davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

~ reg are under the aand of a strict
csn sorshl3
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
The Anderson Grocery

We dealers in rstass line of Groceries and Market Meats
We We give Special Attention to all Orders
and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

been completing my neglected educa-
tion," said one prominent business man
at the library. Il have sat up at
nights going over the history OF the
Napoleon wars. l have read nine ac-
counts of Waterloo have studied guide
books and Biographies, and now
begin to feel as though I could under
stand just what the campaign of the
Kaiser means"
Every cigar store and nigh beer sa-
loon has its amateur council Of war
and board of strategy. The man who
can't hold a steady job at a dollar a
day can point out just where the Kais-
er made his mistake, or why the Eng
lish lost the forts at Namur For once
baseball, even the National pennant
race, it losing its position in the pub
lie mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

prise or imagination to get an Allan
ia end" to the European war Too
many Atlanta folks have been in Eu-
rope and too many foreigners here
have relatives in the warning armies.
Cables from Paris tell of two At
lanta boys who have reached there to
join in the foreign legion of the
French army, composed of American
and other foreign residents of Paris IL
sympathy with the Tri-Color. They are
Paul and Kitten Rockwell, aged p AMI
"a. The former was reporter on
an Atlanta paper and the latter an
advertising salesman.
The Rockwell brothers left Atlanta
for Europe on August and reached
London and Paris safely.
Miss Cornelia Cooper, daughter OF
Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce, arrived
yesterday after a very uncomfortable
voyage from England With hundreds
of other girl tourists she was forced to
travel in the steerage, where the pas
sengers were packed in a way which
would have made sardine envious.
We sang all the way over and made
a lark of it," said Miss Cooper. We
danced with the peasant emigrants and
grumbled at the heat and the bad at
mosDhere We travelled at night with
all lights darkened and once we were
caught in a fog and had to tsop."
The Atlanta Carnegie library is be-
ing besieged by readers who want to
keep up with the war intelligentl5.
The big aliases and wall maps have
groups constantly pouring over them,
and books of history which cover past
European wars are in greater demand
than the supply can meet.
Since this war broke out l haze
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
The Book Season.

Are you fond of Bach, Mr.. Dubs p
Really, Mrs. De Sousa, very seldom
drink anything Buffalo Express.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
WISHED SHE
/ COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

coawnbia, Tenn.-"Many time, "
! says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
wished ( would die and be relieved
ut my suffering, from womanly troubles.
r coasld not get up, without pulling at
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most of The time. could not do my
.AoHsewoTk.
The least amount Of work fired me
cut. My head would swim, and would
tremAle for an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have TO go to bed. In fact,
ANN sound and well of all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
Aelps 10 make them strong. II acts with
aature-not against her. II is for the
sired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
rs II everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Efyou are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble. take Cardui. 1t will help you.
Al all druggists.
w-rs 70. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
ADVISORY Dspt.. Chattanooga, Tenn, for StfeISI
E4sfyaHnsfs1s On your case ana 54-paEs book, Home
TssnEms-A tar V~nsa." in plain wrapper NC. lS2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

COTTON: To Farmers and Business
Men of Sumter Co: Now that you will
have to hold Cotton for better prices
l am prepared to INSURE it againa'
fire in Oldest and best rated compan-
les and solicit your business.
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

already contributed $25 bale as a
toll of war, and that the cost to Geor-
gia has been $4,O0O,ooo.
I'VE must have immediate action"
Chairman Walker urged, "and unless
the farmers take action now the stu
alton will not be relieved. The toll
of war charged against the farmer is
figured on the basis of cotton sold at
13 cents before the war was declared,
and now selling at I cents"
Farmers cannot pay their debts or
the present price of cotton, ana
while our government is doing all in
its power to help us, We must realize
that we have got to get into the fight
and help ourselves"
Chairman Walker urged that at
least Is or 20 per cent. of the present
crop be disposed of and that by cur
failing next years crop and imposing
a Scent production tax on the sur
plus of 1914 and next years normal
crop, will restore prosperity through
out the South.
Washington sent assurances to the
bankers and farmers that an amend
ment will be offered to the Vreeland-
AldTich bill to admit state banks hay-
ing a capital of $4,000 or more, to the
federal reserve system. This will en-
able the small country banks to bor-
row money through the reserve banks
and in turn make loans to the farmer
on warehouse receipts for cotton as
collateral.
Another assurance sent out from
Washington is to the effect that there
is now, Or will be very soon, $15,000.-
900 available for the use of state
banks in Georgia to relieve the cotton
situation.
New York bankers sent to the con-
vention telegram declaring that
drafts drawn on cotton stored in ware
houses will be acceptable in New York.
This assurance came through a repre-
sentative of the National City bank,
the largest and one of the most infl1-
entail banks in the United States, and
is taken as an indication that other
eastern and northern banks will take
the same stand and the tense situation
will be relieved.
Fertilizer manufacturers of the state
who have accounts against the crop
will also aid in relieving the situation
by authorizing their banks to accept
as collateral on loans. Cotton turnei
over to them as collateral will not b.
taken from the control of the farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
gust 16, 1913. to-wit:

