davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
a. -. ms bIe 1fnHdtn.

Gle amcfiiaIeg Hao bic GentihfH.
1sng h,t in oieien Eagen CT.
focalfe @cneiie iiir oic glIeoer'
isf. amcrilaniifen 3eitumgs.
ls adefat Bic iih nidt enihlo'
6ea serliinDrtsn giigenboleeil
Uiaeife.Gs en1im6g mo Nllb.
.l5u0s BE nieberirahtgiten SdHo.
lmscr0ieuite III leiiicn. Wlau lteht
III D~eHtidInno oieicr 9lieoertratt
bcrlanoibios gegeuilber oenm man
mcint 0ort, ihon aus @iidiitt nut
DE pipIcn 1eutibeu bier miiBten
Die @merifaher unO iH~sbelon0ere
Ole amcrifaniihen 3rihingsheraus.
qeeer. Die man bod uuh ais talt.
bereduen0e Grih1ftsleute betrahten
al miiiien glonbt. nift all3u ofien
ibre enaliihen 8efii5le jlir Shail
troqen uno odnn bate man ge.
aIaubt, 5uii6en Den Ieutiheu uno
4~meriEanern bate it'd infolge Der
iahrelanaen @emiihmgeH ameritu.
uiider 6iplom1tiiher 9ertrrter orii.
ben uno Oeutiter OipIomatiifer Ser
trcter biiben cine eugere 6reuno.
idoft qciponnen mo nun ftnOet man
iid auf eiumal ans allen 6inmeln
aefaaen Oh Der gerierteriuutb, NIT
melher Die 1taerifaniihe &reiie iber
geutihIan6 berfdllt un0 GeutihIano
ais oas riiditdnoigite, barbariidite
Bolt hiuiieIlt, ods Is ailf @roen gibt,
Tilr ben 4eutifen in Amerita II
0as, mas man 0riiben nitt UeriteheH
fam, gans ne~ritdu0lid]. @er bier
lett fiber Elm MeniteuoIter 5lge.
braft, Bat p~oIIaiif geIegenbeit &C.
babt. iih nit benz Zone Der ame-
rifaniiten 9reiie Dertrailt gu ma
den nno lit Oh Der g~eie0ertradyt bic.
Ier 8reiie meoer aus allen Sim.
melu. nod aus ben BoIfen oefal-
len, er mare es I'M @esentbeiI, tuenn
umfere engliih-amerifaniide Breiie
fid ben 9eltidlan gegeniiber au'
ftdn6ig perbaIten bdtte. ltniera
gnli3e olneritdnifte Gaeespreiie, Die
bel mebr nod ais bic oeutihIdH.
oiihe. poIitiiten uno Son0elsinter.
ellen 0ient, erbIidte in Dem ariege
pom Dornberein bic piIIfpmmenp @e.
Ieaenbeit, auf Soften oes oeutiden
auslan0sbanbels oen omerifaniiten
al foroerr, ME Senn aud beute
tagt1gli6 in ihren SpoIten ouf Die
GeIeaen6ett bingenieien miro, Die
Dem oeutiden SonSel i'm auslauoe
herloreu gegongeuen Roiten 81 err
p6ern. las mag pafriotii1 iein,
a6er es lit edit britiId l1eber
bic aeiitigen gerluite, Die aud ZINE.
rita erluadien fem @ort oes Be-
1aiierns.
Die ein8i9en 6reunoa nnb unbe.
fai1aeften geobafter unS @eurtbei.
Iera Sic 7ertidIon6 in amerifa bat,
itr6 Die M1mier, Die oritben in idb.
reInnggm gqrfebr Oas oelrtihe goIf
ais eiaener anitniuing fennen ge.
lernt haben, bic gIortben iene Qii.
gea nidt, ober ibre Sttnmen Der.
halIen, tDip bic bes grebigers tn Der
Niiife.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
Die bentidlsn solOaten.

