davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
9icnifas, ben 5. Snni 1917.
Sine gHidIt, Die nidlt nmsansrn wcrOen fann.

Seute ucroen db ole ilngen WGnner in Den Ser.
Stooten, Ole inn Glitter pom Doaenoeten 90 bis gum
Doacuoeten 80 2cbensinbr iteben fir Oen gedroienlt
regiitrrcn loIicn mcn. IS lit Del bon Sppoltion
ecgcn bic &egtrotion geiproden Woroen lno offenbor
pom yuiti3oeportement iniprirc Depeiden aus gSob-
inoton iproden BON ,8cribD0rungen" IS baben ober
feline lpeitber5weieten @eridmoreer auigcoedt per'
ocn fonncn Srosoem fam es nit in glbreoc geItelt
perocn oaB oel g8oerpilen eeeen Den Weilitor5pong
Durbonocn it, Der @0erpiae iit eid]t erflGrIib, oo
cr mic mir Idon oft berporgeboben boben, bonn ome.
rifonden @olf NIT Der Dautternild eingeogen NOR.
oci it, 9bcr Oppoiitiou 1T itedt ungebrodlt. Der
GongrcB bat nun enmol Ntlitor6pone fir Die ilngen
W11nncr BON 81 bis 81 SSobren oerfiigt ilno oo uuB
ecbordt merocn IS lit ia niemols Elm @eiee erloen
porOei pches Sic 3uitimmnine 9laer batte, Dem ih
cood) glae fiiecn llno 70 peroen lidl aud glae Dem
pom Gonercb erloienen CONTRIBUTIONS @eiebe filgen
fiecu miiiicn. @S miro ollcrOngs mondcm illngen
9mcrifoncr ocltitcr Serfinft Dos Ser8 bper modcr
iid fir sen aricgsOicnt gceeu oos 2unO ieiner gor
pdtcr iteacn 81 uuen; obcr ouf oie bm ongeborenc
oeutidc Ereue miro inn Die idipere 9ldt trugen bel
fen iowe aud Der geOonte. oaB bier Die 3ufunit legt
uno orilben Ole gerenneenbeit.
Zic Gage Scr Geeiitrirlmgs 2ofole uno Die ylanen
Der ylcqtrotons 9comten wurocn geitern I'M yGett-
idcn Gorreponoeuten" beroffentlidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

SJn Ct 2ouis iinoet oeie 8od1e Der Subres Com
rent oes g1otiorn @erbonoes Der gfefomc. glgcntcn
itott g9c ole nS9eilide 9olt" beridtet miro oieer
3uinmmenflnit BON Der @eoolfering oas oenf6or
or0Btc Sntcrec entececn gebrabt no mrroeu Die INT
foiicnocn 8drbereitingen 5ilm @mpang Der @1Ite oe
trofcn llno nit 9iedt ~ oenn Oic @onUention bringt
bcocutcnOc @lGuner nod Ct 2ouis. D2dnier bon pei
tenn 8id, bon griinoldler McnldentenntniB @Gnner
sic porbiIodj inO fir nmcrifonii1e Sbotfroit umcri
fnniihen Yotriotisnms
Der omerfoniide gefouie-ggent fam ebaiio noe.
nia nodeeobmt weroen pie Der oeitde Sdulmeiter;
bcioc bilocn cine aloe fir iid beoe bo6en nebr ais
nnocre Oos Sbriee getbon ibre Station nit oubouen
ou 6ccn Der cine in Oecler 9e5ebimg Der onoere
in qeifGftldcry nit oent llnterdieo jeoof ooB Der
omerfoniide 8efome-Agent Dem omerfoniiden Solf
eon3 bcoeuteno n1ber iiebt olS Der oeutide Sdulme
tier Dem oeltidcn Dos fommt oobcr, mcil or glaes
in iid bcreiniqt mos Dem Amerifoncr imponirt ino
ar cIben 3et SpoB mod]t, pGbrcnO Der SduImeiitcr
iih ouf oos Sntponiren 6eifr1nten miB
60 elm ridbtiger Hctlome9lgent mltB aus gou5 be-,
on0ercm SoI5e geiduibt icin, pem er ii6 gegen Oie
tdqlid dGrfcr DerOenOe Gonfurren5 beboilpten miG ~
clerue g|crOen Elm fiibner 6eidditseet cine roidc
9uffoIna uuo Gin unpcruiiflider Sumor Sos ino
Gin poor ocr pieIeu escu6ocu oc er als Sorbeoiu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

