davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Ter Nelle. Ste SeriGte Der Gileus
6a5uen muroen geitern glei6faas
oeroffeutli6t Gie @oltimore-O6io-
9a6n bereinnabnlte i'm September
$10515,S45, mO betruaen oie Sc
iamntausga6eu $7203,052, ipoua6
Elm lle6eri6uB bon $3,9t2,793 bcr-
blei6t.
@69entIider San0eIS6e.
rt6t.
@s bat cine betr16tli6e glusOeG.
nung in Dem oageineiHen Sanoelsqe-
i6dft itott9eiuuoeu m16reno sic an.
fertigenOen Snouitrie'n in oielen Sal.
len neue 9iecoroe in Der 9l6lieferunq
iertieer @oareu ouiiteQten, iuie o..
@. Gun & SO, 6eridtet Syn einigen
SSGQen ipuroen in 2ln6etro6t 0es 9(r-
beitermongels @er36gerlngen gemeI-
oet unO ba6en iic6 S6pierigfeiten
in oem Grbolt erfobrenen mdnnli6en
llno meibli6en Geriouols ge5eiet
Iie @eiAdfte un0 g(nfertigung ii
Sta6I. mo @iienwerfen, iopie Der.
wauOten 8peieen boben cine @rbo-
bung erfobren @roBe nuO fleine
Sdiifs6au @eriteu iino ongeItrenqt
t6dtig Inn Der gtoGiroge nod Sdii.
fen gerebt 81 fueroen, ipelde 3ur9luS-
oe6nlng oeS Sonoels ben0t6igt iin0.
Sic @iien6a6uen iino bon beid1f.
tigt imo ga6en biele g(nftrdge fir
ueue @aggons uno ionItige 9(usriis
ihlngen. 3ur9 oenMongel an5robt.
@aggons rpuroe elm Steigen Der
&reiie ser @eiGfoble beoingt. Ger
@rport BON bier NOR beionoers groB
in Giien Stobl, @etreioe, Sa6af II.
/. m. SIN @runoeigent6uns W3orft
mar oos @eibdft mittelmGBig, ood
Die Sartbdtigfeit 5nfrieoeniteaeno.
Sic 9anf Glearings balten 1id
mif Ser S0be Der oerfloienen Mona.
te mo iinO beoelltenO b06er ais 5ur
gleiden 8eit i'm goriabre. Sic Sc
6ensnlittelpreiie boben cine groBe
S06e errei6t lno ite5t feiu 6aQcn
oeriel6en in 9hsiidt Cine nod nit
Oogemeiene Steigerlng ser @reiie in
Srudt, iopie @emiiie Gonierpen lit
feitgeitelt ipor0en imO ipar ole Gin
mdbung in oieiem Sabre melt 6inter
Dem &oriabre 5lriid @s miro angc.
nonmen, ooB Oas GonierOiren BON
gllitern in oieiem Sabre in 9lu6e
tradt oes Mangels unO Der miuOer-
wertbigen 0uolitdt gIeibioas iebc
aeriug iein miro Gle 9reiie fir
Gonierbeu 9lrtifeI iperoen in Oieiem
Sabre oas Goppelte Oes So6res 1915
betrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Seiratds.eicenicn.