gust 16, 1913, to-wit:
An Act to amend Paragraph l, of
Section Is, of Article of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Georgia, regulat-
ing the salaries of the judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts by pro-
viding for the payment from the coun-
ty treasury of Bibb County to the judge
of the Superior Court of the circuit OF
which the said county is a part of adj
ditional compensation.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia
That Paragraph / of Section 13, OF
Article 6, of the Constitution of the
State Of Georgia, as amended by the
Act of the General Assembly approved
August 3, 1910, and duly ratified by
the people according to law, be anG
the same is hereby amended by insert
ing the word "Bibb" in the provisC
contained in said amendment, between
the. words the counties of" and the
word Chatham so that said pro.
viso so amended by this amendment
shall read as follows:
Provided, however, That the Coun.
ties of Ribb, Chatham, Fulton ant
Richmond, shall pay from their re.
spective treasures to the Superior
Court judges of the circuit of which
they are part, and the County of Full
ton to the judge of the Stone Mountain
Circuit, or the judge of such other cir.
cult as may hereafter be required tt
regularly preside therein for addi-
tional services rendered in the Supe
rior Court of Fulton County, sucl
sums as will with the salaries pait
each judge from the State Treasury
make a salary of 100000 per annun
to each Judge; and said payments are
declared to be a part of the cour
expenses of such counties, such pay
ments to be made to the judges now il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
office as we'll as their successors.

Office as well as their successors
Sec. 2, Be it further enacted Ina'
if this Constitutional amendment shail
be agreed to by two-thirds or he
members of the Genearl Assembly OF
each house. the same shall be enter
ed on each Journal, with the ayes anu
nays taken thereon, and the Governor
shall cause the amendment to be pub
lished in one or more of the neWspa-
pers in each Congressional District Tor
two months Immediately preceding the
next general election and the voters
thereat shall have written or printed
. on their ticket For ratification OF
Amendment to Paragraph l, Sectlon
! 10, Article 6, of the Constitution
| (providing for additional compensa'
ton of the Superior Court Judge IL
Bibb Superior Court or Against ratl-
fcation of Amendment to Paragraph l,
Section 10, Article 6, of the Constltu-
ton" against providing addluonal
compensation for the Superior Cour'
Judge in Bib Superior Court. as they
may choose, and if majority OF the
lectors qualified to vote for members OF
the next General Assembly voting
shall vote in favor of ratification, then
said amendment shall become par
of Article 6, Section 10, Paragraph l
of the Constitution of this State, anc
the Governor shall make proclamation
thereof.
Be it further enacted, That al
laws and parts of laws in conflict with
this Act, be, and the same are re-
pealed.
Now, therefore, I, John NJ. Slaton
Governor of said State, do issue TIL:
my proclamation, hereby declaring tina
the foregoing proposed amendment t
the Constitution is submitted for rat
ification or rejection to the voters o
the State qualified to vote for mem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
Fields First Need,

A priest was called upon to pray
over the barren fields of his parishion-
ers. He passed from one Enclosure to
another, and pronounced his benedic-
ton until he came to most unprom-
Using case. He surveyed the sterile
acres in despair. "Ah!" said he,
"brethren-no use to pray here-this
needs feFtilizing. San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
PRODUCTION TAX;
STRICT ECONOMY;
REDUCE ACREAGE
Such MEASURES ARE URGED
In Mastering the Cotton Sit
uatiCD.

