davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Irl R. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
now ready, grows more popular and
useful with each passing year. 1t
is a fixed necessity in homes, shops
and commercial establishments all
over this continent This famous
and valuable year book on astrono-
my, storms, weather and earth
quakes should be in every home
and Office. Professor Hicks COM
pletes this best issue of his Almanac
at the close of his SEVENTEEN year.
The Almanac will be mailed for 35
cents. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks fine
Magazine. Word and Works, is sent
one year, with copy of his Alma
nae, for only one dollar. Send for
them to Word and Works Publish
ing Company. 3401 Franklin Ave,
St. Louis. Mo- You will never re-
gret your investment. Try it for
1915.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

The Odour of printers ink and
cedar is not at all agreeable to
moths. An ordinary trunk lined
with clean newspapers. under which
a number of small pieces of wood
from cigar boxes have been laid,
makes almost as safe a storage
place for clothing as an expensive
cedar chest Colman's Rural World
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

Might it not be well to not forget
that we have needy people at home
who are worthy of your considera-
ton when you are donating supplies
to be sent to the war stricken peo-
pie of Europe? 1t is human and in
perfect accord with the teachings of
Holy Writ to help the widows and
orphans of Europe. but at the same
time we must remember that we
have widows and orphans at home
who also stand in need of our as
sistance.-Queen City Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Don't let children touch the tree

Don't let children touch the tree.
Don't use festoons of ordinary It's
sue paper or cotton batting on a
tree
Don't use ornaments made of Gel
luloid.
Don't remove presents from the
tree until the candles are extin-
guised.
Don't permit a draft of air to
sway the branches of the tree while
candles are lighted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

No hunting or tresspassing al
lowed on the D. R Davenport farm
2 miles north of town. 1910.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

Jan. is the beginning of the
New Year. Start right by having
paid what you owe the Farmers &
Merchants Telephone Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
NEW BOOKS
The River.


Casey Richard is sent out to take
charge of a great job of engineering
in Arizona The Colorado river had
never been controlled and he was
to dam it and have the water to
irrigate the desert Tom Marshall
had had charge of the work but
had failed Tom Marshall had mar
ried the sweetheart of Richards
youth and still held a position in
the company and is under Richards
orders. Marshall is a favorite with
the men and he resents the fact
that he has to take a subordinate
position. Mrs. Marshall decides to
have Irritation with her old lover,
who is a great admirer of Mar
shaIl's sister. The plot is good and
the story is we'll written.
Published by BObbs Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind. Price $1.35 net
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Hunters, Take Notice.

No hunting with dog or gun al
lowed on my farm.-H B. Sparks.
1917
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

c. A. Burk and family who have
been living south of this city left
Thursday for Pekin. ILL.,. where they
will reside.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

For Sale-Ringlet Barred Rock
Cockerels from 81 90 to $500 each.
Monroe City. Mo. Route 1.
l2-H Mrs. w. C. Morse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

lecturer of the Modern Woodmen of
America. 1t is a story of his life.
His earliest recollection is of how
his parents and grandparents left
Virginia and came overland to Ar
kansas. The civil war broke out.
The parents die and the children
are scattered. He is taken North.
The first five hundred copies of
the book were presented to the
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
second five hundred were reserved
for the survivors of the Third Mich
iean Cavalry, and Second Indiana
Battery.
Published by The American
Thresherman, Madison, Wis. Price
$1.O0.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
A Shower of Verses.

By Althea Randolph.
A splendid collection of verses
written by a mother, who. when her
children are grown. says:
Id love-Id work for children
Who're in the world today,
Perhaps they'd like some verses
To while the hours away.
I'd think of them as gardeners.
The rhymes are growing flowers,
And ripping peals of laughter
AS happy summer showers.
'Tis this, my little Darlinss,
These rhymes were sown for you
Within your nursery gardens
Will you plant my poems, too?
Published by The H. w. Gray Co.,
Sole agents for Novello & Co., New
York.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Seeds of Pine
BY jamie Carnick.