91freO s. Cooper, 26, ino Georgia
g. Wlcglpltp, %.
@lidoel q. GieImon q, unO 90.
p6ia s. GolleuOer, 90
@d6ael S. Sarrington 40, (g8itt-
wer) unO Morgaret Sogon AZ,
(g9itttpe).
@}per aaufmou 90, imo 2euo SSru.
man %.
gitus 2pon "a, umo Carrie g. Ga.
i5our, 26.
SSo6n u. 9tunnoGp, 40, imO So6ie
g. Ridaroion, SO, (BittDe).
E6eooore s. GiI6er, II, (g9iamer)
@lioIauo, 3D. un0 pima George, "a,
Sermon So.
soporO 6. Greco, "a, Bolton,
0laiiv lmo Suian 81. 4ruett, 26.
So6u @. &roit "a, uno 03a6el g.
Grogler, %.
Sobn 9. 6ougmeBer 26, uuo Siloa
g. Siggins, 27.
9lGan 8. Niolone, 80, uno Selen
@ornine, SO, (@itttpe).
GorrD 81. 8epp, AZ, (gei6ieoeu),
glrp @inOior, 0}o., rmO emma 8.
SuQ Al.
F1uios 01ofnooicius, %, uuo 9ln-
ma &in6erg, 19, Curtis 9a0, N}o.
SteP6en 6. airbp, %, uno Glfe 6.
6raoe, 20.
Clifton S. Smith, 81, unO 9lgnes
e. Gong, 10.
@arrp Ferder "a, rmo Soa 9roipn,
%.
Charles S. Olumenac, %, uuo ellie
". Sanlmer, %.
Charles q. 9roout 27, uno Wlarg.
9iilc9, %.
6ranf 6. Gu0Iep, 81, rmo eite0e
g. 9iiOgeleD, t6, @eioe BON @aI6iug.
ton 8. Is.
@arrD a. Orb, 81, uno Beth gril,
10, &6ilaOelpbia, 8o.
SarrD s. Slider, "a, uuo 01inuie
Sartlope, %.
Carroll ). SopIer, 10, unO @are.
q. Smith, 10.
SorrD @lorris. g. uno @IBo6et6
TonferSIeD, ts, geiOe bon Gbance,
D1O.
@eorae Gonopis, 81, imO @iteae
.Stadelef, 49,
SoIomou 9losfin 29, unO SilOo
Senfin, 81.
Samuel 6. &o6erts, 26, uno 9llice
Stoder, 26, @ittme.
elmer @eit, 2S, 9oirobile, Mo,
imO Bertha 6. @rin3, %.
@6orleS S. @eiiou, 36, Gbicogo, u.
Sulia s. 0lars, 90, @ittsbursb, ga
gInoro 8aDfo, q, lmo Olatolie SEQ
8pdic, 49,
@m 9. Gonfee, 81. ino Wlonicl
&C. 9iioer, Is, geioe bon Montours.
bile, @o
So6n 81. 0lector, 4i, EecumIeb,
@lid, uno Belize 9. @ioOiIon, 80.
Gilbert g. 8olaiono, 27, mOGbri.
itine 9. @iiig, %.
Sarrb 9lnOerion, 90, ln0 9fltt6 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
CrnnOcisrnt6rms-Dl -Dlurft.

@roBe Sduieralffdufe in @uilforo
gelneloet. Cine neue &oIonie
ioG an ser 9urfe 9loenue, no6e
&oWiou, cutite6en. 81 9ldcr
2dnO 3u oieiem 8mede anaefouit.
- @ermict6uugeu un0 Gerfduie
bon @ruuo5inieu
Sr. 8ronf Garo55o 6ot bon Sru.
So6n Su6ner Elm aus 81 9ldern be-
Ite6euoes @elauoe qcfaiift, weldes
Iid all Der Gurfe 9lpenue, no6e
SomIon befinoet, uuo 5u 8ou5medeu
par5eairt per6en ioG. Gas @ei6dit
murOe oitrd Die 6irma @aploro,
9roofs & Go a6gei6lofen.
Gur6 Ole 8irma 80. s. Sadion s
60. perfauite Sarrp 6 Trog oo5
3meiit0dige @eranOa @e6GuOe glr.
33, Sit 81. GtraBe. an 0aorris
S&nor5.
5erner berfmtite sic Sirmo &. 6.
Gugou & g1epbelp Die @riinorenteu
ouf Die SGuier 9tr. 613 lno 6t5 in
So6e BON ie $50 an 8rl. @eiiie @oro
uno cine @runoreute in gleiGer S06e
aitf 6os SouS Ger. Gil, 33. StroBe,
an Srl @milD s. 3ugan
@ieiel6e 5irmo bermietbete fir sic
9oiopette SGneioenii6le imO Solj-
@eieaiboft oos Sous 9}r. 2670, gSil-
fens-9lOenue, an SetUiS 5fnf.
@ine ltneinl0s6are @runorente ~
S06e bon $56 atf 0oS @ruuOitid03r
1889, 9lorO @ilnoritroBe, bot Die
6irmo GouebD, Searu & 50. fir Ole
Securities SO. bon Baltimore oil
Srn. 9lnorelU 6. Moc@oun berfouft.
Srau Sara6 8. g9ooos bat BON
George 2eagne Oa8 Sous 0tr. 2730.
Oit goltimoreitraBe lpel6es einem
@ritnO5ins BON 5000 unterporfen
it, gefouit Ger @eiietitel muroe
bon ser Sitel Guarantee onO Sruii
So. gepriiit im6 garontirt.
Bon &rn. s. 9. 0opniua fauitc
Sr. 9(oron s. &a6n Die SGnierrei6e
Scr. 5000 bis 5232 an Der @eitieitc
ser ct. CHARLES 2loenue. Sic &Gil-
fer pur0en fiir5Iid bon Srn. 0om-
ming fertigaeiteQt. mel6er iebt oic
ggorf &ooo &olouie@ in @uilforO
cntpidelt Sic SGuier lluterliegeu
eiuem idbrliden @runo3ins BON $50.
Sr. g(rt6ur 6. @osmort6 aus 9nl.
itin Ger bat oos oreiit0diee @erou-,
oas@ebGllOe SIR. 26O6, 9}orO Sal
oertihoBe,. our6 0ie 6irna 9nileD
& 9aileD geiuiet6et. 3ieiel6e 6irma
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2O5. SiiO G6qtlesItraBe.
Gas 9et6le6eni Stoblpcrf Bat Sen
Goutroft fir Die @rri9tilng elmer
SAnieoe in Sparrotp's &oiut an ole
Singer. &eub.@ oerge6en
Ki0desr @c1reIS1
MACH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
9fQOifQlbeiIanq 0er WcrUcnIhwddc.