0on 6errn Baia[ 9duitidn i'd
q. ~ Ctr, lDir6e tins EN- 9rief
ols Der aIten Seim1t6 frbI. CUR
Berfigling geiteqt. benz mir FoIgeit-
bes entnebmen.
lluiere Solodten beiben ei-
men nnbeidreiblidea 9httb unb cine
ta0eIloie 9eggiIternng. 9mettens
bic mnn0erbare au%sbilonng urb Ole
fpite Gis5ipItb peIhe In jeoes SDI.
batenAer3 eingeferbt tit, finb Die lit.
Iahe uniqer bielen Siege. Die 3ep.
pelin.Qnftldtffe rueroen bon iiuieren
GeineSn iebr gefurhtet; lie baber
lhcn grcben. lnnermebIi6en gaoben
nngeriHtet. Bon oeutiden Inter.
Ieebooten Tir6 idorl nieIe engliihe
areli5er tn ben @rlsn0 gebubrt NOR.
Den; mir batten oaerotngs aud Ser.
lutte aber geringer 9Lrt. @eItern
tpur6e iIbgr Ste 2atiien BET 2pt Elm
Giea erfdHten Bel benz bon unierer
Gette 1lsUUU Defnll8ene gellant
mnr0en.
8ei0 mir qetroIt, nteine Qieben,
ser ltebe @ott perI1bt bas oeutfne
aaeihL iii altltnr, GunTt uno MiIIpn.
Inaff bornn, ntdt. BoIo, nidt me1r
Iange, nir0 Der Iiebe @ott iiber BIZ
Jein0e ritten. fueIde ms beneioer
1tit0 ms uniern boGfuIttDirtenS t1nf
nid)t gonuen. Gg 1T runbrIid Elm
@offpAlDunoer Mir DeutihIano.
Inn Sersen guropos, bon allen Get
tet ntntinpeIt bon Geinben; Grant.
reid gngtdnb, Bplaten. MuBldib.
@erbtrtt Megnpten uno Sabnt, ittii
0odg Gle DerDen Tie geridtet itbsro1
limo nniere tapfetet arieger fieg-
reid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
Maaeth.

geginnen0 NIT Der regiildreti
Sountags. Dlotinee pir6 Oas pCphId.
re @opetp 5bpater eire meme Mttraf.
ton NIT mdt Wbitr un6 The Wig
anbiIee~ borbieten. Gelten bietet
.eine gurIesque IouipI 5tIagpr ais
.oicie. Ger 2ouptoorIidIer lit ie.
ner 6duptIlng Der iriidycn aom6oi.
outer, unier alter Greuno nNat@
@hitc. Der 1lies iii allen etite aInf-
lie Flr iid biIoet. lat Dat III oie.
icr Soiion cine Nolle lit nTbe Big
sslbiIee@ Ste ibni aiisaebeihnet paFt
NIB s0os BubIifum gum Baden
Irei8t, MIs .GaieD4. Der iriiHe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
EngIands War on Women and Children!

Supplement 20 the @Monatiche Rundachhu dor Yercini-
gung deutsehor KAuneute" tMonthiy Rsview), published
By the German Commercial Association, Incs New York
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

Cine Der Congratulations 6ieier
ISOLDE miro i'm 0rpbeIm Gus CD,
lparos sMlatinee @irIs9 NIT Charles
Gleott ais 6anptoarTalIer iein. Sic.
ie Goritellung lit cine Wiiniatin
9%hiiiffom6bie, nit einem Gbor bib.
ifer R1b6en uno nit Srene War.
tin ais erTte Ioritellertn. @ege.
Ben miro fe lit 2 AFten un6 fonlr1t
iingefdbr Elm 9uberb 5oIcgei1nac
b1rin boz. Scr 7a0ous Grieno4
lit Der 9itel bes bon Cola MeriIl
unb 6rnnt Otto o1rgcbOtpnen Suapt
idlagcrs. Sroncis Mr@init, bic bic
TitelroIIe IN officer $685. onb,
ipirb oiefeIbe Roae in einem fieuen
gtiid, betitelt ,1hd Sop, oarIteI.
len. aIs Dor5iiaiihcr aliuitr10fabrer
pirb f9 Grafi MiIiOn eriueiien Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14


