davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10

rot Enthusiastic For War, but They
Welcome IL Now Since n Started.
London.-The censorship OF war news
Is the most complete and rigid and all
embracing censorship that was ever
enforced since censorship was invent
ed. Nothing whatever was given out
In the early days of the war except
that which favored the British side. Ii
was obvious that the Germans were
moving remorselessly on, even Ii they
We're not moving much faster than a
glacier. But the newspapers were
only allowed to print news of more or
less doubtful Belgian victories. They
grew FESTIVE under 1t. but that was all
the good II did them.
Lord Kitchener Is in command.
"Kitch" likes a newspaper man about
as We'll as a jeweler likes a safe blow
err. There are times when Kitchener
wants something published. Most times
he wants nothing whatever printed.
On this occasion he called the London
newspaper men together. He said he
wanted to confer with them. The
newspaper men decided-before they
mel Kitchener-to offer not to publish
anything which might anticipate any
movement OF the troops or In any 9th
er way embarrass officials.
II shall establish a news bureau"
said Kitchener in that peculiarly grim
and uncompromising way he has. and
through it all the news the government
wishes published viii be given out
The conversation went all to pieces
at that point. ''Kitch" looked Mt the
newspaper men. They looked at
.Kitch." BY and by one OF them said
fearlessly:
very good. sir"
And IL anything is published which
n contrary to the desires OF the gov
eminent added Lord Kitchener. W
shall take away the license to publish
Of that newspaper"
Perhaps ii was because OF this com
plete failure Of news sources-for the
public was quick to detect that the
other side OF the situation was not be-
Ing made knOwn-that explained the
attitude OF the London public during
that period In which war and slaughter
were incubating. Only one thing was
known, and that but vaguely. That
waa that every day regiments left
for somewhere. There were days In
which q could not stand upon .
corner In London that one did not hear
up sone street = down some twisted
.thorouehfare the strains of martial
music. ~ and BY. II one waited long
enosGh. one would see the streams Of
Mile, brown clad men shu1iing along
nWhwUr1ly enough IN III ntting boots
nnd clpmsx unifpxmss xQlng RQmswhara.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Wheat-
Sept. SLIPS; Dec, s1.15A; May, ST.
22A. Cash close on track; No. l hard,
Sites; No. | Northern, $1.099s Q1.-
t4%; No. 2 Northern, $l.02% @1.l2B /:
No. 3 yellow corn, 76@77c; No. 3
white oats. 47A 647Ac; flax, Sl.54.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
ssrxlans Repel Austrlans.

Paris, Sept, 10.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Nish, Servia, says
the Servians are continuing their of.
fensives movements against the Aus
TRANS in the direction of Vishergrad,
They crossed the frontier Sept. 6 and
continued to advance successfully.
Everywhere the Austrians were thrown
back to the left bank of the River
Orina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicaso. aept. 9-Cattle-Beeves
sG.75mS2o; steers, $6.30@9.35; stock
ers and fec ders, $5.40mS.20; COWS and
heifers, $3.50Q9.30; calves, $500
l150. Hogs-Light. $S.S5Q9.40; mix
ed, SS.5569.40; heavy, SS.35@9.25;
rough, $S.3508.55; pigs, $47506.50,
Sheep-Natiye, s4.s5@5.s0; yearlings,
s5.65Q6.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
chlcaao Grain ass Provlslons.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Wheat-Sept.,
STA: Dec, s1.16&; May. Sl24h.
Corn-Sept., 7STc; Dee, 74Ac; May,
77lac. Oats-Sept. 491sc; Dee, 52hc;
May, 55Ac. Pork-Jan.. S22.45. But.
ter -Croamcries. 30c. Eggs-1S022c.
Poultry Springs. 14hc; fowls. t5hc,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
summer Constipation Dangerous

Constipation in summer time is more
dangerous than in the fall, winter or
spring. The food you eat is often con-
taminated and is more likely to ferment
in your stomach. Then you are apt to
drink much cold water during the hot
weather. thus injuring your stomach.
Collie. Fever, Poisoning and
other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax
will keep you well, as it increases the
Bile. the natural laxative, which rids the
bowels of the congested poisonous waste.
Po-Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose to-
night. soc at your druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth, Sept. 9.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.17A; No
I Northern, s1.16A; No. 2 Northern
$1.14A. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.50A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
PRESS MUzzLED
BY KITCHENER
Secretary For War Bosses
Troops and Newspapers.
RULES WITH AN IRON HAND

What He Wants Printed 10 Printed,
and When He Says mo" the Story
Goes Into the Wastebasket-English
Not Enthusiastic For War, but They
Welcome II Now Since II Started.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
May Return TO paris.

