davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Jokes
About Name in
Won Ieel Papers
Justice Cohalan Heard Of Eng
lish Plot to Do Away
With Him

George Sylvester Viereck was seen at
his home, 230 Riverside Drive, last
night. He was disposed to be jocuar
about the appearance Of his name In
the Won Igel papers. Earlier in the day
he prepared 300word statement pro-
Tossing not to know what the papers
meant. His statement was taken up
Largely with telling of his pro-Ameri-
canism and about "Viereck's Weekly"
His only reference to the Won lgel
papers was this:
81 have not the faintest idea what
the entrees referred to in Won lgeps
papers mean. Before our country de-
clared war | received hundreds of let
tiers from many sources offering lnven-
tons for sale to the German govern
ment. | may have received offers to
sell quantities of picric acid. My doc
tor tells me that have little acid IN
system, but it is not picric acid. |
know nothing about bombs except in
the sphere Of metaphysics. turned
all such inquiries over to the German
Embassy" -,
what do you mean by "a little acid
in nv system ?" Mr.. Viereck was asked.
ats just joke. the whole thing
is joke"
"Will you explain further"
mo; I've done all the explaining in
my statement, and don't care to add
TO it."
Regarding the finding Of his name
among the Won Igel papers, Judge Co.
halan said:
"In May, 1916, very shortly after the
revolution in Ireland, was warned by
one who had entire to the British En-
bassy that the British authorities were
determined, if possible, to destroy me-
as they would like Ito destroy every
well-wisher of Ireland. | was later
informed that about May s, 1917, 1t
was stated in the British Embassy, IN
the presence Of Shane Leslie, Lord
Eustace Percy, Captain William j. Ma.
loney and one or two others, ina,
what they had in mind to do against
me would prove to be boomerang
and injure their interests in this coun'
try. .. l.
with the publication Of the unsigned
statement of an unnamed third party
Of my alleged views ! do not know
But | do not know and | cannot un.
derstand how my name was connected
with any papers of Mr.. Won lgel, as
never met or knew him, and never
heard of his existence until the time
of his arrest. / never sent or request
ed the sending of the remarks which
are attributed to me.
ain my opinion-as an American
who yields TO no man in devotion 70
this country of ours-a grave error oil
judgment is being made by those who
attack the loyalty of citizens of Irish
blood This is a time for unity, and
no. for disruntion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Rupprecht Wants First
Captive u. S. Officer
Bavarian Crown Prince Or.
ders That Initial Prisoner
Be Taken to Him

GENEVA. Sept, 22.-Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander OF
the German army on the northern end
of the Western front, has issued an
order. According to a Munich dis
patch, that the first American othcer
captured on his front shall be taken
Immediately to his headquarters.
Reports that the German military
authorities had offered a reward to
the first German capturing an Ameri-
can soldier were denied September ~
by the official German news agency.
The diary of Prussisn sergeant capt
ured prior TO September l6 mentioned
that a German general on the West
ern front had offered for the hrst
American. dead or alive. 400 marks.
two weeks leave and the Iron Cross
of the first class as reward Tor ms
captor. This story has been denied
by Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

