davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
GrOaartial Sset 6abeu Sic antcn Srausoicn Oa 5

OrOfartigl Sect 6abeu Die snten SraniOcn Oa SaS
@icndcumotcriol rar it, Den ,Stier" ais Suoes9cno
icn ,ongcuorben 0as Barrier glott v%etit @arilen"
tcr6tet oic muoerborc 0lGr Der Stcr elmer Tie6beer
&C. we6e frot3oid)e 9uucrn wc0tricbeiL lei ploelid
iuo gcporoen babe d) aii Die anrideuoen Gelitidcr
ceitiir5t un0 d) t5ebn SolOoten nit 0en Sornern a
gepieBt che es gchmgcn iei i'm 81 t0oten Sine gram
DoIe ,5occ pGre cs eoenioS pem Die Sramoen Glide
Sunocrtiauieno Sticre aus Spanicu imO Nlcrito fom
men licBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
ein einsnea Oentldea lntcriee6Out, ID 9n, Dad Bic

Sin ca5ges OentideS lIuterieebOOt, III 8" bat bic
ore 6ritiidcn Fan5erfrer5er v9Ibofr", ,@ogue" imo
.GrcIiDD am Gieniag Worgen acillufen glad oen
rclleten 9tadridten io Oeltidono nidt rs we bsber
INNER bcfann geoeben proc onOern 70 llnterceboote
belibcn sic wcroen ale init W}almern bemanHt icn
sic aus ocmelbcn Dol5e gcdnbt iino we Die 9elobnng
res III o. 9on0on bat aIle llriodc 81 5ittcrn; io eS
3ttert pie oos Stabel mcloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Baltimore, "a. Scpiember 1914.
Ser Stabt Cjcumctcr pirn um Sicnitng, ben
90 ecDtcmbcr 1914, 81 Der 3ei pie nnien ails
pcQc0cn. an Sri uno Sienc crihcinen nm bic
9iOcdur Der iolQcnocu SirnBcn 5u ctabllrcH
ODER ncusetnblrcH:
@oplar eiruuc .straRe, bon @omonoion.glue
nnc bis SraniinsStrnbe. I'M 10 llbr Niorqens
Trnmtlin Strnhc bon goplar ciropcsSfraBe
bis Carlton Zane, I'M 1913 lpr WlorQens
Colucrtpn.9bcnne, bon 8oplnr 0jroOe Sirabc
bis Sniclnno. .Srnbe I'M 1890 llbr Nloraens
81 SfrnRc, bon SuQos9lpcnuc bic Scniier'
Grabc mn i30 llhr &ormitiaQs.
Goparo " 0uOunu,
(GeptoD Gidot@cOmeicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
sSn lic6cnOcr srimucrmng

