is a God
above.
One knows that men are wounded
in battle, but actually to see these
! specters Of men--Germans. French
men, Englshmen crippled. blinded
Scared, deformed, lamcd, MANNED
mutilated. that is hard, Mr. Presi-
dent.
II you could hear what fills my
cars as I write these words 1t might
Continued on Fage 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
rLMA 10 wIaaoN noM rMAoN.

William Bayard Hale, Autilor Of
Presidents Biography, ia Open
Letter Asks That Horrors OF War
BE Ended. Secs Deadlock and
Hopelossacss OF Decisive Result
Calis Lloyd George Statement
RlbaId Utterance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

The following "open letter" to
President Wilson on peace was filed
at The Hague, cable tolls prepaid, by
William Bayard Hale, International
News Service correspondent at Ber-
lin. The message was stopped by the
British censor in England. This copy
reached New York by messenger
from The Hague.
by William Bayard Hale,
Author OF biography Of Woodrow
Wilson.
lErnfn Tho Wnshinptnn Post
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
WOMEN FAST RALLY
TO HUGHES'S SUPPORT
Committee of National Alliance
Spreading in West.

The women's committee of the Ma
tional Hughes Alliance is growing so
fast in popularity with the women OF
the United States that temporary or
CARNATIONS everywhere are already
applying for charters.
kilograms received yesterday at the
national headquarters, Room 176, Astor
Hotel, report the formation Of Utah
branches of the Hughes Alliance, cover
ing the state, and organizing by as
sembly districts. The Utah women who
are active in the temporary organiza-
tion now applying for charter in
clude Republicans and Progressives.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Cummings is tenn
porary chairman of the state alliance.
A local Hughes Alliance also has
been organized in Louisville, Ky, ac
cording to a report yesterday received
from Mrs. Harry R. Whiteside. The
message reports that the old Progress
sive organization has responded to the
Hughes call almost unanimously.
A Joint reception for Mr.. Hughes is
being planned by the women's and the
mems branches of the alliance in Utah.
The Women's Roosevelt League for
Hughes will give a reception in honor
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Hughes at the Hotel
Astor, August l., at o'clock. 1t is
said that many Of the men and women
most prominent in political circles will
be present Mr.. Hughes will speak
briefly on the issues OF interest to
yyomen
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

he hopes that all ProgresAives will Join
the Republican party and help defeat
President Wilson. Here is what MIR.
Tanner said:
II welcome the most hearty coopcra-
tion of all Progressives who are willing
TO work within the ranks of the Repub-
licsn party and support its ticket, with
out any feeling whatever of the vim
dictiveness attributed TO me. II is my
hope that the ProgressiveS will join
with us to defeat Mr.. Wilson, and IL is
my belief that they should not run a
third ticket. In this am concurred
with by the majority of the Progressive
National Committee.
''lt is also my hope that the Pro-
gressives in this State will take the
same action as the National Progress
Sive Committee. In so far as Progress
sives are in favor Of the Republican
ticket, am in harmony with them. In
so far as they are opposed, | om against
them. That is for the Progressives
themselves in this state 10 determine.
Mr. Tanner also said that there had
been a Misunderstanding about the at,
titude Of Herbert Parsons, National
Committeeman from this state, and
Samuel 6. Koenig, county chairman.
They had opposed his ignoring the Bull
Moosers, he said when he named the
executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Senator Fall Posts Nomi-
nee on Real Conditions
at Border.
MOTHER ASKS HIS
PRAYERS FOR SON
Many Visitors Tell Candidate
of Gratifying Outlook All
Over Country.
[From . st.n Correspondent, o, The Tribunal

