davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
Many Latins at Tome.

DR.. George N. Doulieff, first secre-
tary of the Bulgarian legation, en-
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-06-14
F. F. Andersons Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Anderson, of
Syracuse. N. Y. have arrived in WASH
ington for a short stay and are at the
Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are F. E.
Hurley, OF Findlay, Ohio; Royal W.
Gill. Of Baltimore William e. seipp, Of
Middleburg. Va. A. II. Weed. of Bos-
ton; r. H. Page. of Detroit Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley, Of White Post. Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mooser. of San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

OF sing Sing Prison.
replying to the con
wet. welcome
GsafTdf Nsus
\ Photo StTttCt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

William S. McCloy
who was defeated by
lchya Kumagae, the
Japanese, in the semi
finals for the New
York State tennis
championship.
Photo b. Edsoin Ler'ck
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
CHILLUM DISTRICT

Bynum, d B and Nannie-iot II and
imp blk 81 Holiday Sub; liber II folio
3O6. taxes int pen and costs. .....S1S OIL
Bartlett, Jemima and Ira Haker-
lot % blk II Nit Rainier. taxes int pen
Baker, Ira J-lot II and imp blk / VT
Rainier; taxes int pen and costs. %. SO
Burk, A ca of lots 4, 3 blk Rogers
Adm; taxes int pen and costs. ,....7 30
BengeI, Rachel Riots II, % and imp
blk 8 Edgemont; lots 13blk Mt Rainier
liber % folio 10, liber SO folio It's, taxes
int pen and costs. 500. TO. W
Blundon, Lawrence F (present owner
A E Ray)-lot pit c c Manor; liber 81
folio 4O4; taxes int pen and costs Ia sc
Peck. Nettie Mot 8, 9 and imp blk
6 Brentwood; liber 4S folio 597; liber IA
folio 1872, taxes int pen and costs. .23. II
Burgess Herman E-lots 10, II and
imp blk " lien Heights; liber 81 folio
497. taxes int pen and costs. ..... 49, AS
Bowie, Isaiah and Meek E Fitzhugh
lot II and imp blk 9 Rogers End
Adm; lber SO folio 90, taxes int pen
and costs. .............-' IA 9o
Pynum, John anG Jeanette -lots 4, 5
and imp blk B Holiday Sub, liber 81
folio 364, taxes int pen and costs. .16 As
Boyle, Isaiah and Meek E-lot l3 blk
9, Rogers End Addn, liber 81 folio 15e
taxes int pen and costs ...........4 g
Baton, Abraham B and Lucy N
(present owner Anna Leigh Leonardo
lot and imp block l Rogers Adm,
liber 1O6 folio III; taxes int pen anc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
WILDWOOD DISTRICT

Allen, VIM F.! acre, lot pit Federal
Hill, lib er 81 folio 43S, taxes int pen and
COSLS ....Z 20
Clagett, l. OLA 17-100 acres and
imp Mt Ararat, and Oakland; 8 acres
Woodland, taxes int en- and costs 63. 55
Demming, Emily MIC acres Wood
land, taxes int pen and costs. ..... $50
Laycock, Harry G-264 acres liber SO
folio 354, taxes int pen and costs. 4S5
Ladd, Laura A (present owner Marie
F Brennan 81 acres and IMP Free
School Farm, iber 81 folio 402, take.
int pen and costs. ....,..... % 60
Porter, Margaretta B (present owner
Harry G Laycuck) 40 IS 100 acres near
Dudley Station libe. 63 folio 554, taxes
int pen anu Costs. .............9.1 70
Pumphrey, ; Ina D-3S4 acres anu
imp pit BlAckIand, liber "a folio III
taxes int pen and costs ...........36 %
Wood, James q and Mary & (present
owner Saliie II Al en)-2 acres and imp
libCr - folio - taxes int pen and costs
..0 "
Yuuug, RIchard-1i acres and mp pit
Ws1dstock, taxes int pen and costsS. "a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT

Blase. Jessie (present owner James
A Lusby)-lot 3 and imp J H Rogers
Tract, liber 81 folio 81, taxes int pen
and costs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...16.4S
Borbeck, Emma--lots ), 6 blk West
RiverdaIe, liber 50 folio 516. ttxes IN
pen and costs. ................7.35
Bursey, John L (nresent owner Flrs'
National Bank of H1attsviilcl-lDts l
2 and imp Cottage So, liber 10G fol-"
204 taxes int pen and costs.......17.2 90
Brown, Thomas J-lot A B G D f F
G H blk G ! and W 2nd Addn j W E
folios 216, 221, taxes int pen and costs
..., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As 81
Barnes, J Riot 81 and inn Palesl-
tine Farm, lIber 40 folio 149, taxes int,
pen and costs. .......... 1T rs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28
SEAT PLEASANT DISTRICT

