davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

LONDRES. JUNO LEI CORES
ponSal de Ia agencia Reuter- Ell n Ha.
va. hace Saber que algunos ~centena-
res de mujeres ho.andesas Sc han pre-
Sentado ante el primer miniStro para
pedir,e tome rs medidaS necesarias
que PermiJan 4 las classes obreras OBJ
tener where's 4 precioS reducidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
LOS RUsos EsPERAN ENTRAR
Gicne De Ia Pag. pa

estan tirmemenJe c~onvencidoS &c que
as armas del Ear enJraran cr:unfan-
les en- Berlin, Viena y Budapest pa
"a el invierno de 1907. cua71o MS
+arfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Sin ncucs iiiniii0diaeS SebdnOe
miro an 9ir. 22O mo 222 9lorc,
&omaro-StraBe crri6tet mo iiir ois
3citOoucr BON is SaArcn BON Der
6irmo Go6n luio Sng1es 6cuo6ut
iucr0cn.
3wci uneinloSGarc Sriuorcls
ten IN S66e pm ic Si06.50 aui sic
Sdiicr 9lr. 2i0S imo PHO Cit.9al.
tinorc 5traBc uurocu ftr amocn
0lr6 oic Girna SoparO u. 9col.
near ocrtouit mo Der 9eiietitcl
OilrG Die Iitlc(5uarautce lno Iudt
50. gorautirt
IurN SIC @rimOitiidssSirma
u. .. 9Alc lur0r oas Sano6auS 9lr.
1922 Glaiuglpcuuc. @ol6roof fin
SScrru 81. g. Games al 6omaro 6.
9cd perluict6ct.
@iS iebt iiuo glnac6otc Don aht
Gontroftorcn iir 0ie 9caing bon ccs
luentirtcn Scitcnme0cn entlan9 ser
9ciitcrstopn9iooo lmo 9elucOcres
glocuuc in Gcr6inOnna NIT Dem
9ns6oi oes electric Eorf cinacgon.
0cu Iic g(ngcbotc mcrOcn bcitc de-.
icbloiien.
y. 2 4forgan BAT Das 3weiit6-
di9c GcrouOn.@cbduoc 9ir. 1905
Sof1lrit @arf an elmer 9. Goof
nertouit. Tic @rlmorente betragt
SOS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
g + il infernfupp re.

Die &orner peroen out gelelcn gu
elmer Suppe fir Ic4s perlonen re9s
net man flint 6is iieben llnaen, Damn
quirlt man Iie einmal in lauem MaHer
nb, oieBt bas QBaTcr meg. Iebt Iie nit
einem balben Quart MaHer nebIt cius
ilnDeiubal6 lln3en Butter gum Teuer,
fo9t iis uHier jeipeiIigem llmriibren
unb 3ugieBen 8pei Stunoen langIam
pei9, reibt iie bur9 Elm Sicb urb
bringt Iie nit 8meiunoein6alb bis orei
9uart trdfiiger 6leiI9brii6e ipieoer
gum 8omen, legiert Die eouppe nit
Spet @ioottern un6 ridtet iie iiber ges
rOIteten SemmeIiDiirfeiu an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
NoipitaIer

Baltimore 9luaen.. Gbren. uno
Snls.8oipital~, 9ir. 625, @..6rant.
lin.StraBc.
v@icolcr & ScIlnan Gnnato.
rium~, 9h. 2724, gloro-Gbarles.ztr.
0Gburh Some ano SniirmarD~,
@roaomaD ano 6airmoiult-glpenlle.
uSto0t-Soipital4 Colbert, nabe
Saratoga.StraBe.
Deer Farf Sanitarium", 8ites.
bile. D2o.
o6ranflin.Sau uore.SoIpitaL1. 6aD.
ettc uno Gol6oun SiraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Mlon iobt Do8u einen biden 3ipies
belbrei, beIorst cine quite 9eibe @diiiz
1el, 6ereitet Die 6ammelfoteleltes lpie
oben, I4neioet nit lAorfem Dleiler
bon jeoem &oteIett Oas Tett biz dnf
Elm fleineS StreifAru ob, brin9t lie
nebeneindnOer ouf cine tanelloIe
S9iFel, breitct oen nit eiuigsu
GtGub9en paprifa gefpiir5tcn 3pie
belbrei DarouT, itdubt reinlih geriebes
men pdrmcIantdIe 0oriiber unO Iteilt
ole Scbiiiel tlr3e 3eit in Sen GeiBea
SFen auF einen erb06tcu ltnieriaB, oa=
nit nur Die OberfIade 6arbc nimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