elngen fir cine erfolgrcdc Souibobn mitbrnecn nuB
9lber e ole ino fir i'm unO cne Ytitbiracr Elm
toncnoes @r5 mo eiue fn9enoc S6ele, wenn e nidlt
actragen mcrocn bon eincm itarfcn @ilidtbeuuBticn
0cn @emenpeien gcgcniber ytir Damn crfiint en
8eflomeglgent eledpicl uie bod er ailf Der Strien
letter oeS @rfoloeS empor gcflettcr it, in Dolem ln
ioug cnen Beirut ipcnn CT ais obercn @runOiob cine
opfcrfreuOiee 8ctbGtgn9 fir Oos @eTeinweien lid)
Silr &idtihnur genontmen g3ittcn i'm Sofe itebenO,
fcnnt or mic fcn @noerer Oeien @iinde uno 9eoirf'
nc; feiner 1T Oorum aud bciier eeegnet 0aittc unO
g9cge 5u ibrer @rfilug 6u erlinuen unO in 8ordIos
5t 6rineen
Gin offentlides llnternebmen Dem cs an einem
tdtiaen &eflomc.9leenten feblt lit bon oornberein I'M
godtbeil nit einem iold]en Ooeeecn miro cs fo nie-
mails nit eineul 6eblidJlog cnOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Sp0csf1ne.

slm T. SUM. aniel samberaer. gr. 1915
Bari .YlOe.. So Sabre ali
slm 3 SUM. ellie SoHfin, i'm 9o6ns sop
spolpiidl "a Sabre al,
iglm L. SUM, Git1cr Nab SaOis, Gcringlolia
ufo 0olpdrosSiraBc, rs Sabre aft.
glni I. Suni Samilton 3. Sauio, i'm Sobns
Sopilns 0olpiiul. 5S labrd dlt.
i'm T. SUM 0hifurb VI. 9prrcll, glr or.
OtoHigomerUs StraBe, so Sabre all
slm /. SUM, Siaac @pitcin Nr. III gliss
YIN /. SuHi. Catherine Smlmut Nr 9io
gSeitGombdros SiraBe. 6 Sabre ali.
glm 2. ,Sunl Sunglns y. NGll, 9ir. 223S
SiisGtooiesS StrdBc. G3 Sabre all.
gm sum Siamie JHiOla, yir. 1907 Oii.
ltaoiun Strabc fS Sabre alt
9lni ?. Suni. Rnnline &nmHcr, i'm Ncbreu
Soiptdl, 80 Sabre oil.
slm 2 SnTi. Jioic 9aplau, i'm ScbrcwaSos
ipltni so Sa1rc all.
glm I Smr. 2siniam 9ncns, 9ir Sal Goros
9entrulsgoe., 90 Sabre alt
nm 3. 1lini, 9crov Winfler, I'M SoOns Sop
finss0ofpital A Sabre alt
gIm T. Suni wdmncl Steininger, gir. 51S
Sio'Jtoie esSirabe 81 Sabre ait
I'm !. sum. 0bnrlcs Donng, i'm ct. So
fephss s0oipitul, s Sabre ut
gln 81 Uiat Yctcr u. zimmerman, gir.
22i3 Sairmonnisgue 43 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05

Der Steinfo6lcnoigen unO Der Spio-
ne ucridieOcni;cr gl6ort mir feb
nen ms Oonoh, enOlih pieOer cine
Odniide StoOt 5u weroen, rnO mir
5dblcn Die StmOen bis gum 5rie.
oenSibluB, Der unier arnes Gopcn-
bugcn BON Der g9irtbidoif Der unge
betenen @dite mie0er beireien ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
ScfanmtmadInuaru.


