davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
GOVERNMENT MAINTAINED HIGH
WAYS.

The first practical experiment In
maintenance of interstate
highways, now being undertaken ON
the stretch of road from Washington.
ID. c. 20 Atlanta Ga. will be well
under way before the assembling of
the American read congress at At
lanta November 2, according to an an
nouncement made by the American
highway association. today.
Every state in the union and es-
peciaily all the farmers and an.omo-
bilists are awaiting the outcome OF
the experiment with keen interest In
order to determine whether the gov
eminent cannot, in this manner. aid
in making the road Improvement
work Of all the states homogeneous.
The American Highway association,
which originated the government
experiment, has already taken steps,
In ecnjunc4ion with the American Bar
association. to make the road laws
OF the different gates more uniform.
and the practical experiment on the
Rad from Washington to Atlanta is
designed to make the roads them
selves more uniform and bring about
continuity in Improvement and main
tenance-
Three automobiles. purchased by
the American Highway association.
have been turned over to the engt-
neerg assigned TO the Washington
Atlanta highway, and are now cover
ing the entire stretch of mileage The
American Highway association. which,
with the American Automobile asso-
csa.icn. holds its annual convention
under the general title Of the Ameri-
can road congress, is now confident
that the experiment in maintenance
viii bear fruit before November 9
Arrangemen are being made for
tours over the road 70 the congress at
Atlanta Anticipating that the con-
zress win be the largest ever held.
more than fifty exhibitors have n.
ready applied for space in the Audi
.orfnm In Atlanta. which has been set
aside for the display Of machinery
and road material. The mayor OF AZ
lanta has arranged to close two OF
the s.reets adjoining the Auditorium
and build a roof over them for over
TOW exhibits.
The county commissioners OF
Georgia. who perfected their organ
fzafton several weeks ago. Intend
holding their annual meeting In con-
junction with the American road con-
eress. The American Bar and Amer
lean Bankers' associations VIII also
be represented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

be made in accordance with the Law
governing the same.
Be it further resolved, that the cit,
council will meet at 9 o'clock a. m
on the 25th day of June, 1914. in the
council chamber in the city OF Keo.
kuk, for the purpose of considering
objections to the passage o. the said
Improvement, at which hearing the
above resolution may be amended
and passed or passed as proposed.
Be It further resolved, that the city
clerk be and he is hereby Instructed
to cause notice OF tendency OF the
above resolution and the time At
which the said proposed resolution
will be considered by this council, ana
objections to the passage thereof
heard. to be published As provided 81
law In two newspapers OF eener., cir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
IN GOOD CONDITION.

That the republican party is In ex
ceIlen. shape for vigorous and az
gressive campaign in Iowa is evident
from what the republican papers ars
saying. The Iowa City Republican
has the following, which is so apple
able to Union county and to other
counties that It is evident the repuD-
|licans of the state mean business :nfs
year and are out to win.
The republicans Of johnson coun-
ty are preparing to make the most
vigorous county campaign they have
offered for several years. With that
progressive booster and business man.
Will Coast, at the head of The ticket.
the republicans will nave fine list
of candidates to offer. They are not
asking anything as republicans. but
they do propose to offer the people OF
the county an opportunity to improve
the public service. The republicans
will not make a campaign of attacks
upon anybody, but will ofler men
VINO can give the service II anybody
starts a campaign of questionable
methods, the republicans want il dis
tinctly understood shat they sire not
responsible 1t should be q clean
campaign. The Republican viii say
now at the beginning. that it does not
think any county Official has been
or extravagans- hnt there
are some things that can be improved
and the republicans believe they
have the men who. IL elected. win i'm
prove the seryice-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
THE MOTHER.

/ vi
/ !Ah, sweet is now;
These dreamings in the shade;
This garment making for an unknown
lovely shape,
Whose trembling heart beats under
meath her own
And gives her ectasy,
OF well filled arms, the joy OF mother
caring.
iAh, sweet is now,
But sweeter shall be then!
When she shall see her childhood
That now she draws from roses and
of laughter.
land the brilliant skies with conscious
need,
Playing again beside her in the sun;
Crooking its fingers through her hair,
And kissing hr with pouty, little lips.
Almost has she forgot how children
think
How she thought once
And take their happiness with impu-
dence.
ETalking of tangled stars. and living
moons
In eye-wide innocence.
Almost has she forgot how children
think
Then, shall she know again!
Frances Caroline Wiley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

