davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

presSive, military in spirit and suffer
ing all the limitations Of militarism.
As in the case of militarism, the prin-
cipal limitation of police work has
been that its object is destruction and
extirpation, not prevention. It is to
develop this scientific understanding
and treatment of crime and the condl-
tons leading 70 crime that police work
demands engineering technique. There
must be a statistical basis for police
work
Commissioner Woods is the first
police commissioner in America, so far
as | know, who has thought II worth
while to put in his budget a request
for statisticians. Next year he Will
have a statistician under the super
vision of deputy trained i'll statistical
analysis, who will study currently po-
lice conditions and police work. Not
only is he taking this step, but he Is
utilizing every member of the force as
an agent FOR gathering social facts re-
specting such matters as unemploy-
ment, destitution, improper guardian
ship. uDon which intelligent police
work must be predicated."
The City Chamberlain said lie was
COnautHk AUGN HAAN VI
present criminality could be eliminated
by intelligent preventive action.
Referring 70 establishing effective
police organization, Mr.. Bruere said
the military idea had been one Of the
great weakening forces of the police
work. He asserted that the old hy-
pocrisy should be abolished.
New York has passed through a sue
cession OF scandals of police admins
tration." he said. police demoraliza-
ton will be inevitable so long as the
Tolice are compelled to deal merely
with the negative side OF our social
life. A division of prevention must
take its place along with a division of
of crime, or the so-called
bureau in police department
{ rganization."
Morris l.. Cooke, of Philadelphia,
read a paper on "Some Factors in Mu-
nicipal Engineering" and the commit
tee on snow removal appointed last
YEAR submitted its report. Other
papers were read dealing with en-
subjects.
The members and guests of the So
ciety attended the annual dinner at the
Hotel Aston last night. There were no
speeches. The annual meeting VIII
close with to-day's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
TIGHT SKIRTS DOOMED
Styles for Next Spring To Be
Severe and Practical.

Toledo. Dec. 3-Women are not going
to wear tight skirts any more. Such IS
fashions decree for next spring and
summer. The designers Of American
styles for women have decided on that
one point, and are going TO confirm
their decision at the twenty-ffth
semi-annual convention of the National
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association, which will open here to-
morrow.
Women will wear tailor made suits
with plenty of pleats in the skirts.
Styles will be much more severe and
practical. The coat must be short
about twenty-four inches-with ordi-
nary sleeves. and of plain, quiet
color Skirts will be about six inches
from the ground.
If a single coat is worn with skirt
and shirtwaist it will be full from the
waist down, with belted effects and
patch pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Charges Made by Honest
Ballot Association Dis
missed by Governor.
SUPERINTENDENT
PRAISED IN REPORT
Election Official Will Retire
from Office at the First
of the Year.

Albany, Dec. 3.-The charges against
John r. Voorhis, State Superintendent
of Elections, preferred by the Honest
Ballot Association, were dismissed to-
day by Governor Glynn on the recon-
mendation of his commissioner, John
d. Mcmahon. The commissioners re
port not only completely whitewashed
the elections superintendent. but hon
ored him with a fiowery eulogy on his
fitness and past record.
"He is strong, physically active and
firm" says the report. His testimony
at the hearing was given IN straight
forward manner and his action and
demeanor were characterized by earn
estness and truthfulness.
"The record of Mr.. Voorhis for abil-
ity and honest and efficient discharge
of official duties is attested by the con-
fidence reposed in him during a period
of forty years by men in high station,
having the selection and appointment
of officials"
The charges against Mr.. Voorhis
were
"That he appointed unfit deputies,
that he assigned these deputies to dis
tricts where tney lived.
THAT he and his deputies failed TO
use their powers TO insure fair cleo
tions.
"That he refused TO investigate
charges of fraudulent registration.
THAT he refused to furnish the
names Of deputies or tell where they
were assigned.
"That he and his deputies harassed
and embarrassed the investigators of
the Honest Ballot Association.
THAT he was wilfully negligent and
grossly unfit"
Judge Mcmahon recommended that
everyone be dismissed. He said that
the election deputies were men OF IN
telligence and possessed OF all the quail
ifications to perform their duties He
found no evidence that Noorhis APP
pointed as deputies "men having di-
rect interest in preventing voters from
voting with other parties lie upheld
the superintendent appointment OF
deputies in districts in which they lived.
He declared that the evidence taken
by him showed that every charge Of
fraudulent registration had been IN
vestigated and that he could find no
evidence to sustain the charge that
Voorhis permitted deputies 10 interfere
with watchers of the Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION.
"The appointment of Voorhis was one
that never should have been made"
said Robert Binkerd, secretary of the
City Club, last evening. "His conduct
in Office was most reprehensible, and
demonstrated again and again his alb
solute unfitness."
"Will new charges be filed after the
first of the year." he was asked.
mo" said Mr.. Binkerd, "the one
pleasing feature of the situation is that
that will be unnecessary. Voorhis goes
out of Office on that date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
MAGISTRATE FREES
OLD NEIGHBOR
Woman He Recalled as Prosper
Gus 20 Years Back Arrested
as Vagrant.