an umiere ecliebic Satin uHo Wniter
0mma 6. &1rnic,
me.dc an o. September Dor cinem Sabre ans
oem gcben ibieo.
Snon Gin Sabr III cniiduunoen
gcii cnirndi Nu mcincm Mid.
Gieice ecio bnh' ib empnnoen
0enl Su parii mcin b0hiies slid
Goh i6 muB es ia crtraqcn,
Nii IS ana Elm berb @cldd,
Gem icin z0mcr5 uno icln Nlnaen
yrin0en Sid 5u mir 5nriid.
S0umm'rc idHit i'm ShooB Der Sroen
Mubc nnh ocs ycOcne Sco
9'iS ocrcinit pcrcint mir petocn
IN 0cr fer QtH GiuiQlelt
Sbc0ourc &urnic uuo Mlnoer.
(Sepi24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Wiircnu ocr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nilnnfe.
baltimore. 2. september l9l4
Sic SrnBcnournbruds Oonmindre IN oer
Stooi Baltimore nndeu blermli helanni nos,
nahocni iic ibrC 1dbellt ibcr oie 9nildjdoi'
Quuaen llnioilcn uno gScribcrb0bnn0en beiltQs
in Ser ounocnuirnng nno GrDiiiImia Der
Tranflin. etraRe, 60 SUB brett bon oerue0lf
Ocrfon.hoao biz @arrionSnnc. nebli oen odA
raui 6e3iiQlicbcu mo enogiilitQen NM corti9ir'
len erildrcn0cn Yldnen reOort bnben, nenidB
ben 9orihrificn oes CHARTERS Der Si0ot Nalils
more uno Der am IL. Snn 1914 nnicr5elbnes
fen &eroronung gir. d72 oeo Wia0ors nilo
iic 6isrnit 9lcil8 eebeu, oaB 9eiaaie adneue
nno Warie aui oeie gSele polenoei lno be'
Qlaubiqi moroeu IN. mo oab DER Dn0or nio
Staotraib Don Baltimore oocr it9eno me.tDe
YcriOn oocr 8criuncn Corporation nocr 0prpo
raiioncn, Die nit ocn 3ulprub Der @nllDaols
QnnQen oocr aerle9ien geeriberbobun9elL iole
bier Qcnannt, uniuiricocn lino. inncrbalb otel'
ma 600 IaQcn bonn oriitcn Saac i'm Septcm'
Der i'm Sabrc 1914, oem 9omm Der erlien non
uns erdienen &er1iicnlihW9 oleer Ngi3,
oaQcecn onrcb ihriilihe %eiiiion an oao Sqls
tinnre Si0otQeriht Oppellren moneli. nocnI ne
oas (5eribt nm cine Neoilion oerle.pen all0e'
ben. - ~ a,..,.,,.,
Suln =. Saniprb,
GnrrN ", 1lruIlcD,
0onlmilldte.
Gngcnc q. Nuogcrs,
(ecpis. .1O172D 9lerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

wv ~ -
ncn6erq in Den mariiben Siimpien IN SlWreuBen Die
9iucn ouBer sen $4,000 Mann, oie in geiangenidolt
ocriet6en, 10000 al SoOten uerloren baben Gieer
eBq in ser are9sgcididtc oaitebenoe Serlt an Zoo
len in elmer Sdodt it uiir oaourd5 crfdrd Dab Die
Mricn nit Dialn mo Oalls in oen 1'ooren perlnten
icn nIiiiicn Die 0loorc iino imcrgrInolib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
9ir 0ielc MatiOncu init cinanOcr i'm arieae licaen,

g9c Dielc g1atiOneu nit enanOer i'm @riege liessH,
meB ein Se0cr mo6l aber idmerlid pie ufele aregs-
crfldrumaen ergongen iino. gt eS iinO brer bios"
oicr5cbn Ser &e6e nod eriogten ie me iogt Deter.
reid. lngarn an Serbicn oos Geutide Gcid an Stub
lano oas 0cti)e &cid) an Sranfrcid england an oos
0cltide 9eib @elgien an oaS Ocltihe &eidD, Deter
reid).llnqarn an IlBano Wiontenegro an Oeterred)'
lingarn Serbien an Oas Ccltide 9eid 6rantrcidl an
SeIterrcid dllngarn Montecgro an oos 0eutide &eid,
GnglanO an Seerreid- lngarn, Sopon an 0elid)lano,
0eiterreid-llnaarn an Sopau mo 0ecrrei6. lnaorn
on 8egien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Den Sob ScS Sauptmauus D. GIitou eittidJ
im6 Die Grmorong iener Satin ourd 5rancreurS,
poriber fri6cr IN ocn Gepcbcn berid@tet moroen NJ
iinocn mir in elmer gerncr 3eitimg in 6orm elmer 20.
oesar5eee in iogenor cridHtteruocr gSee anaefiin-
ogt Ser 9lllmddtigc 1at unieren liebcn grroer
Hrnim D. &liibop, Souptmonn lno Gompagnie.
G6ri ulo feline treue @ottin $ elcne b. 81 lit ON,
eeborcne SoDer b. 9otenbeim beinaeruien. @r tarb
oen Seloentoo lie wuroc au Dem gScgc 81 Dem aefale'
ncn @atten in lSenoeslono Oas Spier eigcr Mendel-
moroer Slu 9lamcn Der Sanlilie b. aliiBolp 0eocow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
Ncfnnntmndlnnncm.


