davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
CONGRESS READY
FOR BRIEF SESSION
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS CONVENE
AND PLAN TO APPROPRIATE
"A B,LLIoN DOLLARS.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 7-Congress
got back to work again today after a
six weeks rest, to what promises to be
billion dollar session.
With crowded calendars confronting
both houses, senators and representa-
tives settled down to pass the big ap-
preparation bills and the administra-
ton program which President Wilson
will outline in his annual address to-
morrow, in the hope that special
session may not be necessary after
March A.
In the house, crowded galleries and
congressman of all three parties on
the floor, united in a remarkable ova-
ton to Speaker Clark as he dropped
his gavel at noon.
The house chaplain, Rev Harry N.
Couden, in his invocation prayed
that we may be at peace among our
selves and with all nations" In the
senate Chaplain Prettyman prayed:
Almighty God, we pray that our
IlltSSctbC " Oil LllC pCORAC may DC SAo
of peace and our influence in all the
world that Of universal brotherhood"
The senate, after Senators Kern and
Gallinger had been appointed to join
house committee to formally notify
President Wilson Of the opening of the
session, took recess until 3 p. m.
The house named Representatives
Underwood. Fitzgerald and Mann to
wait ON the president with Senators
Gallinger and Kern, and resolution
was adopted fixing 1880 p. M, tomor.
row as the time of the joint session
with the senate to hear President Will.
son read his annual address.
After resolutions of sympathy on the
death of Representative B. A. Merritt
of New York were adopted, the house
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08

German Training Has Turned
Turks Into Formidable Ayn1y

=
Petrograd OF The Associated Press)
the lnto
the conflict has convinced military experts that
profited its training
proved themselves good sol
endurance animated by high
temperamentaly
which is likely to snake the
armies this founda
technical cunning and organization OF the
Germans would formidable
one doubtful whether short period OF
could supply the strategca ability
detail and the general tactical knowledge "hch
deficient
reports Turkish border comment by military
Turkish regime under German
their their
ization the Rus
being guided by German
KapriKei the Turks withdrew from strong
exhaustion their forces but almost
thirty miles
fortified line of trenches and forts on which the
Before they absorbed
positions But this
cae
exhibited before
between
plainly the Turks have
their training
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
MdnD Soldiers Lose Minds
as Result of War Influence

the Alsatian population even during
the period Of mobilization, when the
terror of being arrested as a spy was
ever present with many persons. Still
greater have been the numbers of
persons who lost their mental balance
through the terrors Of battle and
especially through long continued IA
tigue. Some Of these patients show
ed something like hysteria and kept
repeating in a dramatic way incidents
that they had seen in battle.
The writer uses special term
"neurasthenic depression to describe
the effects on a large number of pa
tients who had seen continuous fight
ing. People suffering in this way
could not rid themselves of the notion
that they were still on the battlefield,
and often had the illusion that an
enemy was slipping upon them from
the rear.
The writer in the medical weekly
found, in the treatment of these cases
of mental arrangements, that even
after the state of hallucination had
worn off the patient usually remained
highly nervous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
Wilson Opposed
to Investigation
0fU S. Defenses
AloIooS

Washington, d. c., Dec. o.
President Wilson announced to-
day he was opposed to Repre-
sentative Gardner's plan for in
vestigating the preparedness of
the United States for national
defense, because he thought 1t
was an unwise way of handling
"a question which might create
very unfavorable international
Impressions"
Mr.. Gardner said he was not
surprised at the presidents
position and would continue to
press for passage OF his resolu-
tion. He will consult with other
. members Of congress to learn
their views.
Prior to Mr.. Gardner's call,
Chairman Tillman OF the senate
naval committee, discussed ma
tional defenses with the presi-
dent. Later he said he and the
president agreed that the
United States should have an
adequate navy, in connection
with the declarations of the
last democratic platform. He
added that the naval experts
would have to determine what
an adequate navy was.
Representative Kahn Of Cali
fornia, ranking republican Of
the house naval committee, in
formal statement today, de-
clared himself for building
program to include a large
number of submarines and tor
pedo boats, more battleships
and an increase in navy enlist
ments. He endorsed scheme
of short term enlistment to
provide a mobile army Of 50O,-
900 and national guard OF
100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08