Bordeaux, via London, Sept. TO-
Des Armes, a newspaper issued BY
the ministry of war. declares there In
every a TO believe that the stay
Of the French government in Bor-
asa1k win be abort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 9.-Cattle-
Steers. $6.00a9.00; cow and heifers,
S4.75aS.00; calves. $6.0O@10.25; stock.
ers and feeders, $475a7.25. Hogs
SS.504S.S0. Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
7.25; wethers, s45O@ 5.25; ewes, $500
OATS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
STOCK BROKER SuSPENDs
Old Established st. Paul Dealer Fails
for 100000.

st. Paul, Sept. Sc. r. Bassford,
Jr.. stock broker, has suspended bust
ness and placed his affairs In the
hands of his attorney, Henry James.
Mr.. James said that the failure
probably would be less than 500, O0o
and that It was due to speculation.
Mr.. Bassford is among the best known
brokers in the Northwest and his sus-
pension came as a big surprise to his
acquaintance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-10
Balkan situation improves.

London, Sept. 9.-An Athens dis
patch to the Times states that the
Russian victories over Austria ap-
pear to have cleared the air some
what In the Balkans, although the
danger OF complications cannot be
said to have entirely passed. The pop
ular press believes the Russian vic.
tories ssnre the neutrality Of Turkey
and BULGARIA..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
GRUMPY co. REJECTS
BIDS; SAVES $2,51S

/. Ames, sept. 2l.-Grundy county
saved $251b by rejecting all bids re-
ceived at letting August II and
advertising another letting for Aug
ust "a. At the first letting bids were
asked on two stool pony truss con.
crete door bridges, SO-foot and 45-foot
spans. The bids available gave 3d.
OLA as the lowest combination. These
bridges had been estimated to cost
S6,639 by both commission engineers
and the county engineers. In the basis
of these estimates all bids were re.
tected. At the second letting alter
nate bids were asked on two-span
concrete dock girder bridge for the
larger opening and a two-span slab
girder for the smaller. The low price
On the steel bridges in the second set
OF bids totaled $6,55s, a drop OF ,516.
The low total on the concrete bridges
was $3.50, still further reduction OF
$1,000 below the cost Of the steel
bridges and $2,51s below the first bids
on the steel bridges. The county not
only saved $2,51S but got better
bridges as result Of rejecting the
first set Of bids and readvertisiIg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

Splendid all-wool Serge Suits,
cut In the So and 45.inch lengths,
lined with guaranteed satin
colors of navy, green, brown and
black - Our leader -C11 IN
priced at .......... 3UksJV
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

apparently their efforts are being con.
tinued today.
Naturally there has been no intima.
ton from German sources in corrobor.
alton of the report that compare
lively small part Of the German army
purposes to maintain merely q de-
fensive position in France while the
main body makes stand on the
frontier, but optimists among the
allied adherents believe 1t extremely
improbable that Emperor William 8
troops again during the present war
will assume a general offensive on
French territory. They contend,
moreover, that a retirement of the
German forces from French soil must
shortly become inevitable unless the
offensive is assumed.
British eyes see further encourage.
rnent In the backward movement OF
the army of Grown Prince Frederick
William, which it is argued, means the
failure to establish for the invaders
way Of Metz and the Rhine.
off7eial Statement Out.
Paris, Sept. 21.--The following Of
fetal announcement was given out In
Paris today:
First on out left wing on the right
bank of the river Disc we have ad-
vanced as far as the heights of Las
signy, west of Noyon. TO the east
OF the Disc and to the north of the
river Aisne the Germans have given
evidence Of recrudescence Of activ-
ity.
I'm the region of Craonne there
have been violent encounters which
did not stop short Of bayonet charges.
The enemy has been everywhere re-
pulsed with considerable losses. In
the country round Rheims, the enemy
has not undertaken any infantry At
tack, confining itself to artillery fire
directed against our front from heavy
guns.
Second, on the center in the Cham
pagn country and on the western
slopes OF the Argonne river an excep.
ton being made Of Souain, we have
taken Mesni-Les-Hurlus and MASH
gnes. In the Wosrve district the
enemy still holds the region Of Thiau-
cour and has cannonaded Hassol1-
chatel
ION our right wing Lorraine and the
vosges there IL nothing new. The
Germans are fortifying themselves IN
the vicinity Of Delmiet, to the south of
Chateau Sa1ines."
Fight 10 Furious.
Paris, Sept. 21.-There is little
change in the situation in the great
battle of the Aisne, according to the
latest official announcement. The ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

