davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
MRS. JENNINGS REMOVED
TO WILLIAMSBURG ASYLUM
Woman Convicted or ShoplIftInc Adj
Judged Insnne ny Commission
Of Iunncy.

Mrs. Mary f. Jennings, nS2o East
Franklin Street, recently convicted In
Police Court of shopiifting and fined
500, has been adJudgcd insane by a
commission OF lunacy, and was ycster-
day removed to the hospital for the
insane ut williamsburg. 1t is said that
She has shown symptoms of being
mentally unbalanced for some time,
aud physicians arc Of the opinion that
worry over the Police Court cases
caused her breakdown at this time.
Magistrate j. q. Phillips COS North
Twenty Street, presided at the
commission hearing He said that he
was guided by the testimony of Drs
George Gay and John Blair who ex-
amined Mrs. Jennings, In making his
decision The testimony of Mrs len
nings's husband was also important
The commission OF lunacy sat at tho
home of Mrs. G. l.. Bailey us North
Twcnty-ciEhth street. Mrs Bailey Ia
Mrs. jcnnings's sister
Mrs. Jennings and the other two
women convicted Of shuplifting were
saved from Jail sentences by the plea
OF IT, o. Miller, OF Miller e. Rhoads,
from whose store they had stolen. Mrs
Jennings returned clothes valued mt
more than 5000 just before her trial.
she had been employed in the suit
department oe the firm prior to hor
conviction. During the Police Court
hearing she appeared TO have little
realization Of the seriousness OF the
charge aEains; her and her Unconditional
conduct. AS contrastc1 with the violent
weeping of the other. women caused
considerable comment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN
CRUSHED UNDER GAR
Was Struck by IntcrurbaD Trolley
Near Bellwood Car
}art,S.
DEATH Is INSTANTANEOUS
Scrap of Paper Bearing Name of
Richard S. y. Dougherty Is Only
Clue to Observation-Disclosures as
WOrlkingman.

Stumbling across the tracks OF tho
Richmond Petersburg interurban line.
Il white man, whose body has no, vet
been identified. was struck and BILLED
by Rtchmond- bound car near the old
bellwood car barns. between Stops "a
and "a, last night at 1895 o'clock
Motorman L. w, Harris. one OF the
oldest. and regarded as one Of the most
efficient men in the employ OF the Vtr.
GINA Railway and Power Company.
ana Conductor J. w. Robertson we're
In Charge OF the car. According TO
harris, he had just tested his hand
brakes on the down grade, beginning
opposite the Ecllwood Farm, and found
them TO be In perfect working order,
and was approaching the Bcllwood
switch when hr noticed man stumble
over the eastern rail Of the tracks
Although j, WAS practically too late
TO avoid an accident, Harris reversed
his current. and did all in his mower
10 stop tho car. Eut tic was too close
upon the man. and the victim was
caught and crushed to death beneath
the forward trucks. The car was
brought to Il halt Il short distance he
Hond the accident, and the crew jumped
down and Went To the mans aid. lie
was dead and mansicd almos; beyond
possible recognition when they reached
him. The authorities We're Immediately
notified. and Coroner J. G. Loving was
taken to the scene of the acciden; on
q special car furnished by the railway
company.
In his examination OF the body, the
coroner found only 5-cent piece a
nearly empty bottle and a small! ccrap
OF paper, on which was written twice,
In different handwritings. the nam..
"Richard s. Q. Dougherty," and under
meath. King George Street" That was
the only available clue to the mans
identity.
The man was dressed In two pairs
OF working trousers and "a brown work
Ing shirt pinned at the collar.
The body was brought to Richmond.
OH the special car and placed in the
morguc OF an undertaking establish
nent.
Witnesses OF the accident said that
II was unavoidable. The point at
which it occurred is Swallowed by woods
juttlng nearby. and II was from the
shadow of the woods that the man
fell across the tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
ASKS COMMISSION TO
MAKE. investigator
Chamber Of Commerce Wants Tho
ough Consideration OF Proposed
Light Rates.
SHOULD HAVE CAREFUL STUD
So Reports Committee Headed by 1
G. Iiiirti-Application Of Virgin
Hallway and Power Company I
Revise Rates Now Pending.

