davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
]. II. MAYNARD. clarkston. LIST.

p. NJ. Hutton, Sergt., Sedro Wool
ley; 27th.
Isaac Wilson, Waitsburg; LIST.
C. H. Knapp, Corp. Palouse;
125th.
e. F. Humason, Sergt., Spokane;
and.
Stephen Mccoy, Palouse; 18th.
r. NJ. Campbell, LIST Lieut.; 11Sth.
ID. S. Prescott. sergt., Asotin; End
Cav.
Jas. Berridge, Mead; 120th.
]. II. Letter, Port Orchard; 18th.
r. H. Barton. Moscow, Idaho; LIST
Cav. and 18th.
l.. II. Moves, Pullman; 129th.
j. w. Butler, Spokane; 39th.
PENNSYLVANIA
d. T. Evans, Cheney; Attn.
j. H. English, Spokane; 1SSth.
Jerome Ely, Coupville; 57th.
A. Chapman, Soap Lake; 1st Cav.
H. L. Freely, Ritzville; 4th Cav.
]. w. McFadden Sergt., South
wick, Idaho; 1st Cav.
D. M. Stephens. Hillyard; 18th.
j. c. Stentz, Charleston; 3rd Art.
]. K. Worts, Corp, Davenport; 9Th
John Wickham, Corp, Spokane;
4th.
]. n. Drake, Outlook; 4th Cav.
G. W. Farr, Latah; 18th.
w. A. Holcomb, Elba; 3rd Art.
VIM. Hanna, Tacoma; 18th.
Jas. McCleary, Waitsburg; 18th.
J. w. Weaker, Mead; 199th.
G. w. Boyd, Palouse; 28th
S. l. Bartges, Ritzville; 46th.
Jas. Buzzard, Seattle; Gard.
G. c. Rodell, Spokane, Easton
Battery.
TENNESSEE
H. T. Clemans, Walla Walla; 18th
Cav.
T. F. Safely, Olympia; 8th Cav.
I. H. Long, Corp, Bluestem; End.
d. r. Smith, Seattle 3rd.
VIRGINIA
Robt. Kelly, Sergt., Opportunity;
LIST.
VERMONT
K. Tomlyson, Spokane; 5th.
e. p. Bolton, Spokane; 18th.
A. j. Sherburne, Sergt., Charleston;
Both.
WEST VIRGINIA
VIM. Fleming, Spokane; End.
d. B. Jeffers, Capt, Spokane; 3rd.
Robt. Leslie, Corp. Creston; 5th.
G. M. Wade, Sergt., Montesano;
9Th.
]. R. Wheeler, drummer, We
natchee; 9th.
w. Austin, Pullman; 3rd and 9Th
Cav.
WISCONSIN
J. A. Elliott, Spokane; 42nd.
- AoSt DSI 6bsy ASOllus Enu,
j. o. Davis, Dayton; 3rd Cav.
A. Carpenter. Spokane; 38th.
Il. II. Capron, Spokane; 40th.
j. W. Ferguson, Wenatchee; 14th.
ID. b. Gloom, Colville 4th Cav.
Geo. Hart, Corp. Auburn; 4th
Cav
j. Nj. Harris, Ritzville; 3rd.
}. S. johnson, Tacoma; 4th.
w. D. Kipp, Spokane; 2Sth.
I. 0. Miller, Genesee; LIST Art.
D. E. Mclean, Spokane; 18th.
h. Morrison, Spokane; Sth.
j. G. Nolop, Seattle; 14th.
N. Nelson. Quincy 18th.
w w. Palmer Sergt.. Linden; End
Cav.
A. ]. RUSSO, Sergt., Linden; 18th. |
F. A, Rodgers, sergt.. Wenatchee;
] Sth.
j, H. Russell, Snohomish; 1st Cav.
c. l.. Wood, Bremerton; Sth.
R. j. McWatty, Spokane: Sth.
Jas. Wilker, Spokane; 7th.
II. b. Waterman. Corp. Spokane:
21st.
B. A. Williams, Corp, Greenacres;
Bird Cav.
H. d. Wright, Fairfield; 31st.
W. P. Ward Rosalia 4th Cav.
D. R. Hadley Spangle; 25th.
Jas. Rasmussen, Sunset; 49th.
A Dildine, Corp, Orting; 3Sth.
John Cayannaugh, Spokane; 7th.
Jas. Charles, Pennington; 9th Art.
Jas. Davidson. Tacoma; 31st.
j. c. Cum mings, Orting; 7th.
w. r. Page, Oakesdale: goth.
ID. Spurbeck, Genesee, Idaho; 29th
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA
VIM. Fleming, Spokane; End.
ID. b. Jeffers, Capt, Spokane; 3rd.
Robt. Leslie, Corp. Creston; 5th.
G. Nj. Wade, Sergt., Montesano;
9Th.
j. R. Wheeler, drummer, We
natchee; 9th.
w. Austin, Pullman; 3rd and 9Th
Cav.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
TENNESSEE

