davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
EFT OF THE CAMEO NECKLACE" BY IRWIN S. COBB

the test. Feeling certain his deductions would
prove him right. he hoped against hope that they
might prove him wrong.
He turned the rifed jewel casket this way and
that, studying the betraying thumb print upon its
lid Then first making sure that his valet was
busy i'm another part Of the apartment, he went
almost reluctantly TO a cabinet in his library un-
locked drawer with key which he carried on
his watchchaln and took from the drawer
square Of cardboard, bearing upon ITS face two
small photographs, pasted on. and upon its
verse side certain printed and written lines.
Any one conversant with the intricate system
employed in the Bertlon bureau Of the New
York Police Department would have known IL in
stantly for q Headquarters identification card,
containing the likeness and the distinguishing
measurements Of an individual.
Aided by the camera we glance at this moment
over Duubar's shoulder and we see that the two
photographs, full face and profile, which stare
out from the front surface OF this Rogue's Gal
lery card bear a striking resemblance to Dunbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

he proceeded 10 show his appreciation Of it in
action rather than in words He invited Margaret
10 sit down, and with the speed and facility for
which he is noted made sketch Of her in less
time than il takes me to tell you about it,
Under his flying fingers the likeness seemed to
grow out Of the cardboard background in light
uing-fast strokes and almost before the sitter
realized that he had begun Mr.. Flagg was hand
ing her, with his compliments, the completed
drawing At the dinners Of the famous Dutch
Treat Club, Of which he is the president Mr..
Flagg has been known TO produce truthful If
not a fattering crayon portrait Of the guest Of
honor in less than two minutes. Now, under the
stimulus of having so attractive a model, he dupl
Gated his best previous record while Mrs. knick-
crbocker stood by overcome with admiration.
While Margaret thus was adding another treas
ured original 20 the collection Of pictures drawn
Of her and for her by prominent illustrators.
Dunbar the man who, facing the suspicious at
titude Of some of Our Mutual Girls best friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MARGARET OF COURSE

With this In mind Dunbar borrowed from Mar
garct the white satin case from which the neck
lace had been flched and carried it to his apart
meuts under his arm, taking all precautions TO
avoid blurring the imprint left upon its smooth
surface by the grmy right thumb Of the burglar
His nights rest had been troubled, for the posi-
bility which had occurred to him at the finger
print party still haunted him in his sleep. Now
with breakfast out Of the way he sat with the
empty case on the table before him and his
thoughts in turmoil.
For he knew why the role Of a Rafies, a gentle
man adventurer. had been thrust upon him. He
knew why he had been called conhdant and
confederate Of cangsters He knew, or thought
be knew, why Kid Joseph believed he had seen
Dunbar proving by night IN the vicinity of the
Knickerbocker mansion, when, as a matter Of
fact, Dunbar had been in his rooms. He knew all
these thing, AID he felt rather feared, that
he was about 10 uncover the secret Of the cameo
robbery. Yet he hesitated to put his theories to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

The real exodus began in 1909. when 100000
moved from Little Old New York to suburban
towns and the open country, and the records
show tha: the outgoing stream continues. During
1871 the Pennsylvania carried only 100000 peo-
pie into New York; in 1909 the number had in
creased to 35,Oo0,0Oo and for 1913 the incoming
traffic was close to the ffty-milon mark
And still the density Of population in Man
haitian Is about eight times greater than the
average density of the six next largest cities in
the United States. Manhattan has a population
averaging 99,liS per square mile; London, % 49s,
and Chicago, with only about 100000 less popu-
,ation than the Borough of Manhattan, has an
average of only lO,76l per square mile In 1890
the population within radius Of nineteen miles
Of the New York City Hall 3326,99s; in
1905, 5,404e3G; in 1910 this had increased to
nearly 100000, and the close of 1911 will find
the total within meas Irable distance of a
IounG ten million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