the Imperial and Royal Consulate Cen
eral will please find inclosed n check
for $500 -four hundred dollars), with
tho request to send here a receipt for
the supplementary amount OF 5000.
IL was signed by +. Zuredinek. for
the Imperial and Royal Embassy.
"Illustrovani List was subsidized at
the rate of 500 a month. The letter
concerning II was sent from Washing
ton, January 10. 1916. and was signed
"The Imperial and Royal Charge DAT
flares f.. Swiedenik. 1t said: with
regard to the motives cited in the
above report for the benefit of Mr..
RADICAL, the Imperial and Royal En-
bassy feels to be induced to subsidize
the Illustrovani List for February and
March for 500 for each month. Should
Mr.. RADICAL not be able to become self
sustaining by April the embassy
would be eventually willing to advance
him 500 per month up to July l OF
this year. Before, however. the latter
circum stance would be known to Mr.:
RADICAL corresponding inquiries should
be made regarding his further results
and his financial condition.
"a further report Of the Ill List from
April l should be possible on the
ground that the plan OF the FUSION OF
the Croatisn papers referred 10 IL
meeting with unexpected dihcuities'
Telegram Codzienny" received It's
money from the Austrian consulate in
New York. which reported to the en-
bassv in Washington as follows:
II beg to inform you that the sub
sidy of $500 granted some time ago 10
the proprietor Of the Polish. paper
Telegram Codzienny' has already been
paid to him in full. Telegram Cod
zienny' fulfilled all that has been tx-
pected of it. The paper is being PRINT
ed at present on six pages and In lz'ooo
copies daily. As the number OF adver-
tisements has also increased, the IMAM
cial condition of the paper improved so
that it already has solid foundation.
"The paper is being published by the
proprietor, w. Mazur, with great care
for which reason its political iniiu-
ence is becoming always greater. Two
competition papers established by Rus
sophiles both ceased to exist"
The letter to the American Hun
rarian Daily" was a message Of thanks
from the Kaiser. II came from Vienna
October s, 1915, and said:
"Geza Berko, editor Of the American
Hungarian Daily in New York, sub
mitted the expression of his sympathy
TO his majesty, the German Emperor
and King of Prussia, on the occasion of
the fall of Warsaw IN the name of the
Magyars living in America, through
the imperial and royal embassy at
Berlin.
with regard to the report Of the
embassy, | beg TO ask your honor 70
kindly convey the thanks Of His Maj.
esty Emperor William to the said
editor for his sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Former Pacifst Admits
He Was "Camoufage"
For Bernstorf's Plots
Especial Correspmdencel

CHICAGO, Sept. ga. T. Darling,
former commander of Columbia Post,
G.. A. R., and the man whose name was
used as president of the American En-
barge Conference at the time that or
ganization was bombardng Congress
with kilograms, issued statement TO-
day announcing his firm belief that the
organization was backed by Prussian
power and German money.
az went into the American Embargo
Conference" he said, from the purest
Of patriotic motives, believing it to be
my duty to exercise every influence
within my power to keep this country
out Of the European war. / realized
the absolute unpreparedness Of this
country, and felt that it would be al
most suicidal were we to allow our
selves TO be drawn into the struggle.
81 can now see that I was tho
'camoufage' behind which the Kaiser's
agents were working. The disclosures
Just made of the activities of Bern
storff bring the suspicion / have had
for some time to head, and I do not
hesitate TO denounce the uses TO which
the Embargo Conference was put.
"The books never showed dollar, the
source of which could be attacked, and
we were chronically hard up. In the
light of present disclosures ! can see
many things that passed unnoticed then;
For instance, when we had no financial
standing to warrant credit, it was ar
ranged to guarantee an amount to the
telegraph companies growing out Of the
prepaid kilograms sent from all sections
Of the country that could well have
amounted to a sum many more times
greater than the $4,000 1t did reach.
Just who arranged this credit and how
Il was done was unknawn to me-"
Mr.. Darling said he would be glad to
aid the Federal agents In any inquiry
that may be launched, but that he had
little direct knowledge of the source
of funds used. He said he thought this
information might be supplied by Gus
tav Jacobson, now under Federal indict-
ment for war plots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
s.rator Lays Bare the Pur-
chase of Notorious Mag
azine Fair Play"
Marcus Braun Got
Check for $4,000
Rumanian, Polish and Hun
garian Papers Also
on Payroll
TStar Ccrrrpondencel