Sdpate, uero0e &erioucn gcpoat pouSOiimmgsoef ui6
iAe4teu Srdumen erib0pinOeu ausiiin gru, Naden nO
&opiIbmer5e &uarauSua abnubme 0s eb6r Der Se6a
&atarrb Wagenordn Stubperioeima D6igfeit @rr0tbeu
8ter Ser3flopfa 8rutbeflemnne AeneIibt no GrabInn
eria6u Dem ySngCuSHnO" HOlgeu ueeHSdcr gsr.
rrunsen grauold in fHrfer 3eit unO Stnrsn, Samnink
Y6imOs SnmpfnS nuS @Oerbrp nnd elmer 6uo uemen Ws.
tbOOe nnI eueu Sdlag aetelt merOeu
bon
9cnidcn %riOat,Suf, 1877 @aa % Ctr, @ew.gUtf, R.g
Wan sr5a1as ben .NafmSrs 6srrsasass1f7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
aas arshsrs iisssI.

2iIette bat nit aatbrein
Sin 9roBes @ort9eie1t.
IS madte ieoe bon ben spei'n
Sen S1aB Der auOeru l,slebt.
n9eiu @miG~, oeiferte Natbrem,
rSpridli ioIid ooh fiirdterlicb;
&erlpehielt, bet IS inrnih fem,
SortDdgren0 mir uno mid.
@rauf MN Gillette. oor uiht fnuI:
Set is nodI't SdIimmiie niA.
@erlpedlelt bod iogar benz PmD
yllIunter mi4 uno DID,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

@ouboue6 81, 9eioe bon Gdgs
bile, ga.
@e0er 9ouinon, 90, imO 2eud
5ruman, 20.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
MISTOOK LADY'S ER-
 LIMB FOR UMBRELLA
It Was Good Excuse But Magis- trate Declines to Accept
 It As Fact

New York. Feb. 2S.-"It's rather a novel plea," said Magistrate Deuel in night court, but your story lacks seri- ously in the necessary characteristic of plausibility."
 "Er-er," fumbled Frederick Hess of No. 1077 First avenue, a prisoner, "I suppose Your Honor is right but I'Il telling the truth
 He had been arraisned on complaint of Miss Beatrice Dienenhaus of No. 255 Broome Street as a ,masher. She was riding downtown at o'clock in a Madison avenue car. At Twenty fourth street, she said, the prisoner got on, edged his way through the crowd of passengers and twice reached down and pulled her leg.
 Tt was only once, Your Honor,' Hess protested. Tt looked like an umbrella and I reached down to pick it up."
 The magistrate then commenced upon Hess unusual plea, found him guilty and held him over until today that his character might be inVes- tigated
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
Germans Surprise French.