Berlin, Nov. 21-(C Correspondence of
The Associated Press)-The military
medical authorities made preparations
at the outbreak of the war for treat
ing mental maladies caused by terrors
of battle.
1t has been shown by the Russian
japanese war that the effect of the
long drawn out modern battle, with
its incessant roar of artillery, was
in high degree unfavorable on the
minds of the combatants, and the rec
ord of mental arrangements caused by
the battles in the far east opened a
new chapter in the horrors of war. In
anticipation that similar results
would attend the present war, the
German authorities established at
Strassburg special hospital for the
treatment of diseases of the mind
caused by battle.
One of the physicians attached to
this hospital has just given, in the
Munich Medical Weekly, some of his
observations during the first weeks of
the war. He found that mental dis
orders manifested themselves among
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
GIVE
HOSPITAL TO Gar
U. s. CITIZENS IN PETRoGRAD
JOIN TOGETHER TO, AID THE
WOUNDED MEN.

Petrograd Nov. 12.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-A
fully equipped hospital with twenty
beds for the exclusive use of Russian
wounded has been established in Pet
rograd by members of the American
colony in this capital. No contribu-
tions have been solicited or accepted
from others than Americans. One
promineE. member Of the little col
ony, consisting normally OF some six
|ty persons, donated the quarters-a
converted automobile garage-and pro-
vided the beds, linen and pajamas for
patients, and numerous other neces-
saries. The others almost to man
have bound themselves to pay sums
aggregating $1,000 monthly for the
running expenses of the institution.
The movement started early in Oc-
tober. A few of the leading spirits, in
the name of humanity and to show
appreciation of the friendly spirit
evinced by Russians toward American
residents in the country, called the
members of the colony together at the
American consulate and proposed the
foundation of a hospital. The idea
met with favor and before adjourn
ment enough progress had been made
to guarantee the success of the move
ment. November 1 saw the beds in
stalled nurses engaged and every
thing in readiness for the reception
of the first patients. The women of
the colony plunged actively into the
work of getting subscriptions and
rendered valuable aid in other direc-
tions.
The Russian authorities, when ad-
vised of the action of the Americans
expressed satisfaction and accepted
the offer with seeming qualification.
To make the project conform to Rus
sian regulations, the hospital was
placed under supervision of the capi
tails board of health. The name adopt
ed was the City Hospital of the Ameri
can Colony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
PRINCES LETTERS
TO QUEEN OPENED

London, Dec. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales, during h.r first week at the
front, sent two lung letters to his
mother relating his experiences and
observations. Both letters were open
ed by the censor. and officially passed
in the same manner as those Of the
ordinary soldier
1t is expected that the prince will
remain abroad for several months, al
though he may be given brief leave
of absence at Christmas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
SCIENTISTS OF THE
NATION CONVENE

Chicago, Dec scientists from
universities throughout the country IT.
tended the semi-annual meeting of the
National Academy Of Sciences which
opened today at the University of
Chicago. Sessions will continued un-
til Wednesday.
Professors William Wallace Camp
bell, director of the Lick observatory
at Mount Hamilton, Cal, was sched-
uled to make the principal address.
He was to talk on the Stellar Eyolu-
ton and the Formation of the Earth"
Thirty-seven other papers and re-
ports dealing with science will be pre-
.anted during the sessions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
NEW YORK'S IDLE
DRIVEN TO SHELTER

New York, Dec. 7.--Driven from the
streets and parks by a light fall Of
snow, followed by an icy rain, thou
sands of homeless men applied to the
municipal lodging house and scores OF
shelters maintained by charitable or
ganizations for food and places to
sleep last night The municipal lodg-
ing cared for 1859 men, and having
no more room, threw open one Of the
municipal piers, where nearly thou
sand more we're given shelter for the
niphf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08