K. Tomlyson, Spokane; 5th.
E. P. Bolton, Spokane; 18th.
A. j. Sherburne, Sergt., Charleston;
30th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Apr 2etf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
MARYLAND

j. H. Spence, Spokane; End.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
G. F. Davis, Corp, Ellensburg;
18th.
r. N Webster. Corp, Spokane;
9th.
G. W. Tibbetts, Orting; 4th.
NJ. NJ. Kelhihar. orting; End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SIX BATILESHIPS LOST"
Dummy Periscopes of Sub
marines Fool Fleet Officers

Newport r. l.. July extraordinarily
the United States lost half dozen of It's
biggest batteships to-day In an engage
ment with submarines These battle
ships. the Florida, the Delaware. the
North Dakota. the Utah, the Louisiana
and the Kansas We're outside Of Mar a.
gansett Bay, awaiting the attack OF the
submarines They were surrounded by a
screen If about fifteen torpedo boat de-
stroyers all on the alert for the enemy"
Suddenly the men on watch discovered
what appeared TO be perlscopes Of APP
preaching submarines. But those sup
posed periscopes proved to be dummies
which the enemy had set afioat for tho
purpose OF deceiving the battles Glps. and
while these dummies were BENG made
the object OF attack the real submarines
dlyed under the line OF destroyers ard
came up almost under the battleshps
IL Is said to be the first Instance of the
use OF dummy periscopes In a naval war
game.
The submarines arrived here tonight
and the other warshps that have been
taking part In the mannuvres will come
In tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
bob" CHANLER GOES WEST
Will Get Pictures of Moqui Ind
ians in New Mexico.

Robert Winthrop Chanler. or. a. no IL
perhaps better known, cx-Sherin Bob
Chamber, tired Of tho din of the elevated
railroad AZ II skins past along Third ave-
nue. near his studio, at No. Ia East 18th
street. the "honk honk" OF the horn on
the taxi cab. and the thousand other
noises that make New York anything but
a rest cure. has packed his bag and gone
10 seek solacc Ia the warwhoop II tie
Modul Indians.
when Mr.. ChanIer was Sheriff at Plough
keepsie and used 10 tote a sun things
moved along al a lively rate, but since
the Sullivan law went into effect he hos
lOnged IN vain for that saggiag scnsa-
ton IN the rear " his trousers and FOR the
extra pull on his belt. But It was rot
alone 10 experience again the delight OF
being IN close company with a slx-sh0o,er
that the OK Sheriff sought the great
Southwest with him he has a gun Of an
other sort with which hr intends 10 shoot
Indians right and left. whenever tho op-
portunity presents Itself u Is a camera,
though. and not 4 bluc-barrelled Colt
New Mexico Is Mr. CHAMBERS destind-
ton and the length Of time he expects 10
be away Is not definitely known. lie has
ar assortment Of paint paicttes, aasels,
countless tubes Of colors, films, plates and
cameras with him. and unless he gets
scalped, he connded to a friend. he In
tends TO stay til they were all used. 7 he
MOqul Indians, with their picturesque SIN
and snake dances, are said TO be the real
attraction for the Sheriff artist, and With
the aid OF the camera and paint brush nc
hopes TO absorb enough local Moqui color
10 profit by it on his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SNODGRASS CLEWS VAGUE
Many Think They Have Seen
Missing Nurse.