%. WluI IVII
IS miro biermi bcianni aemos0l ooB 6onnic
=. Spbnlon, gcndB Der am 10. SuH 1908
untcr6ci6neten &croromn0 gir 100 Nbimulii
a. &aragrapb y (uie am 2S. NoOcmbcr 1911
anlcHoirD I'M 0rlaubnB ndbpciuWt Dat ou5
Nlmuccn an Der 9Seliieite Der gopcgrones9lucD,
binier gir. 1919 Goro @Gnrco sStrnbe, ais cine
ofeniibe Garage mo Jieparaturs Sernlaii 6u
benubcn.
z. 3. SOrnc,
(Nunl4-5) 0jcbuuuciN Nnlpcilor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
gJlarn IS. Sieman.

IS iarb am 3. Sun 1917 Marn e. Scman,
Qeliebie Satin oes ocriiorbcneu Sraui 8. &.
&ieman. Se Necrbgung fnoei W.ithuod, oen
g. Suni yia0miiiaas I'M > ubr, poH g. Sees
manns 2eiOcnbcliaiieg @inblimcut Ylr. -,
Sib. .Sruabmnr, aus iinii. Seiictung nui Dem
. NreeinQieits ,Sricoboie" (Suni4 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
(Sharlcs &. .SIcdmon.

IS i.arb am p SUM 1917 01arles y. Sed.
man, 66 Sabre alt. 0jatte bon Sanra - 0eds
man. &crpanoie uno Sreulioe Der Sdnlilie
ho ciHQeinoen. Der 9ecroi9Hn0 nm Sicnitng,
3. SUM, 9iddmiiaes 4 llbr bon lencr lSo9i
ming. 9ir. 2S04, Moros6alucus Strahc aus 6ei'
6upubnen gcilebuna auf Dem gHonoqn @arf
Srieb6oie". (Suni4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
I'm Iicbcn0cr ISrlnncrnna

an unicre geliebie Satin uno Wiuitcr
Wintbiloe 9nltcnbam,
ipclde belie bOr 3 Sabrcn aus Dem Yeben
cbico aber Mot beraeiicn it,
Sin treues Nluiicrbcr5.
sat nufqcb0ri 3u i6ldqcn.
@citlt III all Sbr ScDmer5,
Gerlnmmt Iino Sbre &lngcn
sic miloe Sccl IN nun
Sn6cim i'm S1tcrbaus
Sic flciBigcn 0dnoc rubin.
On itllcr &dnmer aus.
Gepiomci bon ibrcm @dtien
5Ottlicb Gnltenbadl NIB Ninber.
(Snn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
9lnna Is. 9Su6l.

IS iiarb am A. Snni 1917, Nnna Is. Npbl,
i'm Alter bon 76 Su6gen gSittpe oes perilors
benen 0enrD So1l Die 8eeroignn9 bon Der
ySobnunQ iOrer InOicr. ,Srau Soenrn 0orits
man gir. 2l27, slblanogl Niue fnoct iiati am
Wiittpum, yio0miinNs 4 llbr. gclcbung nui
benz ,Sai 9upn 9emcicrn.
(.Suui5.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
gHrcan 0ca wc0dnOc.9npcltors.

70. IIUT III 7.
fes miro biermif befnmt ecrabt onB gsm.
3 Snnocr mo 6rdu. 9emdb Der am 10. Suni
1908 nnlet5c6ncien &eror0nung glr lob. Nbs
i0niit A. @araqrap6 2 (uie am 2S. Gn0cm.
hcr 1911 nmenoirD, nm @raubnB naDgeincDt
bubcn oas glHpcien an Der Shoieiic 6cr 10
SUB 9lucD, 70 ,Sub iiiolb bon Der ,Sebcrals
Strabe uno 20 SUB 1itl6 bon Der 9becrs
StrdBe, ais cine olcittlicbe %araGe 81 benuBcH.
3. 3. SDrnc,
(Suui1-5) Ocbduocs SHlpcitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Winrnlnn0- eSnItitut.