3ipci @ier, Elm GBlDffel Butter, elm
GBl0ffel 3uder Gin idwa9es Glas
Wlild, Elm @los Wlebl, Elm babies 9Ios
SynOion Meol un0 elm gebduFter See
l0ffel @adpulber. Butter uno 3utz
Ter gut berreiben, Giootter binsu, bann
Mil9, Mebl unb Corn Meal. 5uIebt
bic gtTGlosenen GineiBe Sn flcinen
Sem sYfannen BEL Ihnellem 6euer
baden. 81 oieicn Wluffins 1T Oas
ioeiBe Gprn Mleol bor3u5ieben. Dies
ies 8e3cpt ion unfc5lbar Tein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
@nric Standardization.

1ic ms. iabrIidc gerianmhm0
scr neo3iliibcn lmo dirurgiiit1clJ
Socultdt miro an % 26. nno 27
qIpril in Der 6acuItdt.Sallc 9lr
1911 Gat6coral.StroBc, o60ebalicn
mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

weldIr ~ lpnren whuidrn nHb arDhe ubet
lIeine &nmncn Heio in Nunr 0ocr IN munnts
ttnlgn Mb5nhiunacn nnleQcn ircncn, no cc nhl
W tifiiaen Nnhrcn mchr wic ugyorppclt HStf
nDiettten 0rutc 1nt arlcncue WrNrhitnde ~
BtlIn WDpn, oer ncHfn VDrlfnot, eeefn
Wnirn crBnltem eitinehh0e 621. uci 900
qudl 125 lei ESQ iur pcnllfr ale 0cNte BRO
Ennbrntfnn Nirn balo 10 Gcntc pyD lnn'
brntfib luerth icin. Scmentiric Wnn1lDeal, ma
tnbnnliirtc Ssrnhci, litlhncc unb ejnrnntlc hes
EitciS NIT einaeinIuncn; cine 0Iclegcr9elt ifr
erbcns5e,t. WlappcH, Bl.Scr Mno pule Glnje.n'
helten 81 crbnltcH UOn
giidlarS ". GoOf,
@s. A. paerrinstun.snnas,
Arkt9sr~)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

oon un0 uar5 gcutihlan0 unO De-
itcrrci1-lln9aru iiber 9lotteroam nno
9}ciu yorf. @cloienounacn nod Gl-
ropn.
Sbeu s. Siener & &c.,
2l7 Cit.@altimore,Str.,
M1r8 8t3-) 243 ShO.grnaOnnA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
,gGdcr.( r.(jeIanaperein.0 =

Soupiquorticr: uRiiiicpS Saae,"
9lr. 1O3, 9soro-5reocrid,straBc, ie.
Sen Samiiag glbeno, nit glusnaDme
0es oritten SnuriiagS I'M 9lonat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
q Q[pfeIretS. b

Der 9Rcis pirb oepalHen, gcbrii6t
uno Damn nit WoRer, etiDds Butter
uno Sal5 longiam gar setoht. SSns
aipiI9en bat man Qlpfelmus getont
(mon brdu@t Is ni9t Dur13uldlas
gsn). Heis unb Wlus perocn Snlams
inengeriibrt. m(dn gibt ois 5peiie init
brouner Butter ooer init 3udcr uno
3immt 5ur 5ofel. glo1 WuufD tann
man aud mlil9rcis to9en ltno oieien
nit 9lpfelmus permiihen, auh 0as
9lpfelfompott nebsn oem 8eis reimen.
Wer es liebt, fam Dem Npfelmus ees
quolene &orintGcn unb geItifIelte
Monocln. Dem gDdi1erreis etiuns 3i-
tronenfaft ooer 3iironc 8uicben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
Slit @aus unO &dcDr.
g d n q IN fl1b d E Il.

