davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

with cheers and words of encourage
ment and appreciation Of their valiant
though hopeless fight.
THE japanese are first class fighting
men, and this perhaps accounts for
the treatment and consideration which
they showed TO their prisoners, whom
they had learned to regard as first class
fighting men also
Stockings, muf1ers, gloves and
woollen caps for use by the German
soldiers in the field were knitted by
the women in the party during their
long voyage back to the fstherland.
Only few Of the children have ever
been in Germany, and the little prov
ince Of Shan-Tung has been their little
Germany. All are anxious and eager to
get their first glimpse OF the land of
their parents, and anxiously queried
the German tars aboard the President
Lincoln what Germany looked like.
Letters Please Wives.
Some OF the women were made happy
when a representative Of the Hamburg
American Line called at the stesme1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

From the candle lighted, incense
clouded studio Of 1sadors Duncan
there sprsng yesterday afternoon a
movement TO save Ida Sniffen Walters
from trial for the death Of her two
children.
eve urge that Ida Walters be set
at liberty and cared for for the sake
of her unborn child" =,
This petition was signed by all
present, among whom were many
prominent artists, writers and lem
inists.
THE women Of America should pro-
test against the useless torture now
being inflicted upon this unhappy
woman. We intend to secure ten thou,
sand signatures Immediately SAID
Miss Duncan. "She is not q murderess.
No woman not out of her senses would
do what she did. She should be spared
the grief and pain of trial for the
sake of the child that Is to be-
The petition came az the crystalllzing
of the emotions reused by Miss Dun
cans dances. Into the dim candle light
fitted q group Of maidens and children
in rauzy Greek drsperies. Sorrowtul al
first, they gradually found happiness
and the closing dance was an outpour.
inc of Joy with skipping children and
exulting maidens centred about the
rapt figure Of Issdora Duncan. When
the applause died away Miss Duncan
stepped forward to Bolton Hall, who
sat beneath one Of the tall cathedral
candles hanked win bowls of heavy
perfumed flowers. The dancer put her
two arms about Mr.. Halls neck.
please" she begged, you talk to
us. can't talk when I've been dane
ing"
sion.
THE only reason the world has for
INJECTING this torture on Mrs: Walters
is vengeanse," he said. What good
would Il do TO punish her? She would
never be any better. We have learned
that prison does no one any good. We
have learned that Furnishing children
does no good. The only way to make
children good is to love them. We
must love and sympathize with these
hystericsl women just as we do with
nervous children before wrong doing
will cease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Wives and Children of Using Soldiers Arrive ereSay Japan
csc Shot Looters While English Allowed Crimes
Pass Unpunished

and brought them cards and letters
from their husbands held by the Jap
anese. I'm some mysterious manner Tie
letters had been travelling ahead Of the
little party. which was thirty-four DAYS
OF the way.
Germany cannot lose" said one
woman, with tears in her eyes, holding
in her hands letter she had just re-
ceived. "My husband was wounded dur
ing the bombardment Of the fortress
and is in japanese hospital. But he
writes me TO use every effort to per-
suade the German government TO Sc
cure his release by exchanging him
for half a dozen other prisoners. And
our men are all like that" she con.
tinued. "They know their cause is JUS.
and they are fighting with patriotic
fervor."
While in the city the refugees will
be guests OF German societies who have
planned little entertainments for them.
They will leave Saturday on the Italian
steamship Europa for Genoa, from
where they will travel through Austria
to Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FIRE AS VAN HORN CLEW
Man Like Dynamiter Seen
Near Roebling Blaze.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 4.-The police
have information that a man answer
ing the description of Werner van
the s3,5O0,OOO fire in the Roebllng COM
pany's shops on January ls.
II was said at the time that the hre
was inccndiary and there were rumors
that il had been caused by German
spy because the Roeblng company nad
a large contract to furnish trace chains
for the French artillery.
The Trenton police are seeking eyl-
dence which might point to Van Horn
as the incendisry. Il is said that
Catholic priest in Trenton Informed
the police that man repTesehtins
himself as a German army once came
70 his rectory on January II and asked
for financial assistance. According TO
Tho priest. the man resembled the pub
lished photograph Of Van Horn.
The Vanceboro authorities have been
r.oues,ed 10 nsk the prisoner as 20 hfs
movements on January II and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
GERMANS ASKED TO
GIVE UP THEIR GOLD