A pitiful story Of consistent hard luck
reached a climax yesterday in the Nor
risania police court, when Mrs Alice
Mayer, once well TO do and a neighbor
of Magistrate Breen. who was on the
bench, was called on charge of vag-
rancy.
The magistrate recalled the time. al
most twenty years ago. when Mrs.
Mayer and her husband lived opposite
his home. at 142d st. and Willis av.
Mr.. Mayer, who is now in the Lincoln
Hospital, i'll with complication of
diseases, from which he is not ex-
pected to recover, was a prosperous
veterinary surgeon.
Mrs. Mayer is known as an eccentric
character in The Bronx. She always
dresses in black, and it is thought that
the reverses suffered by herself and
her husband, entailing the loss of more
than $4,000, have affected her mind.
She was sitting on pile of lumber
when arrested by Patrolman Quinn.
The woman, it is said, loiters in the
neighborhood of 142d ST., where her
home once was, insisting that her hus-
bands Office is there and that she is
waiting TO receive business calls for
him. Before marriage she was school
teacher.
One of her pecuiarities is to carry
about package of old newspapers.
She does not beg, but friends who
knew her in her prosperous days have
contributed largely TO her support.
When they were married Mr.. Mayer
had a fortune of 100000 and later in
herited $4,000 Every venture in
which he engaged turned out failure.
Mrs. Mayer did not complain in court
yesterday. When Magistrate Breen
told her that she could not be permit
ted to sleep in Railways she said: "Mr
Brcen, my home is at 142d st. and
Willis av. My husband will be able to
leave the hospital next week, and then
we shall be able to get along all right
again. 1t was just our poor fortune"
'Let her 60" was what Magistrate
Brcen said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BREWER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Found Dead by Wife, He Had
Brooded Over Friends Death.

Brooding over the death Of a life
long friend, julius Scharmann, asso-
ciated with the H. b. Scharmann Sons
Brewing Company and a member of
many social and political organizations,
ended his life yesterday IN the bath
room of his home. l0l Lewis av., Will
lam burg, ty shooting himself.
Mrs. Scharmann, who was formerly
Kathleen Barry, an actress, heard the
shot. and found her husband lying on
the bathroom floor with the revolver
in his hand. Her screams attracted a
neighbor, who called Dr.. Hugh +.
Rogers, Of l02 Lewis av., and DR..
Charles Plug, of SO Stuyvesant av.
Mr.. Scharmann was born in Brooklyn
forty-six years ago. He became active
in Democratic politics and was per
sonal and political friend of &c late
Senator McCarren. For several terms
he was president of the Catholic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BURKE INDICTED AGAIN
Pleads Not Guilty to Charges
of Conspiracy and Bribery.

Jobn Burke, who was In charge OF
the government commissary depart
ncnt in the Canal Zone, was again IN
dicted yesterday, this time on TWO
anunts Of bribery and two Of CON
eosrscy N defraud the government He
aPaadcd not guilty and was held IN
e,g 900 hail. This makes $4,000 in
'yh;cb Burke has been held on various
H. one Of the indictments made pub
H., .osterday Burke IL charged with
It;e,,ino and receiving bride Of
az sse ~ from Arthur Goldschmidt, Of
s,y,tnro fin another, Burke and Gold
snhmi5t who IL n member Of the firm
- Jnrja a. CO., general merchants,
o,e accused Of conspiring to defrsud
fbe government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
HELD BERNHARD
WAS AN ITALIAN
Daughter of German General
Says His Views Are Not Cur
rent in EatherIand.