9rei @iipeiB in 0bcrtaHe, iibrigeu
Raum NIT Wit4 ausfiiaen; nuB0id
Butter III 9fanns, cine 9bertane We0l
unO obiges bin3u, iiber Geuer riibren,
big es ii4 losl5f. 2lbth6IsH, Spei
gioOtter uno Musfot 0a5u, nit 5eez
Ioffel runoe &l0B9eH ousIie9en, 6s9a
Minutcn in Suppc io6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
nSereini0tc glr6eitersSdngcr uUa
Baltimore"


Sonptquartier: 9lr- 2029, 6rcoe-
riG-gIUenua.
So6n g2oto, ErdhOcnt 92r. 2029,
9oD0.Strabe,
George ". Eoe6lman Iirigeut,
9}r. POPS, 3nirnount-2lbcnne.
&arl Sdc6en, Setretdr, 9lr. 3l05r
6olcr-qlocnue.
5rmif @orlcsfe, SdobneiIicr, glr.
2i0, 5lo 6. 5traBe.
nSo5ialiiiiIhe 2iaoertaicl,~ Sing.
iiiuoc Gicnliag, 9lv. 2o29, 5reocrid.
9lDcniie.
09lrbeitcr 2ieoertaIel," Occult.
Foiilt Sin0ihmoc Mittuod.
o9lr6eiter @eIau00srein @iaiefeit, .
uGprings Soae,~ Gin9ihlnOe 6rei-
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Sin Stiid gelpaI6enes 9aaudfieiI9
miro in Moher ipeihgetOht un0 6ers
nusgenommen. syn Der gtau2flsii3s
briibe ldBt man geiddlte 3erianittene
&artoffeIn iebr lpeicb toden. rii6rt iie
Our9 Elm Sie6, ldBt iie uo9mals oufs
to9en, l9medt ab uno gi6t Oas in
Stiide ODER Diirfel gefc6nitieue Rau6s
fleiI6 6inein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Der @to0trdt BON gBien Bat Dem
@erein .WaloIbuIe" einen @runo i'm
QlusmaBe BON 1916 2uo6ratmeter
i'm Sttotrinser Nal0= uno MieIeugiir
tel our @erfiiguug geIlent. Geit
RriegSbcginn Derpflegte bcr @erein in
ieiner SriegSmdl0lc6ule auF Ser Gdu,
gerparte 140 aincer. g2unmebr er
ridtet er auf Dem neuen @runoItiid
fein eieenes 0eim, in Dem er i'm fDeis
teiten Slime fo3ial ipirfen lpil. our9
@erbiituug Der Subcriulolc. llmpanos
lung Der S9ulen IN QlrbeitS- uno 2es
bensi9uIen erSie1erifden @influB
ourb Die Selbitre9ierung Der &inoer,
pfleee 0es @emeiulinns i9on beim
&inoe, @erbeRerung Der Goaidls
bDgiene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

!
9yrif9cr 9ou9iped ipirO in MiirfcI
eeI6nitien uub nit einisen 3pie6clrJ
Gol3 unb qFefiert0rncrn aneebrateu
Sn3iuii9en bat man GauerfobI iiberz
briibt ouseeoriidt, nit einem in
GGei6en gefHnittenen Qlpfel Oaneben
gum &o1en oufgcIeBt uno, ipean 6olbs
gar, Su Dem 8nudjfped ge9ebcn. Das
8dnSe lpirb nunnebr in Den Sfcn 9es
riidt un0 Bel mdBi9er 6iBc angebaf
fen. Dieles poblfnmedenoe, trdftise
Gcridt miro auf tiefer Shuiiel duaes
ri6tet uno aortofielr in oer S9ole
oa3u aereinf. W}dn ianu audi einige
in S6eiben oeidnitfene adrtoffeln mn
ier oen 8obl milden lmo NIT anbaden
IaFeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

