| Inspector Thomas J. Tunney |
Frontispiece |
| |
PAGE |
| Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholas Biddle, Military Intelligence |
4 |
| Paul Koenig |
10 |
| Random Pages from “P. K.’s Little Black Book” |
22, 23, 26, 27, 36, 37 |
| Alexander Dietrichens and Frederick Schleindl |
30 |
| Carmine and Carbone in Court |
46 |
| Pages from the bomb-thrower’s textbook |
52 |
| A postcard received by Commissioner Woods after the arrest of the Anarchists |
60 |
| Detectives in Disguise—George D. Barnitz, Patrick Walsh, James Sterett, Jerome Murphy |
64 |
| Threats to Polignani |
66 |
| Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbone |
66 |
| A Handbill, printed in Hindu, used by the Hindu-Boche Conspirators |
72 |
| The Hindu-Boche Conspirators |
76 |
| The Annie Larsen’s Cash Account |
80 |
| Gupta’s Code Message |
80 |
| How the Hindus used Price Collier’s “Germany and the Germans” as a cryptogram |
90 |
| Alexander V. Kircheisen and his application for a certificate as able seaman |
106 |
| Lieutenant George D. Barnitz, U. S. N. |
118 |
| Robert Fay and Lieut. George D. Barnitz |
130 |
| Fay, Daeche and Scholz arraigned in Court |
130 |
| The Fay Bomb Materials |
138 |
| Lieutenant Fay’s Motor Boat |
150 |
| Rudder Bombs |
154 |
| Franz Rintelen |
160 |
| Henry Barth, who posed as the German Secret Service Agent |
164 |
| Ernest Becker |
168 |
| Captain Charles von Kleist and Captain Otto Wolpert |
168 |
| Sergeant Thomas Jenkins, U. S. Army, who located part of one of the bombs in the German Turn Verein in Brooklyn |
174 |
| Norman H. White, of Boston, a civilian attached to the Military Intelligence, who unearthed numerous German intrigues |
180 |
| Mrs. Holt’s Mysterious Letter |
208 |
| The First Word from Texas |
208 |
| Fritz Duquesne prepared for a Lecture Tour as Captain Claude Stoughton |
224 |
| From Fritz Duquesne’s Past |
230 |
| Papers found in Fritz Duquesne’s effects |
236 |
| Lieutenant Commander Spencer Eddy |
248 |
| Major Fuller Potter, Military Intelligence |
252 |
| Lieutenant A. R. Fish, Naval Intelligence |
260 |
| Captain John B. Trevor, Military Intelligence |
268 |