Paris, Feb. 2S, 3:3O p. m.-Ger- man troops, by a surprise attack have been successful in entering cer- Iain advanced French trenches near the Navarin farm, in the Champagne district.
 In the region to the north of Yer dun the bombardment has continued with intensity particularly in the central sector, and on the French right German forces yesterday even -lng made several attempts to capture the village of Douaumont. Their efforts were broken by the resistance of French troops, who withstood the most furious assaults.
 The situation at the Fort of Dou- aumont is without change. This fort Is closely encircled.
 In the Woevre district the Ger Slans yesterday evening and last night assumed greater activity. The railroad station at Fix, after having changed hands several times, finally remains in possession of the French All the efforts of the Germans against Hill No. 255, near Fix, were without result.
 A German attack against the French positions at Manheulles re- suited in complete failure. French artillery is replying with energy to the bombardment of the Germans along this entire front.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
DEATH CROSSING SUIT.
Hayes Case on in Superior Court
 Asks $25.OOO Damages.

Resumption of the case of the estate of Edward l.. Hayes of Buck land vs the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company is eX- pected in the superior court in Hart ford this week MT. Have, it is al legged met his death as the result of an accident at the Turnpike crossing in Beckley Friday September 20, 1912, when his automobile was struck by high speed trolley car on the Mid dletOwn branch.
 Subsequently his heirs, through Judge H. o. Bowers of Manchester, brought suit againt the railroad com- pany for $25, 1000, alleging negligence and lack of precautiOn on the part of the corporation. The case went to trial last week, but because of the illness of one of the railroad attor- neyS it was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
LINE 0. K.
 SAYS THREAD MAN
WiIIimantic Traffic Manager Argues for Retention of Sound Lines by
 New Haven Railroad.

Boston, Feb. 2S-Robert l.. Van Dyke, trat1lc manager at Willimantlc, Conn.,, for the American Thread Co.,. testified at hearing by the inter- state commerce commission today on the application of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad for the retention of it's steamboat lines that the freight service over the Norwich line to New York, Was satisfactory and for this reason, he said he was opposed to a separation.
 Mr. Van Dyke said that deliveries by rail by way of Putnam and New London and by boat to New York were prompt and convenient to the company's warehouse in New York.
 On cross examination MT. Van Dyke said that he had made no cf- fort 10 learn the rate over the Gen. tral Vermont boat and rail line ny way of New London, although the distance was shorter and the rates lower, according to A. H. Elder, at torneys for the commission. In case the New Haven was required 10 surrender it's Sound lines. he said, his company would adopt in all rait service.
 The witness said he had never in vestigated service and dates from Willimanttc to New York by boat and by way of NIiddletoWn or Hart ford or on the Chelsea line of boats from New London. The question Wa3 one of despatch which the Norwich line always gave, he, declared
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
PROBE RESUMED
Scene in Investigation of Acts of United States District Attorney
 Marshall is Shifted to New York

New York, Feb. 2s-The investi gation begun in Washington of charges made against United States District Attorney Marshall by Con Gressman Frank Buchanan, who demands his impeachment, was re- sumed here today by a sub -committee of the house judiciary committee. The substance of the charges is that MT. aMrshall has failed to proceed against alleged violators of Ameri- can neutrality other than German, and that he acted improperly in oth- CT cases that WereI referred to his office.
 Congressman Buchanan opened his attack on Mr. Marshall after n federal grand jury sitting here had Indicted Buchanan and seven others W hO were associated with Labor, National Peace council in the al legged instigatiOn of strikes in Amc9.j- can munition factories.
 The subcommittee consists of Reps Carlin of Virginia, Gard of Ohio and Nelson of Wisconsin,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
OLD TIME RESIDENT
 DIES AT AGE OF 86
William Lambert Came to New Britain Forty-five
 Years Ago.

