davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
"COD HELP herr"
CRIES MRS. DURYEA
Mother of Murdered Won
an Near Collapse at
News of Arrest.

Iron stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Freeport, July S.-"If the woman is
innocent, God help her; if she is guilty.
God help her. too. | wonder il she
thought of the beautiful home she
has broken up"
With tears in her eyes and 4 voice
shaking with emotion. Mrs. Jennie
Duryea, mother Of the murdered
woman, spoke pityingly Of Mrs. Edwin
Carman 10 reporter for The Tribune
when he called at the Bailey home in
Hampstead, and told her of the arrest
Of the physicians wife.
Mrs. Duryea was sitting in the liv
ing room of the Bailey home. 1903
William St. talking 20 William d.
Bailey, husband OF the murdered
woman. Like Mrs. Duryca, Mr.. Bailey
was in highly emotional state. When
asked if he had anything to say. he
said half sobbing:
81 agree with Mrs. Duryca."
Prom the first" Mrs. Duryea went
on, sobblng and crying. IL could not
conceive why any one should have
killed my daughter. Mrs. Carman did
not know her. She admitted that when
she looked at my daughter at the
morgue here.
Prom the first | have thought that
the murder was the act Of a Jealous
woman, and not the act Of a man. Ii IL
had been man il would have been the
doctor who would have been shot.
Mrs. Bailey was pretty. She looked
so young. in fact. that few people be-
lievcd that she was Msdeline's mother.
She looked almost rs young a. Made
line herself"
"All along we thought the shooting
would be brought TO this climax" Mr..
Bailey broke in. ave are sorry, Of
course. that Mrs. Carman WAS arrest
ed hut Mrs Bnilcy'x good friends in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SEEKS FREEP0RT SLEUTH
Burns Man After One Said to
Have Been Hired There.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Danbury. Conn, July s.-A Burns
detective has been searching here to-
day for trace of man known as
Bud" Anderson, who is supposed 10
b. wanted in connection with the in
vestigation of the murder OF Mrs
Louise D. Bailey, at Freeport, Long
Island.
Anderson is said to have lived IN
this city temporarily few years ago
and 10 have played in scmi-profes-
sional ball team here. He came here
from New York. What reason there
is 20 suspect that he might be in this
locality has not been disclosed.
Anderson is said % have returned
To New York after leaving here ana
70 have become cabaret player and
subsequently private detective. In
the latter capacity he is said to have
been hired by someone TO work in
rGeeport recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

self present during the conversations
YOU had with Mrs. Carman at your
Office? A. No.
Q.-Where there any dictographs fit
ed up in the Office. A.-ies; there
were three.
Q.-Were any Of the employees of the
company listening 10 your converse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