9lushcnuua ocr Nr6eitcn Der Sdlulcr ocr Smnlc
fir 0un. nnn Wiuitcr5cidlrcu fir oas pcriluicnc
Sahr, i'm Wtpunt JlUbnisVIcbduoc, nm Wiitts
ipudl, Trcitng nno Samitan, g., T., 8. nno g..
Suni hon 10 llbr Niorocns biz 10 ll6r MbenoS,
mn Suuntnd bon , bis . llbr Ga6miitags.
mni561S.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
SuGn 0. NpDiucttc,
NcurD Ni. gii6cl,
Oarrn u. 9icnilcn,
CSuni5,1 1920 GIerf.
garcan Der strancn0nrdlOrmm9 Gummiiidrr.

SRrcan Der strahcnOnrhDrmms.G GummiiIdre.
YuIti more I. SIn 1917.
Die SirdBelour6brubs 9omniiidre ocr
Sidbi Baltimore muCbcn Dicrmii bciunnt, 0aB.
nud)ocm tic ibrc Tabclc iibcr Die 6niicbdois
qunacn, llnfoten liIln gSeri6crb0bunaen be5igs
LID Der GDnocmnirnna uno SmicfnHg cines
SBCiCs bcr &lcainut Stra1c, IN ciner Nreie
bon 495 SUB, 5pii6cn 9ourilnno uno Ct.
YaulaStraBe, Hcbit ben oaraui be5igliden eHos
biiltiqcn mo corrigirien erfldrenocn @ldnen
rcbioirt Ddbcn aelndB Den 9oriDriiteH oes
@bdricrs Der Staoi @lliimorc uno Der nnl
10. Ntdr5 1916 unter8cicbneicn 8croronung g{r.
102 ocs Otdnor5 mo Sidotrdibs,
lie bcrmii gloti8 aeben oub bcfagie Tabclle
nno aurte auf ocie gSciie bonenoci mo be-
qlnubiai noroen IN uno Dab Der Wiabor mo
Stdoiraib bon Baltimore ooer irgcfo ipelde
@crlon ooer 8crionen. Corporation ooer Sors
porniionen, bic nit Dem 3uiprnb Der @niidbds
oigungen ooer nnfereaien gSeriberb0bungen,
mie bier Qendnni, in5niricoen iiito, ilncrbdlb
breibig (30) 1aocit, bonn 5ucitcn Gage i'm
Suni 1917, oem Snllnl Der eriien bon ms err
laiienen 8er6iienii1nne oeier gloti5. bogeeeit
onr6 dbriftlicbe &ciiiion an bas Baltimore
Sidbtacri6t appc1liren m1acit inocm iie oas
@cridt I'M cine Jicbilion berielben nHgeben.
Snbn 9. 9lubincltc,
0enrN ID. 0ibel,
0nrrD ". Mcmlen,
@onlmiiidre.
Gngcnc g. 9iobeers,
(Smni2 Q1623) Gerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
gnrcau Der etancnonrmOrndls .0ummiiiarc.

| m D L c, 4. ,Nlillt l9lf.
Die SirnBenOurbbrnhs 0Onluiiidre Der Siaot
Baltimore MAIDEN bcrmit 0cnldb ocn &oric1rls
fen oes Baltimore SilotGbaricrs bcinuHt, odB
ne cine ocinlliric Gitc aller 5ugcipro0encn
GniiDdoion9en enilianocnen unioiieil uno
5ngeprodenen sSeriDcrb0bungcn rebii eincr ct
ildrenoen &arte aHlcri9cn lieBcn in &erbills
bung nit Der Gpnocmmirung uno SdllicRunn
clues SGcilcs ece ScttcS ocr NnmiltonsStrahc,
nit einer Nreiie bon 40 SUB 6Wic6en Golrti
LAMB nno e. BaulsSruBe, gcndB Der am 10.
Widr6 1916 unter3e6netcn %eroronnn9 &r 102
ocS NiaDors unb SiaoiraibcS bon Baltimore.
IS miro Dierni beaani gcacbcn. oab ncfe
Yiite nebit Der erfldrcn0eH Nartc lcrtig9eiiclt
uno beguia6tet III, mo oaB ocr WiaOor unb
Der Siaotratb bon Baltimore ooer rgeno eine
Heron ooer @erioncn, Corporation oOer Gors
porationcH Die nit ben 5uaepro6enen @nta
lbaoiQnngen mo SSertberbobunaen un3ulrieoen
ltno nnerbnlb orelBig 500 Ingen bonn ..
Nuni, I'M Sabre 1917. ocm Saium ocr crlien
Nerblicntliobung oicicr NcfdnuimdbnnQ llnics
rerfeiis. geGen oicielbcn nppellircn i0nnen onrCb
fbriiliChe Betiiion i'm Baltimore Stnoigcrid)te,
oieies erlu1eno, cine 9icoeiu oericlben bor5us
ncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
0as SaGr 19l7 wirS Gin nOdI prOiperircnSercs far