treme left Of the allied forces con-
tinues to bear the brunt of the fight
Ing and one time Saturday or Sunday,
the official reports do not bring out the
time clearly, the Germans in furious
counter attack, gained some ground
which, however, was speedily re-
gained.
Elsewhere along the big battle front
from the successes of one side have
been counterbalanced by forward
movements of the other but military
experts here claim the allies have bot
tered their position so far as 1t affects
the continuation Of the struggle since
they have reached and entrenched
themselves on high ground.
The best opinion here, however. in
clines to the belief that the frontal
attack of forces both apparently Of
equal strength, will continue for some
thing unforeseen happens. The havoc
Rheims by the German guns, as told
the front, is the subject of bitter COM
ment here. 1t is stated that the
French government will lodge pro-
test with all the powers regarding the
bomhardment Of the cathedral which
unof1icial dispatches say was shelter
ing several hundred German wounded
and flying Red Cross flags.
Copies of letters said to have been
found on German prisoners continue
to be made public here. One credited
to Brunswick non.commissioned Of
ficer reads:
"Our life Is not a gay one. For
nine days we have camped In water
and we are living on beets and sugar.
Bread is luxury. The tension Is
frightful and our losses are enormous.
There ia not single officer left in my
company which has been reduced from
$50 to 20 men," Others of similar
tenor are given out and wonder is ex-
pressed as to how men living on raw
vegetables have still the courage to
fight with such desperation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
WAR BULLETINS

Rome, Sept. Ella dispatch re-
ceived here from Vienna relates
that General Radko Din1itrieff, the
Bulgarian minister at Petrogrsd
orhwseloned from tho diplomatic
corps Of his country TO join the
Russian field forces, was fatally
wounded in the fighting at Tomas-
zow.
Amsterdam, via London, Sept.
21.-AccordIng to a message
which reached the TELEGRAPH, the
troops Of the German empire who
were in Brussels have left that
city for the French and Russian
fronts. The army occupying
Brussels is now Austrian and has
with It seven heavy siege guns.
San Diego, CAL, Sept. 21.-A>
warshIp believed IS be the British
rcuiser New Castle passed inside
tho three mile limit of San Diego
harbor this morning.
London, Sept. 21.--A Montene-
grin army Is only ten miles from
sarajevo, the capital Of Bosnia,
according TO a dispatch received
today by the Montenegro minis
ter from the foreign office At Get
tingje.
Continuing. this communication
says that the Austrian army 10 re-
treating rapidly before the Mon
teneqrins and that they are aban-
donino rapid fire guns and stores
OF all descriptions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

test, first prize cut glass salad dish
won by Mrs. Carl Anderson; second
prize pen knife won by Mrs. VIM. E..
King.
Ladies Cracker contest. first prize 8
cans fruit won by Mrs. VIM. e. King;
second prize box candy won by Mrs.
J. e. Hinsey; third prize 2 boxes toilet
soap won by Miss Florence Peck.
Boys Race, so yards, first prize /
box candy won by Arthur Pepper; Sec
ond prize boxes toilet soap won by
Rowe Hinsey: third prize 1 box Toilet
SOAP won by Hubert Graves.
Ladies Race Backwards, 20 feet, first
prize lb. coffee won by Mrs. Henry
Clark; second prize box candy won
by Mrs Orval Southland; third prize
2 cans fruit won by Mrs. VIM. e. King.
Tug of war. 10 men on side, Captains
Pepper and Grove. prize 1 box cigars
won by Captain Grove and team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
COUPLE ARE NOW
MARRIED BY Law