There seems to be no clew TO the mys-
terry which surrounds the disappearance
Of Miss Dorcas IJams Snodgrass, the
nurse OF the Mount Vernon Hospital who
went 10 New York City 10 shop on
Wednesday morning OF last week and has
not returned. Nine days have passed,
and the police NJ Mount Vernon and New
York continue TO be batiied.
Possible clews came 10 Mrs. J. Leland
order. tho missing girls mother, yes
tcTday In the form OF two telephone
messages and two or three letters from
women in New York City. telling her
answering the description of Miss Snod-
grass in New York on Wednesday. Mrs.
Crder would not give the contents of the
messages nor the names of her inform
ants.
Word came from Greenwich, Conn,
yesterday that an automobile dashed
through Round Hin. a residential Sec
$50 o'clock last Thursday night, carry
ing two men and a girl The girl was
screaming and the men were restraining
her from jumping out. Miss Grace
Lyons. who saw the car and heard the
screams. said that the car was driven so
fast that she could not describe the oc-
cupants, except that the girl wore a light
coat and q black sailor hat The auto
was going north at rate OF about fifty
miles an hour. toward Bedford. n. Y.
Lieutenant Silverstein Will investigate
Miss Lyons's story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
LOCKED IN BY ROBBER
Caretaker at Bankers Home
Rescued by Police.
NEARLY DEAD IN CLOSET
Victim About To Be Arrested
When Wife Explains to
the Detectives.

Nearly four days after the caretaker OF
a bankers home had been locked in a
closet by a burglar. who then saunterec
out OF the house, the police consented 10
make a report Of il yesterday 10 the
newspapers The burglar is still at large
The last time he was seen was Monday
morning on the second floor of the home
OF Frederick II. Edey. at No. 10 West
18th street. Mr. Edey. VINO is a member
Of the firm OF HUM. Edey & Co., bank
ers and brokers, at No. "A Broadway, took
his family away for the summer. and lett
John Meyer 10 look after things.
John was right on the Job Monday. He
went up stairs to take turn around the
house. when suddenly on stair landing
he bumped into tall man with a CAP
drawn down over his eyes.
Here, youse, put up your mitts'
Missed the burglar, at the same tune
sticking q revolver into Meyers face
Then he marched the caretaker 10 o
closet In the dining room, locked him tn
and put the key in his pocket.
At least he must have done tins, OF
thrown il away, for Detectives Van Twis-
tern and Varron, of the East DIST street
police station, had TO take Meyer out
with a screwdriver. Mrs. Meyer called
them up on the telephone.
Come quick" she said, there's q
burglar In the house,
The detectives hurried around. and she
took them 10 the closet, where there war
a feeble pounding inside the door.
Hurry up" said the man inside; u
can't stand this much longer"
Nothing loath 10 assist burglar TO be
arrested. Van TwIstern and Marion
hustled to get the hinges off the door,
and when man all out Of breath stepped
out one of the sleuths said:
Come on down 10 Headquarters
But I'm not the burglar: I'm the care
takcr." said the man.
Mrs. Meyer was surprised. too. She had
missed her husband and went up TO look
for him, but when she heard the noise in
the closet che decided the burglar was
the man inside.
The burglar had laid out $500 worth of
silverware on a tablecloth ready 10 take
Il away, but ne left without IL after he
put Meyer in safe place. He got In
the house through n rear door after
climbing Il iive-foot fence and probably
got swey b. the same route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED
Mailman Suspected of Heinous
Crime in Maine.
BODY FOUND IN C0RNFIELD
Fiend Bound, Gagged and Cut
the Throat of His Four
teen-Year-Old Victim.