Rotterdam, Feb 4 II is suggested in
the "Berliucv Tageblstt." i'm view Of the
success which has attended the govern.
mcuts "wool week" that gold week"
should he held and that every one
should be asked 20 surrender all per
sonal jewelry and ornaments that are
rarely needed or worn. and 20 which
mere sentimental interest attaches. to
increase the state Of the gold reserve.
cold % great value" says the writ
CT. rs lying IN the possession Of the
people. The present need thereof is Of
greater Importance than its associs-
lions with the past Sc n for the
present needs. Bring your gold into
the light % day and turn II into coin
There ie ss much need Of gold as Of
daily bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

The second detachment Of German
women and children refugees from the
fallen German city OF Tsing-Tsu ar
rived yesterday from China aboard the
Southern Pacific liner Creole, and were
taken across to Hoboken as guests OF
tho Hamburg American Line aboard Its
steamer President Lincoln. There were
thirty-six adults, twenty-five children
under ten years of age and three babies
in the party, which was in charge of
DR.. Carl Faber. former German gov
eminent physician Of the fslauln
Islands. in the South Sea, and Miss
Elsie Weick, German Red Cross nurse,
Of Kiao-Chau.
I'VE arc naturally glad to get back
to our native land after an absence OF
so many years" said Miss Weick. who
had been in the German protectorate IN
China for six years, and who Is SAID 70
have been the only German woman IN
the fortress during it's siege by the
Japanese and allied troops.
Japanese Looters Shot.
"The fire of the japanese guns was
terrible and astonishingly accurate.
Our officers and men expressed admirs-
ton about the courage and the SOL
derly qualities Of the japanese as
whole. There was some footing BY
them in the city of Using Tau, and
when their offences were brought TO
the attention OF the officers in charge
the culprits were court martialled and
several who had been caught red
handed were shot.
How different was the action OF the
British officers who commanded the
Indian troops Many outrages were
committed by them, among them some
Of the gravest nature. Yet when the
British officers were told about the pill
lage and looting and atrocities com
mitted by their men they merely
shrugged their shoulders and said:
This war and cannot be helped
DR.. Faber told of how he was taken
prisoner of war and sent TO Shanghai,
when he petitioned the Japanese au-
thorities to intrust the refugee women
and children 10 his care.
Germans Praise Captors.
81 have no fault to find with the
japanese. They were courteous toward
the women and almost tender toward
the children. To the best Of my knowl-
edge the German prisoners are treated
we'll by them. From reports when
reached US while we waited for the
transport to take US away TO America
we learned that many of the prisoners
who were sent TO Japan were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
CRUISER TIGER SUNK,
GERMANY INSISTS
Admiralty Officers Declare Brit
ish Ship Went Down in
North Sea Battle.

Berlin, Feb. (by wireless to Say
vile, y. Waterman admiralty officers
assert that there is no longer any pos
sibility Of doubt that British battle
cruiser was sunk in the naval battle IN
the North Sea on January "a, when the
German cruiser Bluecher went down.
They say that this has been established
definitely by the testimony OF large
number OF officers and men who took
par, in the fight.
The destruction of the British battle
cruiser, according 10 these statements,
WAS accomplished by the German tor
pedo boat destroyer VS., commanded
by Lieutenant Won Eichorn. The N-5, 1t
is said, launched torpedoes at a dis
lance OF FIVE miles from the British
wsrship, demonstrating the exceptional
range of German torpedoes.
The Admiralty officers express the
belief that it was the battle cruiser
Tiger which was sunk.
The British Admiralty, in its report
OF the North Sea battle, insisted that
no British wsrships were sunk. The
Tiger was damaged. but was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Fifteen CITY Jobs Protected.

With the approval of Mayor Mitchell,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Msgner
Of Brooklyn transferred fifteen city
Jobs from the exempt class to the civil
service class. The salaries aggregate
$50 600 annually. All the jobs VIII
hereafter be advertised for examins-
,ion and selections will be made on
merit. fitness and efficiency" The
srs, nIace 10 be filled is the $500
yscsncy caused by the resignation OF
lanes II. McCabe, q McCooeyite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE FAURE PLAN
Unanimously Favor Continuing
Struggle Till German I'm,
perialiSm Is Crushed.