This author is comparatively
new one. She is an English news
paper woman who hides her identi-
tity under a Canadian monde
plume This, book is a record of
her wanderings in the forests and
farm lands of Canada. She is a
sort of woman wanderer who takes
to the high roads when the spirit
calls. yet she is a womanly woman.
If you want to smell the pine and
feel the fresh crisp air without the
exertion of taking a trip you will
do well to read this book.
Published by George H. Doran
Company, New York. Price SIPS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
The Prophets Wife.
BY Anna G. Browne.

by Anna y. BROWNE.
This is a splendid story of home
life. Mr.. Brown is a lawyer with a
great desire to help the poor. to try
to give them justice. His wife is a
constant inspiration, with her high
ideals. He is made judge and he
realizes that this is to be his life
work. He is offered higher posi-
lions but his love for humanity is
greater than ambition.
A mystery threads its way through
the story and gives it spice.
Published by Benziger Bros. New
York. Price 81 IS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Bascom Clarke.
By Charles E. Whelan.

The author is a well known writ
er and lecturer. This is his first
book He is Past Grand Master Of
the Masons of Wisconsin. former as
sistant attorney general Of same
state and is now supreme national
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10
Sight to the Blind.
BY Lucy Furman.

by Lucy Furman.
A story of the mountain people
of Kentucky. On the slopes of the
mountains of Kentucky and Ten
nesee are thousands of families,
many of them descendants of Rev.
dictionary heroes. Poverty and iso.
lation from the world has resulted
in ignorance and superstition. This
story shows what settlement schools
are doing for them.
A more Illuminating interpreted
ton of the settlement work than
this and "Mothering on PeriIous"
by the same author would be hard
to find.
Published by The Macmillan Co.,
New York. Price $1.00 net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-10

By F. W. Balm.
A love story from the Hindoo.
According to Hindu belief, the
bowstring of Loves bow is made of
a line of bees. This is the story of
a king who is SHARED by beauty,
and who. like a drunken bee, rolls
in honey, forgetting his kingdom
and everything else in the three
worlds. Jealousy too, plays a prom
inent part in the story.
Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

rope 10 mark the spot Of sinking in case
they go down After the crew have been
rescued they begin at once 10 raise their
craft II they have time they bring ner
to the surface. rig a dry suit Of sails and
take part in the next race. for there are
usually three events in regatta. II Is
no disgrace to have "A boat sink under
crew. bu; ;he occasion calls forth good
deal Of merriment
Hernudians do not contine their yacht
Ing entirely to dingi.s There are many
large boats In the Islands, some of them
built by noted American designers, and
most OF the Americans who live In Fer
muda follow the sport rs k.enly AS the
natives. Races are held almost every
week throughout the year and there are
a number Of four.shus clubs in al parts
OF the islands. Perhaps the most famous
American yachtsman Who sails his own
boat In bermuda waters = Nat Her
reshoff. the designer OF unbeatable Gun
defenders. He finds in the islands the
most favorable conditions for winter sail
ing-clear days. 4 warm sun and plenty
of breeze. What more could yachtsman
ask for?
OF late years Bermuda has become
an International yachting centre. \ mum
Der OF ocean races have been sailed
from New York and other ports by hardy
Americans who like To- battle with tn.
elements in deep water. and every year
there are motor boat races also These
contests have not only provided the best
OF sport but they have taught many
important things To designers Of sail and
power craft. They have also enabled
American yachtsmcn to swap ideas with
their Bermudan brothers and To see the
game as II Is played in the islands.
Aside from the fun Of watching the
numerous races there Is rare sport Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