YW VJTTWWTIV 7WUWU4
Splrrc o NlGrr. brahiOouc ynnc nli Vunlc
pdrh 25 Mnuicn bon Baltimore. uNbc Ncliria
fbcn Hnic uli0 SINS 70 gldcr 1arn, pou
u1nhn nit 3nurb6r $3.50 Gpnbdnuc, iicbcnocr
Grnic uuo @rDcniaal; ~ Wtluiicll nad @icI
riincr 0iiic; gSnnctlt1ii QN.blcni s summer
Souus @SaiicrrOni NilMnnitiidc g0rclnrc:
~. A." Gcntidcr Hpugprnocnt.
lMlnr.l ~ lulll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
!, ,gereiniats eanasr pom ggaItimerc.
(@cgriinOet 1850

Sniptauartier. oGermaaia-Dl6u.
ncrbor-Ghbbaus," 91r. S52, g'oro.
Soporo-5traB
9Srdiiocnt Scurp 2bomaS, 9lr.
SIG, @cit.5orotoQa-StraBe
So6n n. alcih Iiriecnt, Gar. 201.
observation-disclosures.
George SinmeIbebey proiofoai-
ren0er imo correiponoirenoer Scfrc-
tar, Slr. 4l9, 6orreit-Strabe.
@ermann @1idliH, Sdasmeiiier,
9ir. 7i3. @arner.StrlBe.
sSinon5. 5efretdr Gbns. 9icinhorot,
Scott im0 Nom6arg .StroBc.
@m. 9. &ilOchrauot, 9ibIiotBetar,
Pr. 2029, 3rcoerid.9lUeuue.
GbaS. glcu, gIr. 246, gloro- Sutton.
9luc., S}oriibrr oes @luiit Gontitc'S.
uslrion-GcIoreUcrcin
aSormouie,~
r@cr.napia-MGm.cr .crdor,"
n}roblan"
Ebolio.M1nnerhor,
uNio5ort.M1unel
uGidentron5,~
n&eslTanio @uartcit.Giub,~
,@1elocie,~
nMebger-@clnn
o@eiteno-2icoerfron5"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

StraBbur8er &artoffeln.
3pei llusen @GinIenreIie iperocn
nebit Spei 3piebelu piirflig geid)uil-
icm in 3pci llnscn Buhsr ourmgcs
l4wiBt, nit Me6l pcrriibrt Eub penn
bieIes gar lit, Elm Yint WlilA 5aoefiigt.
Die Eunte muB longIam 5ebn 1iinuz
ten to9en, tpir0 nit Sol5 unb Bisf=
fer abgeldmedt uno ourGgeitri9en.
syn5piIbeu fo9t man 4artoffeln IN
Der S9ale unD lOit eineu ish0nen cni-
pdHerten Sdl3bertng aus 6aut un0
Grdten lin ibn in Mlrfel Su Idneis
ben. pGbreno bic fertigen @mdltnrs
toHeln no9 Dem Ab3ieben in @hciz
ben geteiIt iper0en. @eiDes miIht
man nit Ger Sunfc, fiillt alles in cine
ausgstriheue 9Alflaufform, beitreut
bic Sberfldde nit oeriebeuer &diercs
ten, trdufelt etipas 3erldnene Butter
bariiber unb bGdt bag @eri1t li4ts
braun. gliiditdu0e Der Sunte gcbcn
nit ShDorSpur3clitiiden, 6aferflofs
Yen iln0 Maier getod1t, 0urAgeltri
men uno nit Wustdtms uub eebat
Ter 4eterIlie gelpiirSt, stas srefflicbe
Euppe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