The progressives cast less than fif.
fty votes in Union county and the
beverage in the ninety-nine counties Of
the state seems to be less than one
hundred, says the Creston Advertiser.
while the vote cast in the primary
detection is not conclusive evidence of
the strength of the party, the extreme.
Nv small vote must be disappointing
TO the bull moose leaders and all the
explaining they can do will not ex
plain away the fact that they have
made a mighty poor showing. i
roosevelt should decide to keep abso
,utelv still for two years-which would
be a mod'ern miracle-or If he SHOULD
come to the conclusion that his bes
chance of climbing into the presiden
tial chair again would be through tn
republican party, the progressive pal
Nv would die so suddenly ana SO CON
Lpletely that those who actuaiiy DC
Iieye in it would be astounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

uA0 ~ ASAH
Notice Of intention to pave and
curb Second street from the north
line OF Exchange to the north line OF
Bank:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the city council Of the city
of Keokuk, held on the Bird day OF
June. 1914, there was introduced q
resolution hereinafter set forth. and
that by resolution Of the city council
duly passed on the said date, the said
re ,olution hereinafter set forth. will
be considered by the city council for
passage, q. a meeting to be held in
the council chamber in said city at
9 o'clock a. M, on the 25th day OF
June, 1914, at which time the owners
OF property subject to assessment for
the cost Of the improvement contem-
plated by the said resolution, may ap-
pear before the said council and make
objection to the contemplated i'm
provement and the passage OF the said
proposed resolution, II any they have;
said resolution being as follows:
nS0OIOxIOu NO. SSVs
June 3, 1914.
Be it resolved, by the city council
4 the city o. Keokuk. Iowa,
That It Is deemed advisable and
necessary to make improvement by
paving with brick blocks and con-
structing cement curb, the foundation
to be prepared and paving and curb
ing to be constructed in accordance
with specifications to be prepared by
the city engineer, and approved by
the city council, the following named
street, to-wit:
Second street from the north line
of Exchange to the north line of
Bank.
The expense Of making said Inn
proyement to be assessed against the
lots and parcels of land according to
the area SO as to include one half OF
the privately owned property between
said streets improved and the next
street. whether such privately owned
property abuts upon said street or
not: but In no case shall the private
" owned property situated more than
800 feet from the street so improved
be so assessed. Said assessment to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

S7,31o,0Oo is the amount that will be
expended on Iowa roads and bridges
under the direction of the state high
way commission during the coming
.eeason. 1t is a mistaken idea, how
lever, to accept the figures recently
Unpublished as showing this state spend
fling more money for roads than any
tother state in the union. On the
kbasis of total expenditures both Cali
Norma and Illinois are far ahead of
Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
Take Plenty Of Tims 70 Eat.

There is saying that rapid eating
is low suicide" II you have formed
the habit OF eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from indi-
gestion or constipation, which will re
suit eventually in serious illness un-
less corrected. Digestion begins In
the mouth. Food should be thorough
ly masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have fullness of the stom-
ach or fesl dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one OF Cham rlain's Tab
let's Many severe cases OF stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree.
able in effect. Sold by all dealers
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
AN INJUSTICE TO c. w. POST.