Fraulen Elizabeth Won Schmitt
PAUL., daughter of a general in the
G rman army and herself graduate
of the University of Bonn, defined mil
itarism yesterday afternoon at the
Bryn Mawr Club, 1877 East 40th ST., as
IAN attempt to solve the problem #
uniting free ON and obedience She
intends to speak in the United States
as often as any one will hear her ex-
plain the real German attitude in the
present war.
She insisted that the army of which
her father is part is community Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED
Meyer London, S1,337 20;
Uncle Joe Cannon, S3,275 so

Washington. Dec. St cost Meyer
London. OF New York. the only sue
cessful Socialist candidate in the re-.
cent elections, 81 1897 20 TO be elected
to the House. Mr.. London's statement
Of campaign expenses was filed with
the clerk of the House to-day. Rep
resentative Goldfogle, whom Mr.. Lon
don defeated. spent S2,6l1 so in his
effort to be returned.
Among the late statements showing
how expensive it is to run Tor Con
rress is that of "Uncle Joe" Cannon.
ono Of the noted "comebacks." Uncle
Joe's" campaign cost him 1925 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
LEADING ACTOR NOT THERE
Stories Of Absent-Minded Folk Ara
Many, and This 10 One of
the Best of Them.

There have been a great many sto-
ries about absent-minded men and
they are always enjoyable. This con-
Germs a man named Rogers, who
lived in small town and owned a
Jersey cow, which he used to drive
morning and evening to and from
the pasture, not far from his home.
One morning, as neighbor was
passing along the road, he met Mr..
Rogers walking in the middle of the
lane, his mind apparently engrossed
In some weighty questions. The
neighbor called out: Good morning,
Mr.. Rogers. Where are you going?"
why" answered Mr.. Rogers, in a
surprised way, 81 am driving the
COW to pasture"
"Where is the cow" asked his
friend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
ROSY IN ENGLISH SPORT NOW.

1t Is rather amusing to note how
an English success at sport elates a
certain class of critics, just as they
are correspondingly depressed when
a foreigner beats home athlete at
some pastime which we choose to
think is particularly English. Re-
Gently, for example, our English
golfers did well in three different
comprehensive Leitch beating a
Scotswoman in the ladies' champion
ship, Bailey and Holland winning
the Professional Golfers association
foursome tournament, and the Amer
leans falling down badly in the St.
Georges cup. Accordingly, all is
rosy With English sport for the mo-
ment.-London Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Rogers looked around vaguely
and then said humbly, q suppose I
forgot to let her out of the barn."
And so he had.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
GOOD WORD.

GLOW do you like my girls exc
cution on the piano2"
Execution did you say? It's kill
ingw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
ANOTHER CAUSE.

$50 Smith, l hear, is in the hos
pital, very much run down. Over
work?''
"No; automobile"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
NOT AT ALL.

care your friends habits abstsnri-
Gus ??
'Oh, no, sir, not bit of i&l He
never takes a Drop"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
EXCEPTIONS.

"Like produces like"
''Then why does our cook beat
eggs to make them stiff and steaks to
make them limber?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

pm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

ri listened to a few moments of
your conversation with Professor
Jenkins last night
"And what were we talking
about ?"
"You were talking about how silly
monkeys are"
Listeners never hear any good of
themselves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS
CARD is GOTTEN OUT
BY ELW0QD ALBRIGHT

by far the most artistic Christmas
card seen In Albuquerque this year,
and one which possesses peculiar
local interest. has been gotten out by
Elwo0d y. Albright. whose reputation
as an artist and writer In more than
statewide.
"A New Mexico Christmas Is the
title of the card. which depicts a
lonely 'dobe shuck on the desert,
with the characteristic string OF chill
peppers over the door. A Mexican
oven. burro and the figures OF the
members of Il small native family
combine TO make picture which Is
familiar IN New Mexico, while IN the
background the bleak snow-cappcd
Rockies serve to complete the far
western atmosphere which IL known
to all OF us.
The following verses accompany
the picture:
My holly Is the chill red
Upon the wall displayed,
My Christmas trees are mountain
pines
In giitterlng dcws arrased.
My candles are u thousand stars
In Gods eternal skies,
Ny psalms the distant whisperings
That from the woods arise.
NV dearest Christmas gift tonight
IL the love of those l love.
Which. East or West, or anywhere,
IL Christmas gift enough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

would attend the formal banquet In
San Diego preceding the opening OF
The fair ~ ini,lnignt ~ December 81.
He has wired the governor asking
him TO attend and also has asked his
office IN Santa Re TO investigate this
matter. so that the exposition author
tiles may be informed on how many
will be there. Word of those expect
ing TO attend should be sent to Col
onel Twitchcll at Santa Pc.
Commissioner Of Publicity koehlcr
has received. ana yesterday ), M ON To
san Diego lale OF fine Navajo
blankets from the c. n. Cotton com
pany Of Gallup which will be used TO
decorate the publicity room at the
exposition building. Some of these
blankets are extremely valuable and
all are fine examples OF the weaver's
art.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

