davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

Stornte, Der onretiebe flor Sfabe. &c
W~eenneifelio nioeS ogion at bore
gooet tabt, ibet Carl SS%urgcrlor, Ell
ing SarIner neo Gontonfe, fom iao
tilifobe uuber ct ialocnbe IrG, at ban
icnere osbc, meocns eli Sobn @aoer
brltfneoe / WiSiiSiippifIooen pe0 al
bans Wooo bp9Inebes al Stornlen. s
Sobnion Gountp bleo en- ire UfiI lang
men finn ire NaoS breb Stribe lagt
n9iten zoe, ibct iaapeI 8|aaningSbuie
iom lloblsbpgninger, Der trai I'll at
Iigge / Srfanens Sci, iepneoes meo
Soroen. sSngen MenncifeIiD off tabt,
ga Sormerne iaa Stormen fonlnte 90
isgie TiIfIugt / fine aieIbere. Zen /
Sobnion Gountp arretteoe Sfaoe an.
iIooeS til So, 200. s WaribaII
Gountps ipopeitliee Del onretteoes
ct Cab al $4,000. o9 iipr bar Iobet
itprt poa Countries Sorm, bpor ilere
@paningcr rnmponereoes. Stsrit
bar Sfaoen moalfc noroeit for Coles.
burQ, huor GienooinStnbet o~nllogeS
til $4,000, % boor ier Ferioner
fom tillfnbe.
Straffanacr for %cinrbeioc. Som
bcficnot blep Der iorriQe Ior giort ct
6oriea meb at beitiPiti9e Strniian'
ger poo SeionlGa og andre Irbeioer
iocnior StrninnitnIterne, oG 6oris.
oct bar / Oct belle pellpffet, ian man
loor ngtcr al qoa pi6erc / Ianmle Net.
nina. Ter har imioIertio itillct iig
oet SpsrqSmooI, / bpor itor lloitrPf-
nina StotenS "9oaro Of Control"
fan anpenoe "reminiscences @ebocrc,
ianlt pao bpilfcn MonOe oct fan ife,
boorior General Nttornep Gosion
blep onmooct ON at oigioe en- Grille"
rin9 berom. Wr. GoSion bar / oisie
Gage oiientIiggiort Ell aienoelie, Der
qioer "@ouro OF Control" uino'frpll-
fct Wpnoiabc0 iii at lcnoc Straiion.
ger iii hpllfctIomhelIt Steo De nloatte
onie oct for ticnligt og oct cnoog
uocn To9tere, ioct Tongernc titles
ion on1trcnt unoer Ianme Sorholoc
ION iric Nrbeiberc. GosionS Tlan
Qaar ubpoo, at ionoonnc Sanger, Der
hor pit iiQ p%ooliocIi0c, fan 'cnocS
bporiomhclit bpor Nrbcioerc trpn0eS
illben Stnten, OF at 10, ire, ire eller
Here fan icnoca u0en noQeniomhellt
@%eocQtninQ. Qiaie WGno bill bore
unoer ct SIoQS NaroIeipitem % ma
inoien6e Rapport ioo oite ion 6pnQ-
lelabcimrcrcn mootte frpnc. Nlle
SprIeN pao at ilpgte ira Stcoct, bpor
Sc cr beifipitigcbc. pil ~betragtcS Ion
llnoniQclic ira lelpc Stroianltnltcrt,
bpilfct mebislqer lem Mars 6orlpn.
Qelie al Strniictioen. Nllc DC San.
ger, Der ienocS uben @coo9tnlna bill
DO | @oorbinQhuIe cller Notcllcr Of
furnt ion1 Irie Nrbciocrc, tiger Wr.
GoSlon. @pab De tiener fnn sc icnoe
lin SamiIic cllcr oocrGipe I'll SGllg.
Observation-Disclosures til SpbcporinG inc.
Ill sc lp9luocS. Nch Nmc5 oQ poa
noQlc iao andre Stcoer or ser iaor
Gale ON at brllqc ct iterrc Nutol
StrniiouQcr oQ / %Ioohonne GiliTlpcr
piI Der oprcttea 2cir, iom bill lton illl-
ser Ell Muno5 @epo1tning, men Ger
pcntcS, at man pon mango Here Ste
ser pil trungc finn nozzle fon Wtano,
I Gr. I'll minore %cionlPN % til
innoomne trTnQcS inaen %oatcrc. Ge
oIleriIeitc al Ioobnnnc Sanger cr ira
StatenS Hciormnritnlt % pcntcr /
Sen nUrmcitc Grcrntio at bIipc los.
lahtc - mango al Dem til Soften ci.
ter at Nrbcioet ubcnorrS er lint.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Nar G>aralo Gaarta9re
0runoet WorgcS Nt9c!