| AmerlCuS bankers, mercnanIS anu
cotton representatives attending the
cotton convention held in Macon
Thursday are inclined to be optimistic
regarding the results attained and ex
press the hope that a solution to the
| vexed problem will be quickly found.
Expressions of opinion to this effect
were given here yesterday, and with
general cooperation with Georgia b.
other states it is believed that the
clouds of doubt and uncertainty will
quickly vanish.
To insure curtailment of next years
crop, the convention adopted a resolu-
ton urging creditors, when making
contracts with cotton farmers for ex-
tension of credit, to enter an agree
ment that the, farmer curtail his Grip
80 per cent IA 1915.
AS the means of giving the farmer
immediate relief, the convention adopt
ed a resolution calling on bankers,
merchants and other creditors to ad-
vance the necessary money to harvest
cotton, otherwise a large portion will
be lost in the fields and entail a great
loss.
Other resolutions advised farmers
not to sell at present prices whenever
possible; urges creditors to accept cot
ton from farmers to be credited on ac-
count of the farmer and when the
price advances the farmer will bene-
fit from the advance.
The convention also urged creditors
to make interest charges as low as
possible.
Other resolutions adopted were
That farmers use caution in harvest
ing this years crop so that it shall be
the highest grade and command high
est price.
That merchants and bankers ad-
vance necessary money to harvest crop
to prevent waste in the fields.
That bankers and other interests be
assured of the appreciation of farmers
for the interest and cooperation in the
present crisis.
That farmer and laborer cooperate
with merchants and bankers in har-
vesting the crop.
A subcommittee of three will be ap-
pointed to secure legal advice and pre-
pare resolutions to be presented at the
convention of governors to be held in
Atlanta on September 8.
Following the session of the farm
ers and merchants, the bankers met to
formulate plans to give the farmers
immediate aid along the lines suggest
ed in the resolutions.
While the convention. took no action
en- the suggestions urging that Is or
20 per cent. of the present crop be sold
Immediately, it is apparent that the
county organization, which will go
into the permanent organization, will
follow out the plan. This will give
the farmers between $15,OOO,0OO and
$40, 100000. rf@' fl1ET EEHyg
More than 1,4O0 bankers, farmers
and merchants in attendance were
stirred when John D. Walker of Spar
ia, chairman Of the conference, de
clared that the governments statistics
show that Georgia farmers alone have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
Americas BIaCkSmithlnQ Co

Blacksmith and General Repair and
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
ouse. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
advt

Whereas, Five Proclamations were
issued on August 8, 1914, submitting
five proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution to the vote Of the people at
the next General Election, and
Whereas, After said Proclamations
were issued the General Assembly bv
Act changed the date of the next
General Election from Wednesday, Oc-
tober 7, 1914, to Tuesday, November
8, 1914, it is therefore
Ordered: That each of the afore-
said Proclamations be amended in the
following manner, to-wit:
That wherever the words "at the
General State election to be held on
Wednesday, October 7th, 1914" ap-
pears, the words Eat the General State
election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember 3rd, 1914" be inserted in lieu
thereof, so as to submit said proposed
amendments to the people at the Gen
eral State Election, which will be held
on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914.
(SeaD
JOHN NJ. SLATON,
By the Governor: Governor.
A. H. ULM,
Secretary Executive Department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

Leave Americas for Richland, Co.
lgmbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
For further information apply 20 II
?. Everett, Local Agent Americus,
Ca; c. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agtr
Savannah, Ca; c. B Ryan, G. p A.,
Norfolk. Va. Adt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29

bers of the General Assembly at the
General State Election to be held on
Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914.
JOHN NJ. SLATON,
By the Governor: Governor.
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary OF state. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
ATLANTA NEWSPAPER
REPORTER To FRONT

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2S.-There's al
ways an Atlanta end to any story in
The papers, whether it begins in
Maize. California or Kamschatka, the
Georgia papers say, and they tell the
ruth, too, But it has not taken enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
DIR. VI. III. WHEELER
Dentist.