tFrom . stan Correspondent Of The Tribunal
Bridgehampton, n. Y, July 27.-After
six hours of conferences with Senator
A. B. Fall, of New Mexico, and other
party leaders in New York, Charles Z.
Hughes arrived here tonight 70 spend
the rest OF the week putting the finish
ing touches to his speech of accept
ance.
Facts and figures relating TO the
Mexican situation, particularly those
dealing with the hardships and privs-
tions OF the troops on the border.
gathered by Senator Fall in the inYes-
tigation he had just completed, were
laid before Mr.. Hughes.
Neither would reveal what was said
at this conference, the most important
of the day. At Mr.. Hughes's head
quarters it was predicted that when
the nominee made his speech Of ac-
oeptance on Monday night in Carnegie
Hall it would brstle with facts show
ing the true situation in Mexico.
Senator Fall is the last OF three men
who have discussed the Mexican situa-
ton with Mr.. Hughes. The others were
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, formerly
y
Lane Wilson. ex-Ambassador TO Mex
leo. All three have been relentless
critics of President Wilson's Mexican
policy.
As Mr.. Hughes was leaving his head
quarters in the Hotel Astor this after
noon a gray-haired woman, stylishly
dressed, walked up to him, extended
her hand and exclaimed:
L hnrdar
Pray for him"
From all his callers to-day Mr..
Hughes received gratifying reports OF
conditions ia their respective localities.
Among the visitors were Galen L. TAFT,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee of Maryland Representative
William B. Mckinley, of Illinois; o. E.
Weller, who ran for Governor on the
Republican ticket in Maryland and now
heads the Hughes alliances in his state;
John C. Eversman, secretary Of the
Republican Congressional campaign
committee; Dwight c. Heard, chairman
Of the Arizona State Republican Com
mittee; Luther A. Brewer, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Arthur A. Kilham, Of
Beverly, Mass, and Joseph B. kealing,
national committeeman from Indiana.
On his way here tonight Mr.. Hughes
got off the train at Quogue, where he
was met by Mrs. Hughes in an auton.- -
bile, in which he finished his journey.
Mr.. Hughes plans to return to New
York on Monday morning and remain
there the better part OF the week. He
will come back here just before he
starts on mis- coast to coast trip, on Au-
gust 8. This trip, lasting four to five
weeks, will be one of hard work for the
nominee, with a speech a day. The
itinerary will be announced on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hughes hopes to get week or
so of rest on the trip. IL was suggest
ed to him to-day that he spend couple
of days in Yellowstone Park and three
or four days in the Yosemite Valley.
Mr.. Hughes is likely to do this unless
he decides to go to Glacier National
Park
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Suffragists with Sweets to Woo
Gruff New York Commuters
Boxes of Candy and Votes for Women Rhyme Will Be
Handed Tired Suburbantes at All Railroad
Stations To-day. -

At last the tired eommuter has
something TO live for, in spite Of
mosquitoes and alarm clocks. For the
first time in history. he has been taken
into consideration. This Is Com
muters' Day, put on the calendar by
the Woman Suffrage party, Of As East
Thirty-fourth Street, and every heroic
brother of the clan who leaves New
York by any of the railroad stations
of the five boroughs will receive a box
Of home made suffrage sweets.
Prominent sufragists have become
commuters in the interest of the
cause, hurrying back from their vaca-
tions TO help hand out boxes Of candy
and suffrage leaflets. At the Grand
Central and Pennsylvania stations in
Manhattan, at the Long Island depot in
Brooklyn and the lesser stations in The
Bronx, Queens and Richmond. a
suffrage message from "A Mother Of
the Tenements" TO the SISTER out Of
Town." will be distributed.
The candy is reserved for New York
commuters. Sufragists have taken all
the trouble to make it themselves, so
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
MOOSE STILL AT SEA
on NATIONAL TICKET
Even Ultra.Radicals Opposed to
IndOrsing Wilson.