S Sssp WusSu 9tOUUOSO
near this place yesterday was re-
ported by the life saving service
here about noon today to be no
where visible, and Il was presum-
ed she had freed herself and pro-
ceeded seasard.
Washington, D. c., Dec. Steadily
increasing in it's intensity and moving
slowly northward, the sixty mile gale
which has been whipping the Atlantic
coast since Saturday night, was cen
tral today of the Virginia capes. Storm
warnings were displayed from Hat
teras, N c., to Eastport, Me.
The unknown warship reported
ashore off the Delaware coast is be
lieved by navy department officials
here to be one of foreign fleet. The
safe arrival of two American destroy
ers at Norfolk and report from the
captain OF the battleship Kansas that
he was riding out of the storm of the
Delaware capes, disposed safely of all
the American war crafts in the
vicinity.
The following message was received
today from the keeper Of the life saw
ing station at Ocean City. Me-, in
answer to an inquiry by Secretary
Daniels:
unable ascertain nationality OF
kind of ship; has four tunnels. two
masts, fighting top on each as far as
possible to see. weather thick. Blow
ing for assistance ~ &.
Although the Kansas had reported
she was waiting for the gale to abate
Secretary Daniels early today sent in
structions for her to report again.
Seabright 10 Flooded.
Seabright, N. j., Dec. THE turn
ing of the ebb tide here today found
Seabrights chief streets under water
the railroad tracks covered by the
ocean for two miles and storm lash.
sea wall constructed after the floods
Of last year With high tides to come
the situation was alarming and resi-
dents practically abandoned hope OF
preventing great loss.
The tide was sweeping over the
ground floors of houses and there ap
peared an unbroken stretch of water
between Normandie and the highlands
several miles.
Losses estimated at 100000 were
caused by the storm during the night
All business was suspended The First
National bank vaults we're flooded two
feet deep Waves broke over Ocean
boulevard, skirting the shore. and
washed the earth from under many cot
tages Several wero in danger of col
1apsing.
New York Hard Hit.
New York, Dec. THE gale swept
New York harbor and bay with great
violence. Vessels lying at dock In
some instances were pounded against
the piers. In one case a fire boat, ly
ing at slip in ST George, Station
Island, was sunk in this manner. The
upper harbor was almost cleared OF
crafts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
France Bears Up Well Under
Ha1dships Imposed By War

excepting the cheaper boiling pieces,
which are in great demand and have
slightly advanced. Pork is cheaper
than a year ago and poultry is from
Is to 80 cents head cheaper.
Potatoes are half cent pound
cheaper, cabbages six cents a head
cheaper, beans unchanged, bread un-
changed.
Butter and eggs cost more today
than year ago and sugar is four
cents pound higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
NEUTRAL STEAMERS
ARE SUNK BY MINES

London, Dec. IA dispatch from
Stockholm to Reuters Telegram com
,pany states that. the Swedish steamers
Luna and Everilda struck mines off
the Finnish coast and sank The crew
of the Luna was saved, but all seamen
aboard the Everilda, except one man,
were lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
Refuse
toRec0gnige an
Air Sovereign


Berne, Switzerland, Dec. T.
In connection with the alleged
violation of the neutrality of
the air over Switzerland, it be-
came known here today that
when Great Britain expressed
to the Swiss federal council
regret that her aviators had
inadvertently failed to observe
their instructions and avoid
Swiss territory when flying to
Friedrichshafen, in Germancy
the British authorities express
ly declared that this must not
be interpreted as a recognition
on the part of the British gov
ernment Of the existence Of a
sovereignty of the air.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
KANSAS
is NOT IN DANGER

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec THE Phila.
delphia navy yard early today inter.
cepted a wireless message addressed
to the secretary of the navy, report
ing the battleship Kansas safely an.
chored off the Delaware capes waiting
for the weather to moderate before
venturing into Delaware bay.
The Kansas Is on her way to Phila.
delphia from West Indian waters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
SERBS AGAIN ATTACKING
Nish Reports Resumption of Vigorous
Offensive Movement Against the
Austrians

Paris, Dec. IA dispatch from
Nish, servia, to the Havas agency re-
ports that the Servians, since Deem
Der 8, have resumed a vigorous Of
fensive. The Servian troops on Fri
day, the dispatch says, pursued the
enemy's right wing as far as the Kolu.
bara river and it was here that the
Austrians abandoned four of their bat.
teries
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
MURDER in COURT ROOM.

Wenatchee, Wash, Dec. Harry
Carr of Leavenworth, on trial for NAL
treating girl, shot and killed G. d.
Franklin in the court room at Cash
mere today The bullet glanced and
also killed man named Parsons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
BRITISH STEAMER is SUNK.

Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. THE Brit
ish steamer Charcas from New York
October 1 has been sunk at sea off
Port Corral Chile, by the German
transport Prinz Eitel Friedrich The
crew of the Charcas have been landed
at Papudo, As miles north of Val
paraisO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
Monastery Burned.