Sper bette Gmne boIbtes iorleSen
Gag / "Samiunbet for norbiIf
Sproaiorifning" / Stocfbolm ct So.
reoros Of Soriatteren emil Spenien.
Salerem paapiite = beoer Oct /
"I~itonbIaoet~s Heierat - DC frono.
loaiife llrimeIisbeoer, Tom | Den ie.
mere Sio bar roffet ben fsr iaa iterte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
3ttiuurTptu.

Nsc Epitmcitrc. @Ioubt sc us.
nupncller, iom iibitc NionboQ itoO-
fpiteoc4 / Scnatct, par Nan y. Noa-
ina til Foitmeitcr / Cannon Sails,
@unitcin 2. NIifbu5 iii ionrnle Gu.
bcbc / Grifinc innlt Gle ". 6ugIie /
llIcu.
CONNER Tlittic for aunNrcSien.
CONNER :. ". 6Iittie al Wonfato
bIcp iioite N}nuooa al Gemofraternc
uomiucrct Ill 2nuoinot for anll1rc3.
mono ira nnoct Niitrift. CONNER
Nlittic uobno iiN @ctrnfnin1atio iii
SnaN0a Morucn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Horn pukntu.
Enrmcrclcpatur / Wuiumau.

TnrmcrclcpdtDr / Wuumnn. Sor-
mcrne / Snlcancn Al golumou bar
bcritcbS moer Oplorelic Ell Glcuotor,
Ser nil bIiuc iproig ior at mootoge
Nplin9cn Ill Soften.
%ntifbrnmo / Cummings. q. s.
Carer & Cos @utif / Cummings
ncobrpnotc Nat til Monoog meo ct
Cab al $4,000. Ciernc flinoc life
latte buorbou &locn par opltnoet.
Bar bngact pan Sano. TTmnin-
gen opcr Shcpenuc Hiper pco &in6.
REQ cr blcucu 6onnt til llnocrganQ
ocrpco, at Tanbct bar bonct liz %ci
0iennem Sauoet Wuocr Mh,relt, bpil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Slaeialle
WorSfe, 9amjfe, Mmerifamre

Worjfc, 9antfe, Wmcrtfanifc
81 tan ffaffe banFe us amerifanite
Stag / aue Stgrrelier fra 2x3 til
9x15 SOB / Selulb % 8omulb.
Siltelas fra 2x3 til 34x60 4om.
Gazette Yriier. !Spieite @abat
til Tureulnser us Seitfomiteer.
speeielt anbefales bore printed mus.
lin Smaaflas paa Stang til FIJI.
senbe netto Hriier:
Is CONNER:
Coo pr. Suiin $500 pr. @rois
90 CONNER:
$1.2O pr. Suiin $1,000 pr. @rois
SO CONNER:
81. 75 pr. 9uiin $500 pr. @rois
B. Anundsen Pub. Co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

epmaffinet "Slsbennen" CT mpbtnoeu
COB Sroen, % ben er alt bi fan snife en-
Sumafftne at bore. Sen eisr aoot Mrbeibs
90 gaar let.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
SUBSTITUTE DEPARTMENT.
Laurium Firemen Name Delegates to
Upper Peninsula Tourney.