Any reluctance on the part Of the
New York Bull Moose about entering
Judge Seabury's name in the Septem-
ber Progressive primaries was cleared
away yesterday when the Progressiyes
learned the personnel of the committee
named by Chairman Tanner 10 run the
Republican state campaign. There was
much resentment over the complete
lack of Moose representation. Plans
are we'll under way TO bring Seabury
out Immediately, according 20 August
Schwartzler, chairman of the Bronx
County Progressive Committee.
There is developing a tendency 70
stop, look and listen" on the part OF
the simon pure Progressives regarding
their Chicago meeting. which is sched-
uled for August 5. From present indi-
cations the meeting will not be held on
that date. A preliminary conference,
attended by 4 leader or two from each
OF the insurgent states, will be held
within the next few days, possibly at
Detroit or Indianapolis. This meeting
will be attended by Colonel John ".
Parker, the Moose Nice-Presidential
candidate; E. VI. Lee, chairman Of the
Indiana State Committee; II. VI. Wal
lace. of Detroit, former national COM
mitteeman for Michigan; Bainbridge
Colby, Of New York; j. A. II. Hopkins,
chairman OF the New Jersey State
Committee, and Matthew Hale. Massa-
chusetts State chairman and vice
chairman Of the national committee,
and a plan of action will be gone over
carefully.
Colonel Parker seems determined
that national ticket should be named
and that this conference should issue
a call for a national convention for a
date later than August 5.
The conservative heads among the
rebels are advising that no national
ticket be aimed this fall.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

that tho commuters Of their own city
may realize that a desire for the bal
lot is not incompatible with skill in
preparing toothsome sweets. There
are twelve pieces Of candy in each
box, one for each Of the suffrage
states. With them are the following
verses:
Within this box are suffrage sweets.
Their number-l2--I pray you note;
a stick for every suffrage state.
Where women have the right TO vote
Wyoming frst set women free.
Then Colorado, Idaho.
And Utah followed. and then came
These states, all in = suffrage row:
Nevada. California.
Kansas, far OF Washington.
Arizona. Illinois.
Montana and then Oregon.
IL these confections then you like.
Pray help more suffrage states To win.
So that twill take larger box
To put our suffrage candies in.
IL is prophesied by those who have
tasted the suffrage candies that every
man who eats OF them will be con-
verted to the doctrine of suffrage in
every state in the union. The distribu-
tion is under the leadership of Miss
Mary Garret Hay, chairman of the
Woman Suffrage party, and she will be
assisted by a large number OF prom
inent suffragists.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
WILSON CRITICISM
CALLED TREASON
Mccormick Denounces the
Charge That Politics Will
Keep Militia at Border.
Intimation, that certain Republican

limitations that certain Republican
politicians were guilty Of treason in
trying to make capital out of the
militia situation at the border were
made yesterday by Vance c.. McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Mccormick par
ticdlarly protested against statements
attributed to Republican leaders yes
terday that the President intended to
keep the National Guardsmen at the
borGer until after election, because he
knew all their votes would be cast
against him.
"Some statements have been made in
certain quarters" he said, that bor-
der closely on treason. To criticise
the domestic policies Of the President
is one thing, but to question the mo-
tives Of the President in matters in
volving our relations with other
nations is very near reasonable.
81 am not going to play politics with
the United States Army. | think that
those who try to do so are treading
on very dangerous ground. Those men
are there on patriotic service to de-
fend the country's interests. 1t would
be wrong for the Administration to use
the army for political purposes. The
men should be allowed to vote II they
can legally do so.
"Ar national chairman, | will not
take any interest in legislation affect
irg the right of the men at the border
TO vote. The Administration stands on
its four years of achievements, and
the people can read the criticisms OF
those whe are out and want 10 get IN
and find out what they would do II they
were in the Presidents place. Then
the people can decide how TO vote"
Mr.. McCormick's statement was in
answer to a question regarding the SOL
diers' vote, in which attention was
called to the fact that rider on an
appropriation bill at Washington. per-
hitting them to vote, had been
stricken out
The Republican State Executive
Committee will meet on Monday to con-
sider the necessity of special session
of the Legislature with a view to en-
acting legislation that will allow the
1900 New York militiamen at the
border to vote by mail. Some of the
lawyers among the Republican leaders
believe this can be done.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
NEWS OF THE STAGE
AND NOTES OF PLAYERS
Chapine in Belle of Trouville"
Here August 10.