Office in Bell Bldg. Lamar St. Just
opposite Postoffice.
Office Phone 7S5. Residence Phone 26C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-29
PROCLAMATION

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State OF
Georgia, to be voted on at the Gen
eral State Election to be held on Tues
day, November 3rd, 1914, said amend
ment providing for salary of the judge
of the Superior Court of Bib County
By His Excellency, John NJ. Slaton,
Governor.
STATE OF GEROGIA,
Executive Department.
August 3, 1914.
Whereas, the General Assembly at
its session in 1918, proposed an amend
ment to the Constitution of this State,
as set forth in an Act approved Au-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

6alte es ni9i fir l6onurgslos.
gBil1elm, penn i'd DID an 8otbD
aleili erinuere Der SAT- lag i'm
2lcuBcrsn ia G6nlih un6 nidt gu fern,
8u porh bamaIs idon aus bem
aorps ~, fpie bo bic @unbe BON benz
0nbe oes Meniben siniraE Elm Sabr,
no4Dsm ct binlberae9anaen mar, uno
ale @in5eIbsiter BON ieinem 2e6ci
criiben: inn Shmub Der SpeIunten,
in nicpereu 9eidbdftigungen, IN Nbcns
ieaern uni 2uini, unter @eiinoel.
G6IieBlic6 bas fre0elbaIic Snoe gBie
Der 8al in ben 3siiunaen ausge6reitet
ipor, unb pos Die 6amilie oarunier 3li
leibm bate, auf Die es nod 3urlidfiel,
als OBJ re lelbit niht frei bon Sdul0
pdre. Den frii6en Sob Der @rdfin
mug ih INNER barouf 3uriidleiten
gBie elm blutigss GjeIpenit ilebt mir bos
beaie Dor. 2lber ou9 pieDer Ipie elm
uie Gin trauriger, trauriaer Eroii.
@o iann e8 init Dir ia ME irerosn.
Der oa, BET mar IL aud bier ifpn Gel
lunten un0 bulilos unD iudrs nit 0er
ppli3ei IN 9onfliii qeiommen, battle
meu ion niHi Bel Iodt un6 9ebel 40
geI.bo6en
Qeos Oh 3a ongeri9let BAIT, QBils
helm. i6 psris5e Is ia nidi; id bore
Morie. bel osneu ib mir 70 menig benz
fen tann. Mas meiB ih oiel bon
Geiogeindiisn. SduIolheinen. Men
ftln2 Tu bdtieli ansioNmsu miinen
mH @eiuer Sage unb s1eincm rei1hs
WsilsHsn SuiapB, Das Iagt Papa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

mn misoer iGgeiteu 6ariii. lln0
maHn Ou bana piellcint gar @uies,
grFreuliWea 5u berinlen Ddiieii - oc0
mein pe6ss 9er5 tIammrrt iid, on js0e
leiie Niogii4ieit NJ, Dom ipiir0e mir
Dein @rief aud' ni1t porcnt6oIien
neroea. gl3. gnilbelm, mdr's iGon
io nsitl Gin Brief ~ il6 male es
mir iGon aus Elm Geri4t bon Dir,
Der ou0 popa beIrie6igenb erldiene,
ben er mir 70 n Du meiBt bod ~
nit leinem 9lauipern brof&s. iUie er
10 buffet, renn er feline &ii5rung ni9t
ipabr6a6eu pill .2iIio, ba LIT nun
nal cine ylodriht pon Dem Sun9en
ori6cn" QDilbelm, LAB mims erie
6enl Qla@ gut, @il6dm! lln0
iuenn mir uns oun nimmer bon 4nge
iidi 81 Araeiiht ie6sn biiricn laB
bic S1er3enslicbe uno ben Stol5 S0eincr
Wiuiler nic6t 3ui9anoen iperpen. bilf
mir picDet auf aus meinem tieIen
Simmer.
@enug. Der Brief tommi morgen
nit oem &eitburiAn 5ur Station
6dtt ID i'm bod lieter i60n geiterH
abaelanot 9l6er ib lag SaQ unD
9}ant in Sdmer5en. Gum lsbtcnmaI
tuhe i4 9ida inein Sobn, llnO ih
fife 1sin SGpeiierhen biels. piel=
mals BON Dir. @eIi, oos trent Dds
lln6 ih bIeibe in 0iefem un5 i'm aag
bern Qsben
Deins @io5 ireu licben0s Ndtter"
GW ben Gtu6l 2uridaelebni nit
inmcl39afl pcit ae0Iinelen gir9en als
DO er iicl nit dller NnIlrnoun9 Oil
cnolos Negnlicaenocs elianern mgNe
IlaTrie er ms Geeys TT pa9Fsao bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