f6 bereits in anOeren Gtaoten Sen
Beinamen otbe epcling genius" er.
Dorben Sat. The EroiibIeiome
.Granf1 beibt o1s SHid, III benz
alf. Grant init GtbeI Song ieine
oariteIIeriiden 9gr5fHep gIdn5en Iai-
len ipiro. ginn inO Gttn urroen
0as 9iibIifiiuu In ibren Negeraften
an pobren 0ahiaIoen biureibcn.
.2uiage Mfrobaten iinO @oomIep nnO
|8affertD, Ste oaS plibIifum biird
.ihre T~arbietungen In berehtiotes
.GritnAnen ieben tDerOeu. Zen EfIuh
.tiI0en mic getuobnli9 ote beIiebten
@anoeIbiI0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

Bic beIgiiden3ibitbeb6r0en aasoriid.
i'd anorbnung at angriffen nuF
9te 1T ben Guartieren Sur &ube ME.
6ergeIegten 6eutiden grtippen ge.
geben bobpn, un6 bob Die beIgttden
geb6r6en greife nu bic q o b.
fe Der beutfhen Grnbben
Der 8iniIbeb6lferuH9 suaeiihert bat.
ten. GieIe amtlihen attenitiide iDer.
ben nod ariegsihIub iebenfolIs cine
Rone ibieIer. prdii6ent Billion iolte
iih, ebe er bic geIdmer6en Der bel.
gtihen @erlepmbungs aonmtiiion
priifte, cine 4bidrift babOn gebeu
Idiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

enttsrnena aue fpIatsn. 3Dei 81
fi5ieren Iiebtn mir bic SdbtI, mar
rsn0 mir ibusR Die asDoIDsr pegna9
men. als Der brittle FAB Dab NH
ietnen OfEgier hntten, Sog II otr
SdbeI. Cir augsI btf6rDerts ihn
sbs st uns tatiI4 oHsrsifsn tOnnts
ins 5enItits. Dir nabmen Die 9t'
fangenen in unfers Mitts, I'm mad
&. ipsiter3umarfhisrsn
oils MIR in Z, sinmurfhterten
nutben mir nit brduisnosn 5urra'
unb 0p6rufsn empFaugsn. Den Ct
fongsnefi nproen bic DafFen abge.
nommtr, bic 9sripunoetsr MURDER
grbunOsn. NutomobiIs gingen ou'
Den a~ampFplub 3urlt. % tDnrsr
an9sfdbt 5fpeitonisab Ruhen gtFaHl
gen!
Gin ruHtf9er Gffisitr duBsrts Iid
tpie foIst: r6dits ID MIR etnsn Ssi
FOLDER GoIOattn nis bic Siren, 4
pditst itt uns nidt besOmmenl' Hi
6iss unlsrt 9ffisisre bSrstH, tntasr
Tt urf uns Gpafgen gu. BON tDsl63kf
Elm @eFrtitsE un6 etn RotpornI to-
anb BIZ abrigsn rgfIest tpursu, uni
amatntsn uns. Mit BEN ndHitef
aud rur6en tpir igs G1rniIonafri
TAI raG (. eebrnHt. Die Number
Tfno ni1t fsbs i9wes. Blob .Dte
BlutOgrluR babe ia srIitsen. 8iI
i'd sranspprtfdbsa bin, tpsrbe t9 mad
Dtn esbrn9t. Jbr brauHt I'm
mid nidt bsforst su fein.
SEPT eribs en6 SPIT, OtsIs Ruff
Jutr Eobn otto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

Sobn .. 3Rieiten \.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
Yrd6tigtr Srief etnes 9eut3s@nRen
iber Den arieg nab bic ,Srtbine"