Paris, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Petrograd says:
"The Germans have destroyed the
monastery of Lenozyco, about Is miles
northwest of Lodz, which has been in
existence for thousand years, on the
pretext that the ringing of the Angel
us was a signal to the Russians. In
the attack priest and two monks
were killed."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08

CONTINUED on page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-08
VIOLENT STORM
SWEEPS COAST
Sixty Mile Gale is Moving
Northward and Causing
an Enormous Loss
FOREIGN WARSHIP
IN GREAT DISTRESS
Seabright, N. j., Flooded as
Sea Walls Give Way to
Rush of the Waves

Ocean City, Nd, Dec. 7.-The
supposed warship which grounded
near this place yesterday was re-
ported by the life saving service
here about noon today to be no
where visible, and Il was presum-
ed she had freed herself and pro-
ceeded seavsard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-29

I'll. H.. |r De- Ii.t AIm1Ha
,.. r. lr. more popular 90. o
p....I .. r. ra inT year % d.
n r..f r.., Ir rom'. shor
o,I commercial Iauu Hments ai
o.,r OIL. uUf|.uf This iamo
.,l ....... scar book oH a.trn'
49, t. ..afNrr aud oar
ou.... .| Hs IH every home luI
ofl... rr....0" Hicks complete.
Ill. f. u. h.s great Altman
at &C.,. ... .. DIS seventeen Faar
al. t.r1. $500 he mailed for
saaf. I Ea lri o. ulck. n1.
u,r.sI.. HUrI ai WORK. reHf
rr. ..sr I. .uf 81 hia Alma
r.. f.- .. n.. DOLLAR send far
u.m % nnf srI Works Publish
inr carmU 5000 Frankiin tfe
81 tar EGO SON 1865 netrr rerr.t
toar a.. M.nf rrr 20 fnr 1fI..
20 ri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-29

,contnusa from Page one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

9onOiturm Sufonterie.
Battalion 9tr. ,, Sricr.
.. 9auoit.-8omp. @eter Sobonn
Soffmom, toot.
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toiIIou &r. 6, SeIS.
2. aonp. @ir. 8l. &ittner, pm.
@fr. 9Ri. Sei1or, pm. Sir. 93i. 9ii6-
ncr, b. grbrid, b. st. s. q. @alter
2ebmonn i6w. b. @ilbelm Sdmi.
ronoa f., @fw. Siuebrono, Ri. Sem-
pc, 9llfreo S1iaer, iGmmtl. 10. II 3.
&onp. Ob.-SGg. &i. G5ruia, i6m. b.
Soiep6 aofott, 10. aorl Stod, ihw,
b. - 6. &9omp. @aIter 9ieotfe, Dm.
Gragoner- &egimentgtr. I,
Tiliit.
A. Gsf. aarl Bitter 9, idm. b. u
8. GSf. 9orl @alien, toot. Srdn3
9ol5upeit, pm. 6rieOrid 9ououOat
toot, @uitop @ofiluS, pm.
dgoner VI c q I m ent yf I.
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I. GSf. 81. llnteroff Sermonu SO
Oede, toot. @mil S6ott idw. b. -
4. GSf. 9(rno Nliaer A., ibip. b. II ..
Gsf. ct. @oIter SHpcoer. 81. Inter.
Sff. @erner Rot6, @ilbelm Sodeu-
berg, iGmmtl. om. Mor EbomoS t.,
ihm. b.
SuBartillerie Hegiment
9tr I, &oni9sberg
A. 9ott. Serg. 3ruiiuS, D. n >.
9att. O.-@fr. Gi. @riin6eiot b.
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g3r. 13, 9reiiah.
llnteroff. &rdmer, llnteroii. Sdut.
tcrle, Sir, 9ii6ler, @6el, i0mmtl. b.
SeridtisMusen fri6erer %erInit-
liiteH.
@riatbatoillou ~ Snfan.
terie 9feg. 9l r. 60, @eiBcn.
burg /. GlJoB.
llnteroii. Sermoun SolOerbalm
to0t.
Snfonterie 9iegiment 98r.
14S. 8rounsberg.
10. &omp. Sir. OSpolo Gihbol5,
b. II. bnI.
Snfonterie &eGimeut gtr
1871 i0rhingen.
I aonp. llnterofi. &i, 6rieoridJ
9(amider, Seinrid 9lieOerOrenf, ST.
@olter @olfort, idmmtl. b. II A.
aomp- Sron5 Soft 9li E6eop6il
Eo5er, 10. ~ 3. aomp 8ip. Otto
Sort, b. 6. &omp. Gi. 9llfonS ga
rat, b. II Z. 9omp. @fp 3ran5
Citih, @ilbelm @iiaer 8eiurid)
Shiuin0t b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
@rnnOitiifs.l s.lle6ertrnnnnaen.