resolutions asking tho State Cor
poration Commission to make 4 thoF
ouGh investigation before taking aS
ti"'i In granting or refusing the VII
Einia Railway and Power Company tls
right to make effective the propose
changes In rates for electric lights ars
power were adopted yesterday afteS
noon ut n meeting OF the board q
directors Of the Chamber OF CommercS
me commission VIII probably consid q
the proposed rate changes to day.
OFFICIALS OF the power company 4
tended meeting held at the ChambG
OF Commerce several weeks ago, whes
every consumer of power interested 6
inc proposed rate changes was invite
10 near thorough explanation OF ia
changes proposed. 1t was stated e.
ohciats OF the power company that Il
inausurate the proposed changes wouS
place rates on more equitable bass
10 consumers In general, and would NO
serve to lower or raise rates TO any
great extent in any specific Instance.
block SYSTEM USED
IN MANY CrTIEs
1t was explained that the "blocls
system. which the company proposal
10 establish In Richmond. Is NOT
working successfully In nearly all d
the larger cities of the country, ans
any consumer in the cltytitnerestcd s.
tne proposition who did not attci4
the meeting was invited to visit TIC
company's offices to hear the matt&
fully explained. ,G
Ia the meeting at the Chamber 4
commerce yesterday a committee cons
posed OF consumers OF electric powes
headed by L. c. Laird. reported thu
IN It's opinion careful study Of tia
proposed system should be made befois
Its Inauguration in Richmond. Fog
lowing the report of this coinmittsS
the resolutions asking for a thorough
investigation by the commission weI9
adopted.
the system proposed les designed &
eliminate all discrimination In charge
Tor. light or power. and divides corr
sumers into different "blocks,," accord
ing to >the amount OF light or powa
used. BY the new system present rate
would be slightly lowered In some iI%
stances. and. at the same time, some
what raised in others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
PREPARING TO HANDLE
RUSH OF CHRISTMAS MAIL
Postmaster Thornton Receives Instruc-
tions From Department as TO In
crease of Force During IolIduys.

Authority TO use c%t,aordinary
measures to insure the prompt dis
patch and delivery of mall during the
Christmas season has been received by
postmaster Hay T. Thornton. Tile
local office has already taken many
precautionary measures to handle the
great volume OF business, and other.
VIII be put into effect from time To
time.
Last year. through The intelligent
direction ana enthusiastic co-opera
lion of all connected with the postal
service. the Office handled the largest
quantity ,.ot mail In its history. I; is
cNpectedNthat the volume of business
ms year VIII greatly exceed anything
,,, known. and Postmaster
thornton and his corps Of workers are
going 70 do all they can To deliver
every piece or mail before th. close
OF Christmas Day.
iatrons are vitality Interested in re-
cS'vinS their parcels OF, or before
,,c ' ,Mana pa!, ana every effort will
nc made TO accomplish this. placards
urging the public To mail parcels early
arc already being prepared and II 10
toRed mat III" people OF the city
NH cooperate with the postal ON.
I"oyes IN seeing that there is no con
sestioh. " this is done in every city
mere VIII he no disappointed ones on
Christmas Day.
Parcels may bear tho inscript,on
No' 10 &c Opened Until Christmas" or
words 10 the same effect. The time.
!iness oil gifts depends upon their be-
ing received OH or before Christina
DAY. ana early mailing will insure this.
whereas the practice of mailing pack
ages late In the hope that they vii,
reach their destination on Christmas
Day, Is likely to defeat it's own object
tnrouSh unavoidable delay due TO the
consequent congestion OF the mails.
POSTMASTER Thornton is instructed by
the Post-Oiiice Department that he is
justified in the employment of clerks
ana carriers for more than eight hours
daily during the emergency period. IL
~ is louhd necessary. He is requested
10 exercise careful! supervision, in order
that the time of the whole force NAV
be utilized to the best advantage
Substitutes may he employed to de-
lTer parcels where the bulk is too
much for the regular carrier. Vehicles
are not to be employed, but the use of
pushcarts. bicycles and motorcycles
equipped with baskets are authorized,
unless the area 10 be covered and the
size OF the parcels are too much for
this mode OF delivery. The delivery
force Is To be organized in such way
az to ADM: OF expansion from dag 20
day. as the growing business demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
STAMP TAXES MUST BE
PAID BY P0L|CY-HOLDER
Insurance Commissioner Butler Rules
That Agents May Not Pro-
vide Stamps.
CONJUNCTION MAN ASKS RULING
No Agent Allowed to Make Any lie.
bate or Concession Not Plainly
Stated in Policy Itsclf--Tax Is on
Policy, Not on Company.

