I've never seen DED on young trees and Princeton is resistant. Since it's a young tree it's most likely drought stress.
A sure sign of DED is a brown cambium when you cut a twig.
http://www.na.fs.fed.us/spfo/pubs/howtos/ht_ded/ht_ded.htm#symptoms
Princeton does get Elm Yellows, but the brownng doesn't match the symptoms.
Here is a fine article on disease reistant elms. Personally would never plant an elm not resistant to elm yellows or DED. There are some fine hybrid cultivars that grow fast and look much like the American elm.
http://www.mortonarb.org/trees-plants/tree-plant-descriptions/elm-c...
Lew,
Thanks for you comments and research. Those elms must have been under stress of some sort. They were newly planted and were being watered during the drought period this summer. Today both trees are doing very well.
Glad I could help.
I saw that no one had answered.
The drought, heat and windy conditions put many plansts under stress.
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