glnnie @rebif on @olfe Frice Il.
81 9lorOoit-@de Barnes uno WIcGoi
nougbitraBe, 13 BEL 63 6uB. --
0anieI 0onncaD mo Srau an
SSranf Goro55a mo 6rou, OitIeite Ger
SofGpooo-9lpc., nabe Nic@lOerrDltr.,
1876 bel 6S.
&oiIiS g8oblmittb al Sioia @o6l-
mlt6, gtoroieite Baltimore. nabe Ser
Yoppletonitr.. 1873 bel n.
9ll6ert $. S9. 9lblfelot uno 6ralI
an Morgaret 9oiier, @eltieite @at.
terion-Earf. .9lpe., na6e Wooiionitr.,
1879 bei 76.
&. 2ewis an Sable &lobfp, 8 Cots.
Gli5obetb s. Dolp an 9aat6an
Small. Siioieitc Serington., nabe Der
Strideritr., 10 bel 80.
,Sobn y. Straton unO 6rnl an s.
g9. 9leilp, Siioieitc 30. Str, nabc
Ylorplano-9lpc, II bel 100.
Simon 6orman unO 6rou an %.
6ornan umO 6rall 2 2otS.
Daniel 0onnelp un0 6rau al s.
Z. Sdrauoner uno 6roll, 2 Cots
9eno @acef uno 9In0ere al 5rnnf
Geb lmo 6rou, @eitieite GaItle-, no-
6e gageritr., lilo bel 1888.
6ronf Z. BIanh an Senrietta Bod,
Sitieite @orneritr., nabe 9urgmop-
9lnev, 12 bel 81.
0enriettn Bod al 9eni. Meper,
Gillette @ornerItr., nobc 8urginoD.
glaep. - bel 81.
9lunie 3. @littler an Sol. 6. San.
trD, Siioieite Bennett 3locc, nobe
glrlington-glue, 1910 bel S6.5.
Sol. s. Sentry an 9lnnie 9. Slitt.
Ter un0 9lnoere, Siioieitc Bennett
@loce, nabe 9lrlington-glpc., 1910
bel S6.5.
Geo. @. 9oeipenitein uno 6rau an
Nlortba 9. Goperton, 9ioroIeite Der
llnionitr., uobe Eenniplponia.9lDe.,
16 bci i10.
Sol. Q. Morris unO 6rou an @m.
VI. @oo0iuaro lmo 6roll, Oitieite ser
Eovionitr, nabe 9tortb 9loe., IA bel
70.
Rauline 2onqe an W}arb 2anQc
II. 9t., 9toromeit@de Sort. 9Ipe. imo
@eblter. Str, 16 bel "a.
@m. 2eimbad an Wlnrs 6. @in'
TEL gloroieite ser N1onument-. na6e
@ort StraBe, 14.5 bel 20.
6raut z 5oarO mo 5rau m @or.
los 6. SlpibeII, 0iieite ser @oca.,
nabe SaSper StroBe, Is bel l30
6reoerid go Gomnieno uno 8ron
al Sane Nl. EomuieiO, ietS @rinO-
itiide.
Sane %. 9ownieuo all 8ranf gs.
Eolpnieno ino 6rou, feds @rinS.
itiide.
Charles Z. Gelauep an N3innic
&albreder, 0oroieite Der Saratoga
StroBe, nabe Sutton 9Ipenue, 1876
bel 60.
Nonion 8. Greiu imo 6roii oil @.
s. 9iioroou @eifeite Ser Stterbeiu..
nobe ylratt StrQBe, IA Bel 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
@aItimOrs Wlarftbcridltr.

Conneriiog, II, September 1914.
W1e6l. 3riu6r 1910, Safer.
eiui6IieBlib 2442 66iier 81 9ociiit-
@oint umo 1925 5dIier 81 Canton;
GiiItenperIanot GA 61Iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