5oIgenber Brief bcbarf tcines
aomnentars. Or 6riidt @eiinnun.
gen aus. Die ieoer nit Sreuoe un.
.teridreiben Onrfte.
6airburp, 9sebrostu.
.Gmoba GaiIp Gribune,
Gmaba, glebr
.@cebrte Serrenl
@inliegeno idide i6 Sbuen mel,
men Gbed fir $500 fir elm Sobr
fir Die Iribiine. Sbre 3eituna lit
natiirIid immer 5iemlih ouf oeut
.iher Seite. aber fDenn man ben Der
Iodi Der Ginge obpartet un0 be.
obuatet, bann finOet man. 0oB Gle
mebr Der @obrbeit gemdB Idreiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

ipie bicle Der onOeren 8situneen.
Gb5tuar i'd In &iiblanb bon oeuf.
iden Gltern eeboren uno aufer5ogen
bin, elorbe i'd bod, bdb es fir Den
6ortidritt un6 Die auItlir i'm San.
5en better mare, lpenn Deutihldno
iiegreih aus bieiem ariege berpor.
ginge. 4otiirIih, ais Wennonit er.
5ogen, baIte i'd ieogn arieg fir TN.
redt uno boffe id, boB bnlb bic
Belt fommeu miro, mo Die Renih.
belt Die driitli6en SbeaIe BON ocr
gruSerliebe im boliten gimme 0es
8ortes miro tennen Iernen.
Qhtungsboa
Sobn q. 9bieffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

Die isiusrseit bon ber beuti9en
|BerlDoItlng Oes 2on0es eingeIeste
|nnb NIT Oer llnteriiidung Der bon
ben gelgiern an 0eutIden SoIbaten
Ibegangenen GRANDDAUGHTER betroifte
&onmiiiiDn Bat ibre Mrbeiten gum
D~orIdufigen Q[bidIuB 9ebrndt. Die
aommiiiion bot, nm gana ilupnrtei-
Iilh So Derfabren, bnuptidblih Die
Mltsiogrn belgiifer llntertbanen ge.
iammeIt. aus benen herboygebt Anf
|Dte grnuInmeng erftiintmeIiingen uno
weellfeImorDe in Q0iDen unb unberer
|Drtqn 1u oirette Neran-
Ii al funo BON aniperpen aus er.
|fo[gt fitib. sic bat IeItgeiteIt, bal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

am Tonneritog, ben 10. b. Wts,,
ipirb ben WufifIiebbabern unierer
.Gsobt ipieber einnIaI Gin pirflider
wenub geboten. oo an 6ieiem Gage
.Grou 2ouiie 3onien.W DIie einen
eieoerobeno i'm .. %. 8. u. auOi.
forum gibt. ueher Bite 8orStige
.bieIer bier fpobIbetannten aanItIeriu
nod etru1s gu ineet, bieBe 8afier
In sinem Siebe trngeri bod molten
iptr ni6t berfeblerL o1rnuf bin5u.
iueifen, bob Elm aitsoeaeidneteg BRO.
arnmm 6orauf fpartet, bon jeoem
Iaenfer nit grobem @enub oebori
su tperoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

@entIcmon i'm GIub, persapft ct
mebr Sunuor in fArser 9eit, ais man
aIsaben fam. litter ben anoeren
T~oritelIern iinb ut nenuen: arnn
Grant, REQ Ge1tber, GAMER be
MoIfe uiu. 3pben Tag miro cine
Matinee @eIeoenbeit geben, ii6 aud
an Ease grinbIid nps8utud]ert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

Ole 8e6n Efaaten, To iueIhen Ste
MaMI tliS atnuenfeuHe o~rsgebro.
hen if moqen fl libel bar1n ieit,
cher ie0enfaas iinb III ntHt baTb
0 hlfmm bnrur, pie Die Diers
se6n 5ta1tefA be NIT Der pFoblbEs
siopsIenhe bebaFtet iinD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
Deut(6er giOi
gon site gihortus.