Basic. Feb T. The Socialists Of
France held an important meeting at
Besancon yesterday. BY unanimous
vote they condemned the peace cam
paign Of Sebastian Faure and put
themselves on record as in favor Of
continuing the struggle until France
is victorious and until German i'm
pcriaNSm IS crushed.
Ansclm LauCcl. Nationalist mem
her of the Alsatian Diet, who is At the
present time i'm Zurich, Switzerland,
has been accused of high treason by
the military tribunal Of Strsssburg
Prosecutions against Alsatians in
Strsssburg are increasing daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
JAPANESE CRUISER
LOST IN PACIFIC
Tho Asama Strikes Rocks
While Searching for
German Vessels.
CUP TOTAL LOSS, BUT
All ON BOARD SAVED
rd Dispatched by Commander
~ l. s. Fleet-Rescued
Nav Be lntcrned.


s.~ r.crr. cal. Feb. 4. The Japan.
..,rrg.,c, Nsama IS reported wrecked
- Turtle Bay. less than forty mHoS
49,. v-c.e t.o Camshlp lsthmlan ana
~. Dams. ...a.-.lp Na.ahha went on
..,.e.- o.. December -. nc RNama
..-,, .r .~ before Monday ana II
.,r gotta. wreck, although no "VeS
.,ro ..... ..'ol..hN TO iNPO''s IL
,..r- '... to-day.
r.sr ... ar.s1 co.Icr hoEhe ~
,..s- r.r- on tuesday - had ON boarH
Jsasr,." naval ""ceI' VINO ~ ~
.-rt... -rr. cane nom 'he "'e'ne"
lana. 7. us sara '"e NsaU'a Wy
rs. vr.t u.' %. commission 'hS'@"'!
,,er Che srn stTHcH.
Washington. Feb. g. INC Japanese
,-g.,cr A.awa. carrying 600 men; was
,rs-.r. .." - hrcaHiuG up on the
vc,.cf. .. 60. Lower 'aI-IoLn a. 4. ' &c
..--r. .. ..N'rc io.c2N 10 'ne Navy
Impairment. r' o'Sna'eA ara nor say
g.c.r.. ... CROW mad been rescued,
grs e. ." ra. TO" o'u' com ana ,'E
..s American feet 'n inc racine VINO
,.nor,e. '., wreck m a oflei mes
,.gs frr-. his NaCship, was ORDERED
s.-- whatever aid was avail
al. Department officials thought to-
-. t-o cruiser Raleigh. of San
no Cal. Yesterday, probably would
;. .ls @rs. American naval vessel TO
.,s.b the scene. Admiral Howard SAID
-. Asau8 was about 500 miles SCUM
80 pr. San Bartolme. but inquiries for
S-.Lo~ details regarding her had
-. nd ~eanorsc IN 10 late tom ght.
Ne r.-hoat Yorktown, az EnsenRds,
ree~cr the scene Of the wreck than
70. l..-. American naval vessel, but
~ .H-.-fs ess8 1he probably could
is' a. .Lo .ccne Of the wreck.
roI "a s..r,s had been assigned by the
r,,.rs., government TO the task OF
,'t-.-,.,- ..a Eastern Pacific waters
I1"N. T.....,. for German cruisers.
=. IT. 40. .t.s ,assel whose appearance of
me h''. q. ~ Goy,,sn ennbost
[oAh.e..-. ...,-... ~. rossoI +bore Con
1efI . o,,or.od = III. Aesrna
seq1' ...'' -..-,..l ,o.,.,- OF sor,a Amer
IS III! -.' -,-,....,, ndrt another vessel
20. .--., cfsss will he dispstched
- ~, .sto her n1acc in guard
:! r., -.s.erz
fvtv. che niles Of international law
..,-..t borrlgcrcnt vessels 10 call on
..rt-sl Graf, Of all kinds TO assist them
ybs, IN distress, any sailors taken
sbo,r5 tie American ships Of war may
10 ir.srre5 for the remainder Of the
va Article XIII Of the second Hague
rorvert.o0 saws:
III the sick. wounded or shipwrecked
A.. received on board neutral ship Of
way. measures should be taken 10 see
,ts, they cannot again take part IN the
sbtrst'ors of war"
Port San Bartolome is on the Pacific
SIDE Of Lower California, midway Of the
pstlrsuls. Il Is about 400 miles soutn
GSsn Diego and about 3oO mlies horVh
o. Magaa.ena Bay wnere american
naval vessels IN the Paclnc frequently
rendezvous. Il is situated In an almost
Wlnha1.tcd country.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Orderly Held in Drug Case.