%iaorO-Sii6e mO acsclboGneu
billiq.
9luspc1iam nuicrrS eciammhnsers puu
gcbrandtcn GnrOms nno SaIdDcns
SiliarO Siidcn
az @nraains@rriirn.
Complete $500 uuo hDbcr.
&clcpbpnircn upcr ieicarnpbrcn Gle mo uiis
icre &crldlrer uerocH noriprcNen
%rMHSluid-,Galte G0llCHocr Gp.,
gir Il, Nuro.qbcrig ehaEc Baltimore, Mio.
lgprilis lNh)
9u uerlnuicn IN @prheot
Gin gulnoliid, 80 bci 100 SUB, iu Soritdot
geniniimer In g;r. SiO, NoFcsSewarS. .strabc.
Cldr526, ,Npr29,16)
3M nicSrigitcn 9SrciIcn.
lAF ganplatc IL ber giaDe 9altmores uuo 81
3bren ciaenen @coinBnnacn, ,summIt Sntme",
AuiIaoepHa glono, geniaer nIs Meten uons
irnntbar. @crian1t beihrcbcnbes @anipBiet
pcr 4oltiartc.
9Sirrre s. 9ngou &: glCp6clu,
(DdrJ2olND
8ormc 80 vrriaufrm:
Hnbine @qu.&runoiiidc uno slrcaL -
Wlclcn bon Baltimore Spcnoioc StnaiSs
@irabe, aneQe8cidnetee Iriuimaiier mo mdBine
Breiie; liir Ne0iHgunacn uno Serboic iuenoe
man I'D an %. " 1laDn, 9ir. sos, spc.9Rn,
bttOn. Strnhc. (WldrstT 1DlD
garoniHs%erfnnf in OrnnGeincntBnm
3weiiBdine NIB brclfBdiee Rcdnbduicr nit
GefnnbasSroat SO glrgaHs&rcllrn
Nne @in8ebeiieH fdrgcu bonn glnipru0ssDeu
pdriencnt erlnUpi iuerhcn
iinltco etGtes NioclitH e. Guaranty 60.
Ielepbon Ct Bnul 9S0
AbreFc; GalOeri- uu6 German Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
b ueEIanIcn 00er 81 0ermieI0cn.

3n uCrlanirn u0cr so ucymieiHcn;
Sine Nddcrci Hcncr gadolen ino Haocn'
GinrhhuN, an 0Oliu0ion mo p0lnpcic'yluc
9a6niraacn Nr. 22li, Eits9iurtb ,9lucune.
(Yprt7 lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
GtcNeugciudJc.


StencnciNM;
Neuil@cr 34 tnbte petci cn8Ildl. luinlht
s 't0nitiQnu0 0b 3 llbr Nbcn0o co. Nildcr Bli
ii0tcn Aoreiie. 0rnit, i,23 Eit0baicSts.
(WpriT ~~1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
l8M uerfaMien.


3n Deriduicu:
&iHc qiigcbciloc Nidcre NIT Fcro mo
gSdqcu mo auto 0lon!c NdhNlrdgen M
,,Gentinlcn Norrcipunoent" tslpris i9)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ALLIES STORM
SOMME LINES
French Win Important
Ridqe-British Take 1000
Yards of Trenches

London, Oct. 23.-The British and
French, by sharp local attacks, ad-
vanced their lines north and south OF
the Somme last night and to-day
Foch's troops last night carried the
whole of Ridge 1913, to the west OF Sail
ly-Saillisel. In the same sector this
morning they pushed forward north
east of Morval.
South of the Somme the Germans
penetrated the northern part OF Am
broi Wood, north of Chauines' and
then withdrew eastward
Haigs troops, in the mean time
seized trenches east of Gueudecourt OH
a front Of more than two-thirds OF
mile.
/ The Germans made several strong
attempts to retake their positions, but
each time we're hurled back with losses
In many cases fierce German lombard
ments were not followed up with infan =
try assaults, so powerful mas Ihe M.
lied resistance proved to be In the iSs'
few weeks.
Slowly the British and French forces
are moving into position TO pocket
1ransloy, the next obstacle 10 thelf
advance along the Bethune road TOW
ard Bapaume. The dominating heigni;
seized by the French last night WI
prove of great value IN this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
London Links Grey's
Speech with Wilson's