9as Sn6r 1917 WirS Gin nod prOpcrircnOcrcs fir
Ole @iicnbobneu perOen als Oos Sobr 1916 mar SIN
Spril oieics Sobrcs beliefen Oe Ginnobmcu lf oui
$i92, 359 gegen $169,161,7St i'm 2lpr 1916
Sn ocn critcn orei @onoten oeies So6res moren Die
65elomnlt. Ginnabmen Der @iienbobnen $72S,5SS,8t1
oos ino $7t 100000 mebr ais in oen criten bier Do
noeu ocS @oriobres, in lucI6cn oe Ginobmen $657,-
42S,966 betru9eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-05
Spc5inl -Si Oti5en.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9nGrcsImmssScicr ocr emulrn fir aruits
nno Wiuitcr6eidnen, i'm 2Nric, Sieuitng, 3. Sir
nj, 8 il6r Abenos glnprnden bonn G6tb
@merion Is. 0nrrinqion. Gnnpcrnclir bon Wia
gSeiilinen learnlano 0nbn llebcrrcibunQ Der
Snlome. @enboobs uno Sreocrid Jiaine-9ies
nnlle, Der Rreiic Der Stdoiiiben 3unii.@es
les mo Der Spc3inl Rrcife Der Id0s mo
elbenoidulcn Nuiii bon einem Nr6ciicr 9es
liciert. CSnni5)
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Britain Has Won
Rather ThanLo
Won Tirpitz Says
Admiral, However, SCOTS
at 'Pretext That We
Cannot Coerce England
and United States"

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-The German
papers contain long accounts of the
speech Of Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz
before the Hamburg branch Of the
Fatherland party, in which the admiral
said:
Up 20 the present in this war Great
Brjtein has won, rather than lost.
Peace based on the status quo ante, or
on rcnunciation. therefore, is out of
the question for Germany"
With reference 10 the rumor that
Germany would give ND Zeebrugge and
Os-end T. TIE British evacuated Calais,
Won Tirpitz said:
"Thc oyEcuation Of Calais would
never be equivalent 10 the loss OF such
first class security. Moreover, the
Channel tunnel will become fact after
the war For real security, we should
have. besides Flanders and Antwerp,
Calais and Boulogne. The rumor in
question is screen behind which the
question Of Flanders might be permitted
20 disappear.
"The pretext that we cannot coerce
Great Britain and America falls TO the
ground when we consider the growing
scarcity Of the cargo space Of our ruth.
less arch-enemy. The time for final
decision will come when real distress
begins to take the place OF merely
threatening distress. That time will
come. It is only question Of keeping
cool"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Pershing Offers
Promotion to Men
On British System
IBy The Associated Pnssl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Dec. 16.-Every enlisted man
in the American army now carries the
stars of general in his knapsack. Or
ders just issued by General Pershing
and plan announced to-day so provide
for promotion from the ranks that any
private may win a commission, and,
having won it, may climb rapidly up
through successive grades.
The latter feature is made possible
by section Of the general orders,
which says that hereafter all tempo
rary appointments and promotions on
the American expeditionsry force will
be on a selectiye plan, as in the Brit
ish army. Recommendation for ap-
pointments and promotions must be
based solely on demonstrated fitness
and capacity of the man. The system
of temporary appointments is one
which tho American army has not had
previously.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Loyal Teachers
Urge mternrnent
OF the Disloyal
Meeting Repeats Pledge of
Support to u. S. and
Promise to Impress Pupils