While the members of the Laurium
fire department are attending the up
per peninsula tournament at Ishpem-
ing, the town will have excellent pro-
lection i'm a substitute department un-
der the direction of John Stetter and
Leo Distel, members of the regular
department, who will be unable to at
tend the tourney. The substitute de-
partment will be composed Of twenty
men, many of whom have had expert
ence in the department in other years.
Laurium will be represented by sixteen
men at tournament. Reservations
have already been made for that num-
Der.
John Knechtges and George Kuhn
have been named to represent Laurium
in the business sessions of the tourney,
with Harry Hermann and Joseph Bet
zler as alternates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
RACES PLEASE
GREAT CROWD
Splendid Contests at Laurium priv.
ing Park Yesterday

Before a crowd estimated at 1900
for half mile tracks were hung up at
he Laurium driving park yesterday
afternoon at the automobile meet
which brought into competition some
# the best known speed pilots in the
country. Louis Disbrow, driving his
simplex Zip" drove a mile i'm 1:14 1-5,
Tipping a second and a fifth from the
mark hung up by Bob Burman at
clint two years ago, and in contn-
lation of the same time trial, Disbrow
placed the state record for two miles
Il 2:29 4-5. There is little question
he records will become official as the
meet yesterday was sanctioned by the
american Automobile association.
Yesterdays races gave Calumet and
.aurium residents their first glimpse
# the big cars, built for time in ac-
ion. They also gave local residents
IN idea of the infinite skill required to
vancouver the big cars, going at sixty
niles an hour and better on narrow
racks with short turns. The track was
much better shape than that at the
Hancock driving park, where a SINH
ar race program was provided by the
anne drivers about ten days ago. The
grinding and tearing on the turns, how
ver soon cut through the crust of
lay and softened the track, although
Tot to the same extent as in the Ham
oCk races.
First honOrs for the day must be given
the Simplex Zip" which upheld it's
equation and reeled off mile after
nile in the various events i'm remark
bile time. Elmer Mcdonald in his 120
lorse power Special also made a ia
orable impression with the fans and
oolS down some of the money in each
vent he entered.
The following is summary of the
esults:
Three mile free for all-McDonald in
special SIP.
Novelty wheel and tire change-Ed-
lie Hearne, 2:30.
Five mile free for all-Disbrow,
:25 So.
Australian Pursuit Race( five miles
Elmer Mcdonald, G:53.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Vitasraph Two Reel Drama
VtdYTaPn TWO HesI DTdWd
HIS WIFE and HIS
WORK

Worn out by incessant toll in design
ng an immortal fresco. Knowles, an
,rtist, decides on a trip to the beach
% recuperate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
TOWN HALL WORK PROGRESSES

Excellent progress marked the work
on the town hall alterations during the
past week and with forces on both the
interior and exterior, the structure is
assuming shape. Stone cutters are
still engaged on the front and another
this part of the work. Plasterers will
begin the finishing of the first floor by
the latter part of this week and opera
tons then will be transferred TO the
second floor At the present rate of
progress, the contractors are hopeful
that the entire structure will be com
pleted by Sept. /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY
Fifth lnstaIlment-Two Reels.

Nth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reels.
THE MOST EXCITING THRILLS
this stupendous production are still
% come. Underwater pictures, Flo La
3ardies dive off an ocean liner, a fire
At sea, the dash of an automobile over
loming.
Read the story, see the several in
itallments of this Million Dollar Mo-
ion Picture Production at THE
ROYAL THEATER every THURS
DAY afternoon and NIGHT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-23
Lauriun Department