John O'Connell, an orderly in Reeep-
ton Hospital on Blackwell's Island
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Kilroy, Cleary and Smith. In the YORK,
willie court, where 0'Connell was held
on $500 bail for forty-eight hours by
Magistrate Breen, the detectives testi-
fed that they found he had two eight
ounce bottles Of heroin, that he resisted
arrest and attempted TO throw himself
into the river. The police regard the
arrest AS a direct result OF Commits
sioner Davis's campaign against Illicit
drug traffic on Blsckwell's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
u. S. SHIPS WARNED
AGAINST ALIEN HELP

The State Department. on the recon-
mendation of +. W. Thompson. Ameri-
can Commercial Attache in Rotterdam,
has sent circulars to all local steam
ship Offices and agents, cautioninC them
to engage as members of ship crews
only men of American nationality.
The department pointed out that tn,
employment Of foreigners on vessels
sailing under the American flag may
cause grave trouble if the vessel carry
ing them is held up by any warship.
The circular also counsels seamen
against taking pictures in foreign ports.
Two American sailors, recently ar
rested in a foreign port because they
took pictures, were released only after
much difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
CAPTAINS QUICK WIT
SAVES THE ASTURIAS

Southampton. Feb. 4.-The British
hospital ship Asturss. which narrowly
escaped being torpedoed by a German
submarine of Havre a day or two ago,
arrived here this afternoon. II had
some wounded aboard.
Members OF the crew say that ca
tastrophe was prevented By the
promptitude Of the captain, who, OBJ
serving the white track made by the
torpedo. altered the course Of his ves-
sci. bringing it sharply around in a
half circle. The projectile passed
harmlessly astern. The light was good
at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
POLICE BILL REPORTED
Gives Uniformed Men Right to
Appeal to Mayor.
fFron star Correspondent Of The Tribune

Albany, Feb. 4.-The Mills-Hof bill
giving policemen and fremen in New
York City the right to appeal 20 the
Mayor after being dismissed on charges
Of cowardice. intoxieation, conduct UNI
becoming al officer and insubordlns-
ti0n. was reported favorably by the
Assembly Cities Committee to-day.
Another bill by Assemblyman Hon.
which gives the right TO employees %
all municipal departments IN New York
City. excepting the uniformed members
of the Police and Fire departments, TO
rehear.ng within two years after
being dismissed WAS passed by the As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
In this clearance today of
Mems Shoes at $685.
the variety of choice is just
as exceptional as the value

end pleaded guilty. Asked II he had
anything to say, he replied IN he neg
alive. adding only, "My turn will come
,ater"
Van Horn will be taken to the county
Jail at Machias tomorrow. Machias IS
almost directly south, and by the
shorter railroad route distant about
seyenty-fve miles. Half Of the track
age of this line. however, is on Cana
dian soil. Accordingly, Ross will take
his man on a roundabout trip OF two
hundred miles, by way of Bangor and
Washington Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
STARTS ON
VISIT TO FRONT

Petrograd, Feb. 4.-Emperor Nicho-
las left Tsarskoe-Selo to-day for the
front. He was accompanied as far as
the station by the Empress and their
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

and down the coast Of Peru looking
Tor tho German cruiser prinz Eitrl
lrIcdrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

two days after the battle TO have re
turned TO her moorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NeCkpieCeS

Neckpieces
1000 Heretofore $3.50
800 Heretofore $29.5 50
500 Heretofore $S.75
700 Heretofore 5000
1900 Heretofore $3.50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
&nklanbs -Stre6en snr @elt1erridaft,