W6cn Coroner Gordon Norton called
al, "Flwood T. Bardes' through the
lacked courtroom in police headqus,-
tors here at l1:10 this morning hardly
heH a dozen persons in the room sus-
pected that the testimony OF the unoo-
,rusive looking young man VINO was
sbuGlinc nervously forward TO the VII.
Moss chair would cause the arrest OF
Nrs Carman on the charge OF murder
yi.hin a few hours. The buzz OF con-
versation continued as Bardes took ms
eat. Little attention was paid to ms
csrl-, examination. Nothing OF lmpor-
tsnre was expected from him, and a
dozen spectators fought their way out
TO get breath of air or smoke
Put District Attorney Smlth soon
changed the attitude of ms heareis'
Within a few minutes he was INTO the
hear Of Bardes's story. .u,L1
Then came the question: men
,ou locked over on the lawn of the
Carman house what did you see, I'm,
mediately after you heard the sho'
fred?" >, ,h. .
The answer. "A woman, Drought
silence. omlnous, eXpectant.
The little hearing room was crowded
with women. gayly dressed. They mao
been enjoying the proceedings as they
might a play. They had murmureo
criticisms of the witnesses, OF DR.. Car
msn. of the District Attorney, OF the
Sheriff. of the coroner. of any one VINO
fannened 20 attract attention. Appar-
cntly they had never thought OF the
feasibility that the inquest might re-
suit in the arrest of woman they
knew on a charge which, If proved
meant death.
All Laughter Ceases.
Bardes's testimony drove all this
home to them. There was no more
laughter. Women and men leaned for
ward with grave faces, intent on eaten
ing every word the witness uttered.
Pardes. whose conscience had trou-
bled him. and who decided TO tell wha'
he saw on the night of Mrs. Bailey
murder only after his spiritual adviser
had told him it was his duty TO 90 so
was still a reluctant witness. Through
out the brief time he took in telling
bis atory il was evident the man real
ized that upon his words might depend
the life or death Of Mrs. Carmsn.
He IS about five feet six inches II
height and weighs as much as Ia
rounds. He is clean shaven and II
very dark. His Ease in repose IS serl
Gus His voice as ne lold ms SUI )
was firm and even, but low. lie Wa'
dressed in a suit Of very dark blue.
Under the District Attorneys ques
,ioning Bardes painted this picture o
the woman ne saw walk calmly from
opposite DR.. Carman's Office on tn
Carman lawn TO the rear immedlatel.
after the firing Of the shot which kllle'
Mrs. Bailey:
"She was a woman five feet sever
inches in height, weighed $50 o. per
haps $50 pounds, was dressed in Ugh
waist and a very dark skirt and ha
light hair"
There was not a person in the court
room who did not connect this descrip
ton with that of Mrs. Florence Car
man.
Bsrdes ventured no opinion concern
ing the identity Of the woman. He wa
no. pressed on this point. The Distric
Attorney was gratihed, and, addressing
the coroner, said:
"The state is satisfied with the wit
nesses il has presented here and then
testimony. The state. rests. II vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BAROES TOLD LANDLADY

IRON a stan CorcSl ondcnt.
Freeport, July s.-Mrs. Nellie Girkin,
who kceps rooming house on Bedon
ST.. where Ewell +. Bardes has lived for
the last eight weeks. said Bsrdes con-
fided to her last Sunday that he had a
heavy load on his mind which he would
like TO take OF by telling her.
Bardcs accompanied Mrs. Girsin 10
Greenfield Cemetery, whore she had
gone to visit the grave of her mother.
"We walked over to the grave OF Mrs.
Bailey" Mrs. Girkin said, "and while
looking nj the flowers on il Bsrdes
walked away. Tears were in his eyes
and when asked him what was the
matter he said: oh. It's shout what /
wanted TO tell YOU Monday night he
told me the whole story OF what he had
seen the night Mrs. Bailey was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
LITTLE CARMAN GIRL SAYS
ATTORNEY COACHED HER