Three mile free for all--Raimey in
Case Comet, 4:26.
Exhibition by Disbrow I'm JAY Eye
See, one mile in 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

ing service. 8 p. m. Tho evening .ooe-
vice Will be devoted to q discus11cn- -
both sides of tho question Of our sun
day laws and their enforcement.
Church OF tho Good Shepherd. Dpls.
copal, corner Of Laurent ana Quincy
streets, North Topeka: tho Rev.. Al
bert p Mack. minister in charge
Services for Palm Sunday. April s. WIN
at IL O'Clock, with the Rev. Mr.. Benz
nett of Kansas City a. celobrant.
Evening prayer and sermon at
O'clock Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Third Presbyterian church. East
Fourth and Branner Streets Rev. =. I.
Gilmore pastor. Palm Sunday services
at 10:45 a. m and 1880 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal: chnrchs
Sixth and Harrison street; Rev. Ben
jamin Young, D. D.. pastor-Morning
worship at IL o'clock; theme. "Do-
ing Ones Best" Evening at 3 O'Clock:
subject. Sunshine
First Presbyterian church-SundAy
morning at IL a. m. Rev. William Hi
ram Foulks. d. D., Of PHILADELPHIA,
will preach. DIR. Foulks il one of the
most brilliant preachers In the Pres
byterian denomination In the even
ing at 1880 the cantata, "Penitence,
Pardc1 and Peace by Maunder, viii
be rendered, and the pastor. DIR. 8. 8.
Estey. will give q fifteen minutes ad-
dress. There will be Holy week services
at this church on Tuesday, "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings. FRI
Nazareth" by Rogers. will be rem
6orof7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Bible STUDY KIN.
The Book Of Ruth.

Inc E3OOA u IS&A941s
L What Israeiite. with his family:
went down into Moab on account Of
Z. what became Of the two sons!
3. What was the names OF the daugh-
l. How many characters in the Book
s. When Elimelech died, and the sons
s. How long had she been IN the Land
Z. Which daushter-in-law said she
How sS MAJ many Il Wills. in the entreaty
Of Ruth to Naomi?
9. Who was the other daughter-fn-law.
ana what became OF her?
10. What widow said Call me Mara?
II. Who said Thy people shall be my
Il what farmer said to his reapers
Tho Lord be with your
IL. How were Naomi and Ruth re-
ceived in the old home?
Il. How did Ruth meet Boaz?
Is. Why did he show her special
1s. How did Boaz know he was related
II. How did Naomi scheme to have
Ruth win Boax7
IS. What did he do for Ruth?
10. Who should have redeemed the in
heritance for Naomi?
20. How many measures Of barley did
Boaz send to Naomi?
q. How did Naomi interpret the gift?
e. How many men bore witness to the
transfer Of the Inheritance?
%. What was the testimony for redeem
ing things in Israel?
n At what place was the transaction
made?
Is. What becomes Of Ruth?
26. Whose mother does she become7
q. Whose grandmother?
g. Whose great-grandm0ther7
g. Historically, what is the purpose Of
| the Book Of Ruth?
30. How many verses in the book, and
how many were spoken by Ruth?
awarding the prizes to those whose names
| fulfill the requirements. The test will bt
made as you come through the dining
room door. For those who cannot come
| to supper we will take few moments
| to make the test in class. This will b.
| our last social gathering through thu
| luncheon period. We will begin with oul
| drill questions at $50 to which as many
| as want to can come
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
That Keep Out the King" There will
be special music at both services In
GLIDING an illustrated song at night.

That Keep Out the King" There will
be special music at both services in
GLIDING an illustrated song at night.
The Ministerial Union will meet next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock In the
First Presbyterian church. A paper on
1.-The Railroader" will be read by Mr..
r. Y. M. c. A.
Wesleyan Methodist church. East
Third and Jefferson streets, Rev. p
Fl. Cook, pastor. Preaching at IL
o'clock a. m. by the pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 p. m.
The Second Presbyterian church.
Jackson and Gordon. streets: Rev.
Joseph p. Hicks, pastOr-The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered at the church Sunday
morning and the new members will
be publicly welcomed. At 8 O'Clock
in the evening the pastor will deliver
a sermon on why Young Men Do
Not Attend Church" Twelve young
men were interviewed as to why they
do not attend church and the pastor
will give their reasons and answer
them in his sermon Sunday evening.
The names of the young men. will be
withheld for the present. Special mu-
sic, both morning and evening. by
Mrs. Frank NJ. Phipps. the popular
soloist of the church, and the chorus
choir. Miss Clifton IL the accom-
PIANIST.
Central Avenue Christian church
Central avenue and Grant street;
John D. Zimmerman, pastor-Morn-
ing worship. IL a. M; sermon. How
Must We Die to Be Saved?" Even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
The Enabled Men.
c-erse Comments for April 5.-"Twelve
Great Verses w. The Power Verse. -
Phil. Alb
(BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.)