Sdp6rt %, msin gOlf, IN bisier Sdidialsitnnbe,
Die mulerm WattrIunbe 0r6buenb iflagtt
limb inter Orhhen aus metalpnem Mnnoe
@erOerben in Der 1einbt 9tiben trast
Sdmbr ~, mjn @oII, In bisies aampfts StirueH,
3u oieiem lstsn, %nnsshenrsn Strrit,
,n bean I'D lob an0 Wrnutn rrblps ihrmenf
Der tieffe Ooh let Albipn seueibt!
9br benTdru Riter, bic ibr care anobeu
On 3briHsn sebt, bod foIB, fars gnterlano
Jbr JraHtH, bereu WattcH man bfBrnbtH
In MnHlaub p0tr fern am Wlarneitrnno -
Chr wsabdeu, Oerru griber mntbis ueiatn,
Dir jnHee grnt tobtbringeubem @eidoh,
Sdiu5rt ss ben Selben a. In unietn AeibeR:
9ade on GagIanb, bas ibr glnt bersohl
qaht ms has Sdiuert in ftinbsslsiber isnfeH,
3erreibt Der Menidlidieit nmldliugenb Wunbl
limb faaen0 upl'n mir berer nod ~geoenfgH,
Die 6ualan0s 5lfe in ben Sob aefan0tl
limb itber, bridt er niftI gleid tubt 5%nianmfn,
9ie Iebte angel geltt GnglauOs SOhnl
SdiuOrt ale, bic ans bentidcr Groe ftanmrn.
8ir bdHeu, bnhen, baHen AlbiuH!
ilub III Der Stnrm berfueIt, Der emit bic Gambler
Wiit ieinem btiken SlammsHbauf 6nrftobt,
limb irageu ardnSe mir nnb SiesesbdHber
9aun Iaft nns bnIten, mas mir bent selObti
Die 9naben, bic mir nuierm @olf gebureu,
Se iOleH's lerHeu ais ibr bOdft 8ebot:
In hort es, Got, bel Oem mir einit ssdporeH
gSir bafcn AlbipH bis IN ben SobI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
SIGNS PAVING CONTRACT
Chairman Whiftct AniNrs Signature and
IiG Work VIII BcGiD at Once.

Chairman Whittct. OF the Admins
trative Eoard; signed yesterdaM the
and Supply, Company for moro than
100000 yards of smooth paving, and j.
y. McCulloch. an official of the COM
pany, said yesterday that the work
would be begun as soon as he is notified
by City Engineer Boiling.
We have everything on the ground.
and have been ready during the past
two weeks to proceed" said Mr.. Nc
Culloch. we have q new plant cap
able of laying 2,4O0 yards Il day. and
our force will be able to put down at
least 1000 yards Il day completed work.
We contracted TO finish the work in
l15 working days, and it will depend
very much upon the weather whether
we will be able to complete the work
in consecutive time. We are ready now
and expect that the work will begin
to-day
The company has contracted to lay
10000 square yards. The stone and
sand will be obtained from local firms.
and the asphaltic cement will come
from the Barbour Asphaltic Cement
Company. of New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Commission REJECTS
PARTIAL SEGREGATION
Tax Revisers Vote to 3 Against
Plan Proposed by Former
Auditor DOnOhoe.
IDEA NOT TO BE ABANDONED
Defeated Plan May BE Championed
I'm Legislature by Senator Bucl,-
anan and Delegate Wcaver-Vote
To-Day on Minor Reports.