O. Now. didn't he tell YOU to say
that YOU were sitting in p pig chair IN
the dining room u"iii the shot was
fred if YOU were called as witness
The chili would not answer. She
hesitated. started 10 say mo" and then
said nothing. Smith repeated the ques-
ton and again she hesitated. Again
he repeated il. and this time sternly.
The child's eyes grew larger and larger
as she looked at the inquisltor. Inen
she answered.:
Eyes: he told me 10 say that.
O.-Now, If your mother were 20 say
that you were in bed, If she were TO
tell you that you were lying in bed'
then. instead of sitting in the big char
in the dining room. what would you
say? Al would say yes.
O.-Thcn you were in bed? A.-No;
! was in the chair.
Q.-But if your mother said you were
in bed? Al was in the chair.
Q.-Then she would be wrong A
| was in the chair.
Q.--When did you talk with Mr..
Levy? Sunday.
Q.-What did you do after you heard
the shot? Al started upstairs.
Q.-Whom did you see? Al saw
my mother.
Where was she? A. She was in
her room. She had on nightgown ana
kmono and slippers.
Parents Advised Nothing.
Gid your father tell you TO say
that YOU were in the chair? A.-No.
G. Did your mother tell you to say
that? A. No.
g. Did any one, except Mr.. Levy
A. No
O.. What were you doing in the
chair? A. Sitting there.
Q.-And it was dark? A.-Almost
dark.
O.-And YOU were all alone no one
else in the room? Al was alone
O. What were you doing? A.
Looking out Of the window.
Q.-And Won had rather sit there IN
the dark all ny yourself with no one
to talk to than go upstairs where there
were people or out on the porch or
somewhere to play? Al was sit
ting in the chair.
O.-Havc YOU seen your mother since
the next Gay after the shooting! \.
No. sir: ! haven't seen mommcr.
Odd Mr.. Levy ask you TO sign a
paper? A-No, sir.
Where have you been since the
shooting? Al have been away.
When Dr. Edwin Carman left the in
Quest to-day a reporter for The Trlb-
une walked with him 20 his house. He
discussed the situation freely.
81 think the District Attorney did
not treat my little girl quite fairly on
the stand he said. ale left the i'm
preston that some one, Levy, had told
her what to say. Now, Levy did not
coach her. He saw her and questioned
her. but she was never told what TO say
in reply to the questions that might be
asked her. As matter OF fact, she
was in that arm chair in the dining
room when the shot was fred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

little Elizabeth. who had watched the
proceedings with open mouth, suddenly
ran forward and. throwing her arms
around Sheriff Petitt's knees called out
between her sobs, "Mr. Petit, when
are you going to bring my mommer
back"
Officers in Tears.
The Sheriff broke down. He wept
As he patted the child's head and could
sew nothing. Norton, the District At
torney. wept openly and Weeks could
not hide his tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

this city were fully determined to con-
tinue to press the matter until every
yestige of suspicion had been removed
from any one brought under suspicion.
We are doubly sorry that Mrs. Car
man has been arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

tions? Al do not know; there may
have been.
The witness explained that their
dealings we're confidential. 1t had peer
agreed. at Mrs. Carman's request, that
all correspondence should be returned
al the close of the deal. The letter she
mad written, he said, had been re-
turned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
IN DEFENSE OF BOXING.
Chicago Tribune Says There Are Many
Things Worse.

The editorial writer on the Chicago
Tribune evidently has been n boxing
ian some time or other the following
printed on Sunday would indicate:
Citizens of Wisconsin described rs
educational and religious leaders, seek
the repeal of the law which permits
regulated boxing matches. The idea
persists that boxing in itself is bad 1t
requires endurance. courage, skill,
strength, sound heart. good lungs
agility, and a beautiful generalization
of muscles These things are all good
Is, then, the demonstration and use of
them bad?
They are the attributes of sound
manhood. They are the qualities which
added to intelligence count elsewhere
than in the ring. They are dependent
on clean living and hard work They
cannot exist either in sloth or vice.
They can endure hard knocks. hut not
soft living. They can go with brutal
lily. but they cannot survive licentiOus-
ness or intempcrance
The qualities which boxing demands
are admirable. Boxers and promoters
of Prize fights have knack of not be-
ing admirable. but the influence which
this sport has upon boys and young
men Is not to he discarded as vicious.
Ideals of physical perfection and
courage are valuable. The most intel
hgent people cherish them. Hard
knocks are not demoralizing. There are
worse things than boxing. Kelly pool
Is one-to name a pdstmc which also
appeals To young men.
society gets many a worse rap and
oors not heed II than 1t gets when the
LETT glove OF clean limbed boxer
hnds The nose of an opponent or when
his right crosses To the jaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11
IMPROVE STATE
GIRLS SCHOOL
Improvements win 1 Be Recon-
mendsd by .SpeciaI. Commission