Three editors were discussing what
yrakes q truly great union. All quick
ly agreed that mere sophistication,
knowledge of the world and how to
use it's ways, is a mere second rate &C
The senior editor de-
clared that the test of greatness is
;.tility to get a following and to be
hOnOred and an influence after death.
Accepting this, all three agreed that
the man with the vision and courage
20 hold to a great and simple ideal and
purpose is really the greatest. By that
definition an explanation is found for
the men and women who have done
really great work for the world along
Listinctively Christian lines. They
have acquired one tremendous conv1c-
ton, that Christ strengthens his dis
ciples, and in that faith they have
dared and done impossibilities. Let q
Christian get into his heart the mighty
belief, II can do all things through
Christ which strenthenth me-" and
there is no stopping him, and no
measuring the lengths to which he
will go. It was that faith which made
the Apostle Paul. who has more
greatly influenced the history OF man.
kind than any other human being
since the time Of Jesus
The truly strong are they who know
themselves to be the strengthened:
themselves.
This simple platform of the great
philosopher. author, traveller, preacher
Paul Of Tarsus, that he would be given
the help of Christ for every emer-
| better than q college education; for Il
is first and last conviction, which il
] what the college too often fails to pro-
vide. Az the battle cry, Tt Is the wiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Social Climbers Some Others.
The International Sunday School Les
son for April Is, "Christ's Table
Talk."-Luke 14:7-24. FL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Standing on this pinnacle truth, one
sees long line of saints and martyrs
and prophets and apostles who have
tested Christ's enabling, and found it
true. The unbroken witness of the
church bears testimony to the suffi-
cheney of the Masters strength for the
disciples need.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

The Topeka New Thought society.
Unity church, 914 Topeka avenue. Adj
dress II o'clock by L. H. Hausam, sub
iect, Recognition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Preaching at the Nazarene Revival
Mission hall, 211 and 213 East Fourth
street, every night at 7:45 o'clock. Mu-
sic furnished by Mrs. Addie Reams. re-
turned missionary from Africa. Preach
ing on Sunday at 3 p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by General James L. De1k. subject
1.-The Baptism of the Holy Spirit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

The truly strong are they who know
themselves to be the strengthened.
They have sources of power outside OF
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

but disloyalty to Christ. Any one OF
us may look about him and see weak
women made strong for hard. heavy
and long tasks by their trust in Jesus.
Invalids have made sfck-chambers
into throne-rooms by that same con-
fidence. Business men have faced dis
aster undismayed, in order to keep
their covenant with Christ Christian
workers have dauntlessly gone for
ward in service which worldly wis
dom would call madness, but which
God has honored with extraordinary
success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

The best warrant for noble ambi-
ton in youth are these words of
Scripture: Il can do all things through
Christ which strengtheneth me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

First PresbyteFian church, Haff1sOn
street, Rev. Stephen s. Estey. D. D..
pastoT-Preaching service at II a. M,
sermon by Rev William H. Foulkes,
D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. Evening
at 1870 O'Clock, cantata by the choir
and short talk by the pastor. Redden
chapel Sabbath school at p. m, First
and Monroe, service at 1880. Rev. ]. III.
Fazel in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

A new audacity possesses the dis
ciple as he fronts such entrenched
evils as the liquor traffic and such
colossal tasks as world-evangelizatio
when he realizes that his strength IL
all the illimitable strength of God
II can-through Christ"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

The creed that made Paul the
can do all things through
Christ'-is still able to make new
Pauls for our present day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

First Baptist church, pastor. Rob
Gordon, Morning worship II a. n
theme. "Opportunity.'' Evening ser
vice 1880 D. m. sermon subject: 9TH
First Palm Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