from III, hotel and are reached by launch
and glass bottomed observation boat from
the hotel dock. In the transparent waters
may he seen many beautiful and fantastic
creations OF vegetable growth. also many
species of fish wearing all the colors OF
the Rainbow. The water in and about
Nassau is 80 clear that bottom may b.
seen to q depth OF thirty feet or more
The sea bathing is not surpassed. On,
may run over snow white sand and into
snow white surf. and the pure ocean water
has warmth and delightfulness that the
Northern dveller cannot find At home
The bathing beach is reached by launches
which run from the hotel dock every half
hour. commencing at 10 a NJ
Those who prefer still water bathing TO
III. surf at Hog Island will ind a large
pool situated within thu hotel grounds
Tn. water il taken from IN" ocean ana rs
constantly renewed Tn" pool is lifted with
shower baths and massag" room. also a
gymnasium. all under the charge OF n
professional
Visitors To- Nassau I've out OF doors
practically all day and ther" are numerous
and varied forms ~ entertainment Ia at
tract them. The golf links are the centre
II attraction. The cours" is nine holes.
$500 yards LONG and picturesque. facing
the Atlantic and set with forts several
hundred years old d, dubious" is pro-
vided for players. furnished with lockers.
shower bath. 81. II is a regularly con
stitu,rd ORGANIZATION. with president and
greens committee in authority. Tuurna-
m.nts Tor prizes offered by guests and
others are Of weekly occurrence, and the
annual tournament for five handsome
Guns presented 10y the Florida East Coast
Hotel Company occurs in February.
Like all West Indian colonies, almost
every diversion has a t!nge of sociabil'ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
This from North Road Page shows Hamilton in the dis
lance, Of the attractive Bermudian vsas.
Quaint Scenes and Beautiful Vistas Are
Part of the Enjoyable Features
Of This British Possession

feeding upward OF loo persons. The
camp is Immediately ON the line ~ the
Key West extension 81 the Florida East
Coast Railway, POPULAR! known as the
"Se.SGoine Railroad
The fishing camp consists of number
II small cottages, with central build
ing. the Lodge, as Office. reading room.
Sc. The kitchen and dining r"nms are
connected with the Lodrc hy covered
walk. Long Key ~ Cundu,i'd ~ COM
Portable camp and its cottages ar, come
plete. sanitary and comfortable. all haN-
ing excellent beds.
The table is ahundanily supplied with
sea food. fruits and vegetables. properly
prepared and well served. The buildings
are in a grove 81 crCoauut palms. on II
white shell and coral h,ach, overlooking
the broad Atlantic. with the Gulf stream
only a short distanc, 80 the eastward
Vessels Of every description are almost
constantly in sight, >oiilug ol">' t. tn"
reefs directly IN front oi IN, ctup.
All varieties of game fish tina; inhabit
the southern waters, such as tarpou. sail
fish. kinciish. amhrr)a,k. barracuda.
croupcr rock-hinds. bonchsh. spanish
mackcrcl. A.. a., plentiful aui may he
caught within sight az th, camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the Bermuda visitor in simply cruising
among the clusters OF islands that add
So much to the picturesque features OF
tn. harbois and sounds II Is an edu-
cation in scamanship to See how easily
the colored pilots handle their boats In
the tortuous channels and reef infested
bays These men are born sailors. de-
sc.ndants OF III. slaves who manned the
old Bermuda ships. and they know tn
depth Of water over every shoal and
just how close they can take their boats
20 a ledge 81 coral
Even at night. when II is absolutely
dark. their Judgment is unerring. Their
eyes are So keen that they pick up land
marks with surprising facility and rarely
do fhoN as'raN. They are -""i
w.ath,r forccast-rs and they take no
chances when IN. sky looks squallN.
Most Of their boats carry tn. leg of
mutton mainsail. which H. peculiarly fitted
To- bermuda boats inasmuch as IL spills
the wind quickly in n suuall and there
fore eases the boat II Is just AS useful
to-day as II was In the buccaneering
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
~, WALTER n. HANW ARD.