tiuo, gloroicitc Der 6apette-, nobe
gouo-StraBe, 80 bel So.
aenneoD 9ono rm0 Improvement
SO. al Soiepb 9. @artiu uuo 6rau,
9lorOweitieite Der Gecil-9Ipeme, uobe
%. StraBe, IA bel 1913.
Somes aeeltp an Games 6. Speafe
ino 6rou, 9toroieite Der NRoiber.
StraBe, uobe Gufelano 9luenue, 10
bel tt3.
Gerielbe on G6arles S. glioion
lno 5rou, 9|oroieite DER 0loi6er.
StroBe. na6e Gufelano 9lpenue, 10
bel tt3.
MleIiIia 9. Gpaus an Sannel 9eu.
fer lmO 6raiL Siiooitieite Der Gecil.
9Ipenue, nabe 0iuiiiou StraBe, IA
bel 76.
@eorge 3, Gang al @iQinm s.
Goofe lmo 6rou, 9forOieite Der Gar-
Iep glpenue, nabc @ermauia 9Ioe.,
IA BEL 70.
Marie 6. @ettier, 9fohlaBoerDal-
term, all Games 3. Gbideiter, SiiO-
oitieite ser 2nfouette 9loeme. uobe
Sbielos 9lllep, 1876 bel sc,
Somes 8. Gbideiter an Nlorie u
@ettier, SiiooItieite Der 9nfapette.
9Ioenue, nabe SbielOs 9lIlep, 1876 Del
sc.
80. Ge 9olpb SoueS an WlidaeI
20. @oloimit6 uno 6rou, Siioweit-
ieite Der McGullob. uabe @bitelod-
StraBe, 13 bel 100.
0erielbe al SorrD g1emroff uno
6rau. Siiopeitieite Ger W}cGulIob.
nabe @bitelod StraBe, t3 bel 100.
0erielbe an 6nnnie Snooer, Siio-
weitIeite Der McGullob-, no6e @bite.
lod-StraBe, 13 bel 100.
W1orD s. W1iller au Soiepb W1or.
genltern imO Sobne, gloroieite Ger
Baltimore, no6c 9earl StroBei, 20|
6ei Is.
gaton Mnnor 9lenltD So. an Geo.
g. 9raoenburg, gtoroieite Der Sara
togo, nabe @ulasti StroBe, IA bel
80.
Clara 90. @romn an ct. Gli3abctb
Catholic Yiale onO 6emale Shool Of
Baltimore Gitp, gloroieitc Der Yalti-
more StraBe. na6e 9emuooo 9Ioe,,
t4.6 bel 70.
9tatbon Gobeu an 9l6ro6om Co.
ben Oitieite G0en, na6e Frattitry
1862 bel 100 SUB.
SEQ. q. Sdrooer uno Srau an.
Gbas 6. 9rown Siiooitieite Som-
burg, na6e GroBitroBe, 70 6ei 70
Sub.
@auline 2onge an g9m 2auge,
93orOoit Gdc Sort 9lpenue uno
@ebiteritraBe, III 6ei &C Sub.
@m \. Seim uno Srou on glnna
ScinL SiiomeItieite Gperarcen Ger
race, uabe 9hnsfin Sluenuc, IA bel
80 SUB.
Baltimore EruIt 60. Gruitee, an
@m. q. Seim imO Srou. Siomei.
Seite Gbergreeu 9errace. nabe 9luS-
fin-gUeuue IA bel 80 SUB.
9llma S. Sind on 9Intonpu aeno.
3iersfi, Siioweit.@de elliott. mO
StreeperitroBe, Is 6e 100 ISuB.
Sorab q. MorriS Il, u. an MoDor
uno Stootrot6, Siioweiiede GroBitr.
mo 9elt 9lpcnuc, As Bel 1916 Sub.
G6as. McS. &omorO uuo 6rou an
oieielbeu, 0loroieite GroBitr. no6e
9eIt-9lpenuc. 20 bel 279 SUB.
2olra y. gtoams II. u. an u. Wlo
rie 5itbereer, SiiOweitieite 0lcGid-
LOB, uo6e Nloi6eritraBe, 1874 BEL iiS
Sub
g. Morie 6it6ereer nn @lattbeiu
g9 9Iooms mo 6rnu, Siiopeiiieitc
NlcGuao6. no6e Mloi6erltroBe, 1914
bei tiS SUB.
Geo S9 2omenitein lm0 6ron al
emma 8. S'0oro, 2 @runoItiidc.
Sames $. Smith II, g.. @eup uno
1ruitees, al elias u. 6roIt Sitieiie
G6eimut 9loeuue, nobe 33. StroBc,
10 bel 100 SUB.
Snura 6. SooO uno @otte an Sen.
ielben, 8 @runoItiide.
9inpooO 8. Glorf uno 6rail an
George 6. Slobiuion ? @rlmoitiide.
Sonotbon 6, 9ioaerS unO 5roil
an S. Gal 9logers, 5 @runOItiidc.
Baltimore Wlarftberidtr.
TonnerItaQ II. September 1914.