First German M. E. church, Tyler
and West Fifth streets. A. J. Ross
pastor Sermon at 10:45 o'clock
theme, Christ the King" Palm Sun
day sermon Rehearsal for Easter
services at 2.15 p. m. Sermon Thurs
day at 1890 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church. Second and Van Buren, streets.
p D. Mueller, pastor. German ser
vices (Confirmation) 10 o'clock. Ger
man services 1880 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
JAP IAN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PEkIN, Sept. 2e.-Adviees from San
Tun peninsula say while aviators from
the fleet were accommodating over
German forts, they were attacked by
German aviators and one Japanese
killed and his machine wrecked.
The Japanese-British land forces
have now succeeded in getting their
siege guns into position and have
opened on the outer chain Of German
Notifications.
Four hundred Japanese, it is stated
here, occupied Weih-Sien In Shang.
tuns province yesterday. They ftI.
lowed the small advance guard that
occupied the place week ago. Un.
der instructions from the government,
the Chinese troops made no attempt
to interfere. The foreign offiee here,
however, has filed FORMAL protest
against the action, declaring that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
austria

UNITED Press Lease Wire Service. J
VIENNA, Sept. 26. (via Rome.)-
The Russians continue to throw an
overwhelming force against the Aus
tria positions in Gaiicia, according to
advices received here from the front.
The cars troops have possession OF
three Of the main lines Of railways IN
GaIieia and are reported to be send
Ing an army against the road that
leads across the carpathian noun
tains. AZ an evidence Of the enorm-
Gus number Of Russians now In the
field, II 10 stated that more than 2oo,-
900 were left to attempt the reduc-
tIon Of PrzemysI while fully 100000
are moving against craeow. Il
Przzemysl 10 holding out splendid
Iy according to reports received here.
The Russians tried to carry the out
Ivino forts by storm, but were driven
back by artillery. fire well directed by
the garrison. They have now appar'
emily settled down to a long range
bcr, bardment In the expectation OF
demoIIshIne the five main forts and
they remain At work. II 10 admitted
BY war office officials that the Rus.
SLAMS occupied chyrow yesterday and
that a strong cavalry detachment q
proceeding south along the railway
toward Boinnia, in the foothills OF the
carpathlan mountains.
Il has been showing at certain
points In oallcia and the heavy rains
continue in ethsrs. AZ : result. thu
mortality among the wounded ha'
been staggering. The fighting Of th'
last few days, with the exception Q
that At Przemysl, has been IN th'
nature Of sklrmishins in force and rea'
Guard actions. The Austrians have
strengthened their positions and have
withdrawn the main portion Of thei'
forces to strong positions where they
now confidently await the Russian as
sault.
While there 10 much depression
among the people in general. Il is be
cause they realize the terrible nature
Of losses at the front and not the re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-27
ZEPPELIN, KING OF THE AIR,
PLANS 20 TERRORlZE LONDON
RUSSIA

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PETRoGRAD, sept. 26.-That an
other battle 10 in progress along the
east Prussian frontier was reported
here tonight. The Russian forces un-
der General Rennenkampf have as
sumed the offensive and are carrying
the fighting to the Germans, who are
in great strength between the frontier
and Gumbinnen. These troops num-
Der all branches Of the service even
to members Of the German Iandstrum,
Indicating the stress under which
Germany 10 Iaboring to furnish troops
for the eastern war that In preiImin-
ary skirmlsi1ss have scored notable
successes the last few days, the
cossaek cavalry overwhelming the Ger
man UhIans at several points.
There have been no Developments
In GaIIcfa today. No official state.
ment was Issued tonight. In the
morning statement II was announced
that the Russian artillery was max.
ing great breaches in the fortified.
tions at PrzemysI and that the fall Of
the city could not be long delayed
General Rousky's victorious armies
are pressing forward toward cracow,
following the parallel lines Of the rail.
way. They are declared by the war
office to be not less than three days
march away from the fortress, how
ever, and their progress Is being
! hampered by the heavy cold rains
that are now constantly falling.