T. far cry from the seventeenth CEN
...N DAYS Of the buccaneers TO the
resent. but YOU can bridge the gap
\, ..... = 20 bermuda and YOU ought TO go.
If .,l, t. Sc, dingy race. The Bermu
d .. have b,.n seafaring people ever
,.s;l.. their group Of beautiful islands was
s,tt... nor, than three hundred years
az. .ti II one time they held the repu-
tat.'. o. being able to build some Of the
FAST, vessels aiioat. They used the ma
It's, cedar. rlcs.d their craft with one
m..i md triangular mainsail and sold
tn Ia.'. t. the buccane' - OF the West
Indies Who liked them because they could
show a clean pair Of heels to all others.
arl u- easily handled in running fight.
The old rig has been retained through
II. c,uturl.s--it is now called leg OF
mutton ric-although few Bermuda Nisi-
tors when they see the pilot bearing
down upon their steamer. realize that the
curious main>ail Of the oncoming boat is
tell. uf buccaneering days.
~ course in these days Of steam the
r. Idian> do not go to sea in large
ruulb.ls. but they have not lost their
cunning as hoatmen. The old seafar!ng
sr.tt survives. and yachting holds its
owl a. the chief sport Of the Islands.
Es,,y Il, rmuia boy is taught To sail
BIS: soon after h. learns 10 swim, and
o.. ambition Z his life is TO he good
e. ugh al IN. game to ind his services
r,.i.d in racing dingy. And IT is
'laui BE ambition. for there is no more
exciting water sport than a Bermuda
oifcy race. Even the veriest landlubber
g., q thrill when he sees the chances
TAKEN 10y the men who handle these little
boat 50 skilfully.
TIL harbors OF Hamilton. the capital
Of Bermuda. and Of ST. Georges the
ancient cIptal form superb settings for
thes. races The water Is tinted like a
, "a .n'.,N and wonderfully clear and clean
l,s iI.> change as the wind ruffles its
surf or a iiceting cloud passes over
head White roofs Of coral cottages break
through the cedar groves along the
sh.,. and great masses OF oleander. hy-
bs.I, and hougainvillca aglow with pink.
FED nd purple flowers make patches OF
color un the hillsides. where the palmetto
tree md up their graceful fronds. The
sun brilliant. and the spectators who
ra,l.r round the course in tiny boats
We gay summer costumes. even In
winter when the north Is freezing.
M'tntime. the dingies are being pre-
pared Il different lighthouses in nearby
/. coy,s II is almost like grooming n race
hors" FIRST the mast is stepped and.
BE- IL sid. dingy. despite her deep
lead filed keel. is SO cranky that she will
cap, ?" unless ballast and crew are aboard
Wh'n her spar is put in. Every dingy
is provided with three suits of leg Of NUT
ton Sails on. for light weather. another
for Moderate breeZes. the third for
heavy wind.
Consequently, when the boats are being
mad" ready for race their crews dress
Mem u accordance with the weather pros
p.cts. aud il sometimes is necessary TO
4 change sails between events in order to
WOO the wind properly. The rigging takes
SOM time Every bit of gear must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

not always present in our more proSaic
country. Every afternoon has polo. foot
hall. cricket, golf. tennis. picnics 81
garden parties ~ som, sort. all having
some expression Of hospitality Tor the
visitor ON the side lines. and not infr,-
quently connected with the inevitable Eng
lish cup ~ delicious tea
Nassau may he reached by through
nulImans from New York 10 Miami FLA.
and thence by steamship Miami Of the
y n -. Line to Nassau The sailing
time is about seventeen hours. This line
operates tri-we,kly service both ways
during the CREATE part Of the season.
An all sea trip direct from New York TO
Nassau may he taken 10y the Ward Line
steamers. This line operates a weekly
service during January. February and
March and IN" sailing time il about
scV,nty-two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
GOLF1NG BY NASSAU'S FORTS

"nE Hotel Colonial at Nassau is
under the management Of the
Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany The Colonial is a modern hotel.
The rooms are large and airy.
The hotel maintains an orchestra which
plays three times daily. One of the social
events Is the hop" on Saturday nights.
Informal dances are given Wednesday
evenings. and Washingtons Birthday is
made the occasion of a grand ball.
The Sea Gardens are an hours ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MANY FISH AT LONG KEY.

This great fishing camp is on Long
Key. an island Of the Florida Archi-
p,lago |, is camp for fishing and
boating. with facilities for housing and
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-15

Ofittfpo6 juiammentreten miro.
9lnore 0iitriftsanpGlte erilidlten nm
Spe5inlngenten, I'M ibnen bel ibren
9enliibltngen bebilflif 5u iein.
Ser 9iltriftson1palt bon 9alti.
more perlangt Orei Spe5inlagenten,
Die Yreiserbobungen utitcriu9en
loaen.
9as aSuiti3oepurtement 'umlneIt
Statiltifen iiber Sebensnlittelpreile
ant 1. Suli 1913, l.. Suli 1914, Die
Ereiie Dor Ser eriten 9riegserfla-
rltng in europa uno Die gegerllpdrti.
gen Ereiie I'M ,9anoe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-15
Seier war nur lOfaler
Natur.
Yanamafanal fit 10000
Sonncu Sd)iffe
Ofen.
GrOffunns erfolgte bente nnter ent.
ipredenoen 5eitlidJfciten.
Sampfer Ineun, nit ,srndt belaocn,
paiiierte ais critics SdJiff.
Die uffi5ielle Gr0ffnungsfcier nGdJ-
tics 6riibjabr.