Carmel. Me, July 25.-The discovery Of
the body OF Naomi Eta Mitchell, four
teen years of age, in a cornflcld in the
northern part of the town. her throat
cut and much OF her clothing torn away,
brought to light to-day a murder which
the authorities believe 10 be the work OF
! 4 mailman. Tonight search is being
made for a local farmland who was seen
in the vicinity last night and who IS
said TO be irresponsible at times. The
man was al one time an inmate OF the
Bangor Insane Asylum, having been SEN
fenced for stealing q woman's clothes, but
was later released and was generally con-
sldored harmless. He Is known 10 have
spent considerable time yesterday sharp
| cning large pocket knife which he car
ried. He has not been at home since last
night.
The murder was apparently committed
early In the evening. The child who was
the daughter OF Phineas Mitchell, farm
or. and one of a family Of eleven children,
was sent TO the grocery, a mile distant,
for provisions after supper. She made
her purchases and started for home. That
was the last time she was seen alive.
When the girl failed 10 return home her
family became alarmed and at midnight
a searching party set out to look for her
After spending the night tramping the
woods and fields some OF the party to-
day came across the body in a corn field.
The girls hands had been tied behind
her back and a gag placed over her
mouth. That there was a struggle was
indicated by the condition OF the grow
ing corn about the place and OF the field
through which the girl had been taken
Her bundles were found piled UP by the
roadside and Sl4 which she had on her
person was untouched.
The man for whom search is being
made was in the store when the child
made her purchases. A few minutes after
she left he was observed 10 follow her
down the road. He has not since been
seen.
He is said 10 be an expert wooasman
and thoroughly familiar with this entire
region. He has a camp In the woods, and
/. f. thought that he may have taken ref
uge in that section. in which event his
capture may be difficult matter. Threats
Of summary vengeance against the man
should he he caught were freely made in
the village tonight.
Physicians who examined the body OF
the murdered girl said that death must
have been instantaneous. The throat was
cut by an unusually sharp instrument.
which al the same time severed the gag
which had been placed over the mouth.
such Of the chld's clothing as had been
removed was piled beside the body. which
showed evidences the physicians say. that
tho girl was the victim OF an assault be-
fore she was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SCIENCE NOTES.

Banana -four specially prepared as a
tonic food is making its appearance in
Paris within recent period this fruit
was but little used in France. and even
now its consumption is limited. How
ever. measures are being taken to i'm
crease the Importation. and II Is said
that seventy vessels were recently fitted
ND for bringing the fruit 10 Europe.
Banana i1our has much more extended
use I'm England then on the Continent.
but efforts are now made 10 Introduce IT
i'm France owing TO its great nutritiye
value.
DIR. Coarns. OF the Heidelberg Institute
for the Study Of Cancer, has succeeded
in obtaining experimental evidence OF
the radio activity OF various human or
gans. Experiments were made by allow
ing the organic matter to act through
a wire grating. on a Photographic plate
wrapped In black paper. Faint radio
graphs were obtained by twenty-four
hours exposure, the strongest action be-
ing exerted by the substance or the
brain.
German banks have begun to intro
duce the finger print as mark OF iden-
tification on checks. The method Is al
cago Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
FOUGHT CHEAP SUGAR
H. O. Havemeyer's Letters Read
in U. S. Suit in California.
GAVE HINT OF A "ROW"
How American Company Man-
aged to Control the Price
Of the Commodity.