DARLINGTON. Sept. 22.-War with
,.,,,;, in consequence of the German
"a Austrian propaganda work in this
.~,,yv was predicted by Senator King,
= r,sh in a speech he made in the
s.,.,. to-day. revealing some Of the
--;seations Of enemy propaganda in
America.
81 have no doubt that Germany has
,,snSed large sums Of money in this
.srtrv for the purpose of influencing
:. press," said Senator King. And l
sfrajd that Austria has also been
.-ro,vea in this same kind of intrigue.
,,.,-ia, il is reported, is now sending
-, troops TO aid Germany on the
western front Germany is Fastening
=, Ru,gar,a and Austria TO secure aid,
.o,,ort and succor. so that she may
III additional forces toward the West
~ front. where she expects our troops
III, soon pc used in trying TO Smash
through the lines.
a0nr situation, so far as Bulgaria,
AUSTRIA and Turkey are concerned,
Gems 70 be anomalous, 70 say the least.
:, snrears 10 me that the day is not
wv far distant when we must recog-
10 a state Of war between this coun-
wv and Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
they are making war indirectly, II not
S;rectly. against this nation. They are
sing their forces against our allies
and in support Of Germany, with whom
We are az war.
The Senator also laid the blame on
Germany for attempts TO make friction
10. MIGHT lead 10 war between Amer
lea and japan, and forecasted reYela-
lions that would be convincing proof Of
German pertidy.
Intrigues Against Japan
ave know" ne said, that for q num-
her OF years there have crept into the
rubIic press statements TO the effect
,bs. japan has sinister purposes tow
ard this Republic, and has contemplated
IN invasion Of Mexico or the Central
American republics. Efforts were made
70 incite a feeling Of hostility on the
psrt of the American people toward
Japan.
q think information will soon be
eiytn 10 the American people that will
Re convincing Of the perfdy of Ger
msny, if such conviction does not now
exist. And we will soon learn that the
source Of very much Of the activity
that brought abost the condition to
which / have referred was in Germany
and with her diplomatic representa-
tives."
The revelations Of German propa-
yanda work made by Senator King to-
iLy had special reference TO subsidiz-
ing the press. In introducing the
documentary evidence that he had be-
fore him on his desk, he said:
I'VE have from time to time heard
statements made and there have been
various publications TO the effect that
there has been a German propaganda
IL this country for the purpose of in
iuencing not only the press and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Britain Interns Artist
Action Against Hungarian
Surprise to London Society

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The internment,
by order Of the Home Secretary. Of
Philip Laszlo, a popular Hungarian
painter and we'll known in America. has
created surprise in society circles. Al
though legally an alien enemy, Laszlo
has resided in London since the begin
ming of the war. He has been familiar
figure at social gatherings and enter
tanned extensively.
The reasons for sending the Hun
oarisn artist to an internment camp are
not known, His lawyers announce they
will appeal against the order OF the
Home Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
M1 !!
is the
mineral water
Because
Superiority

is any possibility Of avoiding in Spain
a revolutionary movement that would
be directed toward overthrowing the
fundamental form Of government Of the
country.
81 firmly believe that the Spanish
people will be able 70 obtain everything
they desire without the monarchy's
overthrow, which | would regard as
the greatest misfortune that could be-
fall the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
State Investigating
La Follette's Speech
Minnesota P. S. G. to Study
Notes of Address Made
in St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Ths
speech OF Senator La Toilette before
the Consumers and Producers Con-
ference here Thursday night was or
dered transcribed from stenographic
notes taken at the direction of the
State Public Safety Commission, and
will be studied by lawyers for the
commission.
The speech is to be considered by
the commission next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Secrets Leak to Spain;
Picked Up By U7Boats

by all. tho only question remaining is
whether the United States can organize
a department capable Of handling out
going mails in a reasonably short time
to justify the effort. A trading with
the enemy act should be put into OPP
Grafton without delay. II America de-
sires to form independent judgment of
news from neutrals and incidentally
from the enemy press, these matters
should be censored by Americans. not
by British officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Serious Leakage Now Exists

From practical experience, ! don't
hesitate TO state that this method would
prove much more satisfactory than the
present arrangement.
Briefly summarized, there is at pres
ent a serious leakage of information
from the United States. The Latin
South American censorship should be
established Immediately. AS the value
Of censorship at the source 10 admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Miss Augusta Chapman to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Chap
man, Of l2 East Eighty-seventh street:
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Augusta Chapman:
20 Francis william Randerbrock, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Hugo Randerbrock,
of Purchase. n, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
War Historians Appointed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Two his
torians Of the war have been appointed.
They are Colonel c. c. Mccullough,
ir., of the medical corps, and Captain
Arthur Sweetser, of the signal corps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

niiGer @rie6cn geb0rt2 ErosOem
binter ibnel bcute wenigitcns, feine
ggroteftiousmadbt itebt. G0er lit eine
untolernnte 9ebanolung Der osmanis
i1en Snoen betonnt2 gSorim lino
ouSgercbnct nir oic glrmenier 0pfer
ienes beriic6tigten motonlmcoanildlcn
6anotisnus? Die 9lntuort iii icbr
lei6t. e6en neil jeuer 6onotiSmus
gar ni6t eriitiert. Ger Giirfe bat ME,
oud 81 oen mobtpoliten 3eiien nidDt,
oie unterworfepeu g0lfer aiihuiliert
ooer gar 81 ieineni @lauben gc5wun-
gen. i'm @egeniaB 81 Sen mciiien on-
bern NlGtbten. 9ieie Goelronj, einc
poIitiicbe llnfln9beit, bat iieb ipdter
bitter gerGcbt, wor au6 @runO fir
sen gtie0ergong OeS osmanilden
9}eiNes. Ser Siirfe iel6it, 10 paroOor
cs old flingen mag, lit iminer Stitf.
fino ieines eigenen 2onoes 9emeicQ.
98iht ur 0en NGlitGroicnit hotte cr
oaein Su trogen, Ionoern mcb in
pirtibaitliAer Sinii6t mar er me9cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