IT Is not lawful for the agent OF n
nre insurance company TO pay out O.
ms own personal funds the cost OF the
WY 'aA stamps required by law T.
be aftxcd 10 fire Insurance policies.
Colonel Joseph Luton, State Insur-
me commissioners. yesterday gave a
ruling To that effect In response to :,
SPECIFIC request from Thomas u. Nc
Caleb. OF Covington, agent for tho
.rewark Fire Insurance Company, which
IS domesiicated In this state. The
ruling VIII be OF interest TO fire insur
ance agents throughout Virginia. The
question submitted by the Coring,on
agent is one that has given tho ire
insurance men some concern Seyera,
Inquiries OF the same character az that
TO which the Insurance commissioner
made response have been received from
different cities OF the State.
CONVICTION MAN
ASKS FOR RULING
In his communication, Mr.. Mct,aIeb
said:
Il Will write, to ask if. under the
AVS OF me state Of Virginia. agents
OF iiro insurance companies, should they
SO desire would be permitted 10 omi,
to charge assured with amount OF .spe
cinl war tax" In other words, can the
agent pay the same out of his own
POCKET without charging the amount
VI SUM lin 10 the ISSnreU9'
The ruling OF the insurance COM
missioner on the question Is MS fol-
lows:
The tax law recently enacted by
Congress provides that
Eaci: policy of insurance or other
instrument. by whatever name the game
may he called, by which insurance shall
De made or renewed upon property OF
any description (inciudlng rents or
protits). whether against peril by sea
or on inland waters. or by fire or light
Ming, or other peril. made by any per-
son. association or corporation, upon
the amount of premium charged. one
half Of ] cent OH each 81 or fractional
part thereof
TAX IS ON POLICY,
NOT on COMPANY
II understand that all of the fire in :
surancc companies in .his country are
taking the ground that the tax Is upon
the policy. and not upon the company,
and that II must be paid in each In
stance by the assured, l, therefore,
hold that II would be unlawful for an
agent OF an insurance company to pay
out or his own personal funds the cost
OF the stamps required by law to be
affixed TO fire Insurance. policies. 1t be-
Ing IL violation OF section 80 OF chap
ter = of the insurance law, which pro-
vides that .ts yst
'Noaycnt OF any insurance corpora
tion shall make any contract for in
surance or agreement as TO such con-
tract other than that. which Is plainly
expressed in the policy issued. No In
surance corporation, or agent thereof,
shall pay. or allow to offer to pay. or
allow as an lnducement to any person
to insure any rebate of'premiunY or any
special favor or advantage whatever in
the dividends to accrue thereon. or any
inducement whatever. not specified In
the policy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Caught with pns OF Chicken.