quick scrutiny probably would leave us con
WINGED that the original OF these photographs Is
the man who now holds the card in his hand,
staring down at it with perpleXed knitted brow.
But another look proves TO u our mistake.
The man who sat for these likenesses is Dun
bars counterpart in contour of head, in shape
Of countenance, in hair. Nevertheless there
is difference His eyes betray sinister in
wardness of expression and his features certain
setness and hardness which do not belong to
Dunbar.
Slowly as though dreading to make further
tests he turns the card over. In corner, fanked
b. written data regarding physical measurements
and facial characteristics, is ndelibly imprinted
the finger and thumb prints of this man who so
closely resembles Dunbar and still is not Dunbar.
Now Dunbar places the card on top Of the jewel
case and compares the right thumb print Of one
with the right thumb print the other. And
then. with a little groan, Dunbar puts his head in
his hands and sits staring hxedly at nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HE MADE SKETCH OF HER IN

rings; he raises his head to listen. He hears
his Wallets voice hears another voice answer, and
then there stands in the doorway the man who IS
his double and yet is not his double
well" says the newcomer sullenly, here am.
What do you want?'
Dunbar extends to him the jewel case. As the
others gaze falls upon it his eyes narrow. For
moment neither man speaks.
Then, from both, the words pour forth. Some
times their voices mingle, sometimes one snaps
out sharp, quick questions and the other answers
defantly or evasivey. Then suddenly, as Dunbar
rises and with clinched fist is utterng threaten
ing demand, his counterpart turns on his heel
and disappears. moment later the hall door
slams.
An hour after this scene Dunbar called his Jap
anese to him. He told the man to listen atten-
lively.
"Koto," he said directly, II know who took the
cameo necklace. Within forty-eight hours ] eX-
pect to return it to its rghtful owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

qualntance among the notabes of New York
seemed unlimited. lie now saw an exceedingly
pretty young woman, with a most captivating
smile. She saw tall. slender, good looking man
m his carly hirtes. wth keen, clean cut features
and the long slender hands Of an artist; young
man who fairly radiated ability and versatility.
So this, she said. bowling her very best bow,
is Mr. Flag, whose habit it is to draw pictures
for magazine. and who then often will write
the story 10 60 with the pictures. just TO keep
people from saying that the pictures are the best
things i'm that particular magazine So clever
compliment, so deity put, pleased their host, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Presently, arising he goes to the telephone
calls for number, and when after short delay
voice answers he gives his own name and says
in the tone Of one giving command;
Come here at once 10 my rooms. ] must see
you. What? No. am not going to tell you over
the wire what / wish TO see you about--some one
might oyerhear us. / want you-and want you
now"
With a curious tightening Of the lips he returns
to the table and sinks into his chair. There is
dependency in his attitude, though an unshak-
able purpose shows in the lines Of hts face
He still H. sitting there when the hall doorbcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
RIDAY

4Le Dul.. a.c now prepared 60 shattor
THO dykes beside the Zuider Zee.
Around Nsinur che Germans batter
Nitl heavy guns and lufsuTy
They letg forty ruiiIon bones
GA Brussels while the public groans.
'Dout cell your food" tays'Perkns when II
lie wanted By thc folks az war
And Gaingef reminds the senate;
Take care Of Chua's open door"
Twelve Belgiuus true will seek their graves
~ captured Brussels m.sbcheves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CHAPTER III