fronooiii6er Spro6e ergeben, autS
ioQ mt1 cine etpa builOert Seiten
linfaiien6e bolfStiimli1e @eOenf-
idrift Oerteilt peroen e6enfolls 6ipei-
iprahig, ungefd6r ruf Oen eriten
Sonltog I'M 91ooem6er. Wton ninnlt
ferner nu9 gortrdge in g(usiibt,
Our6 Die man I'M 2an0 berum oos
eOangeliihe &olf ioutmeIn ln0 itdr-
fen pia. un6 cine SubilGlmstoaefte
ioa oen @laubenSgenoiien in Ser 9ia-
ipora Rom proteitantii6en gru0eriinn
3eugniS oblegeu N1an 0enft IN Der
Sat an Elm genteinlontes @eod9tnis-
jabr fir Sen eeiamten 9Sroteltontis-
mus. 0aS lit mi9 oarauS erIi6tlib,
6oB Ger @erIng 6robeniis 9l.s@v
9aiel, ous6riidli6 gum Dierbun0ert.
jdbriger 3efornations @eOGhinis
1917 8ilOer aus ser S9lpei3eriIAen
Observation-Disclosures bermisgibt.
syn Ser 5dtpei3 miro olio uidt 1917
2ltber im0 1919 8aDinsli ionOern
oieies Sabr oie 9feiormation in gei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

iiben SD 66rte nienlals cine geleioi.
oune nod robe gSorte. 9liemano BON
inns eroul0ete iemals cine grnieOri-
eung nod geidintpfung, Spo5ier-
gdnge, ltnter6nlhingen, &on5erte uno
sic er0Bten @rleibterilngen bei Der
9lu8fHbriing perionIi9er glrbeiten
MAIDEN uns sic @efangeuidoft tiir5er
unO mgencbmer. 0ie &ranfen unO
Geripunoeten neroen bon oen oeiit'
iden 9[er8ten, Observation-Disclosures
un0 S1peitern NIT Singabe 9epfIegt,
Die je6en 2cbes piir0ig lit. Nenn ei-
uer Der uniern geitorbeu, iinterbdlt
fromme 8iirioree ieiu @rab. llebri-
gems 1T Die Sterblibfeit fat mil,
melt geringer, ols fie in normaler
3eit bel 70 aroBcn Wienibenaniomnt-
htngen iein rpiir0e. 9lae uniere 8afete
weroen obne glusnobme MIR bon
Irau8oien beiorat ebeniomobl in SEN
llnlaoebnbnboien tpie oitf Oen @oit-
bureaus in oen @efangenenlagern.
sic mer0ea BON &cutiden fontrol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Ger aop'tulotionen in elmer melt I'M.
giinliigercn Gage ols ieine 6riltli6en
SonoSleute; ieOe &onfurren5 mar fir
ibn, 0en aQeinigen 9teuer5ahler, BON
oornberein ouSgeibloiien. 6aitilb be-
berrIhte i'm olleiit ole oSnaniibe 9ie.
aierrng. Inn wie0er ouf ole g(rme-
nier 5uriid5llfouncn; &on nuSl1n-
oiiden 9lgitatoren Derbett. bon DER
Soiflurng zines armeniidjen aonig-
reiC6es perblen0et nit &ofien lno
Nhmition reidl6 olSgeriiltet, mar
tetcl iie nur ouf oen Gin6ruc6 oes
ruiiiIc6cn @eereS in tiirfiiAeS @ebiet,
Inn iehgeuO mn mor0eaO ii6er Die
webrloien tiirfiiden 2anoSlelte ber-
3ufa1en. 0aS mobanimeoaniibe Gle
mcnt ser beiocn gGilaietS gSan uno
,Gr5crmn iii 6uAiI0blid ousgerottet.
10000 Srauen, Stin0or mo @reiie
ouf ole ih0uOliAitc Seiie gemoroet.
Seicu mir geredt. luelhc 9Iation
wiir0e erlouben. oaB irenOe Golfs-
teile ibre eigcnen dusrolten2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