san FRANCISCO. July 25.--Additional evil
dence tending to show that competition
was made Impossible In the open market
was offered to-day In the hearing as q
part OF the government suit begun two
years ago in New York TO determine the
extent Of the control exercised by the
American Sugar Refining Company and
the II. o. Havemeyer interests over the
sugar industry.
Assistant Attorney General Knapp pro-
, duced letters. which were admitted ia
evidence, in which Havemeyer is said TO
have discussed with his representatives
the encroachment Of independent firms
upon the trusts territory and the best
methods of blocking the progress of the
smaller companies.
w. II. Hannah. secretary Of the West
ern Sugar Refining Company, half OF
+ which was owned by the Havemeyer in
| terestS until one and a half years ago,
was called by Mr.. Knapp to identify the
correspondence, copies of which are in
possession OF the government
When the details whereby the Cali
, fornia-H Hawaiian Sugar Company plant at
Crockett. Cal, was closed were drawing
to conclusion the Hawaiian people were
! prepared again TO enter the field as active
! competitors. II is said tho letters indi-
cate that Havemeyer laid plans TO thwart
that purpose Havemeyer became con-
cerned with the seriousness of the situs-
ton in 1906 after the California Hawaiian
company had been paid $4,000 q year
for three years by the SpreclHles inter-
IN NJ NJ At nd
retire from the market.
The most important letter read was one
written by Havemeyer TO J. T. Wither-
spoon. HIS New Orleans representative, on
January g. 1905. at a time when the Cali
Capitalization company was about TO
resume operations. II informed Wither-
spoon that there will be row on the
Pacific Coast about March L." and that
the Crockett people intended bringing the
price on refined sugar lower.
This condition would he reflected in the
Missouri River territory. Havemeyer
wrote, and instructed Witherspoon 10
make an effort TO have the railroads give
him rates on New Orleans shipments OF
sugar so that he could enter the Missouri
field on footing with the Pacific Coast
reflneries.
II vas shown that the Hawaiian people
acting through Charles J. WEIGH. a sugar
broker, of No. 13S Front street New York
sought to arrange with the Western
| Sugar Refining Company FOR one-third OF
the Western refinery business. but that
Hannah and the Spreckelses refused to
consider the plan. Late in 1906 all nego-
tiations looking to settlement on these
| lines were dropped. Then. according TO
| the correspondence that followed. Have
meyer began the crushing operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
ATTACKS NEWARK MAYOR
Town Wide Open, Says Anti
Saloon League Man.

Mayor Haussling Of Newark sent con-
rnunicatlon yesterday 10 Samuel Wilson,
OF the Anti-Saloon League. which has
been investigating local conditions rela-
tive to lIouor selling on Sunday and other
violations of the law, In which the Mayor
says that ne must use his own judgment
IN the conduct of city affairs.
Mr.. Wilson then returned TO the attack,
saying:
In the city OF Newark vice is rampant
and uncontrolled. Disorderly houses -four
ish without police interference. Gambling
is boldly conducted in public places,
Several prominent hotels are resorts for
jewellers and the demi-monde, and many
saloons maintain back rooms, and pract-
calIy every law governing the liquor
traffic ts violated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
MORRIS COUNTY TICKET UP
Republican Convention Endorses Ad-
ministration of Taft.
[By telegraph TO Tho Tribune.


Morristown. n. j., July 8.-Members OF
the Republican committee in each voting
precinct in Morris County held a con-
vention In the Lyceum Theatre here to-
day and full county ticket was nomi-
mated There were contests for all the
Offices The ticket follows:
For Assemblyman, w. Reginald Baker,
Of Madison, and Harry Mutchler, Of
RockaYay: Surrogate, Nathaniel c.
Toms, OF Morristown; Coroner, Fred. c.
Reeves. of Morristown; County Commits
sioners, George A. Estler, Boonton, one
year; John W. Welsh. of German Valley,
two years; Calhoun Orr Rockaway, two
years; Harvey Mills. Morristown, three
years, and Edward F. Frenz, Madison.
three years.
A platform was adopted indorsing Pres
ident Taft's administration. II also ia
vored the conservation OF Lake Hopat-
cong Thomas d. Leonard, OF Morris
Plains, was chairman OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
NATURE STUDIES.

.upy IN NEW ENGLAND. \ Hand
F0REs ~ eastern Forest Management; by
6oCK oc1binTlan Hawley, NJ. r.; and Anslin
hR.pn Iawes. NJ. r. Fist edition. f[SI
Poster illustrated. $40, pp. Ky. +'S'
1Ioho Wiley * sons)
'v, ..,,ng with tho specific forestry prob
- ~ New England.
~, GROWING. BY NJ. c, Burrttt limo
APPbEf5 Outing Pubhshiag Company
To,..ussug the question OF profit in apps.
,rS the most approved Hethocs or
GVrJtIsg a new, orchard harvesting, hanu-
yl sns storing the fruiT, and the best sys-
.un e. for cultivation, fertilization and prun~
Us M, THE IdMBERLosT. With water
soin' and Photographic illustrations from
UU ~" ~ gene StrsttOn-POrter. eNo, pp' XIV
asS fTSoubleday Page s. Coz
study u their life history and sVol~
ton. - ~, ,..
YEARS GARDENING. BY Basil hargra"e
tinT niustra:eG. SvO, pp. viii, I'll. (Chr4es
scribners SOnSJ
par, NJ this book IS devoted TO a calendar
- series OF Jobs for each day ~ the
sa.r thsp there Is information CONCERNING
va ~ wall gardens, fruit trees. lawns,
Straox, boxes, fruit destroyers and garden
VS. The vegetable garden, AND an alpha
SS.Icsl end descriptive list or MOWERS Win
btn.s on their cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
NO LIQUOR ON .LACKAWANNA
DRY" Dining Cars Hereafter in
State of New Jersey.