Tanama. 10. Aug. Ole &anal.
5one feierte beute oie @roff1lllng Des
&anales. Gie Seltli6feiten tpareil
ieoo6 MIR lofaler 9fatlir uno Der.
rieten nid]ts bon Ger internationaIell
Seoeutllng bes @reigniiies. ga Die
offi5ielle 5eier Der @roifnune oes
Fanamafannls fiir nGhites iSriib.
iabr angelebt ilt 10 woren belte
ielbit Die Ser. Staaten niht offi5iea
pertreten, penn man BON ienen 9e-
nnlten. Die i6on Iange in Der 4anaI.
some iino, abliebt.
Ser 9ampier Ancon, @igentlim
bes nmerifanilhen &riegsoeparte-
ments uno an Die Yanoma.9abn fiir
ben San0elsperfebr 5miifen 9fem
9orf un0 Colon perpa6tet, pltrba
als bas erlte groBe Sdifi ausge.
md6lt, onS orrdl ben aunal fabren
iollte. Der bon MIN nb fiir nlle
S6iffe bis Su 10000 Sonnen-
JlcSlIiSl ulltlt ltlH lUllu.
&iir5 Dor lieben ltbr friib berlieB
bie 9lncon ibr 9of IN Griitobal mn0
beranferte iidl nm gnoe oGs Siei.
maiIer.&anals pom s(tlontiihen
S5ean noh BEN @atl1n-Shleuien.
lin 9 llbr prrbe Ser 0anlpfer our6
6ie Sdleuien eeIaiien, Inn @iittog
paiiierte er ben Gulebraiti6 itno Inn
6 llbr abeil0s iou er am gnoe oes
Sieftpaiier-&anaIs, ser in Sen Ta5i-
fiI6en O5enn fiibrt, nnlnngen.
sln bic "A regllIGren Sffi3iere
lmo Watroien Der slncon eri6ienen
in fledenIoIen meiBen llniformen
uno 0aS Sdiff ieIbit blittc bon
nelter SSarbe.
Col. 8oetbnls. @rbauer 0es &a.
mails unb 8ouperneitr Der Gone, be-
fano iif neben &apt. Sudfortb bon
Gem 0anpier llno 9apt. &ugh &oo.
man, Sransportations- -Superinten.
oent Scr 9unoes- -@arine, aui Ser
Bride 6es Sdiffes. Infer Sen ein-
gelaoenen @Giten befono iid) Erdii.
0ent Torrns Don Banana umo iein
Stab.
Die Banana 9tational &opeIle
itno oie 9feginentsfnpeGe bcs 10.
9lllOes-Ssitfnnterie- -Heginnents ipicl,
fen oos Star Spanglco Banner. als
oas Sdiff d6fubr, aber sic @fniif
ipuroe ourh ben 2irm Ser Sfiffs.
pfeifen i'm Sofen iibertont.
Die glncon tpor nit ben reeuI1.
rem Sarge. bas lie aus Stem 9orf &C.
brn6t bate. bon belaoen. Tieic
,Sraht ipurbc abiidtlif borouf be,
laiien, lin oen &unol oud in oiefer
9ciiebrtng 5u erproben.
Eana m q, 10. 9lug. Ser Can't
bier Incon bonn 9riegs6epnrtement
Der Ser. Staateit pnilierte obne ltn-
faQ 6ie @otiin-Sd)leiiien innerbolb
20 Minltten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-15
Sapanii der SOtidafter 1T @aib=
iugtOn weib aber uidts oaOou