London. Oct. 24.-Viscount Grey's
speech. says 1.-The Daily News" is the
most important utterance that has been
delivered by any statesman OF the bel
liperent nations since the war began.
1.-THE most significant passage says
"The Daily Mail" els that in which he
RESPONDED 10 the appeal which Presi-
dent Wilson made In his speech 10 the
League of Peace. The world, engulfed
in war, has not yet fully realized the
momentous character OF President Will
sons declaration. The future, we be-
lieve, will find it one Of the great ut
tersnces Of history, not merely because
10 announced TO the world Americas
departure from her historic attitude OF
isolation.
More important was the offer 1t con-
tanned that in sacrificing that attitude
America should come into the field, not
as 4 challenger, not as a disturber Of
the peace, but as definitely pacific
force. President Wilson's proposal was
that America should back with all her
potentiaities scheme for enforcing
peace in the world He recognized that
the only guarantee OF good faith is
force, and he proposed that force be
henceforth diverted from competitive
channels to the common purpose OF pro-
tecting all nations against aggression.
ITO that proposal Niscount Grey
gives emphatic welcome. We believe
Viscount Grey's invitation will be heard
with satisfaction in every neutral coun-
try and that we have seen the begin
ming of a movement which one day will
hold the world in fee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
GREY INVITES
PEACE LEAGUE
Continued from page !

did not mobilize, he declared, until af-
ter Germany had refused to enter q
conference and was reported TO have
begun mobilization herself.
The whole German plan Of campaign
WAS TO attack through Belgium, Wis
count Grey asserted. He would well
come any investigation Of the state
ments that Germany was forced to in
wade Belgium because other powers
had traficked In the neutrality OF that
country.
"Germsn organization is very sue
cessful in some things" the speske T
said, but in nothing more successful
than in preventing the truth from
reaching their people and in present
ing TO them point Of view which is
not that of truth"
The Foreign Minister pointed out
that England. Russia, France and Italy
had agreed to o conference, but that
Germany had refused; that Russia had
offered the Hague tribunal, but that
Germany had refused IT,
as it the powers which offer q con-
ference who are forcing war;" he de
manded. Again, the speaker pointed
out, France, on the eve OF war, gave
he- pledges to respect the neutrality
OF belgium II GermSny "ouiu 10 TUG
same, and Germany refused.
"All efforts to avoid war in 1914
failed" the Foreign Minister said. "be-
cause you cannot have peace without
good will and because in Germany
there WAS q will to war and not the
will TO peace. But lately the Crown
Prince deplored the loss OF life caused
by this war Yes, it was because we
knew what the sufferings Of war must
be and how terrible q war in Europe
would be that we tried to avoid 1t IN
1914.
That was the time 10 be permeated
with a sense of what war meant II
was because we have this experience
of what war does mean we are de
termined that the war shall not end
until we can be sure at any rate that
the generations and the nations In the
future shall not be subjected TO such
a terrible trial again.
I'VE were asked by Germany to re-
main neutral on certain conditions
We were asked to condone violations
of the neutrality Of Belgium and TO
give Germany a free hand TO take
whatever French colonies she liked
That WAS the plsn--not only to isolate
us, but to discredit US.
81 ask any neutral what would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
THANKS" SAVED
10000 SOLDIERS
Used as an Experiment,
Proved Big Factor in
Reducing Losses
fcsryr.,b,. 1915 BY no Associated Pres, !

lCspy,:Iht 1919. BY ne A,sods'sd PreSsl
British Front in France, Oct. 81
More than three and . half months OF
battle on the Somme, with the heaviest
concentration Of artillery, infantry and
every type Of war material, and the
most skilful and desperate fighting me
world has ever known. has resulted In
marked development Of British fighting
efficiency and Of means for reducing
the losses Of the attackers.
In the way Of concrete achievements,
the British have taken $4,000 prisoners,
or a little less than 1900 for each OF
the twenty-one villages captured, with
an average population Of about SUu
souls. They have taken l25 guns, los
trench mortars and trench guns and
42s machine guns. They have not lost
a gun.
Losses Less Than Foes
Their losses in September, when they
gained the most ground, were from "a
to 80 per cent less than those Of thu
enemy.
Thi. contradiction Of the previousl!
accepted idea Of . higher ratio o.
casualties for the side on the offensive
which is usually considered as neces
sarily not less than two to one, is due
according TO the British officers, to TIT
superior power Of British shell hre
the numbers Of British seroplsnes, the
increased skill of the British soldier
and the use of the tanks.
The British staff did not place muci
reliance on the tanks, which aroused
such worldwide interest, but regsrde'
them as an experiment which nigh
fail altogether. They are only one o
the inventions aiding the offensive
against modern Notifications whic.
will be used next spring when the Brit
ish are fully prepared.
Calculations as to the value OF th'
tanks are hard TO make, but, taking tn
average opinion Of experts at the front
these weird new motor cars have save'
q loss of 10000 men, or more than
full division, In the reduction ofstron1
points and machine gun positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