With each suit order for balance
OF season, will give free one pair OF
pants. A. Il. Loken. 2i5 S. Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Fees candy store Our boxes Of
candy AZ 25c. soc ana 81 are winners.
]. Porter Jones Ia seriously M In a
santa Pc hospital, according 70 infor-
mutton received here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs J, 5, Mclniayish OF
Makdaiena. Socorrp county, arc In the
city purchasing their holiday goods
The Congregational Missionary so
eiely viii meet with Mrs. J. H. Hcald.
Of ~ South Edith street, at o'clock
this afternoon.
pulieafpio kanehez was nominated
for Justice OF the peace and M. Ro-
mere for constable ni a meeting held
last nIHht In precinct No. ..
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church Will meet this after
noon 1t l.aa o'clock al the parsonage.
lzs south broadway, to make COM
forts.
County Clerk Walker yesterday is
sued licenses TO marry 10 Ice Fillman
aud Hazel @. lreen. both OF Albuuuor-
que: tnrnuel pnclas aud sofia Lopez.
both Of Old Albuquerque.
Regular communication OF Temple
Lodge No. @, A. r. a A, NJ. this eycn-
INK ut i.30. Visiting members wei.
eame 4 full attendance is desired
HfiaInesH Of Importance and election
Of officers for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
baptist church VIII mcot az the church
this afternoon al sM0 o'clock The
missionary silrle and the Queen lss-
iher club are invited TO meet with
the aoriety to talk over plans Tor the
coming year.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the FIRST Presbyterian church will
hold It's first mpnthly meeting this af-
ternuun IT o'elnek In the church
pariors AIRS. Morley viii lead. The
MountaineerH pf the south will fbe
tile topic Of discussion.
MrH Parker O. Wright of oswego,
New York, passed through Albuuner-
Que Yesterday Mrs. Wright Is well /
known IN Albuquerque. Several years
ago her son BERT was advertising
manager for the Journal and was ac-
cidentaliy killed rs falling from al
horse.
Aiias Grace Caldwell, head Of the !
millinery department uf the Econo-
mist store, left last night for Kent |
land. Ind. to spend the vacation with
relatives aud friends. Before return
ing to the city, Miss Caldwell viii visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

DIR. X. ". HANNA.
Graduate and Post Graduate American
School of 0steopathy.
Phone Bf0. Suite 1. ". o. W. Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
WANTS 90-DAY JAIL
SENTENCE; JUSTICE
GIvES.-HIM ONLY 80

Fred Ritter wanted 10 10 TO iail
for ninety days. but Justice Juan IN
mora sentenced him to serve only
thirty In the county bastIle. Ritter
was brought before Justice Zamora
at the court house yesterday morn
Ing charged with drunkenness and
received the months time.
Ritter was an inmate of the Jail
until sunday night, having been
brought from Soeorro by Deputy
sheriff Gregorio Romero upon war;
ront. When he left the institution Mt
the expiration of HIS sentence Ritter
told other prisoners that If he failed
to find employment he was coming
back for ninety days.
Ritter was In jail at the time Gem
eral Salazar escaped and aided in re-
leasing Deputy Sheriff Carlos Armi-
io who had been fastened TO a fence
post. He told OF seeing q man sig
mailing Salazar from the rear Of Al
bers' store and seeing the Mexican
waving. his arm from his cell
In answer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

WEATHER iIIsronr.

For the twen,y-four hours ending
al 6 e'clVuk yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature 81 MINI
mum. g range. rs; temperature al o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. "a.
northeast winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
HOLIDAY SEASON is
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
AT JAFFA GROCERY

Nowhere in Albuquerque is the hol-
iday season more In evidence than at
the Jaffa Grocery company's store.
There every possible demand Of the
Christmas and New Years shopper
In the grocery line has been anticl-
pated Every department Is chock
ffl of suggestions aud visit to Jaf-
fn's will make the housewives pre-
parationa for the holidays much less
difficult. The bakery department.
everyone knows the quality Of Jaffa
bakery goods--will extend itself IN
the way Of seasonal pastry. while IN
the way of candies. fruits and nuts
Jaffa's has an unusually attractive
and extensive line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengers. Phone 93S.