Dan Holloway. a young white man OF
Hcnrlco county, WAS sent on to the
grand jury on Il charge of chicken steal
ing after hearing yesterday morn
Ing before Magistrate r. j. puryear.
Iho suspicious of County Oificcr l.. s.
Beck were aroused Sunday morning,
when n d he met Holloway lugglne a LARGE
The officer investigated M once. Hoi.
loway's aunt. Mrs. Tucker Patterson,
living on Bowling Green Row, iLtnti-
arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Jailed for Selling 1ayuor.

with selling liquor without license
was vest cr;.ay fined 500 and costs,
sentenced To sixty days in Jail md
.nouths by Justice Crutchfic!d in the
Police Court Tile man hus been In
court several times before on similar
charges. and this accounted for the
neavy penalty. He VAS arrested, Sun
dnv night BY Policemen FILLER and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
SURVEYORS NAMED
Il. II. y. Myers Recommends Assistants
for Annexed Territory Mnps.

L. IT. d.. Myers, chief of surveying
parties for the annexed territory, re-
commended to the Administrative
Board yesterday the employment of J.
Henry walker as transit man of the
surveying force at n salary of SI25 q
month. and the appointment Of j. r.
Hill as level rodman. at salary of So
men was confirmed. taking effect in the
case of Walker from December 1, and
in the case of Hill yesterday.
rarity as Inspector In the Office Of the
City Engineer. to be assigned to work
in Barton Heights. at n salary of S2.o5
Il day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24

Edward Holt. S. II Bcaslcy and Dem
MS Dabney were each fined 50 and
costs in the Police Court YESTERDAY
on charge OF shooting craps IL, the
street they were arrested by Po-
licenCn Trayior and Hcrtsch
j. F.. Morton and W. T Thornton,
charged with rambling In the street.
were likewise fined s. and costs YES
terday. They were arrested by 70
flicemcn Jordon and Angel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Sixfx Daxs for stcnIinc Coal.

James Harris, ;colored. was yesterday
convicted Of the theft OF so cents worth
Of coal from the chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company In the Police Court
and sentenced to sixty days In jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Convict U. necnnturea.

police succeeded in recapturIng Wil-
liam Albcrts, alias Black Cat, a trusty
at the CITY Jail, who walked Off while
the Jail. He was returned to the Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Charged with stealing Clothes,

Henrico County. is In the County Jal
awaiting trial on the charge Of steal
ing suit of clothes and a pair d
lnborer, who worked with him on tf1
farm of l.. L.. Sherer. The trial is sl
for FRIDAY morning. Police Offlcer n
S. Angle made the arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
DI.ornerlr on cnr

Leon Noel yesterday was fined $40
and costs when arraigned before Jus
tice CrGtchfeld on a charge of being
disorderly ON n Westhnmpton car. He
WAS arrested by Policeman Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-24
Preparing budget OF Needs.

order yesterday directing the heads OF
the departments under It's control to
present to the board not later than
December Is an outline of their bud
get wants for 1915. The department.
heads are advised also TO include in
their statements any other recommen-
dati0ns that they may see fit to make"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Don
aarf Gnstn SdlmlOi, Gairo.