C. w. Post the srsaf Battle Creek
pure food Elaaufartursr. the nraEsns-
tor of Postum ns q substitute for col
fee, recently sHicihei in CaHfornsa-
In discussing M. Post he AIhia Re
publican SIS HE was a nHrTvw mRn
and the gunshot, self nffcaed WIS
probably brought about by his selssh
thought Of making more dollars for
hims Elf and letting the poor and
downtrodden go hungry and without
work"
1t is evident that the editor Of the
Abba Republican was not acquainted
with Mr.. Post, nor was he familiar
with the mans work, says the Dss
Moines Capital
Suffice 1t to say that II G. ". Post
had heen living in Abba. during ne
past twenty-five years Abba would
have had thirty thousand people Post
was the embodiment Of thought and
energy. He made careful plans Tor
all his labors He employer the
brightest people and paid the best
wages. He did not drink liquors. be
loved art and flowers and music He
enjoyed doing the Zig things more
than making money. He created new
products and By a wonderful systsln
of advertising, populsrized them He
never was guilty OF sending out a
fake. The best testimony 70 his HE
is the fact that On the day OF his fun
eral all business was suspencsd Ii
the CITY of Battle Creek, Michigan.
Some years ago, he was introduced n
California as the man who put battie
in Battle Creek He was always doins
something for his town. h built
fine hotel and an opera house and
then recently built an addition TO MS
hotel. He laid out an addition TO MS
town and sold the lots at nominal
price to his employees. And he had
such loyalty among his employees tnat
the business moved along ike vast
machine. He had team work anS CO.
operation without which no big enter
prise can win. He grew rich but he
made his money as manufacturer OF
clean and wholesome products. NO
visitor to Battle Creek viii ever for
get his factories. They were as clean
as the best kitchen. For many years
he was at enmity with DR.. Kellogg.
I the other we'll known Battle Creek
character. But the two men got to-
gether forgave each other and be-
came friends. Only big men can DO
those things. He took Wild new
county in Texas. improved it, built
the county seat and got railroad TO
run that way. Work was his JOY. He
killed himself when the world ought
to have looked bright, but he was
sick man and not accountable for
what he did. 1t is minated that he
felt that he never could he strong
again, and he preferred to die at the
end OF his activities. This may or
: may not be true Certain it is, no
: man ever commits suicide without
being momentarily insane.
Before his sickness he was plan
ming big and costly enterprises. He
8 spent money lavishly but none Of his
e enterprises were speculative. He had
S the sincere affection of his own EN-.
II pioyes, which ought to be the highest
/ test of an employer.
.-RPad the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

The latest news from New Hamp-
shire society is that Harry Thaw will
spend the summer in the White
mountains at summer hotel The
state supplies two deputy sheriffs to
guard this gilded fugitive from JUS
I tice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

With the completion of new rail-
road in western Africa, early next
year, it will be possible to cross the
dark continent from the Atlantic to
the Indian ocean by rail and river
routes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
INTEREST IN TUBERCULOSIS.

The Iowa fight against tupercuiosiS
Is certainly keeping pace win the
nrorress being made against this dis
ease in the United States. DR.. Victor
Vaughn, president-elect OF the Amerl-
con Medical association. recently
made tie statement that since the tu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

Press Asher, an aged farmer living
near Albany, Mo-, has never had any
confidence in. gun. and kills all the
small game he desires with bow
and arrow which he has made him
self.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
Walt Whitman.

The guardian Of an orphan child
heiress in New York is evidently on
the job all the time. He wants the
court to allow $4,000 month for
her maintenance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
THOUGHT FOB TO-DAY.

For sign reciprocal our northern,
southern hands
Lay on the graves of all dead soldiers,
north or south,
(Not for the past alone-tor mean
ings to the future-l
Wreaths OF roses and branches of
palm.
Walt Whitman. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIAN.
Or. w. 2. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once. IS North Fifth street. in tbs
Howell building.
Once Hours'-10 70 II .. m. : to
5 p. M: evenings. to s; Sundays.
II to p. m. United States civil ser.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

DR.. BRUCE L. oiLFTLLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once, GIN Main street, over
Winger Bros. stors. Bell phone 100.
Black.
Residence, SIT North Fourth street
Bell phone 12so-Red. II
Hours-10-12 .. M; - p. M; rs
p. m. Sunday BY appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08
Accommodating.

s.oux Falls Press: William Rookie.
seller,g health conveniently goes into
relapse when there is an investiea-
ton on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

cul.tion published in ehe city Of As'
kuk.
Roll cali:
Moorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
8. ". MooRHEAD,
A....<. Mayof.
o. w. sANDBERo. City ClefL
In witness whereof, I have ne
to aflxed my hand this srd oss
juno. 1914.
o. ". sANDBERG.
CITY Clerk Of The CITY Of keoA-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-08

Read the want column.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02


II
re a
S6adHdOe
a il
Bulletin
fn n
Onrf1cnneaer
L gean vi al
al ID
GrHGrn
beu Dnhin II IL
II
Gmgcpcnp e
al
M
nenGn II Is I
en- IN
redpy, uuOr ibou uh
d
OOu zen uSanfTdos4
5000 @mamOjeu Gne ud @mnmOr S@g-
gon S al Dem tuenaN Nam
Nugrf
Sin %epm Elm a.
Der IN 2a6h
D Der IN
Uon
u
$230OW0O
SgIuu beiat grHfa Die sahe
ff e5gnng Nasom o @Sehee Sbg oep 1h 5aae m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