Vu ! I ~ d L G, 49, september 1914.
9luitiunS Vcrfnuf pun 9nnmntcrinl
0cmdB ben &orhriiien oes Charters Der
eiooi Baltimore, Abihnii i70. peroen ole
ben cc6iicn (6) Gage i'm Clto6er 1914 llbr
9la6miiaes oas Nnilmaieral alli GOT . i'm
Bette Der Siuens StrdBc bon Niab SraBc bis
SansmnO. an Sri nro Sicuc ani 0iientlidcr
Nuiion, gcmdb Der am 2s. Se3ember 1872
iiIticr3ethncicu 8crproHnu9 M 2lN oca
Q2ahors uno Sianirnbs bon Baltimore, pcrs
iaifen. IS miro lpie lolgt bel1ricpcu;
GtroBe. beinnnt beiiebi aus enem orea (3)
ii1digcn 3iegelieit2aoen NIT soDnnHg, nit
iSroni an SronifSirabe BON 1888 SUB; ers
iircdf fn uiriid NIT elmer liclc bon ourcbs
i6nittlid 5104 Sub. Die i'm Bette Der Siuens
Strahe mic lest conocuniri. lie9cn, er0iinct
uHo perbrciieri bon Der Gorooliciie oes Sals
mnp bis 3ur Sfouciiieitc Der 0iab StroBe;
iriiDer oas 9l9cnibum BON Sobn \. Hooo0
Ssrfaais.gsOinounaeu 2596 Oes aauf.
prcifes Gnar.
Sic Gommifdre berlnnqcn cinc quite mo
binrcinenoc bon cincr bdiis.SoMpnGule
Qcciitcic giirpidat bon ocnl ooer Den Ndis
fern NIT Gid6erbeii fir ben Mlopor uno Siaois
raib bon Baltimore. unier Der 0coingune, oaB
Der Nanpres 5u iolder Belt crIegi meroe ule
Die bca0ten 0ommllldrc rs perldnecH mogell
nno inter Der icrnercn 9eonaun9 oaB Der
ODER Die beiagten Adnlcr tnncrbab orelBl9
800 Iaqcn unh 8cnnhrihiiquna Seitens be
lnQicr Gommi1rc ans Dem Nct bcnatcr Nlls
lens .Sirabc ducu glbiau oocr auocrc oaourO
Ocrurdhien oinocrnine in bcia9icr Strabe be-
iciiiaeil loucn.
Subu g Sanforo,
Darr1 " JicnIlcg,
GommiNdrc.
Guaeuc a. Nooacrs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
0olncrt San GuIlenc,

Gdc Cathedral. nuo WhtlberrD. .StraRc
GnH ocn Gbriilidlcn @rltocrn acleitet. Murle
Gnoliim g9ifcnimnIien. Nlnitc uno @ci0nit
Semciicr pcoinni Sienitng, s. September
(9luo2S .1WlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Farle lN0 Epn0nN iheluen JeOeN -"W uNk Ole UeIl
Iden Scerc fcnc oeritan0stralt ne3r 5dtten oa Die
Eruppen total cntfr0tct eien @or orei &ohen alite
ten sic @crdtc aus Foris: Die Geuibm fdmpen nit
ser 0rait BON lebermenidcn~ gtm no lie ans oicen
llcbermcnid)en nili cinmal gcidngc gemorOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

@r Iascn oeitern an Oeicr Steac, menn Die SO6r
1eit 6crousfomme. uiroe iib 5eacn ooB DER ai Der
aatfeorole III NcuS ongcridtcte 5dooen lcd)t ous5u
bcilern iein mrSc lln0 lett prcdcn Gorrepouoenten
Sonooner 3cihmaci iAon oieelbe glniidt aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
Die in Sen Iebtem Saaem uOn Yaris mnS gonSOn los