Demands for the instant dismissal
and internmont, for the duration Of
The war, ~ all publ, school teachers
who are proved disloyal were vigor-
ously applauded last night at loyal
~ meetisg Of teachers at the Stuyve-
SAINT Hign School.
AT the conclusion Of series Of ad-
dresses in which these views were in
dorsed by practically every high Off
cial of the Board Of Education and
public school system, the teachers
arose and, with uprsised right hand,
solemnly repeated loyalty pledge in
which they agreed to uphold the gov
ornment in the war.
Practically every speaker, including
William 6. Wilcox, president of the
Board of Education, and Thomas w.
Churchill. insisted that the teachers be
given their privilege of free thinking
and free speech. Robert L. McElroy,
professor of history at Princeton Uni
versity, who is occupying the seat once
filled by President Wilson at that insti-
tuition, even told of the advantage of
universal patriotism over that of the
patriotism bounded by sectional lines.
But every speake endorsed the SEN
timent in favor of drastic action
against disloysl teachers. John W
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

Rafferty,, president Of the Federation
Of Teachers Associations. under the
auspices OF which the meeting was
held, first expressed it.
The climax of the meeting came with
the reading of the pledge of loyalty by
Gustave Straubenmuller. acting Super
intendent of Schools. and the repeating
Of the words, phrase by phrase, by
every teacher in the auditorium OF the
school.
The pledge, which was drawn up by
a committee Of teachers, follows;
We, the teachers Of the public
schools of the City Of New York. do
solemnly pledge our unqualified 10y
atty to the President and Congress
of the United States in this war with
the imperial governments OF Ger
many and Austria.
We pledge ourselves actively to
inculcate in our pupils by word and
deed love Of the flag and unques-
tioning loyalty to the military poiicy
~ the government and TO the meas
ures and principles proclaimed py the
President and Congress.
We declare ourselves 10 be in SYM
pathy with the purposes Of the gov
eminent and its efforts to make the
world safe for democracy, and ne
lieve that our highest duty at this
moment is TO uphold the hands Of
the President and Congress in this
crisis.
We believe that any teachers whose
views prevent them from subscribing
20 such sentiments should not be per
mitted 10 teach the youth OF our city.
Nayor-elect Hylan, who had planned
20 speak. was unable TO attend, but sent
a letter, saying: =
"If disloyalty exists in the schools
shall use every instrument9lity at my
command to assist in It's eradication.
We should think more OF our country
than our personal views"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Allies Still Force Fight
In West, Says Baker
Initiative Has Not Passed to Enemy, Secretary
Declares-CaIIs Reports of Imposing Offensive
By Germans "Bold Advertising" Aimed to Force
Speedy Peace

a speedy peace before the war map be-
comes less favorable.
"The raiding of German towns Of the
Interior, more especially the industrial
centres of the Rhineland, by Allied air
craft as reprisals for the repeated
bombardment of open towns in France
and Great Britain by the Germans has
been successfully initiated.
Reports of observers recently out of
Germany, who were present during pre-
vious air raids, state that these raids
have had very depressing effect on
the civilian people and have heightened
the growing discomfort among the Ger
man people. who now for the first time
are being brought face to face with
real war conditions. -.
"The armistice concluded by the Rus
slams with the enemy now includes the
entire Eastern front from the Baltic to
the Black Sea. Negotiations are not
proceeding smoothly. The German de-
mands, as reported TO US, specify,
among other points, the immediate
opening up of channels of commercial
intercourse between Russia and Ger
many"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
"Vorwaerts Demands
Berlin Show Hand

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-The Berlin
Socialist paper, "VorNaertS," comment
ing on the alleged attempt to open
preliminary peace discussions between
Great Britain and Germany, demands
that the government tell the German
people what il intended TO communi-
cate 10 Great Britain.
Attacking secret diplomacy, the paper
suggests that both governments are
afraid to take the initiative, lest il be
a sign of hidden weakness.
when will Il be realized" the paper
asks. "tnat il is great honor, instead
OF a disgrace. 20 strive with the enemy
for means for reconciliation with
freedom and self-respect, TO end TINS
insane human Slaughter
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" says;
"Balfour did not say whether Britain
was still willing 70 discuss the ques-
ton. but there is no apparent reason
why there should be change. III is
worth something that Britain formally
declares her readiness for such discus
sion"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