&mlinUcric. Iie oiicutlic9cu 8auteu
werOen ppn iraa56iiiDeA gll9ttctteH
erliDtct, obgleidj 0ieic mirflr9 welt
1rltcr 0cl ulo0erNci Nuumetltcr
BON GugldnO, IGtiMlaa0 IND ai@
glmerita 5uriidlte5cil, nAo iclplwer-
itdn0lid int0 auD oue Statucl, bic
mon IN Aegypten iicgt lran5olilHcr
@ccunit. Na5u mare 5ii bcaictien,
odb ole &a0l ror50liidcr Silo5aner
Clgtatl9 cuncH 9QNJ Bu.cl WelWmad
Der agDptiidget yllutraBgtDcr uetuu
Den tonnte, reHu tic iir5 H9. gero0e
bic Seate ausludtliL 0ic oil llaper-
ouldtcit, 2angociligieit uno va.
nalitat ul9cia5r 0aa Dodite lciitcil,
iUas ubcrbaHpt Ir8cHolpO III europa
Gaciitct wiro
sgf Scr &Aicl @ciirc5, ser mir
Jet illBoniparts bis 5ur aair.el.
g}ti-Nrlae lplaen ite9t uosb ein aRo-
niWclt oes @r0Benlpo5uinnS 0c5
leBicA utab9Gugi0en a9c0iOcs. 9ilS
Der Guc5taaal cingcUeibt mur0c
pdtc Der &gcoDc Ssuael iiG iclber
3u iibertrcficH. ST. luO alc clropdi.
hcn 5taotsoberbdltpter cuL uaO iAr
c6eu oicier erluncbicn @ditc licB CT
elgcHs 3iI 0ieicm 3pcdc eilich &ulait
banen 0os SdlcB, Oas iiir ole Stoi-
ierin Gugenie ge5out puroc, itauO
olf Der Sniel @cireb uu0 oicut i1ou
icit So6r5cbntcn olS @otcl po5u es
oaerlci llnbaten bat crfabren mill
len. Sn oieicm 3rauumenbange lei
cripd5ut, 0aB Ssmncl oomalS cine
Gper bel Dem beritbnlteiten lebenoeu
&onTpolliiten bei GerOi bcitellte, uuo
iiir a9Ii0a" cia !Sonprar BON uic ges
b6rtcr S556c 6c5a6ltc Bur glniiiibs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ais in Der @iiite bei SeliopoliS ooer
Scluun mo curopdiifbe Spetllanten
2on0 fir nidt5 getuuit ulo MN 500
tells, @iQen. Gbcater unO ollen lon-
itigen &limbinr gcgriuloet baben, tpie
man i6n in oen Seebdocrn Der gfor-
mon6ie finoet
CScqcn Wlittaq miro Oie @riide bon
@uluf in Ser Wlitte geoffnet, Inn oie
SHiifc ourh5ie6en 5u laiien gSenn
man lie nohber DieOer ihlieBt, nnD
sem 2onoOcrfebr freigiebt, fam man
0a Elm SHauipiel ie6en, oas litb peit
uc6r ais Die ausoefliigelteu ielti.
ncntalcn W}eloOrauien fir oa8 &ines
ma ciguen niirOe. Oie W}euge ser
StraBcnbabnen, 9liltonlobile aler
9lrt, 0orlmter Die bon ben eingcbos
renen 5rauen olS Snunibus 6enitBs
ten uno oidt beiebten @ielSfarrel.
scr 2alt- iuo Heitfomele, @iel ino
@feroe, Der 5uBgdn1er uQer 9laiien
mo oner Trahten, bat iih cine quite
bol6e Stin0c lang uuf beioen
2]rildcnenocn angeitaiit uno itr6nit
MN foit Wie I'M g9ettlalf pl0tlid
bon bciOel Soften nod Ser bis6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ner ourd sic E6otiot6e, 0oB IN
Gciiarabici ollc 9leubautcH Set Gi.
ienbabncn ourh 0euti6e glniieoun-
gen 9ele9t lcieli Ser natinnaliitilhe
9bgcorouete uerlauaic BON ser 9icac.
rung Dob lie oieient @or0ringeu 0cS
GcltldtbunlS init aeleblihen DAttclu
cit9eaentrctc &S ici cine 2eberS.
frage 0cs rlliiiidcn @olfes in0 be-
lonocrS IN sen @ebieicn. IN oenen
iicl ood NIT gr0Bter gso6rihciulid5-
felt 0ic fommcn0cn lrieacriAen Gr.
ei9nliie oblpielen ruinoen gll oieier
Stellc Der 9e0c murOc elm 3ipilhen.
INF lallt, Der 0gu 9lbacor0uetea ON.
rcaeu mollte, iib audl iiber 0as
Gcutldltbun IN Sen GiticCpronin32n
5il dnBeru Gieien hattc ncrr Qu.
riibtcpStD 0ie Srriu0ihtcit, cine
quite 3e1nr nisyttelIer Iort lebt,
ipie er iaate Elm Glnncut ron goel-
leutCH 0as BON iebcr 0cm lhrone ere
aebcu mar mo infolgcoeilen beltaH-
Sen feline @eiorauiiic oab jemols in
Dem &erbaltniB Scr 0itiecprnpin3en
su Sem 9ieiA cine gcn0erlHa entire
ten fonnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