Armstrong, Ada-lot 10 and imp, blk
A, Paramount Heights liber SO folio
al; taxes int pen and costs. .....4 SO
Addison, Frank-lot AZ. blk H. Fair
mouat Heights. lber Al folio 209, taxes
int pen and costs. ......... 80. 2.7S
Ashton, Thomas r and M A-lots 10
to i3 and imp blk D. North Paramount
Heights, liber 105 folio A liber 81 folio
IL; taxes tut pen and costs. .....s 81
Athey, Wintield-iots AZ, 4S blk SO,
Greater Capitol Heights, liber 80 folio
212,; taxes int pen and costs. ......2.7S
Bray, NJ A-lots 3, 4 and imp blk 3,
lots 3. 4 and imp, blk 2, Capitol Heights,
liber 81 folio 3S5, liber sc folio 2lS;
taxes int pen and costs. .2S 81
Birch, Robert E lots 81 IS, blk Al,
lots 50 tool blk As, Capitol Heights
(present owner of lots 67. 6S, blk
"A o B Zantzinger liber 81
folio 499) liber Al folio 253, liber 81
folio IS; taxes int pen and costs. 5.06
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28

johnson, Ella-lot l blk l
Glenarden Hts, Iiber 62 folio "a,
taxes int pen and costs - Is
Jackson, Jno T-lots 2, 3 blk 8
Glenarden, liber 81 folio 4l6,
taxes int pen costs. ........4 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28

Continued on Supplement
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-28

George, Nj E-lot 16 blk 81 Capitol
Heights; taxes int pen and costs. =. 3 70
Gibson, Nathan A-lots z, 8 blk G
Fairmount Heights; liber 80 folio 800,
taxes Int pen and costs. ....4 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Lite
DR.. CaldUelPs Syrup Pep
sin Effective as a Rem
edy for CONSTIPATION.

Among older people the various
organs of the body have a tendency
to slow up and weaken, and this is us
ually first manifest in a pronounced
inactivity of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regu-
larity ip this important function
whenever there is the slightest indica-
ton of constipation a mild laxative
should be taken to relieve the conges-
ton and dispose of the accumulated
waste. Cathartics or purgatives
should not be employed, however;
these are too violent in action and
their effect is only temporary.
A mild laxative such as the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is the ideal
remedy. II is gentle in it's action, bringing
relief in an easy, natural manner, without
gripping or other pain or discomfort. is pleas
ant to the taste, and can be obtained in any
drug store.
Mr.. Robert LeForgee, 9ls Kirkwood
Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa. says he has al
ways had a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, In the house for the past eighteen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Wilson Says Omaha
Parade q NRevelut5on

"Omaha's historical parade was
revelation Of achievements of the
middle west-a demonstration of
greater things to come. Mrs.
Wilson, myself and every member
of our party were particularly i'm
pressed with the splendor of the
floats" said President Woodrow
Wilson, through Secretary ]. P.
Tumulty, at the Auditorium last
night.
Real Indians, who came long
way to greet Mrs. Wilson and
me, were an interesting feature.
The pony express, sod houses, OK
drawn prairie schooners, pioneer
mail carriers, the early troops and
every step depicting Nebraska his
tory displayed by the Ak-Sar- Ben
floats tell story that will linger
long in our memories. The splen.
did delineation of educational ad-
yancement was another admirable
feature. Our Omaha visit is one of
the bright spots of our expert
ence."
Secretary Tumulty said: "On be-
half OF the president and party l
wish to thank the people Of Oma-
ha and Nebraska for the splendid
reception given Mr.. Wilson. I
wish to reiterate the interest every
one OF us took in the historical
parade"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
PRESIDENT NAMES
8-HOUR LAW BOARD
Goethals, Clarke and Rublee
Appointed to Commission
to Probe Measure.
CHOICE ANNOUNCED HERE