ID. RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF A STRANGER.
NCET- O rubber ball. nothing is quite
SO rcs.licu; as the spirits Of the young.
So quite naturally. IS came 20 pass that
- ou- Mutual Girl. having proved to her
,.r satisfaction. shat 40 person having the entrce
p, ben sea.s home was guilty Of the theft Of her
..rco necklace, should rally without loss OF
.--e t6. t.e depression occaeioned b. the loss
o. Che b....5.y SIZE, and between intervals Of
wondering e.ere s, had gone and Of hoping for
.., return should, on the second day following
.a, robbery. le .u SO t-ame Of mind for q shop
r-s to~-.
r-s ka.c6c.bocker elected this time TO take
-.- niece 10 Che establishment Of maker OF
athletic supplies Here Margaret could not make
mo- her mind which mos, delighted hcr-the mod
ri. Tor late summer for on, of doors or the ad-
vance showing Of the early fall styles. For
rf.c she was unable 70 decide between them.
r,sr vouan.hc she made a choice. She took
As t,- me- 7 shall not undertake to so into
detailed description of the garments which this
Young woman selected. should merely expose
the tattou.ess depths Of my own ignorance with
..t ia Che least Illuminating the readers mind
Toauar nothing iu woman's gear seems more
o.t,arl.st than last seasons styles except next
seasons styles. ln dim. vague sort Of way he
,omrreter-s that fashions move in cycles; that
on, year a- the women must button down the
front and tas, another year they must all button
no tle back. that the hustle must come and the
hustle mus, &C., tha, the skirt either must be
100 ,r.. 90 ST., 30. or else too vouninous to walk
Pm. that one month every woman must
certain thing DO certain manner. and that the
....-,..- -....+h mn Woman would think O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MONDAY.

Three German victories are flashed
49, Telefuukeu cross the main.
Tho fret when kronprinz wilhelm crashed
Through five French sections 300 Lorraine
The second hard ~ Neufchatcau.
The third where Nancy groets the Zoe
The allies shake with apprehension
~ Kaiser Wihcm's taking ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SATU RDAN.

Tie W.r Lo.l didn't dcign so answer
THO uIumatlm Of ue Japt.
Who now advance with foot and lancer
TY put now wrinkles ON d.. maps
Ten thousand Yankees saI Tor home
They start 90 mobilize BOO Rome.
fearful battle stsrte. ma FOL-
Compared With whlcE LItso vas uousht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Town, che spends the spring in Bermuda, the
summer in Europe and At the seashorc, the au-
tumn on his country estate the fall IN the noun
iains. then opens his town house long enough
70 give il an airing during the opera season pre-
pars.oyy 10 going TO Florida for the winter.
Although this extreme Of the fitter-about "clu.
zen" may represent ultra-type OF the "typleA'
New Yorker" yet it Is true that the real Ne"
Yorker does not live now, save in small proper
tions, in Manhattan or Brooklyn. lie lives ID
Westchester County or upstate along the hud'
son. out in the wild reaches or along the ShoIes
e Long island over the bay on staten Island
The typical New Yorker holds the behet tha'
business is business and home is nome lie
knows from experience that New YORK Is an ldeal
centre in or from which TO carry on almost Ri
lines Of business, and also ne mas iearheu 'h"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
IN This InStaln1ent the Author ReC0unts Fur
Their Adventures of Margaret, Non Fully
Launched on Trail of Stolen Gems.

.0g- Mutual Gj' IS a fIm story that ro,C
.. H. cob taking up ITS nGv0tire icib
1ln'.~ c. ... ,.....- nj,
4t.f Comu5cqf,> Things, Margaret riSits m
...l,rr Tgar1f ~ Police Headquarters and takes
I.s,.r m ta1,r printing NrS. hHickCrbOckCr
,ls .rr.1n,I pirate drCctjrcs Rid Joseph
,...s., Dunbar " the HCT Margaret Oircs
.--.r print pqrfn and prorcs Dunbar innocent
RAJ rio d, thc Hir2 Who Is AnnTS masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Franz Josef IL reported dying
Tn, slavic horJes arc sweeping ves.
The Kaiser spends the day replying
90 rumors that he's sorey pressed.
Japan declares Official way.
The British sink one Austrian more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

where. for a week The cannon roared.
Proud Austria let's the serbs await
Their whipping az a later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

tr- making eycs 90 Klao-cAau.
W.fh kaiser spd Mikad0 parted
4. looks % though the war had started
Ihe D0fsack8 orc invading Prgssis
Mue.a.lseu holds French brigade
Som. AustlIars enc now iu Russia.
Ans WILSON'S for the peace parade.
THO Germans uIiuk that ireland might
BE ufsed o. help them .n the SIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Thu RSDAY.
August 20.