berlun ais CT in @irflidfeit lit
gSobridcinGG mar mir iein glnblid
bel 9llt.aoiro I'M GeOdbtniB geblie-
ben, mo cr aqer0ings ebenio brett
poer breiter lit ais Der H9ein bel
Sinacn. NHt Dem Nliiiiilippi bel Ct.
SouiS fam CT iih aber audi bier liht
pergleiHen, mdbren0 es nnOere Stels
len in ieinen 2ouie gicbt, no cr iidJ
lccnglci1 per6reitert, mo mieOeriml
onoere, tpo er ii1 81 elmer recbt ibnla-
len @aiieritraBe 5iiianmen5ie5t 9ln
oen D1iiiiiiippi purOe id errlnert,
ols idb auf ser Sniel @eireb am
titer 0eS StromeS entlongipa5ierte.
gSenn man nat Sii0 ct. 2ouis 9ebt
lIn0 iicb am llfer OeS Stromes b0lt,
9elongt man bnlO an cine ieltlnne
yiie0erluiiung BON io5tiageu anlpbi.
biidlen 3eitgenoIien. SIilf urolten,
1ol6 bern1oridten groBen uno fleiueu
&d6neu ole nit Siittenboitten ans
ailtenbrcttern uu0 Sodlciucpono,
sSlcAplattel bon @etrolelnfonncn
llno dbnlic6ent wo6lieilem MfuteriuI
mobnIim acnadt iinO, borien bier
Elm boar bunoert uno nielleiAt tails
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ibnen uie in i6rcn 9cbci 70 6errlib
er3ougeu lit mie iii 0es G6nigs 9iod
itno 0aB lie nit 6eiBcr 5cbniuAt'm
ibre SolOoten5eit 3urid0cn.cn wer
BEN mcnn tie cinndl 5u alt 5um
Dientc geuor0en iiu0
gIllc itroben BON @enriitblidfeit,
gebagen rn0 2ebensluit. Sie eiieu
glt tnO trinfeu gut Dobcn ourg i6re
geb0rige 9lodtrilbe, meroen nit Dem
eiaeutIideu 0iIitdroienite niAt mebr
gequdlt, ais geruoe notbig iit Inn
0aS eirunal aelerrlte Sun0perf nidt
3u perlerneL imo Dertreibeu lcb sic
gal5c iibrige 3eit, ais ob ibr Ncgi-
melt Elm Iitrn- un0 SportDcreln
mare 90 oft man an oem &olerneu.
bof 0oriiberfonimt iie9t man iie bel
SSlBbdl Sai5ic5en. Mcttlauicl
9tingen, Springen, StcinitoBen Bal
tenuericn mo dbnliben &ergnii.
gungcn, itn0 0as bctrei6cu iic init
all Dem gifer. oen mon iol6cn
SpuOell 3ll6pllelOeN pleqt, one lll0H
uidt ans DeroonlInter Bilidt uno
Saul0igieit iouoern 5um 3citpers
treib mo Geraiiigen iibt Ginen 9ori
nittiag babe ib einc cause Stlnoe
lang 5ugeicben iDie iic iid) int Gan3rn
iibten, Deritebt iirb, nitt i'm &o8cr
ooer I'M Inngo ionocrn IN cmcnt
id6otfii1en Ioii5, lpobei sic 6lBe
trtppeln imO oie 9f6ddeu ilicacu mic
in irgeno einen @alctt un0 po3u
Gin 0n0eliadpiciier oMiipielt mas.
reH0 bic Oilijiere crnit5ait oabci.
iiscn 8uihancn nno ie0cW cin5elncn
Gdn5er icinc glotc ciutrogen.
gLuoercu 3citDcrtreib icbetuen iil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16