Another chapter has been added to
the rather unique married life of Nora
and William Spicer in the granting Of
la marriage license to the couple
which was issued late Saturday after.
noon by the clerk of the district
court.
The first intimation of the extra.
ordinary circumstances which have
surrounded this couple was given in
the courts during the January term Of
this year. At that time Mrs. Nora
Spicer filed a petition against William
Dickson, in which she asked for the
annulment Of her marriage with the
defendant, which she stated had been
performed on August II, 1918. She
stated in her petition that her grounds
for asking this annulment were that
she had been wrongly advised in re-
gard to her marriage with William
Spicer and that she was induced to
marry the defendant, Dickson, on &C
count Of having been thus wrongly ad.
vised.
She said that in September, 1903,
she and Mr.. Spicer had signed writ
ten agreement to be husband and
wife and had lived together as such
for ten years. She also said that she
had been advised that this marriage
was a nullity on account OF not hav.
ing been solemnized by an officer or
a minister Of the gospel On January
II, 1914, Judge Francis M. Hunter
signed decree which annulled Mrs.
Spicer's marriage with William Dicki.
son. The next chapter followed on
Ia 81 coft,r1nv Cioh+ TnOnfI1 and fwO
days after the signing Of the decree,
when the clerk issued a marriage
license to couple who began living
together as husband and wife eleven
years ago this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer called on JUS
tice of the Peace w. ]. Berry this at
trenoon at 3 O'clock and were once
more married. Justice Berry says that
the knot is safely tied because he sent
out for witnesses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
TRAVELLERS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
U. c. T. AND FAMILIES ENJOY PIC.
MIC At WILDWOOD sATUR.
DAY; MANY PRESENT.

Ottumwa Council No. 1863 of the
United Commercial Travellers OF Amer
lea held its annual picnic at Wildwood
park, on Saturday, September 10, and
had an enjoyable time. Dinner was
served by the Iowa Restaurant. Abou,
$50 people were present by noon, and
from then on till the day was over
there was something doing all the
time. The following is the program OF
events
Tallest u. G. T. lady prize, 3 boxes
toilet soap won by Mrs. r. G. Smith
Shortest U. c. T. lady prize 8 boxes
toilet soap won by Mrs. Chas. H.
Smith.
Tallest u. c. r. man prize, cans.
fruit won by Carl Anderson.
Shortest U. G. T. lady prize l box
cigars won by B. H. Peck.
U. c. r. travelling the longest mum.
Der of years continuously on the road.
prize cans fruit won by A. ]. Majors.
Largest U. G. T. family on the
grounds, prize, sack -four won by
Ben S. Peppers.
Egg race for ladies, fret prize, one
sack -four won by May Millett; second
prize 2 lb coffee won by Martha Pep
per; third prize one can berries won
by Mrs A. G. Cook.
Fat Mans Race, first prize, safety
ink stand won by Chas. H. Smith:
second prize box cigars won by Clyde
Pepper; third prize can fruit won by
Henry Clark.
Boys race, Is years and under, hrst
prize, pocket knife won by Arthur Pep
per; second prize l box candy won by
Fred Millett, Jr.; third prize can
fruit won by Hubert Graves.
Ladies potato race; first prize cans
fruit won by Mrs. A. r. McAtee; sec
ond prize ] box candy won by MRS.
Carl Anderson; third prize | can truit
won by Mrs. Carl e. Swenson.
Mems race on hands and feet, frst
prize box cigars won by Henry Cook;
second prize / box candy won by w.
F. Schuette; third prize l box toilet
soap won by Henry Clark.
Ladies Nail Driving contest, nrst
prize box candy won by Mrs. Henry
Clark: second prize cans fruit won
by Mrs. Carl Anderson; third prize l
cans fruit won by Mrs. VIM. E. King.
80 yard race girls, first prize l box
candy won by Thelma Pepper; second
prize box candy won by Helen Rowe;
third prize / box candy won by Marie
Millett.
100 yard ladies race, first prize, al
minimum cooker won by Mrs. Henry
Cook; second prize box candy won
by Mrs. Clyde Pepper; third prize
cans fruit won by Mrs. Henry CLARK.
100 yard mems race, first prize
pearl handle knife won BY VIM. =.
King; second prize box candy won by
Henry Cook; third prize l 10. conee
won by Carl Anderson.
Ladies' Ball throwing contest, hrst
prize 3 lbs coffee won by Mrs. Carl
Anderson; second prize 2 lbs. coffee
won by Mrs. Henry Clark; third prize
1 lb. coffee won by Mrs. Clyde Pepper.
Ladies' distance guessing contest,
first prize l bottle perfume won by
Mrs A. G. Cook; second prize box
Toilet soap won by Mrs. Ben s. Pep
per; third prize, box toilet soap won
by Mrs. Clyde Pepper.
Ladies Free Hitting Baseball con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

structure. with the Iowa City con
tract added, the August contracts
would aggregate more than quarter
OF a million dollars.
Mitchell county got the low unit
price per cubic yard on concrete,
1900. This, however, Is for concrete
in abutments only. Delaware county
contracted for bridges and culverts at
1920, closely followed by Floyd at
$11.25 and Humboldt at $11.5O. Struc-
tural steel erected was contracted for
from $3.50 to $4.90 per hundred
pounds, structural steel in Ibeam
spans at $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
FRENCH NAVY IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN ALL
TASKS GIVEN IT; COOPER
ATEs WITH ENGLISH.