August 20.
Ttr T.-..r Zoe has entered Brussels.
Though crushed ls more than one defeat
W7-s .a Berlin they're eating musseis-
Ias-ss nothing clsc for them 20 cat
Tho Frer,. Say wounded men arc shot
l.-.. Eladcr says that they are not
Great Britain claims there's not a ship on
Ilr ocean that -s German nov
and Wilhelm y,srrs 90 throttle Nippon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Hussigny f1r a slight dissenslon
with quartered foes, IS set abiaze
Won Bernstorf. as the Japs begin
To battle. sees his homeland win.
This Teuton boast on captured walls
Is written: wilhelm, Europe.s Lord
Namur. IT'S said in london, falls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

you spoke of that man as "a typical
u New YORKER" unused the Stranger
Within the Gates. "Why?'
Because" said the Man About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

~o get them OFT a. dangers way
hIl correspondents found tonight
In Belgium viii bc shot on sisAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Iu ldstv grave and ambulance
& citys roll VIII he tonight
Dick Davis sees the Germans jog
Through Brussels like a summer fos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
1DOul GOngrr6.
@iOcrrnf der 3Oaras
batt.&lanieI.
9ebatte int !6aMIc beginnt
6ieie 0&Dcbe.

Die 4oiiiruug ser sinis-@ia augeb-
lid I'M Solic aeii4ert. ante-
reiianter aampf auf ale Sale
in 9lusiicbt. II Die 0}oOifi5irun0
OeS @ertraaeS nit 9licaroouo.
9IOminiitrdtion wiinidt bulOigite
@rleoigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
sdlappe fir 9sru6i6itioniItcn.

g ttS6urq6, "a, Is. NlGr,.-
Inter Den %ittS6uro6er ,,Srodcnen~
6erridt @euleu imo 8a6ncfloppern
@lit 1913 gegen 96 Stimnlen hat sic
&onOelsfommer Oen gerilch ser
%obi5itions 6onotifer, lie Dor ID.
ren &orreu 5l iponnen a6oele6nt
C6uobl Der 9l6itimnulnq cine ihorfc
0e6otte Dpralsaing, NOR ooS Ofeiirl.
fat bod niht o6ne cine 6umoriitiide
Seite, Ocnn Oie %robibtioniiten loo.
rem Qliidlicb, ais ibnen 0os ironiidc
3ugeiidnOniB gcmaht uurOe, i6rc
9luti 9icen5 &eiolution bis 5un
@ioi udditen 3o6reS 5ll ocridiebeu.
SS Oo6in Oiirite iiG Die aeoenudr.
ti9e %ro6ibitionSouielci in bicii9cr
Sto0t i'm SquOc reuouicu 1obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
9sfeffcr il Oie gLnacn.

9 5icog0 Is. @1dr5. Sei-
ner eigcneu @r5d6hlug aemGB wuroe
Noniel @pner Elm 9lep-gorfer Sil-
ipelier-&eiieuoer, am Srcitog 9lbeno
oqn 5pei 6cwafineten @}dnuern iibcr.
Ialen, ole i6m rotben @iefier in oie
gllaen itreutcn rnio i'm Inn ieineu
@onofotler NIT Supelen i'm @ertbe
oon $4,000 beraubten. Gpucr CAB
oiJ IN Ser 1889, 3. 9lpeuue, 9lelp-
yort, 81 mo5nen unO fir ieinen 9ul-
Der 2; Spner, 9}r. 80, GonolitroBe,
gtcrp-Yorf, 5u reilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
gsOdl snsi eeiden aeboraen.