Syd modte nid)t in 9[eggpten pobs
len. 0o3u lit mir 0os &ano 81 tlo1,
81 itonbig 8it grell ionng, 81 gut
ooer 81 ldle6t ougebalit, ie nadOenI
mon ouf Der i6mor5en@rOe oes ange.
i6mennten uno betpdnerten ooer olt
Der rotben grOe Scr gSiiite lpa5ierelI
gebt, 0u8u iinr mir bic @unuobner
gu i9nlBig, Oa5u riebt es 81 i9ledt
III ibren @aiien uno @1ulern, oa3lI
enoli9 giebt es fir meinen @eiHmud
gu menig 9erge unO gSdloer. 0ie
Serge iaugen freilicb an, 100 Die Siio-
lpise Oes Deltas nit &airo enoet.
Se5r impoiont ieben lie au6 aus,
beionoers an re1ten gdlufer, no lie
mobi 3meibunoert N3eter iait ienf-
rcdt anitei9en aber es iinO nodte,
toble, glii5en0e gSiiitenberge, allf oe-
men fein @rasb0lmAeH, gei8meige
oenn Elm 8dum gc0ei6t Scr eiltg
norii6erfa6renoe 9leiienoe glaubt
aller0ingS mitlutter ehpos BON einenl
SSaloc III ieben mo ipridt gerul
ellt5iidt bon %almenwdl0erH ODER be-
lbei0ener ln0 crbdbener bon %ol-
menbainen 9l6er ebcnioglt f0nnte
mon BEL inns 0a5cim bon 9lpiel- oOcr
Smetiaenpdloeru iprecben, oenn mic
ole Deimiihen Sbltbdune iinO audj
oieic 0attelpalmcn ielbitoerit0n0lid)
bon Den 9auern ongepilau5t, mo
6pii1cn ibnen pddit @etreiOe, Sc
miiic ooer Slice.
Diein Croft lit Ser g1il. Gas lit Elm
ltottli6er @eiea, Der iit6 ie6enlaiien
ionn Sn Der Grinneruig trng Id
l5n aueroings Itattli@er nit NH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

0jeacu Bic HeutdicM &ploniiten in
SHorARlaEo
IN ser Girna Bat oer 9lbgeoronete
&uriidIicluitlM cine 9eOc gebaltcn
0ie Ialpcra 9lniAuloiNingcn gcaen oie
NolQniicn oeutibcr 9lsltemning cnt
bielt. 1abei peroient berporge9obeu
3it pcroen, oaB oieier gIb0eoroncte
friher lit 9'cFor bien nur init Den
5iinmcn ser ~ pcn Slnreoler Elm
Man0oi sulica Bat glls gaA5 be.
M tuoiSaeiI1rliM criActtt cS
c.rn 9Suriihfeptid ooB Die Ecut
idlcn nod mic por dr ihrer Nlutter
ipracbc feil6dltcli; io b1ttc ont einer
To6rt Sic ct III aHilchcr GiqcnlhaTt
iibcr 9ono modem mnBtc sic 6rancit
scr &onGoltcr itur 0cutid INIT lbm
ner6on0cln fonncn 9loh ielner 9lns
fidlt fiibrt 0ic5 bei Der fololioleu &er.
me6rima 0cr 0eutl.Gen gepoltcrutl
in ollen @ouuerneMents ocs g9elteN5
nidDt mir 3u ciuer allnldHlaen Gttn
pntiou ionoern cS oroht ioaor Elm
llebcrQouQ 0eS geiantnten @elibes IN
0eittIMe &Gn0c Cic Aqadlt Scr Oeut.
ibcu 9lniieoler feunjeidnete Ser 9leo