&inie, longfom nit Ipielerilder @es
nauigteit, Die Dielen 9ldtter bes umt
faugrsihen S9reibens tpie0er iibers
chamber i9i8teie.
@r fannie Wortlaut, Sinn ~
Rbbt6mus unb MeloOie, io3uIaseu II
bieles 9rieFes 70 gsnau, 0aB er biels
lei6t me6anila peiter geleien. ,alA
menn zines Der @lditer geIeblt bdtte.
@ber bas, mas iih ieBt Dor i6m auf=
tun iollte, ibn iiberiommen gum Ses
ben unO @reifen ipie Elm Birtlides-
0as fam nidt.
Sein 4opf blie6 in einem Bitter
unalduhi9en S6iitteln.
Gr bliate mad Der buntlen @de i'm
Snnern oes sroBen Sdranies: oo
muBts iio6 nom me6reres Der Dirt be-
flnoen Sin pdar 3erIhlilIsne Bii1er
NOD SddciGen, 9lnoenten.
Seit lieben So9ren, felt Dem linz
aus aus Der &ellerp0bnung bel @ors
teii IN Oas 6dushen bier, mar CT
ndlt mebr bran aeIpeitn.
Gr mar ia aub eigeutlicb gar nies
mails cine Stuube nlleiu.
llno ieiner 6rau mar n0iele adn3e
bumme @eInihie bon friibsr" - 70
nannte lies, Ifon Elm je0es Wort
Der bdBliten Gpra6s, BON Der iie teis
ne SiIbe perItau0, unbeimli1 uuo arr
gerlin.
gl6er IelHam por's cod, 6aB 6ieIer
Brief 0o uirtli@ Dc0er Dor ibm lag
Dies battle eS olIo Dom einmal GEE
gc6sn
gr nc5m Die 3uiummeneelcidpieien
Mrilfiiiide unb id}ot he pieocr in oas
gelte. perl4miBte Aurert .-.-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
ErlrhniHar rinra EntDIriatrn.

oos Iagen ale. ,llnm0gli1 bait OH
Did gemant, 70 piro mir erildrt So
CLAUDE. man ipiro leidi Bel uns uns
m0gli1 BEL oielsu itrengen 6jeielIz
idaItsnormen nie aber bod eben iein
miihsn Wleine liebiie, ein3ige 5reuns
bin, 5rcbo bon AdniB, III oomaIs uns
mDglib gsiuoroen, ipeil iie ben 6reuos
beim gebeiratet bat. Der inlieBli9 bod
nifis oafiir toun oab er Elm 9iiraer
liher 1T llno iie fiibrt nun fern Don
i6ren areiien Elm aon3 9liidIi6es, bros
pcs 2eben @s gibt aud ouBcrbalb
bes peuticben 2l0els ebreHperte S1ihs
ten. es III 0odmui, oas oerieunGn 3n
molten, uno elmer i0lden lDirii aah gu
Did onihlieBeu. Gs bofigt ia niais
@9rsnri6riaes an Dir glidi gGiIs
6elm2 Qidt2 D1Ghe uno llc6crpins
0unQ ipir6 eS ia 5unadIi toiien. f6 IN
70 neue Qsr6aIiuiiIe uno Wleni1en
finosn gu miiiIen
qlber Oh bif ia nod Jung llebers
bente nur i6op nuf Der laagen See
fabrt alles redt eingeben0 boffentr
lid bait Tu nint unter BET Seeirdniz
belt 3u leiben bamit Oh fdon nit
einem fertioen 9lon briiben an
iommi. SA oente mir Du ipirit
Did benz 4aufmounsHonoe 5uipen
ben. Me6nen mar ia ihOu ouf Der
S6ule Define 5orce. llnb Elm tiihtis
ger. rehtlhnffener Adufmdnn, Der
Bat auh eiutn ebrsnoolien Beirut
Qper0' Elm reiher Ulonn ooa gilt
ia 70 pif bGli3uia9e. Qlber burt ei
gene Groil. gliht ctua our4 eine
unwli 'ige Seirai, sd Denls, baS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