Sn Sem bon Ser 6iterreidiid : unz
Fgarildeu 6cgierung ber6ffentlidten
WotbbuG pirO init aller 9entlidfeit
oarauf bingetptelen, baB es grBlano
mar, bas Sen @eltfrieg peranlaBtc.
|Sdon aus Del. ginleitung bcs Mofbz
Ibndcs gebt tlar 6erbor, DaB Sic ipabren
lebten 8riiilbe, Bic Sen 8tltfriea berz
nrladt baben, nirsenbs anoers als BEL
Nnblano Iie9en, III icinem ullerldtt[is
6en Strange nadl immcr nciterer Ml1ss
ooebnllng ltlb l9liebli9 na1 Ser @eltz
berrlsdaft2as Mptbbu@lngt oariiz
Der:
ISM 2aufe Ser lcbtcn 5lpci Sabr@
bir0erte bat itb bas ruiiil9e 8eib
nit Der elementare1 8clpalt eires
@letlders iiber rieiige @ebictr eritredt
nno bat irnmer neue @DIferl6aftel1
unter Bic mpsfoipitil6e Serrldaft gcz
5wln9en, oie tire al1ltur, Nelisioll
uno Gprade l1sterbriidt. 9ieiem ralfz
loien Grange 5lr 8eltbeberri6ung
Il6ipebt ais b66lfes l11D m1pcrriidbaz
res 8iel Ser 8eiib Der Meercnscn
Dor, tpel6cr bcm ruliilden 9feid)e Sic
&prberridaft I'M nabcn Srtcnt nnb
in aleinalien %geipabrlcilten uno Der
rl1lilden Ml1sflbr eincn bon fremben
@iucn unabbdnsieen 9urdlaB lidern
ipiirhe.
9a Sic @eripirfliduns bieler GIaiz
ne bobe Sntereiien Seiteirei9 : I'm
garns unn 9eutldldnbs berleber unO
baber mlf Ben mnal1speidli6en @iz
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tparcn Sic 8eitrebun9en Ser ruliilden
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itanosfabisfeit sit idtpdbelt. Ser Der
rllitlbcn @eltberridaft ben 8eg berz
legenbe mddti9e central : el1ropdil9e
8lpd iollte 5erlprengt ln,b 9eutl6e
lllanS i5olirt iperoen.
+ gs gait 5l1nadit Sic s6absbl1rgiide
! Monardic burd Sic gdaffung bes
8aIfanbunhes ein5lfrei1eu nnb lire
&erridaft bnrb Sic panilalpiitiIde
ur6 Sic ierbiide 8iiblarbcit in ibren
@ren5gebieten 5u lntergraben. Sic
@orbeoinsun1g fin Sic geripirflidung
bielcs Elanes mar Sic Mieberiperfung
uno a8trildbra,1gun9 Der Siirfci, baz
nit Sic ,erbobte 8rnft ser drilliben
9alfanitaaten aesen 0ie bcipen genz
trallnadte frei iperbe.
glls Der 9~alfanbunb orrd Sen
Gtreit l1m Sic: Der SIrfei er1trilener
Gebicte ~serfiel, u,aa Die uliillden 8lae
ne.pereitclt 81 ipcr6en .hrpbbten, bat sic
@dutmo6t1 orrs glaipen 9es slagelalz
lieu, boB. 8ulsarie1 niebcigelporfe fen.
ge0cmiitbiet nl,p nm Ben 9rDBten
Gbeil icines 8c|iseriperbes gebra9t
iplrDe. 9ltrd Ste Mllsli1t auf @ez
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Ser 9enotrat, 9abemport, so,pa.

oberlnssiudt. in Srantrei@ Sic gadz
sier fir Sic Nieberlnge bon 1870z71
anitadelte unb idiirte uno beiben
aanbern Bic tbattrdfti9ite gei6iilie our
Nicoertperfung unb 3 t it ii It a
Der beiben mittcleuropaiiden @eide
berlprab. 9ns bari BET 8eltltelz
lung Ser l1riaden bes a11s6ru6s bes
furbtbaren @eltfrieges niemals aus
Den Mugen berlpren perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

De. sxaeltAe 1emslrst". enf6ne,uo
SeHxtasf alsqabe, fe9s Mua,n,ern iebe ~ 6 me'
~ 81 BITE Nbonnenten In btefer StQ6t fSr
" 81 pb1entli& ober $500 fxirIi6 tei
ssedaSoaslutg fret abaeItefert. n
ekh ber 9oit auberbaIb ber etabt. nod tr.
~ e1net a$otttau1t IN ben Ser. Staaten, Ga.
~ ooes Use1teo. $500 ldtrIt1 SET Bsrau5.
pc e11stse1 . AsSsabe, MIR burd bic Dot,
hterIt6 e1.oo Bet gQraussabIusa.
POI tnnertaIb Der Ser. gtaaten unb Surd
Craeer !. ber. etabt $3.50, SET Borais8abIunc
zoo; mad Canada $3.50 unb mad Guropd
N.e0 ber Sabr bet BornusoobIu1o.
Der raBbdentlt@e 9emcfrat", In stpel xbet
81 Wett.po@6 nnb SonnabenbS, foftet timer
lolt BEE Ber. etaaten 5000, mad GAMBIA uni
40 e1ropo $3.50 fdbrltd BET Boraussatluxo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
.8eaer4aeelo 4es,.y
Rammern nnb Gage ser Senermelbe,
it~atiDffef1.
GtdeItt
BIC Brabp strake.