A formal announcement was made
here Thursday that President Viii.
son has selected Major General
George Goethals, Commissioner
Clarke OF the Interstate Commerce
commission and George Rublee OF the
Trade commission as members OF the
board created by congress to investi.
gate the railway eight-hour law.
While the law does not go into eff.
feet until January |, the president de-
sired the members OF the board to
give a close study of the entire situa-
ton.
General Goethals will act as chair.
man of the board
Returns from Canal Recently.
General Goethals obtained the
presidents consent recently to re-
sign as governor of the Panama canal
lie arrived in this country lately with
the understanding that he would no,
return to the canal.
Mr.. Rublee was rejected once by
the senate as member of the Fed
eral Trade commission, but is serv.
ing a recess appointment given him
by the president. He is from New
Hampshire
The president has given detailed
consideration to election of the men,
bers OF the board. and administration
officials said today that he believed
he had collected a board which
would investigate the eight-hour law
with fairness TO the public, the rail-
roads and employees.
Something About Appointees.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Commission-
er Clarke is republican and a former
grand chief conductor of the Order
of Railway Conductors. He has been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Former Governor Shallenberger
Says He Has No Words to
Do Justice to Magnificent
Historical Pageant.
WILSON CALLS 1T ALL FINE

Governor Morehead, accompanied
by Mrs. Morehead, called Friday
morning on Victor Rosewater, secre.
tary of the committee in charge of the
scmi-centennial celebration Of the ad-
mission of Nebraska into the union.
VI called" said the governor, "for
he express purpose OF telling you how
tremendously | was pleased with the
historical parade and all the activi-
As of Thursday. 1t was an epoch.
taking day. | do not see how it could
possibly have been grander than il
was"
Casper E. Yost said the historical
parade was the best ever presented in
this state. at was the most interest
ing parade | ever witnessed and it re-
Elected great credit to Omaha and
Nebraska. 1t was a wonderful object
lesson to the young people, for it Wis
ualized in way the history OF the
state and impressed the growing gen
Grafton with the development of this
state from frontier to its present
magnificent commercial and educa-
tional strength" said Mr.. Yost. He
added that the parade appealed with
great force to those who have lived
here half century and have gone
through the changes which have been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Mysterious Woman in !
Shooting FraCas with Men

Charles Walberg of Council Bluffs
was bound over to the district court
under bonds of $l,50O for shooting
and wounding B. H. Palmer, 2024
Webster street. whom he asserts he
caught in a compromising position
with friend" of his.
Palmer's wound necessitated an
operation at St. Joseph's hospital.
The shooting occurred Wednesday
night. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

murky clouds of doubt that have
Swallowed our time there may appear
a cleaning clear light of day that
is going to dawn when the liberties of
mankind shall have behind them the
united force and affection of all the
people of the world"
Cheered On Entrance.
When President and Mrs. Wilson
entered upon the platform, the crowd
rose and cheered for some time. Upon
being seated, remarks were shouted
from various quarters, just enough to
set the cheering off again.
who kept us out of war;" shouted
one.
Wilson" roared chorus.
who gave US eight hours?" came
another cry from across the hall.
Wilson, Wilson," came the echo
from various sections.
Whats the matter with Mrs.
Wilson,"
shes all right" came the reply
from many threats.
The band kept the crowd enter
tanned for an hour before the presi-
dental party arrived.
Mrs. Wilson dressed in a white
evening gown, sat at the presidents
left. G. w. Wattles presented Cover
nor Morehead, who introduced Presi-
dent Wilson.
The presidents speech was brief.
1t was but a trifle after 9 o'clock
when he had completed it. The party
was Immediately escorted to the
Union Pacific station, where Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson took formal
leave Of the; local escort, and en-
tered their private car. They left over
the Northwestern shortly after 10
o'clock for Chicago on their way back
to Washington. n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Funeral of Frank |. M0eler
To Be Saturday Morning

Frank L. Moeler, who died in q To-
cal hospital Tuesday, will be buried
from his late home, Zoo Grand ave.
nue., Saturday morning, Burial will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr.
Moeler was connected with the Con-
servative Savings Loan association.
He was treasurer and clerk OF the
United Brethren church. He is sur
vived by his father, Rev. J. r. MoeleG
OF Lushton, Neb.; five brothers and
two sisters.
Rev. Mr.. Moeler, father OF the de-
ceased, is one of nine brothers, eight
of whom became clergymen, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Governor Morehead Says He is Proud
:. Of Omaha's Reception to President