St. 9onis, DO, 10. @ldr3
@elteru lpuroen 3lpei ipeitere Qeid,en
aus oeu 9ronOrliueu oeS .Miiiouri
gItblet6ic CLUBS" aeboraen imo ais
oie BON Robp @reen aouimanu bon
SerriL Su, mo @eorac @oner.
@rdiiocnt Der .@elliion Sruit 60.
in @elllton @lo, iOeutiii3irt. momit
Die 3obl Der ioentifi5irteu Spier Der
aataltropbe mi neuu5e6n aeiiieoen
H. Die gcnme 3abl Der Cpier miro
wabrldcinliH niemals betaunt uer.
AaL oo piele llmgetommeue g6nJlid
perbrannt iWO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Sirmacipinit cincr gciftcsfranfcu.

Gie 9e6ollpting elmer iunoeu 6roll
in Sos 2lngeleS, Oic permiBte 60.
rotor 9lrnolo uon 9lelp-yorf 5t
ieiu. @oS ser @oter ser Ser
ibmlnOeuen ingt.
COS 9lngeIeS Sal, 10. N}Gr5
Sin iltngeS 0iG0Gen, pelbes bier
icit me6r olS 5pei So6rep inter Dem
9lamen GQo GDon5 gele6t 6ot, er.
fldrte 6eute, OoB iie Gorot6o 9lrnolO
iei pelde I'M Ge5em6cr 1910 BON
g}ep g)orf oerihmono.
Gas iilnge @ldoden Deri6lpieg
pie tie no6 Californian fam iogte
icoocb, OoB tie no6 Dem Gerloiien
i6reS Gltern6olies cine 3eit lang in
Nem S)orf 6lie6 unO iib Oonu nod
Hodeiter bego6
(SpGter.) II Ger ri1tiae 9lamc
ser jungeu 6rau, melbe 6e6ouptete,
Gorot60 9lrnoIO bon lpNorf 5it
iein, lit GnilD SpIown 0'Gea. Sic
iit oie Satin eines Sorico6-G6ouf-
feurs. GerieI6e crfl6rte 6cllte, ooB
ibre 9e6olIptimg, sic peruiBte @rbin
al iein, ooS Sirugeipinit elmer 0ei.
itesfronten lei.
rlluiinn" iogt6rI. 9lrno rs
&oter.
9fem Dorf, Is. N}Gr5. Sic
9ebuuptiing oes Sri. @ao @bons bon
Sos 9lngeles, Sal, oaB iie oie ieit
me6r ais orei So6ren DermiBte 90.
rotbp 9lrnolO bon bier iei murOe
6eltte bon Dem Batter ser @cridmun.
Oenen, Srn 6roncis q. 9lrnolO, ais
nreiner lluimn" Harofteriiirt.
Serr Sobu 2. aeit6, ser 9(umolt
oes Srn. 9lrnolo, iuelber an ser
Suhc mad ser GermiBten oftiben
glntbeil genonimen Bat Oriidte iicb
in 6bnlicber @eiie aus.
g9ie Serr Geit6 iogtc, ipor Dor
&lir5em Elm 9riei bon cinem gluiuolt
ais Sos 9lngeleS bier einqelallfen
pelber ongeblih bon Sri. 9(rnolo'S
gllient6oltsort unterricbtet iein moQ-
tc; ser 9rief mar ieOoG lln6eodtet
geloiien morOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
9etn3 2Iotor 50.
533 ROrO-SOiuarO-StraRc.
Nlt. @trnuH 2742.
(eyouIR--l
g0ie iuerSe id @iiraer /?

Seoer @ingemnnoerte Der bier 81 6Ie6en ees
oenit. iolie amerianii6er 8irger iperoen.
Gaucnoe oeridumen oies mo ieben b beim
9eiu6e Der alien 9eimatb llnanne6mlbiciten
aus ooer Sdiuiergeien init Der @inipanoes
ruugsbebBroe bel Der Hiidie6r 99le man aul
mcIfe Sraoen an Sen sippiifa1fen aelieiit 'e mers
Den, Die iorrcften glntluorten, melhe Rebie oer
9urger itno ieine 6rnu BAT, ipie man fb bel
einem 9cluC6e Der alien peimat6 8li ner6alten
bat uelde 8aperc man 8uni NiirQeuueroen
beibrngen ntnB. aue oieie iino bunoert anoerc
bo6pdtiae 5ruaen heantiuoret in 3uoerldiiigs
ter geeiie Goiar Nalme1crS sin8ipdriiges QSerf
elea. Geinenbnno qiacu GnienonnQ bon lnlr
81 bonn &erlag, 01as. NallmcDcr Ynbliibino
81, 205 Gait 49, Strcet, Nau.Durt 0.sO., pors
toirci 8ngcinnht
(Uidii9--Ni5UdSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