aebalten moroen fins.
Ger Ginf(uB ser britiineu Ser.
itarfungeu mabt iih me6r uuo
me6r jii6l6ar IieieIben be6inoern
uotiirlid mierea sormorl6 elm me-
MIG, oot6 ohee oauernoe 9leiultote.
Ser sin Qir0 aui jeoen Sail inns
fife eI llnO menn er nit Wiii6e er.
ilritten III Damn mir0 Sic @emig.
tbmma lm 10 groBer ieiu
@on Centrum ser 5dIadltfrout
bort man nidis. Goiiclbe lauiAt
at6enloS Dem 9lineeu auf beioen
3liigeIn lin Ieroun fomut Oie
Guti1eiomg ina6er beron; mir 6a-
ben unieren g9eg onrh oen glrgon.
nenwaIo er5wuigcr fauoeu ieooh
onf 0en S06eu meHlih pon Ser
9Roos cine Itarfe &oiitiou. melbe Ger
1eino borbereitet 6otte. Gie SSron5o.
fen Deriteben iih ooraui iid ioIhe
@cfeitigingen i'm 9iiiden 3il bouen.
g9ir piiien ooB iolhe befeitigte 40.
iitionen iomeit ols moglih, bereiis
lauae Dor 9hsbrih 0es &rieaes BON
oen 6ron5oiAu 6craericbtct porocr
morcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

geum9sgeidiiben abparten fuiiroen
6ebor iie 5l elmer pIaunldBigeu Ne'
lngerlmg ihreiten
@os n9erliner Eogeblatt"
iogt
Nmiter0om, Oio 2ouoou 4 OF.
tober. Eas ugerIiner Ta8ebIott~
iaat 6eide in eiuem 2eitartifel:
nGos 0eutihe Golf erportet be-
oieriq, ober 0o6 DOH 3luertrmlen
lpcitere 9}adrihten bonn fran3oliiHen
arieasibauplaB. Die g1ahridt BON
eiuem onae6lihen @orriideu Der
iron3oiii1en Snppen aegen Die
Slanfe iiuicrer 2inie iollte ms niHt
ouiregen. 92ir miiien BOB itnlere
8ront ourd Sic itaiielortigc 2luiltel
luNgsiorm unicrer Nruppen gelHllBt
i'll, melhe in 9ereitihoit iino, eine
iolhe @elpeguno 5u perbtloeul
Selbit meun Die fran5oiI9en ooer
enqliihen Srnppen nod ueiter IN
elmer noropeitliAan 9tidtlma Dor.
riiden iollien Damn mer0en iie tets
auf @eritdrfungen itoBeu peIhc iiir
Sen Sall zines iolAel @orriidcns
bon lmieren @oumau0outeu Wrild
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02

Cine oeltiAe WlelouHg ans Eiing.
tau. Die our1 9rieitou6eu noA Gii.
9}on in Der Hineiiihen eropin5
56onhmg gelangte uno bon oort
tclegrop6ii6 nod @efina meiier6e-
forOert ppr0e beiogt, oaB oie oeut.
iben Sruppen iih on Nqontag Dor
elmer jopouiihen llebermaht ans
ser speiten &ertbeioigtngsliuie BON
Eiingtni 5uriid5ogen. SSH Der Wiel.
Dung 6eiBt eS ueiter Dob oie iapas
niiden @erluite iit6 6is6er ouf 100
Goote upo 800 %erpimoete 6elieien,
md6reno bic &erliite Der 1cutihen
aering ieieu
Ssn Der oentiden @eianotiAoft IN
Ycfiug muroe 6eute erfldrt, ooB sic
GeutiAcn oie Giienbo6n6riidcu bel
2u.So, iehs A2cilen weitlic6 bon
ggeibiien. 5eritort bdtten nno ooB
mcitere Spreugungeu 6euoritdnoeu
mcnu Sic Sopaner weiier III weitlis
der 9ihhna oorriiden iollieu Sn
Sen bieiigen iopauiihen Ciplonia,
tcnfreiien pur0e Sic glnuobmc auss
aciprohen ooB bic Eruppeu por
1iiuoiou oos Giuirciien BON @ela
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
1fbrns3ri6sn.
Bonn Oentidcn &rcu5Cr
o9cipSiB."
SObrt britiibes Gr6iff in
ben GSrmmO.