c ie @eidibte Der fror8oiiiAen
~ @olonie in @ranOeHburg-
A @reuBen benefit OuB pie
5iiriten 0es Sauies So6en-
8oIIeru nibt ntr proftiiden ilnO no
fionaI5fonoHiiben 9iiidiibten folg-
teu ionOeru au9 BON iOeulen, ieIbit-
Ioicn @eiidtspunfteu eeIeitet tDurOen.
Dor 2laent eiIt oas bonn eroBen &ur-
fiiriten, pie iein Dielfa6es @inidrei-
ten su @pniten Der uuteroriidten
fraBoiiben Hefornlirten, iolUie ieire
weiie 5iiriorge fir oieiel6en iiberall
betuuoen. gddt iogleib berihmol5 er
Die frenloen @lemente NIT ieinen llns
iertonen, er lieB iie rn8etrennt BEL
einon0er, erteilte ibncn Oiele pidtige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

tpiiroe ieinem @nfel iebr 6anfbar iein,
penn er es ebenlo nya1te."
Sdon bor Dem @ioerruf oes 96on-
ter @Oiftes befonOen iib refornirte
6ron5oien in Berlin, tells I'M fur
fiirItliden 9ienlie, tells in ielbitdnOis
ger Stellung. 0ieic erbielten Our6
0ie @errniitllng Oes beiul SllrfiirIten
in bobem glnieben itebenoen @rafeu
6@spenie 1872 in Der 8erion Daoi0
6orneroO's einen eieeneu @eiitli6en
un0 feierten ibren erlten @otte8Oienit
am 10. Syuni 1872 in einem ibueu
eineerGumten 8inluer OeS furfiirlt.
li9en WSorltaQs in ser 8reiten Str.
0ie itets onpadien0e fleine @emein,
oe nltBte nlebrere WInle ibr gottes-
0ienitli6es 2ofol innerbol6 Oes Wlor-
ItaQs pebieln bis ibr 1852 Die alte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

@ribiIegien 1tno CAB tbnen nidt MIR
eigene @eiltli6e lmo 2ebrer, iorOern
uu6 eieene 9fidter. 90 ging ibHen
ser geeriff oes GoterlanOes nibt TO-
eleib perloren; iie batten 8eit, al.
mdlig in ole neuen @erbdltniiie hiip
ein5urpa6ien, uno i1on nod berbdIt-
nism1Big flir5er Belt luuroen iie CUTE
lopale 8iirger oes neien StaateS.
g8obl mar fir oie oomals in 8olee
langid6riger &riege beriUiiltete unO
berooete 91arf Elm 8lwo1s fleiBiger
ino inteQigenter @inipobner pouno-
ten ni9t nur, Inn Die 2iiden Der 9e.
bolferlng 5u fiiIlen unO Die oOen
Staten neu 3u beboueL ionOern be-
iou0ers, Inn sic nod wenig eutpidel.
ten uno perfaaenen SSnOltltrien neu
gu bele6en uno 81 beben. @as nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
: Siirfcn mn 9lrmenier.

(9lus einem &onitontinopeler 8rieD.
Sduiig geoenft man in letter 3eit
ser Qlrmenier, oieier 6rililiden Wldr-
t1rer, ole 6eute mebr oenn ie unter
Dem brutalen 6anotiSmus ibrer MOS
bammeOaniiHen 2onoSlelte leiocn.
Ger uneingepebte guropder, fir ben
Eiirfe, Sslam uuO 6onotismus cine
iinteil6are @reieinigfeit beOeutct,
i6eint iib bel ser 2eftiire oieier
@renel gar nicbt bemuBt gu iein, oaB
ouBer 0en 9lrmeniern nod rinO 5pei
Wdaioneu @briiten unter osnauiihcr
SerriMoft leben I'M gar nid)t bon
Oeu 5oblreihen SyiiOen 8u reOen. Sat
man nun pom einem Wtaliafer osna-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