wrought by the industry OF men and
women.
Ashton c. Shallenberger, formei
governor, view ed the parade from the
presidents stand. at was just great
| hardly know what to say to do the
parade justice. 1t was so impressive
and interesting that one feels like
closing his eyes and reviewing il over
again in fancy. Honestly. would just
say it was great and that is the best
word | can think OF. OF course
Omaha and tine energetic citizens who
produced this marvellous pageant will
get much credit for their effort" said
Mr.. Shallenberger. Mrs. Shallenber.
ger seconded all her husband said.
Sheriff, never in all my experience
in public life have so thoroughly
enjoyed day in a community as my
reception in Omaha said President
Wilson to Sheriff McShane as he
climbed into his private car at the
station. That was surely one mon.
strous crowd"
Sheriff McShane shifted the cigar.
cite TO the other side of his mouth
and muttered; Yeah, but you'd
ought to see 'em when they're feeling
good"
Not little professional jealousy
was aroused between TIE police de.
partment and the sheriff's office
Thursday when the sheriff's office
virtually kidnapped the chief execu.
tive and became his escorts from re-
viewing stand to the swine show and
back to the Fontenele.
Deputy Sheriffs Larry Flynn, W.
I. Hogan, J. F. Lindsey and Ed Cas-.
sidy were with the presidential party
during the entire day. "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

member OF the Interstate Commerce
commission since 1907
Mr.. Rublee was appointed to the
Trade commission as a progressive,
but in the 1914 campaign worked for
the democratic candidates in New
Hampshire. Before organization of
the progressive party he was re-
publican. General Goethals never
has been an active partisan in poll
tics. He was appointed to have
charge OF construction of the Panama
canal by President Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

years. and that by using II occasionally Is
the need arises, and in this way keeping
his health good, it has prolonged his life, and
brought ease and comfort. e
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is sold by
druggists everywhere. and costs only fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations and hi.
effective substitutes be sure TO get DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. See that facsimile
of DR.. Caldwell's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton In which the
bottle Is packed. A trial bottle. free of
charge, can be obtained by writing TO DR..
W. B. Caldwell. ASS Washington St.. Monti-.
cello, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07
Secretary TumuIty
Visits Omaha Cousir

Secretary Tumulty paid one per-
sonal visit in Omaha Thursday. He
went to the home of P. G. H. Boland,
road officer of the street railway and
former representative from Douglas
county in the state Legislature. Mr.
Boland is Mr.. Tumulty's cousin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-07

Atlantic City, y. y, Oct. 5--various plans
for the protection Of life and property along
the border were discussed today by the
American Mexican Joint commission, but
without agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27

her salvation. wins over her nus
band and his stern father provides
the theme Of the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Douglas Fairbanks. the Broadway
star who plays the leading role in
the Triangle production Reggie
Mixes In" being shown at the Audi
torium today. consented 10 appear on
the screen if he were allowed to per-
form all the wild stunts he wanted
TO. The Lamb" was the mildest
sort of "a starter. In il he had 20
have a rattlesnake crawl over him
and had 20 encounter a savage wolf
and a ferocious mountain lion face
tO-face. jui-jitsu three Indians arm
ed with knives, soar in an aerOplane
and operate a machine gun. In His
Pictures in the Papers" he had to
go through a really serious automo-
bile accident, box with a professional
pugilist. mess up round dozen
Negro pOrters, be thrown twice from
a moving train. and jump from an
ocean liner and swim for shore. In
The Habit of Happiness" ne had TO
handle a flock of gangsters swaTming
up a stairway, and in The Good
Bad Man" he had more scraps and
action on horseback than be ever
had before in all his life. He has
70 beat I'D a big brute in Reggie
Mixes In" which is said 20 be one Of
the most glorious scraps that ever
was shown on the screen. Dollars
and Sense" a two reel Keystone COM
edy with Joe Belmont fills out the
bill on saturday will be shown
When Justice Won" a two reel
drama: Lost and Love" a comedy
with Hughie Mack: The HoOdoo Of
Division 3" a railroad picture with
Helen Rose Gibson; side Tracked. -
a single reel Vim comedy and the
Selig-Tri bune weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
AT THE COLONIAL.

Mary Miles Minter. who was seen
at the Colonial yesterday in "Dulcie's
Adventure" a pleasing picture With
a southern atmosphere. will be seen
in the same feature today.
Saturdays Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature is entitled His Wlfe's Good
Name" and features Lucille Lee
Stewart in the leading role. The
story is a forceful one concerning
the wealthy father who attempts TO
bride his sons wife 10 keep 60 her-
self and forget the romantic mar
riage which has wrecked his plans
for his sons future. The innocent
wife is tricked into attending a party
supposedly given in her honor. Tn
der the influence Of the men she be-
lieves 10 be her husbands friends
she is persuaded TO drink and is SOON
acting foolishly. How she works out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
MUST TAKE PART
IN FUTURE WARS
Business of Neutrality Over,
Says President - Urges
Sympathy Not Fear.