patrolt. Mich. April ll.-Far- reach
mo changes i'm the methods of carin1
Cor inmates i'm the state Industrial
home for girls i'm Adrian, with a view
IN nlacing IL among the best institu-
firms of the kind in the country, are
the objects of n movement started bj
Indge Henry :. Hubert, in charge of
the myenile division Of the probate
court. who induced Governor Ferris
ia appoint a special commission Tor
that purpose.
The commission, after gathering nee
sssaty data from industrial homes
throughout the country, will meet in
Lansing April %, when it viii RECON-
mend improvements To Governor Fer
ris The commissions suggestions Will
next be resolved into a Legislative bill
and introduced for passage at the next
session Of the legislature.
Conserving Future Mothers.
"rhe work OF the commission am
nointed by Governor Ferris concerns
the thousands Of future mothers. who.
i'm their tender years, have gone wrong
and have been committed To the indus
,rial home" said Judge Hubert Tues
day. The Judge was invited by Coy
error Ferris 10 attend the commission
er's meeting.
"Thc Investigations carried on by
the commission are not meant To be
an attack ON the present management
of the Industrial home. Mrs. Johnson,
thc SUPERINTENDENT, is no better, per-
hans. bat at the same time no worse
than superintendents of other institu-
lions for hayward girls. The system
under which Mrs. Johnson Is working
however is Anticipated and they need
radical reform
ON my letter 10 Governor Ferris ]
rointed out that, for instance, girls are
discharged from one industrial home
only Ia return To th" very environ
,ncnts which had worked their ruin
originally This is a grave mistake.
What is the use of keeping girls in
the home if, after spending months
and even years there, they are permit
ted to go back into the breeding places
Of evil"
"lncorrioibles" Are Refused.
Among several cases OF that kind,
| cited 90 the governor one that came
to my attention recently. The girl was
discharged from Adrian and two weeks
later appeared in my court for an Of
fcpsc similar To the one which had sent
her to the home.
Another complaint IN my letter was
that the management refused in many
cases to accept girls on the ground
that they were incorrigihlc Well,
what is the home for il not To handle
such girls? II may prove eXpedient,
Of course, To separate the incorrigiDle
from the milder ones but | am of the
opnion that no girl is too incorrigible
To be taken care of in Adrian.
Still another suggestion that made
to Governor Ferris was that feeble
minded girls be kept out of tie indus
irial homt. Girls of that character re-
quire a different sort of treatment, and
they should go. think, to a separate
institution. But investigation by a spe-
cia commission, with DR.. Jarrett az
its head. showed recently that 80 per
cent of the inmates i'm Adrian are fee-
ble-minded"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

Money that isn't out ut interest and
NCRkiNG Is not doing the owner
much good. Money deposited with us
WORKS and draws interest from the
10 puy home. a savings account with
us VIII help you and If YOU haven't
AL the money YOU need, we'll loan you
the balance.-The Copper Country
building q Loan Association. calumet,
Mlch.-A acknowledgements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

The Italian peasants hang strings Of
"''A around the necks of their babies
To assist them in teething.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-11

me iaboring classes of Seville live
principally On vegetables. with occa-
s'ohally bread and little dried fish
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Sin mertluiirOigeS tSrlr6uil nun uun
1870.