entiton0en inter Sen fIeiBigen Sdn-
oen ser gingepan0erten, ln0 i6on
1909 fonnte Der 9iidter g[nciaon be-
flinOen, oaB ale bisber nltr aus
Granfreib be3ogenen @oreneottltn'
gen min i'm 2ouoe eefertiet piirOen.
0ieie 9eboiptiing miro Ourb einen
tompeteltten 9li1ter beltdtigt, 1tnO
guar olr1 feinen geripeern als
5rieorib oen @roBen ser in ieinen
0enfDiir0iefeiten 5ur @eIdidte Oes
Salies @ronOep6urg ii6 eingeben6
ii6er 0en @influB ser @iniponoeuinJ
Der 9iefiiges ousipribt. SSm Sabre
ITO i6rie6 ser groBe a6nig an
0'gllenbert; r@rlauben Sie, ooB iCb
ii6er BEN g8ioerruf DeS @0iftes bon
9tantes onoers Oente ols Sie; ib
oarte 9u6pig XIV. iebr Oafiir unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Oieier 9fidtiing in iie geiebte Ser.
trmen babcn Die froii5oiiiden Solo.
niiten in ieoer @eiie gere6tfertigt.
0ieie Itreneen in ser eiiernen 3ubt
ibrer fir1liden 9is8iplin aufgauud-
ienen aaIpiniiten, ,oie MIR Der @epii
iensfrei6eit negen Abr iA0nes &eintat.
lamb DerluIien botten, 0iirfen e6en
ni6t nit ienen ipdteren fron6oiii6en
gimpanoerern uno @dlten Oes Son-
oes berpedielt iperoen Oeren iitten-
lodernOer GinfluB bielfa9 nit 0ie6t
geto0elt lporOen 1T. Sin beillauer
GiufluB Oaeegen ieitens iener erIten
9iefiigi6s mn1te f9 binnen Saitr6em
nidlt nur in Oen beri6ieOeriten Snolt-
itrien belnerfbar, er 6eigte iicb mlb
bolo ailf allen @ebieten oes offentli-
den 2ebens. 8oblreide nene @elUerbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Sin Srausoic uaaeIt Sstliioe felt.

Gic .@p5ctte 2orraine~ ber0ffent-
li1t ciuen oifenen 8rief Oes in oelt.
i4er SfrieaSgeiaugeni4aft befinoli-
den fran36iiicben llniDerIitdtsprofel'
iors Gamiae Glerc on bic 5amilien
Ser irou55iiiden @efongenen, in Dem
Der @roiciior @lerc auf 6os cntidie-
oenIte oeoen oie falihen @lcIoungen
0es vY2otin0 ii6er oie augeblfd grait-
Jane @ebanolung Der friegsgefange-
men Tron5oien in Deuti6lnn0 Stel.
lung niurmt. Gs beiBt oarin: Seit
mc1r ais % W}onoten' babe id] mid
init Sunoerten bon &ameraoen uHter.
Boltcn tonnen Oie aus allen g9inteln
Gcutihlan0s fonunen uno mir ole
ins fIeiuite qebenoen genoueitcn Be
1ihic ii6er sic mirtliAe Gage Der frans
35liiNen @efongenen lieferten. gtie-
mails iah id irgeno einen @eutiden
sic oeringiie 9iobeit ooer Die gerin9ite
@clpolt eegen einen @efangenen aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
aa[a nana onra o e0en aar eloame sd@6 @a@8a

S6loBfopelle 3u ibren @ottes0ieulten
iiberipieien pur6e. Sbpobl nod ais
8meigeemeinOe Der reformirten 9om.
gemein0e bebanoelt, erbielt iie oo4
1854 Die @rlau6nis, ibre firAli4en
glneelegcnbeiten, wenn ouh in be.
i1rGnfter @eiie, ouf @ritn0 Ger
Discipline oes ggliieS oe 8rance"
8u regeln un6 Elm Observation-Disclosures
0u pGbIen. 9ieie fleiue 9erliner Sc
meinoe erbielt MN ireiIid ourb Die
@inponoerlne einen be0ellteuoen gu.
ma9s, Oeiien @influB ouh ouf Die
meltlithen @erbdltniiie ser SouptltoSt
Elm iebr beoeutenoer tpur0e. Snfolge
oes @otSoaner G0itteS famcn pab-
reno Der 9}esieruq 6eS aroBen Sur.
fiiriten ehpa 1890 9iefi9ies nod
@ranOen6lrg, bon oenen Gina 5000