9cn6on, Is. gluguIt. Sas
Hellterihe 9lrreau nel6et aus 9did),
Dab es ben oft. ung. 2riIppen na6
einem lang anOnuernOen 9ombaroe-
ment nllf Der gail5en Sinie gelitngen
lit, ii6 einen gingong nn6 Sdabnb
an Der Sope. 81 Meilen peitli6 Don
8elgra0. un0 naf] 9esnisa OIL Der
9rina 81 er3iuingen.
Sie Seiterreif)er crneuertcn ihr
@emiiben. oic 0onou bel @rlaruo SIT
iiberihreitcn mlfrbcn aber iuriidge-
trieben.
Sic 0oilp Mail itcllt felt, 0ab Sic
6eiltihen &rer5er 8oeben luto 8res-
ldu, sic nod geitrigen 9erihten bon
Der Siirfei angefaltft ipur0en, fir
fii6a geamen erbalten babcr. inter
ben 9efehl oes &onteraoniraIs 9lr-
tbur 8. 9in1pus BON ser britiifen
Nfarinc, ser als Warineinitrliftor in
Ser Siirfei fltngiert, qeitellt mlrben
lmo oab Die Siirfei niht sic 9lbiid]t
babe, Die Sdiffe gegen 9iiBIan6 SIT
berruenoen. Oas @latt fiigt bin5u:
rgs fam feinen3apeifel nnterliegen,
oaB Der Slnfaitf Ser &reuSer cine
&erlebrtng oes internationaIen 9fefl-
tes lit, aber in oiplomotiihen &rei-
fen 1eipinnt bie 9lniidt sic Oberbono,
oaB Ser Siirfei bon oen Seltti6en
eine1SuIle geIteGt ultroe, i'm lie gegen
bie Srippelentente nltf5npieqeIn.
9ontroomiral 9inlpus mirft icit
1912 IN Scr Siirfei.
ct. PETERSBURG Is. s(ug.
Gic rltiiiif)e 9iegieritng beripridt
ben ToIen IeIigions- uno Spro6en-
freibeit iotpie politii6e 9lutononlie,
menn Tie i'm eegenipGrtisen arieg
qcgen Oeittihlano lub Seiterreid.
llnQarn Sen <iien lopal bIeiben.
(Sos9iebeslperben miro imrner orin-
qenoer. noraus geidloiien fperoen
fam, 0aB es bisber berge6lid mar
9lnm. s. 81
Yaris, 10. 9(ug. Ser 9riiiieler
&orreiponoent Ser 9lgencc Sapas
nteloet, 0aB eine &ompagnic belgi-
i6er SSnfunterie 5ipei &ompagnien
Oellti6er 3ipeiraofabrer bei%eiie1ah,
nor0rpeitli6 bon Gllmtid (9eioe Orte
iino auf Ser 9on6farte niht per5eid)-
net. 9(nm. 8. 81 in einen Sinter6alt
gcloft baben. Die Seutifen floben
inter 3itriidlniiltng bon 80 Gotten.
m6bren0 bie 9eIgier feine @erIlrite
batter. Ser 3itiommenitoB ioa lid
,Sreitag firth ereignet baben.
Ger giienbabnoicnIt 5ipifden Sir
lcmont uno 9oiloen rpitroe eingeItellt,
ba in ierer 8egeno beittide Eruppen
geieben tpiiroen.
Tnris, Is. Mug. Sffi5ien tpuroe
geitern perlalitbort: rOie 0eiltihen,
Die geitern Bel 9ieIt gei6logen lplr.
ben imb iid naf) Saiielt 5uriid5ogefl,
baben ihmere gerlliIte erlitten. Sic
periudten 0en 9lngriff auf 0ie iiio-
lidlc belgiide Slarfe 5u erneltern llno
i6idten Die &apallerie boran. 9ieie
puroe 5uriidgetrieben. @egen abeno
betpeste iif cine bei,tide Snfanterie-
folonne IN Der Hidtimg gegen &iie
ino Songres. aber es fano fein 3lr-
iumnenItoB ftatt.
@eiter beiBt es in Ser %rIaittba.
rlng: sic Std0te III Der gt1be bes
SaaIepoiies iino niin eana il1b gar
bon frar5fiiden Sritppen beiest,