Ssie Ser 3ufaa ipicleu fonh Oo,
fiir n6c5te c5 Gin &ciipicl cr5dblcn.
0os nanhen ani oheraldubiidle @e
oaNteil Ugingen fGnutc. nn0 i'll cIacW
9tomou mohl ais all5n gemodt be-
latbelt piir0c. lllH Suli 1870. nuf
0gm Sediel0 laa idl nit SonomeAr.
lcftuaht ", Ger 9idhbarfompa1nic III
elner @oraac julanuncn. Cos 9radlie
ANS udbcr illO mir ucrcinbartcl.
oaB ie0er bic Giterl 0cs oHocl pegs
itdnoi8t ipcnu Sem ciipos SnloBca
ioAie, @icr3i ii6crAab jcoer oem an
0ercn ciuen GrieiumiuIa9 NIT Der
Snrcnc oer Glrecn inl0 einen leerca
Wrieibodcg Narin. gIH g. glnqHlt
mo betuHntiid inI S8olO bon ,Sroih~
weilcr nlleo Observation-Disclosures
iit beruerfa idl aui cinmal 0aB ia
2cutunnt " Oiht ng6cu mir ir Der
Tulerlinie lieat %cln 0arduf traf
i'm Elm @SreaiMuB Scr aber nur
Dos g0l0egc Y oui 0cnl @elni pcrs
beulte i'm ielbit GAR uidt beihd0iatc.
0ieies pcrAeulie Y mar uohl scr glll.
laf bob aerooe Sentltdnt V. pom
RcBilnclt ueliiHpit mllr0e. eUcn @e'
fon0eneairGnsprrt naN sQliinMcn 5u
6riMeu. stunt beFom cr riNe W1enge
&rieie init 5ur @cioralmg. Sd botte
o9ue &entItlliB OoDOn mcine 9e6pHS
mclolnna Scr 6el0poii iioergeben gStc
iehr Derrruiloertc man iin Damn 0er
mlr 0aheiili oils pic @tl0ipoit einen
pon mciner Non0 o0reiiirten 9rief
Hrodte, Der nidt ent6ielt ols leeres
Eopier. Sc1 hnbc n fcine 5ueite
sloreiie me6r ii5erpebea mar ii6cr
hanpt nic1t mebr ua1er nit inn 3u
iamncn in g}emeoungSfricd fonMt
ia 0er Sciitu0it niht lcitt iiber oen
@ompo1ric6creiat 6inoiS. 9ln x.
Geienlecr nber, ais 0us Natoiaon 70
8ltiaianieugelc5mol5ci nor, ooB oae
Gffliicre NIT gnena6mc 6es StobeS
in cincm flciren Simmer n09tiateA
lag ib na6ea N aili Dem Stro6 un0
pa laac i'd 8n ibnl NeBt iuil( ih
nur leAeu, manu- mir eulnicl 0ruu
fonniel beriiedeu tfpN mir inns Ia
Rci0a nift 9In0cren 2lohniitioas ta.
men mir NJ 5tirnlnii ne6cHeindn-
Der GiNcr 10 bibia lpie oer an0ere,
uarca itiinni1 lDeit porgaprclli uit
nur eiu SolbOuten0 bon Der 9lnmr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Nduier 5erit6rt ipcr0en iollten. sIllc
ilpAea uacl @atis, g5agen poll pauss
raib mo &iebber0ei itrontcn IN bic
@taot luio brcdjteu Ocii critel &diic9
crllter StimHun0 nlit Die @cuolfe.
rlng bon sEuriS idric ,,&erratB J" cs
cniitano eme Spioneuriederc, bic
w yoIerci aisartete. lIebera0 nit.
terte man 4reuBen ie0c Sonlpe, bic
glBcN05 iiu) bclDegte. pur0c Jtni
giatii8nal Gcneral ErocAM oeg
Noumanoaat bon 4oris, ulir0c iiIr
eincn @pion 6eholicD bis en0licB
oieie Sollbeit aa ibrer ei9cacH 3lped
ioIiBfcit ciHihlief Jhr menigc 8iir.
gcr 6atica bic gelagcru1 uoralls
iabcHo, iA reididl ucrpropidAiicrt.
}l Geailtn Der Slodaoe golf Is lIod
Gls @paB oer Sebcmet III Oic @doen
oe Observation-Disclosures 8t gcben
mit Bpl0 5l 3ohleiI iN0 III bpdhe
poaiea NrolNlcl o5pllo9ren Ulon
9a1 &giellid,alicn iult GeIa8erinlas
eign~ nnO nadic iidl i6er bic 9Sreit
Zen, 0ie 0rnuBcH uor Der @to0t Ill
idledicn Guariicreu Iageu lltiiia.
Tud Das 6orte 6nl0 aui Sans plos
lidl ncrIie nlal 0ab bite SaDan5mit
tel3untOr dpBair6Gittgu mgr aan5
Aaris itlir5tc lid oui 0ic 2d0aa 0ic
@eHclHDc 9eD6rotn iibcriabnen
idjlcBlia) Die glnfiiAt iibcr nic &er
tecilul9. un0 5leiid nlo @rot dab
KS lnt 10 6cinnaten lloinca 9lotios
Nel @a]pH ini ai0pciuher iUnrcn Die
S3seiie alf oas 2rcila.te aeltieaeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
goIEsmirt6idaftIidleg ana NnIaarien