ct. sSd11eS Sotel.
10 Buckingham &oa6 ut6 Sins.
tportb ctr.
ID Critic uno GiGmore @trabe.
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is Bierte unb @arrert 5troBe.
IL 3tpeite un6 GapIor 5traBe.
is 8meite ull1 Brotpn Strabe.
10 Sedfte un6 Marql1ette StroBe.
81 ,5ront nno Scott 5traBe.
% Siinfte un6 Gaines StraBe.
"a 9ritte unb @cott 5trabe.
25 3peite lno &orriion @traBe.
26 Jiinfte llrb &arriion StroBe.
81 Dritte nn6 WerrD 5traBe.
90 Dritte unb Main StroBe.
20 Speite 1rn6 @ro6D 5traBe.
81 Biinfte un6 8rabp @traBe.
80 &otel @imban.
SO Sdlaudba1is SEQ. 1.
Sd B~ier3ebnte unb Garna1t Str.
IS 9rei3ebtte un0 Srentont Mpe.
So Cot &iper ctr. unb Cambria
Mbenue.
81 Siebente unb Mod SSsIanb ctr.
3S Bierte lnb 2egIaire @traBe.
80 gais nr6 GeoereI StroBe.
Al Mdfe inns 9arri1on 5trnbe. i,
~ 8tp0Ifte un6 MipIep @trabe.
l3 3ebnte 11f6 @rdbD Strobe.
"A g., 81. S. & g. Chops.
As gier5ebnte rn6 @errD Strobe.
46 Giinf5ebnte unb Sarriion Str.
AZ 2oe1lit nn6 @ra6D StraBe.
48 5ed3ebnte aln6 Soma StraBe.
49 Sedsebnte urto MrIingtor Mbe
81 Stanbarb Oil So.
81 Colt Miper ct. ntb@oHege She.
SO 5pring ctr. 1tn6 9ltnntit Mbe.
81 3ebnte 1in6 Grand Mberu1e.
Sc Giinftes1lm Sotpn @fraBe.
81 Hel,nte rnb 2eGlaire 5troBe.
So Mo1,nb inns COOP Strabe.
SO elite s,tb Sonia StraBe.
81 Staats.@ aiienba11s.
50 Sornom un6 Sigh StraBe.
63 2ocuiti 5traBe- unb Grand glpe
81 @ro6p 5traBe un6 Start Cane
IS Belle Mben1,e un6 gaIt Strube
81 @rarb ditb Mi9olag Mbe.
II @iplep unb N%leuiant 9trabe.
70 Scout lt1b Gaines @trabe. !
70 gier3ebnte uttb @oines 5trabe
N Giinf5ebntc unb @arren Ctr.
rs W9te ntb Gaines @troBe.
81 2ocuit ,,nb Dibiiio1 5traBe.
80 Union un6 @aibington Strabe
83 @6te l1nb Gilmore @traBe.
81 Giinffte un6 Soplor @traBe.
IS 2eo11ar6 un6 Mnrql1ette Strabe
86 @iebe11te Str. l,no Mlma Mpe.
81 Stebente ltnb. Dobie ctr.
80 2eo1raro nttb @aibington ctr.
81 2ocr1t 1,rb Maarquette Strabe.
80 Mercp Soipital.
SO ct. @incent's Drpbanage.
1922 Gro1t ur6 Main 5trabe.
1913 @ran6 Spera Souie.
124 3peite nn6 Mair Strube.
1875 8nrtts 9pera @o11fe.
1876 Mmerican 1beatre 8iiii he.
1877 Columbia M)eater.
212 @i6gepoob un6 &increit She.
213 Sutton nn6 Miiiiiiippi Mne.
PIG @briitie ct. un6 S11mmit Mpe
312 Dritte n1tb Dibiiio1t 5troBe.
313 @odinsbam @od6 unb Diuiiton
StraBe.
314 @odingbom @oab u1t6 &otpen
@traBe.
Bis @acoie Maidinenra1,tt.
316 telegraph @oa6 nn6 MoIff ct,
319 Modtngbam @on6 uu6 2incoln
Mpertte.
32t Sedfte lrr1b Dof Strabe.
1923 9ritte un0 Dat StraBe.
1924 Modipgbom @oa6 ur6 Glarl
@traBe.
1926 &ancod un0 2incorn aDe.
Wentt eie 9rndfahen be,5tbi4tr