Bordeaux, (via London) Sept 21.-
An Official communication addressed
to the navy and reviewing the work
of the fleet since the outbreak OF hos.
tilities says:
'The navy was called upon to cover
the return Of troops to France from
Africa which was done satisfactorily.
Assisted by the British forces in the
channel and the North sea, the COM
mand Of the sea was ordered from the
first day the war broke out. The
French and British fleets also assured
the security Of the Mediterranean at
ter the flight OF the Goeben and Bres-
lAu and the enemy has not appeared
again. The German navy does not
leave It's base.
The communication proceeds to
show that French sea.borne trade con-
tinues to enjoy full liberty of move
ment and concludes by emphasizing
the manner in which the navy and the
army have cooperated for the defense
OF the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
Obituary
Moriarty.

Moriarty.
The funeral of Frank Moriarty,
whose death occurred at the Wesley
hospital in Wichita, Kas., last Thurs
day, was held this morning at 9
o'clock from the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Father James Foley off1ciated at
a requiem mass and interment was IN
Calvary cemetery.
TempIeton.
William M. Templeton, aged II
years, died at his home on Prairie
avenue Sunday afternoon at 3:aO
o'clock. A short service will be held
at the residence Tuesday at 1918,
following which the remains will be
taken to Fairfield where service Will
be held and the interrnent take place
in the family lot in Evergreen Gene
terry at that city The decedent, was
resident of Ottumwa since 1888.
The survivors are:
Two daughters, Mrs. L. Dell WEIGH
of Los Angeles and Mrs. Maude Nc
Gregor Of Fairfield; four sons. M. H.
of Greeley, Colo, Frank s. OF Denver,
Guy M. of MITCHELL 8. D., and James
w. of Ottumwa, at whose home the
death occurred.
kesseIring.
George Kesselring, aged Sc years,
died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the family residence, 161 East
Locust street. Death came after an
illness from Bright's disease. The
funeral services will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock, with Rev. Carl A. Montanus
Of the East End Presbyterian church
in charge. Burial will be made in Of
tumwa cemetery
George Kesselring was born in
Franklin fifty-six years ago the 10th
of September. He lived in Keokuk
for number of years and then moved
near Mt. Pleasant where he engaged
in farming. Later he lived at Red
Oak. and about eight years ago moved
to Ottumwa He was engaged in
farming near here until about year
ago when he retired. He was a mem
Der of the local lodge No. 103 NJ. w. A.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kate Kesselring; two sons, Frank A.
and Howard Kesselring. and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters, Henry
Kesselrng and Mrs. Louis Yeager OF
Keokuk; John Kesselring Of Spokane,
Wash; Mrs. Lena Houck of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. William Geogg Of
Muscatine
Mr. Kesselring and Mrs. Yeager,
both Of Keokuk, were notified of their
brothers serious illness last week,
and were at his bedside when the end
came.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
AUGUST BRIDGE
CONTRACTS $4,000

Ames, Sept 21.-August bridge
contracts in Iowa total $19s,sS4.77.
This does not include the Iowa City
contract for s54,5Ob for the Burling-
ton street bridge, which has not yet
been signed. The appropriation for
this bridge was $4,000 and the sign
ing of the contract has been held up
pending arrangements for additional
money or the cheapening Of the bridge
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
WIFE o FcoNvlcr ASKS DIVORCE

Newton, Sept. 81. - Mrs. Nora
Krampe, wife of Leo Krampe, has filed
a suit for d divorce from her husband,
who is serving a life sentence In the
penitentiary at Fort Madison for the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wolf Of Logan,
Ohio, are visiting their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. s. P. Wolf, 1O1 North Will
lard street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-22
FIERCE FIGHTING
ALONG BATTLE LINE

CONTINUED From Pare l. }