William Lambert. for more than half century a well known resldehC of this city, passed away this morn at his home at the corner Ot Stanley and Pleasant streets after long Ill., ness. The funeral will be held We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock from his late home and interment will be in 'airvieW cemetery. Rev. Dr. G. ". C. Hill will conduct the services.
 Mr. Lambert W;ts almost SC years of age having observed his eighty firth birthday on May 19, last, He was d native of sheffield, England, and as his parents died when he was young he migrated to this country coming her over fifty years ago. He never returned to the land of his birth though he evinced much interest in it and correspOnded with relatives there. At present his only relatives in Sheffield are an older sister, who is 91 years of age, and younger sister, 72 years old.
 Tn 1871 Mr. Lambert came to New Britain and went to work at Landers' Cutlery, having been employed there at the time of the big fire when he was one of the last men to leave the building. Later, he went to work for Beaton & Hadley, grOcers. Hadley later brought out BeatOn's interests and retained the services of MT. Lam bert, who remained in his employ for twenty years. About twenty years ago MT. Lambert left the employ of MT. Hadley which he conducted until failing health compelled him to turn the active mana cement over to his son. William Lambert.
 He was one of the oldest members of Phenix lodge I. O. 0. F., and was the first patriarch of Comstocll En- campment. He was also one of the oldest members of the South COngre- gatiOna1 church. About seven years ago MT. Lambert was seriously ill and never fully recovered and his decline dates from that sickness
 MT. Lambert was twice married Besides his wife and son, William, who lives with him, he leaves another son, George, also of this city. Frank Harry, George and Florence Lambert are grandchildren and Mrs. Hitchcock of Springfield. is a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
CEDRIC'S STORY IS
 CLOAKED IN SILENCE
White Star Mum on History of Trans port Since Leaving Passenger
 Service to Carry Troops.

New York, Feb. 28.-Oficers of the White Star liner Cedric, here today for the first time since November, 1914, when she was requisitioned by the British government as a transport for troops. declined to reveal anything concerning the government service ill which the big transatlantic nnef nas been engaged. 1t has been report ed that the steamer was used to carry troops to France, Egypt and the DardanclleS.
 The only outward sign of the Ce- dries use in the war was the gray war paint which covered her superstruc- ture and the hinged steel plates which hid her ports so that she could pass unseen in the night. All her state rooms were removed when she was taken for transport service. One row of them had been restored for the use of her officers. Her huge dining sa- loon was used as a drill hall Tor troops.
 The Cedric is unarmed and shows no signs of having had guns while equipped as a transport. She was re- leased by the admiralty to carry war munitions and supplies from this country to England, but is still ready for transport service when desired.
 Local authorities on international law who were asked whether vessel could be restored to her former stand ine as a merchant ship after having been used as a war transport said that the London conference on naval prizes reached no decision on that point.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
The Police Theory,
PROF. ALEXIUS RESIGNS.
Or2anSt at Swedish Lutheran
 Church to Leave March 2S

Professor Gerhard AleXius. organ jst at the Swedish Lutheran church, has rendered his resignation to the church board to take effect March 2S. A meeting of the board was held last evening but no defiite action was taken, it being referred to a meeting of the church on March 8.
 Professor AleXius, since taking up his duties as organist last fall, has proved popular With the members of the congregation. He is an exception al fine musician and has assisted at a numer of functions held by church societies. It is understood that he has received a hattering offer from one of the largest Swedish Lu- theran churches in St. Paul. Minn.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
Soldiers And Guns Captured.

Berlin, Feb. 28, (By wireless to Sayville) ).-Althoug further ad- vances have been made by the Ger mans north of Verdun, no changes of great importance in this region are revealed by the war office statement of today.
 An offensive has been 1naugurated by the Germans in the Champagne, resulting in the capture of Navarin Farm and French positions on both sides for a distance of 1,6OO yards It is said that more than 1000 French were captured. The capture of Navarin Farm, in the Champagne, was announced by the war office
 French positions on both sides of Navarin Farm over a front of about sixteen hundreds yards were taken. It is said over one thousand men and nine machine guns were captured.
 In the Verdun region fresh French reserves were exhausted in fruitless efforts against Fort Douaumont. The Germans advanced their lines fur ther toward Bras and Vacherauville, and made fresh gains in the Woevre.
 It is said that all French troops have been driven from the Mouse Peninsula.
 The territory referred to as the Mouse Peninsula is the wedge of land enclosed on the north, west and
 south by sharp double bend in the river Mouse north of Verdun. This region extends about 21a miles west of a line running southward from Samogneux slightly to the west of Vacherauville.
 ! In addition to Samongneux and Champneuville, already referred to l as having been captured by the Ger l mans, this territory includes the ham
 lets of Neuville and Champ as well as
 several strongly fortified heights. German Official Statement. 1 The text of the German official ] statement of this afternoon reads as 1 follows:
 i There have been exceedingly yio- ] lent artillery engagements at several places.
 "On the front north of Arras there
 has been intermittent mining activity. i The Germans blew up about forty
 metres of an enemy position. 1 ''In the Champagne the Germans. afer efficient artillery preparation, be-
 gan an attack on both sides of the , road from Somme-Py to Souain. They captured the Navarin Farm and French positions on both sides about 1,6o0 metres long and took prisoner l twenty-six officers and 1,O09 men and l captured nine machine guns and one | mine thrower
 1 'ln the Verdun district new masses concentrated by the enemy were ex- ] hausted in unsuccessful attempts to attack the German positions in and near the fortress of Douaumont and i iiardaumont. The Germans have cleared the M euse Peninsula of enemy forces.
 The Germans advanced their lines further in the direction of Vacherau- vile and Bras.
 Tn the Woevre, the foot of Cote Lorraine was reached from the east at several places"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
DEATH GRAPPLE RACES
 WHILE FOES STRUGGLE
 AT GATEWAY TO PARIS
Germans Hurl Thousands at French Near Douaumont in Effort to Break Through
 the Barrier to V2rdun
BERLIN CLAIMS BIG GAINS WHILE
 DEFENDERS SAY LINES STILL HOLD