Acr Hrell3er mar pleoerDpll poll
fronsoiii6er uno eualii6er seite
ais Doeiuntcr~ bean. vaefopert"
gcmcloct porocn. S3orie
Sample Inn Siinstmt. N Gellt.
i6c pcriinten, bc5m. beiadOigcn
mebrere iaponiibc sdiifc.
Golloo, @erit 1. Gft. Ger
Ganpier nNiorie0 BON Der &osmos-
9inie trof 6eute bier nit Ger 9emon.
nuug oes britiiden Gompiersu 9anf.
FIELDS ein, pelher na6e Gten, EerlL
ourd sen oeutiAen areu3er DSeip.
3io 5um Sinfeu gebradt worocn
mar.
Die Moniiboit Bat iic6 an Sen
6ieiigeu britiihen Goniil 0emonot
in Der Soifmma i6re 6rei5eit wieoer
5u crlongen Die Seute erflorten
OuB i6r Sdiff cine SoOlna 3udcr
I'M @ert6e bon $5000O0 an SorO
6atte.
Ger n@lorie~ iolatc ser Oeltidc
0ouipicr ogInoiiS~ BON Scr aosnos
2ilic in Ocn Snien
Ger goipfer u9outieIos~ 5attc
cinen Gonnenge6olt bon 1889 Eon
neu, er iu6r am 10, SUM BON 9ar
oiif (ggolesl nod Squiquc, %erL
o6 uno trof au 80, sui N glntofo
gaIta, G6ile, Elm. SeitOem mar nicbts
bon i6nl ae6ort mor0en.
Ger ocltide @reu3er oSeip5Ia" bat
ieit 9cginn oes arieges 9roBe 9lfti
pitdt ac3cigt Gr fu6r nodOem er
ao6lcn eiugenommen bate, am is.
gluquIt BON Gan 8ran5isco ab. PIN
30. 9luauit fom Oie Oielonng BOB
ser areuBcr uo6e |ancouper Elm @e.
ieGt NIT iroi30iiicben unO britiden
4rieQsihiiien 81 beIte6en gebo6t bo.
De; 0o6 0icie Wiel0ung lpurOc ipdtcr
0ementirt. Seit iener Belt nodtcu
lpicocr6olt @eriidte sic 9funoe, ooB
ser arcu5er geinnten oOer gefopert
porOen iei, BOD aut6entiide g1d@
ridten ii6cr ieineu 9(iient6alt bIie-
ben aus. Gic 6eutige N1eloimg oen
let nm an, ooB Oos ariegsidiff an
Der gSeitfiiIte bon SiiO 9lmerifo
ouf @riieu geluuert Bat
Ole 6ritiiden areiBer 5000 $50.
pc,~ ,Wlonnout6~ unO ~@losgop"
poiiirteu geiteru auf Der 6obrt nod
Dem @ocifiihcu Ocean Die @logeIlon
(@la9alboes) StroBe)
Geuti6e bobreuio.poniid5 e
2 hiffe i'm 0eu @runo.
Eofio, f. Cfto6er. Sin befti
ger &onpi lit BON ben oelltiden
ariegsidiffen croifnet moroen, wel.
de Sic ioponii6en Stelhineen BEL
Eiingtou 6eicbieBcu. Geltihc Slug
3euge rnteritiibeu oen glngriii Ser
uer lit bier oifiSiell befonut aege.
ben moroeu ooB etu iapauiiher
Wlinenfdnoer in sic Suit aeiprengt
moroen it, Go6ei iiuo orei @lonn
aetootet uno 10 perprmoet poroen
Sin sweitcr W1iucnidnger 1T Itarf be.
idaoiot mor0eu 9ld oieiem mnroe
elm Nlann qetootct imo eds 0erleBt
Ger iopaniide Erausportoampier
,Q9ofonliia Mau4 lit e6eniollS be,
lbdoiqt moroen. Ger GompIer Der
6ci oeul gluiiiiben Ger @liuen lnter
alma, bieB .gln0ato Nlaru"
Cos iopouiihe ariegsminiiieriim
modt peiter 6efonnt Dab om @litt
nod III Sem Soieu bon Eiiuatau Elm
ocutides Eorpeoo6oot, oos iid au
iceineno niht inn @eiebt 6eiauo
auterQiug sllls ouoeren Gncllcn
miro oemeloet. ooB oicieS Eorpeoo
boot BON Sen ioponiihcn 9eloge
rlngsacihiieeu IN oeu @rno &C.
6o6rt poroen iei
%erluitc Scr $apancr
bc0cntcn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
gttrirOigrno.
Sa3lagc bOwt fran50Rs
i9Cn StanOpuuft.
SO ertlart Barrier 9lbcmb
Bulletin.