f~'N+f ~tNt+ @vlNiN N*'eJ~| Wv 0'"+S~+t~"'
Ser buIgoriiMc Siuat fontntt lei.
ncl @crpfIidtingen bic Ct bein gl6-
ihluB oeridlieOcner Staotsenlei6cn
cingegongen iii rc8elindBig nah
Die Summc, ncidJe ilr bic 9lmortis
firing ua0 &eraniung Der Staots.
onlcibcn ans Den Sotren 1902. 1904
un0 1907 I'M 3iUeiten Sulbiobr 1914
i0llig iit milr0e bercits inn Nloi uno
Suni leBten Sa6res bei Der 9ondiie
oe gnrls g. 'GapS 9aS III Edrs poll.
itGn0ig ein6c5o6li Sollte INN Scr
Soil portonnea OaB frer0e S'an-
fem, sic mif 0er 9lusin6lltlg Scr idl-
liacn Coupons bctr0Nt lin0 Die Gin.
loiuua Uaruaigcru o0er oc oerloItcn
Gbligationcn Der obcHgenunnicn 9lN.
leihen nid)t bonorirca Doller 10 ilt
oicS 0em .QRaadcl On &ro0iiioNeli ju'
5ldc5reibeH, lpeld9e 6ie Euriier Nant
oen bctteiieHoeu &Wl0iniiihtc1 i'm
gNSiaHo meacA oee elropGiiden
aricaes nidlt rebt5citig aRociicn
fopate GuIHit MN oernriige s. "
Deruie0cn lUer0en lHb ser DieiiIt Der
bllaoriiAcu sInlciben oagc St5rlui1
mcitcr iunltiouirea torit ID fat oia
Iirefton Der bilIAeriiden Shoots
idlul0en bei ser QenoHntrH &auf be-
rets Sdritte sciran luu Die n6thi.
gen Suiumeu an oea hctreifeHOen
3o5lnuAstellen ouSnlhdifcn NcNn
fornit 9lcidl oas inan5iella @cenb
rcu bci Oieica NnlaiAml in's rlc5t8e
@elciie mas nancHlid5 Eel ser 0e'
Gcum0ytIQea ciiropliid6en Ariiis puT
Mmltiafeif III 6enn nli 0ieie @eiie
miro Ocr &reoH @nldarlcns nid)t MIR
feline GinbnBc crleiocn iouoern no9
aebobcu per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

9fuBIono, OoS Gcltihlono ploBIid
ongreifen iollic. ga EoriS ncbt be-
idoiien UlIroc, glaubtc mart Ole
Ieutiben bdtten feiHen Nfut1 o0er
feiuc iHwcre 9lrtiacrie; fur5unL
Bolt mo &eaierlmg benabulen iict
0omaIs, pic iie nlA beite luieOer
tbun glber mal bate iiN geirrt NM
Dic in oieiem 4riege mar eS OonIoIS
oc idmere 9lrtiaerie, bic pIoBliG
lire @eidoiie ouf bic ciugeidlloHene
Staot mari. 9lm 5. sScluar feIcn
rings Inn &aris bon ocu 8ottcrici
Die Y3astcu 9Gume. Str1udlcr nn0
9retterpGuoe. Die lie bis Oo5in Oen
Eariier perborgcu butteu lmO aus
bltuocrteu Sdlin6en brillten 0ic
Hobre Der ciiercu (SriiBe In oie aili
aeidredte Staot Gic &uriicr Sorts
luoren Dollitdn0ia iibcrraidt. Tic
iron5oiiiAen aanoniere ucrfrohen
iid III ser eriten gInait III Sic Goic.
nutici in0 uerlueiaerteu ben Iicnlt
at Oeil @eidliiBel. Binnel 3mci Stun
0en id3iuicg 0nS Itarfc Sort 0Siiu
nit ieineu 81 @ei1iiBen, pon 2S
oeutihen aanoncn 6eiiegt. &on Sic.
fem Gage on wnrien Die Oeutihen
@atterieu tdglidl eima 5000 3eufucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