been the future OF this country II the
British government had accepted such
an offer. There would be no morale.
no spirit no nation. We should have
incurred the contempt Of the whole
world. Happily, tactics SO gross did
not succeed"
Allies Will Stick Together
81 take IL on the word Of the Prime
Minister that we shall fight until we
have established the supremacy and
right OF free development under equal
conditions, each in accordance with IT'S
genius. Of all states, great and small,
as a family Of civilized mankind. =,
an this struggle We have put all
our resources, our wealth, our material,
our labor, and now we have had time
to equip and train q large army. we
have put all the best lifeblood OF the
nation, shedding it side by side with
our allies, stimulated by the energy
they are showing in defence OF their
countries and shedding it because we
know our cause is theirs and that for
the future we shall stand and fall to-
gether without separation OF one from
the other. feeling that unity is essen
tial not merely TO victory put 10 oui
future life and success.
Germany is trying TO separate one
from the other in order to rea lie her
aim Not q week passes that does not
confirm our resolution to so through
with our allies. and after the war /
trust. the memory of the suffering we
have undergone together, the memory
of the Joint courage which is carrying
us through will be perpetual bond OF
alliance and sympathy between our
governments and our peoples
The Foreign Secretary insisted upon
the necessity after the war of arriving
at some agreement with respect to the
laws of war, arguing that the mere in
discriminate employment of all the re-
sources Of science is the prospect which
threatens civilization and the existence
of the race itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
AUSTRIANS INDIGNANT
AT PREMIER'S KILLING
DR.. Adler Condemned as IRE
sponsible Fanatic

Vienna, Oct. 23.-If DR.. Friedrlc''
Adler thought to rally followers about
him by his assassination of the Aus
trian Premier, Count Karl Stuergkh,
he is doomed TO disappointment.
Throughout the empire his act is being
deplored and looked upon as the deed
of fanatic. 1t is disavowed by the
Socialist party and press and CON
dcmned by his father, Victor Adler,
Socialist member of Parliament. No
where is there any sympathy for the
assassin.
In the Austro- Hungarian press Adler
is branded as a vile, irresponsible
criminal. That the deed should haze
disturbed the peace of the people is
deplored. Government circles deny
that the murder can have an influence
on the political situation or the course
of tho war.
The city has recovered rapidly from
the shock Of the assassination. The
assassin had no accomplices, the police
are convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
ConStanza Was Greatest
of Rumania's Ports

Constanza was Rumania's greatest
port and had extensive harbor works,
protected by breakwaters. 1t has been
used for some time as the base of the
Rumanian Black Sea squadron. 1t is
at the termination Of Trajan's Wall
traces of which still exist. When the
province Of Dobrudia was coded to
Rumania in 1873 the city was partly
rebuilt and surrounded with fortitca-
tions.
The Constanza- Bucharest railway,
crossing the Danube at Cernavoda, was
opened in 1895 and Immediately brought
Constanza into prominence as a grain
and petroleum centre and as shore
resort. The city had population Of
about 1900 before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

regular course and maintained a much
more than normal rate OF speed for
several hours after leaving port.
"The U-53 picked up her consorts
next day, and, still following her in
structions, 1t sank whatever vessels 1t
could reach. There was no desire back
of this destruction necessarily to SINK
ships carrying munition supplies. The
sole motive was TO bring 20 the spot,
as a result of the S o wireless calls,
whatever vessels of the United States
navy tina, might be in the neig hbor-
hood, and on their arrival to ask the
question as to how far American men
of-war would aid the plans OF the sub
marine commanders by saving the lives
o. the passengers and crews of the
doomed vessels"