lln6coeuteuoc GutwideIunaen III ocn
adupicn in gsoro 5raufreie6
Ole Dettidcu ieben SEN qInarifi
aui 9lutwerpeu nit nuoerminoer
ter Seftioteit aag uuO gadt
tort. Snoiiac 1ruppen ailf
iran50ii@em glooen aelonoet.
@artS. 4. Cfto6er. Seutc
2(beno 5u ipdier Stuu0e wlroe Sic
uadiie6enoe 2nfiinoigumg erIaiien
u@eute 9lbeno aiebt es nihts bon
bciouoerer &tbtgtcit 8u beridten
ausacnommeu Gin beiiiaes @eiedi in
Ser ebe9eno BON 9}oDe (ouf Sem linten
ran36iii6eu 5liigeD, mel9as eiue
&enouna 81 uiiereu @uniien genom
men Bat. Sn oem glr9onuen2iiiritt
6a6en mir an perihieocnen Heuea
@tnften 5ortiArittc aemadt.
Die nllgcmciue @itiiaton bleiht
5uirieoeniielleno.
AIIgemeinc sage nnDerdn.
bert
&ariS, ( Cfiober Seutc 9lad1
mittog pliroe bier iol8enoes ofii5iel.
les Bulletin peroHeutliht:
uSSn ser ollaemelnen Qaae lift bis.
bcr feline 9lenoerina eingetreteu g8ir
6o6en oennoh n0r0ld per Somme
uno in @oepregebiet eini9e Sort
ibritte 3u per5eiAnen"
9entiCbe ieben Nn9riff
fort
@ori8, /. 0tt. Gie Geiiiideu
eben ibren gIngrifi Dor Gonpicgue
oui i6rer feilf0rmiaeu 5ront iort
S6r Salptausenmerf boben Tie auf
ErocD le Qlont geridtet po iie
NIT aler glnlrenaing oerluAen oie
frou5oiiide Sdlahiinie 3l onrd6re.
den 9is6er ioa es ibuen nod nIht
geIin9en ieil ie0od maden iiA sic
Ger6iinoete ali lpeitere iharie sln.
arifie aefoBt.
Gas 0lutional Gomite, oos Ste
igerioraima oes @eeres init @inter.
fleioung rnternommen bat. bat d.
nen 9Iufrui erlaiien III nelhem es
5eruor6e6t, oaB ole 9R0gIidfeit elmer
laugeu iduereu @iuter Ganlpagne
nidt ausgeihIoiieu iit
cas- 9omboroemeut BON
glntmerpeu.
2on0on Gftober Cine
Tepeide BON 2lntperpen au Sic
.Goenina 9lelus" beiagt. oaB ser gu-
griii Der Dcutihen ani glnhperpeu
nit 9eringcr llnterbrednug wdbreuo
Der aan3en gfodjt fortoauertc.
SIS miro beribtet SAB Sic belai
ihen Sorts III 70 iuirtiamer @eiie
oas 6euer erpioerten, oaB bic Deut.
iheH me6rere W1ale ae5pinacu miir
Den, oie Stclllng ibrer Batterien 3u
Gn0erH
Ger Correspondent fiigt hiu3n
Sic Napre-St Gotberiue,6orts itel.
ten aeitern Nod5mittag cine 3eit lana
0as 6enern elm lno aruedien aui
oieie @etie in oeu Deutiden oie Gin,
nabme oaB ibr @om6aroeiuert Die
@eibibe Der Sorts 5pm Shmeigen
aebradt babe. Gle Teutiden icbid.
ten oarouf eiue 9lbtbeihmo NIT 6elo.
9Irtinerie Dor. INN sic Sorts au3l-
greiien @leid oarouf beiouoen iitb
oie GcutIheH i'm beiti0iten 8ener
98iir ein geriuaer 1beil Ser gibt6ci.
luna cntfam Sm 2luinlnB bierau
madteu Ole 9elaier einen qlusiaa
iuio e6euteteu mebrere @eihube
.Gie &dmpie nm gtntmer.
pen.
2onopu CFtober. Sine
offi3eae Grtlduma oie III 9(utuer.
pen Oer6iieutlidt muroe. Ioat naa
einer Iepeldle an Dos 0leuteri ihe @ii.
reau 8ol0enoes
(6uriietiiua iie9e 6. Seite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-02
8OmBardement bon Aotwcrpen fOrtgesebt.
9anpts i'm ter'sem Often I'M crmf beooemsn.


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