SmTc5cnbcr erreiHten iie eine So5e.
Die gerooc5u pbontaitiid oHumtbct.
Sin @hm0 Sdinteu ooer gSurit
foitctc 20 ST., cine Sans so ST.,
Nii6uer ooer Auuiuhcn 40 Sr. pro
Stiid5 1 Gi foiiete | 81. m0 es mar
Gin Slid. iibcr1aIpt Gins 3iI craat.
tern. 6riid5c @emiiie mdren cbcnio
icIten mie t9cucr oobei puaiei III
oen @artcu Dor @ariS slrtiidodeu.
Gnoiuien ino 0eraleitbcn, sic uuslos
Derfomen. Ginige bal60crbunAerte
Seute iHlideH iitb trob oer orobeloen
@eme6rc DER &reilBen aus 0eu
Roucu mo raiiten enliacs @riiu.
5eus 5iiamncu moroui lie id3nea jr,
riidliefGl. Niuter ser lImpalung
uarieten idcn @alDlcr bic ibnen 0ic
gulie iir billiacs @clo obnahmen
un0 ic tBener Ucrinititen gIls 9iin
Der im0 Rier0cilciio5 3u @noc ain.
gen faiuan SoInoe, @aBen mo 9latten
oran Dlc 3eitmgen bra6tcl tdglid
gic5epte iiir u9lnttcn In glrgln0cr~
NM, a6clomnus init @arotten~ 9luB
iolhcs @ilo l0or lit @crt6 aeitiegen.
cine quito Sel0nous foitcie 30 Gcut..
cine Hdite Oas 0raiio6c. Gos NOR
i'm Gc5cnlber. GroB0cn 6otie iid sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

ihoit butter mir 10 wcit uit fortgc-
riiien @cpobnt ooB|0ie @e9ner niht
itnu0hiclten luenn mir mn nit 4urs
rabacbriill onitiirftcn par lliht Gin,
NAL 0oS ScitenGepehr aiiigepilan3t
mor0en. Gicsmal ober mid Der SeinO
ridlt ionncri oIs UIr idou gaui uabe
ran iDoreL itan0 pl5sid cine
Qei@lOiirNc 9l6ibeiIlus ga. Iauter
itattliAe Seuie in idporSer llnis
form Sic ms init geiGlitcni eIcpe6r
crUorscicl, Nooelcn nu5urcHneL
mare poQilcr S9a0niiuu gcpeicH;
nlio 9lic0er" Nncllieucrl..
sGir bei0e hliebcn ncm cine @eile
iteban lno tonnten 0as ulbiq fblm
neil iib 0ie Sron3oicn niht oic 3eit
nabncit rid.id nn5uicgcu ion0erl
nur 10 bon bet @iiiie neg feuerlen
babel oas eiglue6r 10 hieltelt Dob lie
inns iumI69liM ireifeg foutten. Mud
iulierc @rilte idoiicn IN Der gluirc
guHa itiierabcla ioaii hdticu ia Sic
0rii6cI nur 10 pnr5cl aitiien Su
merlin lpuroc ibna oic Sadc all.
WShlica rnbelnem iul0 iic bc9obeu
iid dudl uis0rr 9tul piiiietl oie SUI
aeln tieicr lul0 id6 meH0e Mir6 sum
aancra0ea Der eipcn Smritt rehtS