@oi6ington 10. @lGr5.
Brigade General George s. 9feiO
erlog 6elte Oen 6olgeu eines S6log-
oniaas, ben er am 6reitog 9l6euo er-
lit. @r mar "A Sabre alt.
General 9PeiO oiente me6r ais 40
Sabre I'M ARarine-GorpS uno uobm
ioipobl am 9iirgerfriege mic am ipo-
Mid aneritaniiden &riege Sbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Sir aeiitin nurmnL rrfIGrt.

gicw 9ort IS. W2dr5. - Soa
BON elaniien Die Dor orei Wlonoteu
in gcrbinOung nit oem Tro66riefc,
Sen iic ange6rid an ocu @oiier-gou.
miiidr GborleS StrouB geihrieben,
bonn @eriGt fir irrimuig erfldrt
uurOe ino iid ieitOen inn gliD( fiir
irriiniige Ger6reber in Nlotteomon
6cfinOet lit geiteru BON picr5ebn
Sderiifs @eiduorenen OaS 3eue.
nib ausgeitellt worOen ooB ibr @ei.
ites5uitonO normol uno OaB lie i'm
StauOe lit i6r Germ0aen icl6it su
perpolten Ger 99o6ripru6 miro lie
guar nidt ous Dem Srenbauic 6e.
freien bon i6r a6er iumer6in ais
@ouo6o6c Del i6rem @crincbc bcntbi
werOcn iih Oieie Sreibeit Dor Sen
Do6eren @eridtcn 81 erfdmpieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
gLns 0em iii0IiMen Grrns mrl

Hllo uelll luOlluell 2erdS lper-
oeu 5nblrci6c 9latterni0ae beridtet,
Die oni Oos @initromen Souicuoer
BON G'eritancrno melde ii6er Oic
@reu5c gcaaugcn iino, nm Scr He0o.
hItion 5li eutrinncu 8nriid3uiii6rcu
iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
3wci SuOte bel NRcOulucridlndt.

OatGreef, Sal. 10. @lGr5.
3mei itrifenOc aobIengrdber wuroen
get0otet unO 5iuei anOere GoblcrgrG
Der wurOen Dcrpluoet ais iiH. ge-
tern gIbenO einc &iitoleni6Iadt 5lui-
ihen ouSitduOigen 9er9leuteu mo
Strifc6redern entiponn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

ter &ompf 5pii6eu ben 9eiiirpor.
tern eiuer itarfen 6lotte unO Oeret
@egnern Ientipiunen Oiirfte.
2 StaatSfetretGr 9rDon's
@e6urtStag.
g9oi6ingtoL 10. Mdrj.
StaatsiefretGr 9rDon geOenft ieiuen
"a. @e6urtstag am nGditen Conner
tag in gon5 6eionOerer @eiie 81 be-
9e6en. @r erpartet nGmlib an je.
nem Gage Srieoeus &ertrdge nit
Oen Orei iiioamerifanii6en9iepub
g(rgentinieu, 9raiilien uno G6ile 5u
itnter5ei6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
GtObrbfu.
Nut jOpNnii6rr SnicI
Sonia.
Ser @ebensDerimit Elm
be6emtem6er.

Ger @ulfau 9Iiamar-Ouma in G6d-
tiafeit. 9ei Dem llnwetter in
siio.9luBIonO ongebIid 1900
@leni9en rm'S 9eben gefommen.
Suffragetten befleben Stride
nit 9lafoten. storen Oie
@ottesOienite.