wheat S1.S5 per hundred. q. Bcrar-
dincill, BOG n. Fifteenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Horse shooting given very prompt
nnd careful attention. j. korbcr a. Co,
20s North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Cali f53sW. Motorcycle messengers.
Whltesidcs and Tillnlan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Auto springs repaired, rc-archcd
and made new. j. korber n Co.,
Phone S7s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
SNOWFLAKE ROAD SURVEY
is COMPLETED BY WAHA

Howard u. Waha. Of the engineer
ing department of the forest service,
returned to the district headquarters
yesterday after completing the survey
of ten per cent road project on
the Sitgrcaves national forest In Ari-
IONA. The road will extend twenty
one miles south of Snowflake Work
Is TO be started as soon as the weather
permits.
- --=----~-~----~
Quick service, Call Motorcycle Par
eel Delivery. Phone t5osW.
II. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms ! and 3, Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6Si.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Saddle Horses Trlmble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

the wholesale millinery stores In Chi
cago and make spring ana summer
millinery purchases for the Econo.
mist
Mrs. NJ. l.. Morton and children,
Ruth and James. left last might for
their home In Loh Angeles after q visit
In this city 60 Mrs. Morton'a mother,
Mrs Thomas Harwood. and her sis
ter. Mrs. & .. Clark.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
glprtrnn IN Ncr Wlc(Sun.Nalle.

o0ur6 Oie @e6urtslGnoer bon
Scott, Burns imO S6ofeipeore" lall.
tct ooS Sbemo Oes @ortruoes, ben
8roieIior Sobn @. Mc9rioe BON Der
llnipcriit1t Oes Siioens beute 9lbeno
Tor ben Shuoenten Der uSobns Sop.
fins llniOerIit1t" uno oeS @ea6oOu-
Gonierpatoriluns bolten miro. Der
Sortrog peripridt unoeiuobnIid inte-
reiiont 5u weroen, ga &rofeIior Nlc-
9riOe li6 Iange 3eit peri0nli6 in
@nglonO. allfge6nlten bat nno Die
9ibt6ilOer lelbit aufgenommen bat,
Die sur @rldlterlng oes gortragS
Oienen perOen. 8or Dem 9eginn oes
gortroges miro ein CONCERT bon SRI
Sara6 @iGiams 6errn 6elir Mc-
glallD, Sri. Wlobel Gbomos lnO Srn.
Wfar HoIenltein peronItaltet ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
gaicbua.

oEerropins" wieoer an erlter STEELE.
-So6en ober nur A gunftc @or-
iprlng. - @e6en nuf 9leiien. II
Orioles OerIieren 5pei Spiele
in Buffalo. Gommen morgen
5uriid.
Sic nEerropins~ ocro6idieoeten
iid geiteru bon Baltimore fir IGugel
re Gage, inoem iie oG6icogo~ in ci-
mem glGn5cn0 geipielten GonteIt be-
liegten uno 0oourh 5u gleider Belt
mieOer an ole erIte SteIle ser Club.
lite traten. Sic baben aber nur ei-
nen iebr gcriugen &oriprung, n1m-
lid A Yunfte, .uno e5 lit foum 5u er-
morten, Dob iie ben @6renpolteu Ian.
ge beboupten merOen, 6eionoers 0o
Tie fir etlihe @o9en in ieinoli6cm
@e6iete peiIen; Der beimii6e Club
miro gep05ulid ais ltrotegii6 am
beiten plocirt betro6tet.
Gie Orioles, an Oeren Spite Iid
Sad Gum wieoer eeltellt bat, perIo.
rem geltern 5pei Spiele in Buffalo,
merOen 6eltte in yorf, Eoy 0aitiren
nnO morgen bier nit Wlontreol cine
Serie be9innen.
Gas 6iciige Spiel Oerlief i'm Glu-
5elnen ipie folQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

Suli 1927 Eerionen in Baltimore
per6oftet, oorunter 36t9 mdnnliden
mO Cos mei6lideu @eidlchtS. 2621
Der 8er6ofteten moren leOig rnOi6O6
Oer6eirot6ct; 1854 maren @eibe lnO
1868 0ieger Sm @on5en ereigneten
Ii6 i'm lebten @}onat Sl5 llnfdae uno
tO1 pIoblihe Eooesfdae; 46 &erio-
nen iuurOen bon Sunoen ge6iiien.