cINCINNATI o.. oct 27.-Tak-
ing advantage Of "a strenuous visit
20 Cincinnati 10 discuss the relation
OF the United States 20 the European
war. Pres't Wilson Thursday de-
cared that this is the last war that
involves the world that the United
States can keep out Of" lie gave as
his reason his belief that the "Dusi-
ness OF neutrality is over and that
war now has such a scale that the
position Of neutrals sooner or later
becomes iutolerable." He added that
the nations OF the world must get
together and say. NOBODY can here
after be neutral as respects the dis
turbance OF the worlds peace for an
object which the worlds opinion
cannot sanction"
After denying the republican claim
that the business prosperity OF the
United States during the last two
years has been due 20 trade created
by the war. the president ridiculed
predictions that after the war Eu-
rope will overwhelm this nation by
us economic strength ana dump lI
the United States goods now being
stored up for that purpose. lie as
serted that exports Of everything
that goes 10 supply armies makes
only one percent of the total of
American commerce.
Urges sympathy Note Fear.
We ought not TO turn to these
people in fear but in sympathy"
said the president. lie added.
I'VE have means Of defense. as we
have means OF aggression. Our
means Of defense are that we have
taken pains 20 have all the instru-
mentahties 10 find out exactly what
is going on. and 90 be ready 10 act
Immediately we End that il is nee
essary 20 defend ourselves"
The president was busy from the
time he arrived here. shortly before
noon until he left for Shadow Lawn
at 10 o'clock Thursday night, and
delivered four speeches parucipat-
ed in an official reception and took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

In The Bird OF Paradise" which
viii be seen here al the oliver thea
ter Wednesday. Nov. l. Richard
Walton Tuliy. the author. presents
IN alluring picture Of a vanished
regime in a beautiful land The
scene is Hawaii. and the tale Of ro-
nance, intrigue and superstition, is
carefully woven. The period is in
the early nineties. Luana, a native
princess. falls in love with DR. Will
son, an American. who comes 70
Hawaii to search for the bacillus OF
leprosy. Instead, he marries the lit
tie girl and gradually sinks lower
and lower. Mr.. Morosco, under
whose direction the piece is produced
has collected an exceptional cast,
headed by Miss May Buckley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
COLONEL CLOSES TOUR
OF WEST IN CHICAGO
Women Cheer MadIy When He Asks
They BE Not Influenced by VIII
son Peace Record.

CHICAGO. oct 81 Chicago
women cEeered Col Roosevelt
Thursday when he appealed 70 taem
not 20 be influenced hy the plea
that PRIEST Wilson had kept the
country out OF war When he told
them that ne would fight at the
drop OF the hat IL necessary 70 stop
the murder OF women and children,
they met the announcement with a
chorus Of applause that delayed the
speaker and he waited while they
rose and waved handkerchiefs and
flags.
The colonel closed nia western
tour here THURSDAY WITT two
speeches. the first exclusively to
women, with not more than a score
Of policemen and reporters in the
audience He had been asked. he
said, to appeal specially 10 the,
women who had been influenced by
the peace slogan but ne had decided
70 make, he declared, exactly the
same appeal, he would have to
men. 81 am not going TO speak, e"
he said, Ito what I might call the
early Victorian aunt.
There was no attempr at heckling
the speaker, the only interruption
except for words Of approval being
after he had told Of women and
children killed in Mexico and said
he would have gone 70 war if neces-
sary 20 avoid. that several voices
called out what about Hughes?"
Mr.. Hughes can be trusted 70
keep his word" answered Col.
Roosevelt. When he says that ne
would not submit to such deeds as
the sinking OF the Lusitania or the
killing Of our citizens in Mexico,
he means what he says"
You have stood up and listened
to the Star Spangled Banner and 10
America, and YOU have stood up be-
cause they were written about a
generation Of Americans that was
not too proud 20 fight. You may
not know the expression safety
first is not embodied in either
song. And when you are told TO
vote for Mr.. Wilson because ne mas
kept us out of war, remember that
is something that cannot be said
either Of Washington or Lincoln"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-27
STEALS PART OF
DEUTSCHLAND CARGO
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Worth
of Oils and Chemicals Taken
From StorchOIse.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Between
$1,000 and $4,000 worth Of oils and
chemicals, part Of the cargo
brought TO Baltimore by the Ger
man submarine liner Deutschland.
were stolen from the storehOuse OF
Pfaltz and Bauer, it was revealed
Thursday, when Joseph Connolly.
28 years old was arrested on q
burglary charge. The police as
sert he sold the oils and chemicals
for $500. Connolly was held in
$1,000 bail.