Following tie action recently taken by
the Pennsylvania Railroad In prohibiting
the sale of. liquor on dining cars while
passing through the State OF New Jersey
the Lackawanna Railroad officials sent out
word yesterday that hereafter thera will
be no liquor sold on the cars Of their
road.
This notice was issued by J. II. Howard,
superintendent Of the dining car division
Of the road. He said the officials OF the
road had decided TO stop the sale OF liquor
on its trains while they are within the
state limits, and It is probable that In the
near future there will be no liquor sold
nj all, even outside of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
" !, ,na CHE Masraw -Hm Book

m *. 1850 Che diraw7Hil Book
COMPANY -, ,ho most essential prinoi-
Al sAtHS5ustrtal economies, emphasis beinS
pies OF ,ho proper use Of the human being
gwen 70 70 .' MODES Of employment OF mind ana
as regafos "'
BODY. .r,r,rN-rSG A rnASaace 10
sirh ~, HELEN Mulheron, 12nlo pp. SXli'
trs'sor T5s Punk & Wagnalis Company
10 ,.bich treat OF tho human body
Letter. ..ration Of It's structure ana func-
and 'ne bcalth and happiness
uo hs OF THE RUSSIAN BALLET.
nib sIOf i'! SSrnlin. illustrated. 4to, pp. 90.
BL AIobn Lane Company
CIn' - 80, ., each ballet Of the Russian
inc " explained aIhs Illustrated. win
daI.oteasrsspbS OF the danceit.
p0VV p.THs AND BRIDGES. BY Logan
ROADS, taage Illustrated. limo, pp. VII
Esle, rrbe sturgis & Walton company
20 ,,c,ions as TO how roads and paths
lnss' vs. ~. constructed and kept IN order; no"
shoGio ,uy,sros and culyerts should be buIt'
sInsn ,,o pII OF REASON AND THE USE
TIE NV,tSiT5sE OF THB TITLE DR.. n SO
AND ~, 40 study FOR broa minded and think
csoloeiSsii. IN treatise and paragraphic essay
ing peoottassor X. L. Ziy. LIMO, pD. % pI.
1. Ziv) $500, ,,,,o- ora rs
-, Of the 81 bjects tcn1led upon are 10
,,Joo emigration. soclahsA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
SOCIOLOGY.

THE DELINQUENT CHILD ATD THE
HOME. By sophonisbs p. Breckenridge,
Ph. u. ana Edith Abbott, Pa. - directors
OF the Department Of Social Investigation
Chicago School Of Civics and Philanthropy
With an introduction by julia G. Iathrop'
wish diagrams. svo, PIP x, 355. (Chari-
ties Publication Committee
study Of juvenile delinquency in Cook
County. Ill. with information eonoerning
the nationality and family life OF the de-
llneueuts their occupation, etc. as re-
yealsd by the records Of the juvenile court
SOCIAL INSURANCE IN GERMANY, 1888
ieii Its history, operation, results ana
comparison with the National insurance
Act 1911. BY William Harbutt Dawson.
With ten illustrations. Syo, pp. xi. 20.
Charles Scribner's SonsO
Summarizing the principal provisions OF
the German social insurance legislation emo
setting forth the attitude OF employers and
Eorlpeopie toward this legislation, and its
influence upon national health and thrift