A reports OF the transfer Of German
eYsions from the Russian front began
ecmirg through from Europe four
reetr ago it IS believed that hundreds
oi thousands Of German troops reached
. Or were on their way 10 the Western
ifont before the Rasso-German arm
isuec was concluded. Military men Of
zoe Entente believe Germany had taken
aIeh full advantage Of the Russian
N'tl2uon before Saturday that the pro-
hoi'lon Of troop movements in the
acicr.
Colonel Repington. noted military
iite Of the London Times" estimated
.esl week that Germany had $50 divls-
loSs IN the Western front and seventy
Eng on tho Eastern front. Apparently
~ Iermaa troops between the ages Of
~ ard So. he said. were being with
ettNh from the Russian front for SER
et ,n the west. IN his opinion the
.ht.sh and French might expect 10 see
S5oV0 fresh lighting men opposite
.ief9 before long, with a corresponding
'sresse in guns and aircraft.
me Austro-Gtrmsn strength on the
A.~ilan front has recently been placed
y hity-two divisions, only seven of
"em German. with eight more divis.
.vns 10 reserve, constituting a force Of
@o'et 100000 men. Austria's man
power a. the present time is set at
"ooul i,zSs,OO0 troops, the greater
s.yohty OF whom are on the Italian
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Princess Radziwill \
Forced to Flee From
Lithuanian Chateau
Especial Correspondencel

BOSTON. Dec. l6.-The Bolsheyiki OF
Russia have reduced almost TO want
Bostons own princess. the beautiful
Dorothy Deacon. of Back Bay. who. in
June. 1910. was married in London to
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill. head o.
the ancient line related to the Hohen-
zollerns, the Hapsburgs and the Ro-
manoffs. Word was received here to-
day from Rome that the princess had
sought refuge in that city at the
Borghese Palace. home of her mother.
formerly Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon.
The prncess's chateau. at Niesweesz,
in Lithuania, was seized last week. The
peasants are oyerrunnlng the vast ea-
tates and have taken over the sugar re-
fneries, from which the family received
great income
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17

Michael Geoghegan (mother), 511
West 1Sjth Street, New York City.
HAROLD T. ANDREWS. Frank Brad
ford (uncle). Portland. Ne.
ALPH0NSO J. MGRATH. Timothy
McGrath relative), Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
MYRON VAN DE MARK, Mrs. A. r.
Van De Mark (mother), New Paltz,
Y. Y.
FRANK BROOKS. Mrs. B. Warshop-
sky tsistcr), 949 Fox Street, New
York City.
ULRICH y. Nancy, John VI. Nancy
father, 1893 Amsterdam Avenue,
New York City.
JOHN 1ALTY. Michael Lalty ia
ther), Golden Bridge. y. Y.
LUKE A. LOVELY, Thomas Lovely
(father). l0l North Stevens Ave
nue.. South Amboy, y. j.
HARRY J. MASON. Mrs. c. Mason
mother. 3j7 Eighth Street, Jer-
sey City, \. ]
MICHAEL DINA, James Dina ia
.her), i47 East Fourth Street, New
York City.
PETER J. TINGO. Mrs. Anthony Tin
20 (mother), New York City.
HERBERT F. UELTZ. Mrs. A. Karl
tmother), IS Union Street, Newark,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Emperor Hit England
and Japan and Slurred
Catholics in Talk
With Hale
Advisers, in Panic,
Had 1t Suppressed
Cut From The Century
Magazine, Pages Were
Put on Warship and
Destroyed at Sea

What folloWs is the extraordinary
storm of horv the Kaiser suppressed
from "The Century Magazine a re-
mdrkCble Interview giren out by ham
IN 1908.
In the intervie1o the Kaiser rirtu-
ally predicted the 10orld 'odr.
At the "eleuenth hour" the KAT
ser sent cruiser to America and
took the printed magazine sections to
sea, lChere, uith great difficulty
they tgerc destroyed.
"The New York World printed
what purported to be land wds) a
pdrtinl abstract Of the interDtew,
but later retrGcted.
Now TIE Tribune tells the ichote
story, and also giues additional IN
formation as to Wkdt the famous
Interview contained.