AS anticipated, the vote on the par
tial segregation plan of taxation,
which is championed by Captain Dono-
hoe and two others OF the Tax Com
mission members, was taken yester-
day, and the majority voted against
segregation. BY majority vote the
commission thus rejects the system so
strongly advocated by the former
State Auditor. The vote resulted rs
follows:
For partial segregation-Buc
Donohoe and Weavcr--s
Against seGregation--C h n l. NJ n n
Echols. Pitts. Hartman. Page. Anderson.
chalkley and Montague-7
1t is probable that Senator buchanan
VIII champion the partial segregation
plan in the Senate and Delegate a. q
Weaver in the House OF Delegates
when the General Assembly meets i'm
special session this winter.
COMMISSION TO VOTE
UPON MINOR REPORTS
The Tax Commission will proba bly
vote to-day on other minor reports
which have been submitted, adoptins
or rejecting the different propositions
offered. The schedule prepared for
the central commission plan by the
various committees appointed to con-
slider specific subjects of taxation, such
as insurance companies. railroads and
other taN-yielding sources. are like
wise to come UP in turn for action.
1t was stated yesterday that the Tax
Commission is making every possible
ebert to speed the report consistent
with intelligent and comprehensive
handling of the important business in
hand. IT is known that n part of the
report to the Governor has been in the
hands of the public printer for some
days 1t will be transmitted by the
Governor TO the General Assembly at
the special session. the date of which
is vet TO be determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
WILL USE AUTOMOBILES
FOR MAIL COLLECTIONS
POst-0Hice Asks Bids on Auto Trucks
to Supplpnt Horse
Vehicles


Bids for the rental Of five automo-
bile trucks TO supplant the horse drawn
vehicles used for the collection of mails
have been advertised for by Postma ster
HAY L. Thornton. They will be opened
Oh Saturday. and contracts for the
motoriZinS of the collection departing nt
Will he made AS soon as the prices are
approved by the post- Office Depart
ment.
The automobiles are not 10 be pur-
chased, hut are to he rented. The post
Office now uses six wagons for the col
-lections. but owing TO annexation.
which means the covering of consider
sary 10 get 4 quicker mode OF trans
p"rtation: The bids are TO include
r rental. full repairs and an other
ricrs are 10 be trained to drive the
motor cars.
No special make OF car is specified.
size Of the automobilc body. which is
standard here. The cars are 10 average
thirty miles = day on their routes.
rms VIII be the second lot of auto
richmond post office. Small automo-
biies, with the bodies in the front. arc
nov, used Tor the collection of parcel
satisfaction, and IL is believed that The
aduition OF the motor vehicles to the
regular collection department will pro-
\ number OF improvements are TO he
maue around the central pos, office.
contracts viii soon he awarded for the
remodcling OF the basement OF the Fed
crhi building for the use OF the railway
mai terminal, established last Decem
Dcr' y chute is TO be constructed from
new mailing platform will be b,iilt Tbs
Office VIII Ice remodeled and enlarged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL
REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS
Superintendent De Jarnette Files
Annual Statement With Gov
ernor Stuart.
CARING FOR Lii PATIENTS
Rcpor, Commends "Furlough Plan"
Which Yields More Accurate Per-
cent.ge of Cures and Exercises Re-
straining Influence Over Patients.

The eighty-seventh annual report OF
the superintendent OF the Western
State Hospital at Staunton was form
ally submitted TO Governor Stuart yes
terda: The report was received and
n!c;. by Secretary Alexander Forward.
the Governor being out of the city, ac-
lively participating in the congress
sional campaign IN the Ninth District. 4
Accompanying the report or the su-
perintendent. DIR. j. s. De Jarnette, was
"A communication from James l.. Tired
way. acting chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the institution, In which
the business conduct OF the ho.yital
during the fiscal year is fnvorably COM
nhentcd upon. The acting chairman
says, N part;
IN many respects the year just end
eel has been unusually satisfactory
The additions and improvements made
In tie hospital contribute more large
~ than ever to the comfort and vel
fare Of the patients.
MORE PATIENTS NOW
THAN EVER IN HISTORY
THE number OF patients admitted
during the year was 32l. being twcn-
ty-hrc more than the previous year
and the largest number admitted dur
ing any one year in the history OF
the institution. The total number In
the hospital Is 1.4l1, which Is also the
largest number ever in the hospital at
one time.
In his report. Superintendent De Jar
nette commends the "t:irlough PLAN"
He says:
The year closes with 200 patiently
on furiough. fifty-c.gl.1 more than last
year. since number of these are
iiaDie To return TO the hospital at any
Tune. We lind II the much better plan
TO continue them on furlough, rather
than discharge them, ms many OF this
number are already. rcadmissions, hav-t
ing been discharged several times be-
iorc. rms plan gives us n smaller but
more accurate percentage of cures and
also exercises restraining influence
over the paroled patient himself" "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
stewart Case Continued.