6oben mir nicbt bon Dir 3u fiir4isn.
6alt auf 3in, Wilbelu Dsnle ias
mer. oaB Define Ulutier 0olles, inniges
9ertrousn 81 Dir bai
Sd muB jebt Ic6lieBen SO 1a5t
Die adn3e ylacbi bin6urh geiari,6sn-
lleber oem @ortersoorfer Wd.ocea
III l1on DER gel6e S6ein bonn l5eus
nenauisaug Sn bin gum 0iniiuten
itpad 9lidt miioe. S6laien ioero'
ih ni6t glber i'd CLAUDE, ic6 babe
nun bas mciiie eeiagi. mas i6 Tdsen
lppllte. lluo CLAUDE, Dir onA man
dcn 5ina,r3si9 0egebeu 5u bobel Der
Dir bieileidi niiben lann glur nob
pesen 0er Natri9ten BON G,.r.
idreib' iett nidt aleiA; oenn Dein
&rief ipiiros roDl dum taum IN meme
6Gnoe gelanGen Batter un0 namenis
liH aud Seiurib ba6en lebr
einorinslic9 mil mir gelproaeu @s
muB iebi 3undnf einmal Elm QbI1niit
iein, Nu6e uno Sommlung einircten,
nad6 bisier enfeblitben 3eit Doll Qlufs
regsngen uno Mioeripdriiateiien. Sa,
i6 lam WoIf Seinrih oarin ieBt
nibt unrcft qebeu. 3Grne auA gu
ibm nidt. 81 lit Tein 9ru0er, bai
immer groBe Stiide duf DID 9tbaiien
uno 1T nun 70 i'm tieiIien DerIgBt
Nenn er iebt inroff aesen Dih lDor
70 bebente audi: er battle 0as allies IN
bic 0ono oenommen uno er lelblt
III iets fDrrett IN allem unD untaoel
6oft 9lllo oebuloen mir uns rubl9
Elm Qpeildeu. mein Sunee 9eit qldi'
iei, bsoiiiiai Tein IaliaeFilhl niro
Dir lhon iel1ii ben3tiipuni oaaeben,
lpanu @a Dslnem 9er5en IQlsea llHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

gatte er i9n troBoem bditiq Qeoifnst.
'8iellei9t !. 0s ipar ood eins a25o.
lIGieit, oaB Mlutter oamols Sin.
ginla9e Dielleitt ein II Gclnq;,
Ineni
ylur belo)riebene @laiis,.
Aut bic 6atts CT npaj Qieri1 Darns
ilosen- Sin @erIprefgn tpnnien lie
oo1 entbalien: cine Direitipe biels
lel5t, pie i'm S5nile Der y(ci man i6m
etluds 3utominsn ldHen lcnnie
ylein, oaran hattie bas mluttsr1eri
n;2t seoaGt Gi1 aclpiB nidt po-.
lisllrn f0nnen, 0aB fir i9reu So6n
einmal Die 9lusiiGt auf Elm W2ittaes
ober 9lbenOeIien cine Se1nlubt iiCer
ol!e on0crn isin t0nnte.
4Jiit Dem llebsrfnbrtbillett un0 Ell
mem ldGerlicben Giimm9en bditcn Re
i'm 0omals IN cine frcmOs Nelt
binausaeiioBen
Sn 9amburs battle er no6 bic
Wanihettentn0pfe, feline ool0ene 3is
aoreitenbofe uno bic ll6rtetie bera
fault. gloA tnappe Orei6unbert Nlorr
bate oas einQebroht.
Scr forolide. in feiuem 9ruberae.
filbl 10 tiefUerleBte Wloiorotserte
Der 10 leiht oerii6rts papd, Der
8orI8beit rouiperte, penn,s i6a
iiberiam
glD, Wut unD Mib botien fic6 6o-
mals ni9t ipdrlih an ibm acr6@tl
@in5clneS beIonoers gcIuueene aus
ben leBten lInIcrrsOungen mar i6n inS
@eodhtnis einqegrobeu.
nA6er no ioll la 0snn bins" battle
er cinmal 5iiiern0 sefraat
-l4... (Gottlssuua ioIat) yy" Y.