The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Fought in Carranza's Army.

Won der Go1tz went back to Car ranza's army and took part in the bat
 ties of Forreo n,Ojinaga, San Redro, Zacatecas, and other battles until July 1914, when the Germans changed front and began to support Villa
 Just before the European war start ed he was sent for by Consul Kuch at Chihuahua who appeared most friend ly, and who, after apologizfng for the wrong he had done him. instructed von der Goltz to go to Washington, where he met won Papen and where, according to information the govern ment has the series of plots concern ing Canada was arranged.
 At first the idea was to seize Ja- maica, in the West Indies, with the Karlsruhe and other cruisers. Ibut this plan was vetoed by Count von Bern storff. Then it was decided to start a revolution i'm Canada under the cry of annexation to the United States, ac- cord1ng to portions of von der Goltz's tale. Arms were to be sent from Mexico and by dynamiting the bridges it was thought the Canadian expedi- tionary troops would be prevented from leaving for England.
 The Canadian plot niscarried through the delay of one of the agents said to be a lawyer in Buffalo, who waited until it was too late. Won der GoItz had been instructed to await further orders from this man and, they did not come, he could not go ahead.
 The men from whom Won der Goltz received all his diagrams and plans for dynamiting bridges and railroads in Canada and to whom he paid over money were all Irishmen, enlbittered by their traditional antipathy against England. upon which Germany had relied.
 On Sept 24, 1914, the captain re- turned to New York and he soon mo- ticed that he was being watched by Federal officers. He mentioned this to Captain von Papen, who told him not to be alarmed, as the officers of the Department of Justice had orders from the State Department, not to molest him.
 Travelled on False Passport. VI
 The German Consul at Baltimor obtained a, passport made out in the fictitious name of Bridgman W. Tay- Tor, and signed by Secretary of State Bryan, which enabled von der Goltz to leave New York on the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta on Oct 8, 1914. On his arrival in Genoa he\ went at once | to Berlin, via Ala and Munich, and was instructed by his government to proceed to England to do certain l work. When the captain requested l to be sent back to active service in 1 the field, he was reminded that there l was 3. place called Glatz, and that it | was either the fortress or London. He | chose the latter course.
 He landed there via Rotterdam, on | Nov. 4, and went to& an obscure hotel, | where he registered as Taylor, pro- fessing to be an American railroad l engineer. /
 On the Inorntng of Nov, he was recognized in the street by a Russian l spy from Petrograd and knew that he [ would be arrested, as he could not get l away. The same afternoon he went | boldly to the Foreign Office and offer ed his services to the British govern | ment as a spy and gave the officials information about ZeppeIins and sub marines which served as a blind but was worthless so far as inuring the German government was concern ed.
 On the night of Nov. 2 according to the spy's own remarkable tale, he spent some hours eating two pounds of discriminating papers which he did not dare burn in the grate or take out into the street. He described it later to a friend as the toughest meal he ever had consumed.
 Dried Fish Skins Examined.
 On the 9th, Taylor, as he was then called, was arrested by order of the Naval Intelligence Department, and kept at Bow street pOlices tation for eight days. The English police found nothing upon him except a paper siSn-