The case against S. B. Stewart.
GGn nn, with stealing s25 from Fl. j.
Eauik, was Yesterday continued until
Police Court - ~
The cases against T. w. Webster and
tucci, Smith and Duffy charged with
breaking into two cars on the Southern
RAILWAY yards and stealing a lot of
seeded raisins and several cans of lard.
were yesterday continued until October
81 In the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Sues City for $4,000.

Hearing of the $4,000 damage suit
instituted by j. T. Mccormick again st
tho city of Richmond was begun yes
lerdny before Judge l.. II. Wells, of
Hastings Court. Part H., sitting in the
City Circuit Court. The taking OF evil
dence was finished, and argument will
he made to-day.
Mccormick alleges that he fell over
u pile of material for construction
work being done by the city. and frac-
turcd a knee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Accidental ShnntInn

LOUIS flowers, well known in local
amateur baseball circles. WAS yesterday
shot by friend named Cousins while
nun ING several miles outside of the
ceiNed by several OF his friends last
niSni. Bowers was wounded with small
hTn Sh0t, ana Is not thought TO be Sc
IlousIy hurt Several of the shot en-
tered the face and limbs. Cousins is
sald 10 have been firing at "A rabbit.
ana, according To the Information re,
ceiNcd last night, tainted when he
learned he had shot his friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Fire Doc, I,tt,Ie Damage.

y small fire originating in the sand
house ut the American Glass Works.
on North Seventeenth Street, yesterday
afternoon, did S200 damages before 1t
was eXtinguishcd by engines from the
City Fire Department. The origin of
the fire could not be determined by
Chief Wise. who was in charge of En-
ginc Companies Nos. and and Truck
Company No. /, which responded to
the alarm. The blaze was eXtinguishcd
after about n half hours work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
Try Harris on Noycmbcr 4

Minor Harris. the aged negro Arrest
men Harris and Walker, charged with
breaking into the house at 10 West
Main Street and stripping IL OF lead
pipe. VIII be given hearing in the Po-
lice Court on November 6, according TO
a decision made by Justice Griggs Yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

Mrs; NJ; l.. Shaw, 200 North Twenty
seventh Street. last night reported to
been missing from home since early
morning. He. was described as BEING.
n,ne years old. light hair and COM
pleXion, and wearing a dark oyercont
dark hat and tan shoes -. e'lsNHlS-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
SAYS CLEMENTS KNEW
POLICE WE'RE AFTER HIM

j. Morris Carter. on whose farm
Clements was employed at the time OF
his second arrest, was the next wit
ness. Carter sworc Clements offered to
sell him n pair OF plyers similar to the
pair shown. S.IIe said Clements knew
the police were after him prior to his
second arrest.
At 1:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
court took n recess in order TO allow
the jury to visit the scene OF the
alleged crime.
Detective Sergeant Fred Krcngel,
who the day after the alleged GRIND
shot and killed a negro named Thomp-
son. susptecd OF being the criminal,
said yesterday that he believed that
Thompson either made tho attack or
knew something about it. when Miss
Chenault first saw Thompson" said the
detective, she said he was the man.
Then she changed her mind. and said
he was not the man. After that she
seemed RS certain he was not the man."
IT is thought that the examination
of witnesses for the defense will be
completed at to-day's session. In this
avent the argument for the Jury will
begin tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
wpot n .Jo,,.

An examination for rural carrier at
Glen Allen, Henrico County, vii, be
held or November 2S at the Richmond
post Office.