"The Belle of Trouville," new
musical comedy in which Chapine will
appear in the leading role, will open
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre
Thursday evening, August 10. The
story is by Benjamin Gilbert, a writer
of fiction, and the music and lyrics by
Frederick Herndeen. Frederick Hern-
deems other work, "The Elopers," ran
year at the La Sale Theatre, Chi
cago.
A musical fairy spectacle, by Mrs.
Carter VI. Harrison, wife of the former
Mayor of Chicago; L. Frank Baum,
author of "The Wizard of Or" and DR..
Hugo Felix, the Viennese composer,
whose latest work is "Pom-Pom," is
now in preparation to be produced
about Christmas. A motion picture of
the operetta will be prepared at the
same time.
Houdini has taken an option on one of
the Broadway theatres, which he con-
templates devoting exclusively to the
presentation of magical mystery enter
tainments. The policy will be pat
termed after that of the Egyptian Hall
OF Mystery in London.
Maude Drury has been engaged as
prima donna for the musical farce
"Look Who's Here!" in which George
Bickel and Harry B. Watson are to be
starred.
Harry Fisher has been engaged for
one of the principal parts in "Sallie,
the Second" new musical comedy
by Norman Lee Swartout. who has also
written the book for Vesella's new
opera "The Belle Of Burma" The
piece will be produced in October.
Miss Virginia Harmed will give a
benefit for local charity at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club tonight. Among
thoses who are TO take part are Blanche
Ring, Irene Franklin, Blanche Bates,
burton Greene, Clifton Crawford. Jack
Hazard, William Courtney and Charles
Winniger. After the benefit Miss
Harmed will entertain the volunteers
at a barn dance on her estate near
Rye.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

GUARANTEE: II JIM Dry Batteries do not prove
satisfactory, We will supply batteries without
cost or will refund purchase price, including trans
portaton charges.-H. W Johns-Manvie Co.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
PROGRESSIVE AID
ASKED BY TANNER
State Chairman Will Wei
come All Who Will Work
with Republicans.

Frederick c. Tanner, chairman Of the
psrphlicsn State Committee, explained
yesterday that he had no hostility to
those Prosressives who have Joined the
Republican party, but was against
those who stayed out. He justified his
course in leaving Bull Moosers of the
executive committee on the ground that
tho Progressive State Committee had
not indorsed Mr.. Hughes. The national
situation was different, he averred, be-
cause the Progressive National Com
r,tee had indorsed the Republican
candidate for President. Mr.. Tanner,
ina statement issued yesterday, SAYS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
STOKES LIKELY TO QUIT
Franklin Murphy Expected To Be Nom
inee for L. s. Senate.

The significance of several visits re,
Gently made by former Governor OF
New Jersey Edward c. Stokes to for
mer Justice Hughes, Republican can
didate for President, will probably be
explained when Mr.. Stokes addresses
the Republican County Committee at
Newark tonight. 1t is believed that
Stokes will announce that he is no
longer a candidate for United States
Senator, which will leave the field open
10 former Governor Franklin Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Did hear of dry battery before which
.nteed to give you satisfaction? That's the behind
the JIM. - ..
nothing conditional about this offs"
a straightfrom the shoulder guarantee
made by the largest firm OF its kind in the world.
The entire matter is left your judgment.
Every dealer selling JIM Dry Batteries instructed
make good under this guarantee.
Reinforcing this is the fftyhvey reputation
Of the sManvle Co. for quality products and hon
orabe dealing The preservation Of this reputation suran
tees the above guarantee
III the JIM Battery doesn't make good Johns,Nanye
will" H. Ii. y.
Nothing
(The merit Ad-Iisor EeM appear on SupJay, July 3o)