French Admit Fort Douaumont is
 Held by Invaders But Claim Vic
 tories at Other Points-Soldiers
 Struggle Hand to Hand and Bitter
 ly Clinch for Every Foot of
 Ground.
 Paris, Feb. 2S-so far as French official report of this afternoon shows Frnech lines in immediate vicinity of Nerdun are holding firm. The Ger man attack is developing along the front to the east and southeast.
 At Fort Douaumont, where the fighting has been heaviest, the situa- tion is unchanged. The fortress it. self, apparently, is still held by the Germans. In the village of Douau- mont, a few hundred yards from the fort, there was a furious struggle last night. The war office announces that German attempts to capture the village resulted in failure.
 Southeast of Verdun, over the line bending south to St. Mihiel he. Germans are pressing the attack. The French statement reports a futile German attack against Manheulles ten miles southeast of Verdun, which may indicate an advance in that quarter, although the prize location of the front in this section has not been made known
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
Gold and Platinum Taken From Dentists Offices By Burglars
NOT WORK OF DOPE TENDS
Work Branded As That Of Burglars As No Drugs Of Any Sort Were Over Sunday.

Burglars raided the National Bank building some time between midnight Saturday night and 6 o'clock this morning, effecting an entrance to the offices of four well known dentists where they footed the cabinets of all the available gold and platinum. The police were notified this morning and Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth was detailed on the case.
 Burglars Tour Building.
 The offices burglarized were the ones occupied by pr. Henry Martin, pr. Albert B. Johnson, Dr, F. A. B. Forrest and pr, Charles F. Egan. The offices of Dr. Johnson and pr. Martin are both located on the fifth floor. The fact that these offices were footed indicates that the burg lars made a thorough tour of the building, visiting the various floors and carefully picking out the offices they intended to rob.
 No Drugs Are Touched.
 It was at first thought the burglary might have been the work of dope tiends who, knowing that dentists have occasion to use cocaine, might have been driven by their desperate craving for the drug, to rob the off, ces, This was not so, however, as in all of the offices there was consider able quantities of the drug, yet not a single grain had been touched. This brands the work as that of burglars Nothing but gold and platinum was taken In pr. Martins office $15 worth of gold scraps were taken. In Dr. JOhnsOn's office the burglars made away with $30 worth of gold and platinum and from Dr. Forests of flee they secured S10 worth of gold , Nothing of value was taken from Dr Egan's office.
 Remove Glass From Door. The method of the burglars in eff fecting an entrance brands the wOrl as that of experts In no instance was violence of any sort reSOrted to Tn each instance they went about theil work in the same manner. The glass window in the office door was care ], fully removed and the glass placed on the floor. The burglars then either reached into the room and turned the door knob, or else climbed in through the opening. In Dr. Mar tlns office. after removing the glass from the main door and getting into the waiting room, they found them selves confronted with another door. Again they removed the glass and hnally succeeded in getting inside
 The Police Theory.
 According to the theory of the police, the burglars were not familiar with the interior of the bank building and laid their plans only after in specting the building from the ex- terior. It is a signifcant fact that each of the four offices robbed, face on Main street and can be seen from the walk. Dr. Clifford Vivian's office, which does not face on the street but oh the Lyceum court yard, was not mOleSted.