Die in Scu Iebteu Snsen BON Yaris nuO SOnoOn los-
eelaenen 9iigenbcridtc ii6er ogroBe ruiide mO icr
biidc erolge Qm Die cigenc tpierige Sage in 6ranf
reid etlpas 81 permiibaD iino geitern bonn @rafen
@erftolo, Dem 0crreidiidlmgariiden W'iniiter oes
9iswdrtacn onrd cine Gepeibc an Die oiterreidliid
ruoariidc 9otidoit in 9merfn iciigenoaet poroe 81
ibrer neuen 5tcllug cupareil bic Observation-Disclosures.
icen grmcen felt mebreren Eogcn pcrgebens cne necn
crntlden 9lneriff Der ghren 9tcim ans je6n Mel
clmgen BON riliden mio crbiden Siegcn lino erlo-
Gcn 9lemal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
FARMINeToN.
. . . 80 80 -

We had nice rain here last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Harnigal are
happy over the arrival of baby girl
that came to their home last Friday,
August %.
Mrs. Sam French is reported Inn
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Allie Wright and three daugh.
ters. also Mrs. Neal Morrison and
two children from Pennsylvania, who
are visiting Mrs. Wright here, spent
Saturday near Big Mound.
Rev. Overhulser and wife are ~
iting at Bloomfield with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gentner Jr.,
went to Chicago Monday to purchase
fall millinery.
Miss Lula Kerr spent part OF last
week visiting relatives at Mt. Sterl-
ing.
They. have driven a pump at the
school house for each pupil to pump
their own drink.
Miss Della Breitenstein has accept
ed a position as clerk at c. P. Franks.
Mfs. Lottie Scott and daughter,
Marie is visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. George jenkins at Valley juno
ton.
Vim. Breitenstein is moving his
family in the Wire property on Front
street.
Mr.. Owen, wife and children re-
turned home last Thursday from an
extended visit with relatives at Gen
try, Ark. :,
Mrs. Elmer Price and son Harold
spent Tuesday in Bonaparte VISITING
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Dickson is spending a
few days at Alexandria, Mo-, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshal and
their daughter Miss Annie, are visit
ing this week with relatives at Mil
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

thence running south 26 rods aha
feet to stake, thence N. E. 10 s'aAe ,ir
rods 6 feet S. Of N. e. corner VI 'a =,
lot thence north to N. e. corner
said lot. thence west 40 rods to piaso
Of beginning containing about nv
acres more or less, said mortease
ing recorded in mortgage reootu ~,
page 40 in the recorders office a.
Madison, and,
Whereas, on March 10, 1857, NV. ,s
said Frederick Schurck paid OIL e
note and mortgage by giving AZ.
note secured by mortgage VI 20.
same described real estate, aug r.
corded in land mortgage RECORD =,
page 40. in the recorders once %
Fort Madison, which said note "a GA
mortgage was paid off and cancene
Of record. on July 10. 1888, and
Whereas, the said hrst iie c.surk
given by the said Frederick oon.
on June 8. 1859, has never pee"
celIe5 of record, therefore
Be it resolved by the boarf ~ .he
ervisors OF Lee county, Iowa tnal -.
county auditor be, and ne Is ana
authorized and directed to reieas. Ga
canoe, OF record the said mor.s -s
given by the said Frederick 'o r
and recorded in mortgage record :,
page 40. in the recorder ois.
.. comfy. Iowa, at Fort Manson,
Tha netition OF e. C. Hentzel e. o.
!. So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

is Algeria, where nearly 100000
Europeans and 100000 natives live.
There are 15,0o0,0tJ people in Bel
CLAN Kongo, 5,465 of whom are white
and 12,265,50O German subjects in her
dependencies, Of whom nearly 10000
are Europeans. Thirteen thousand
OF these live in German southwest
Africa.
The natural resources of many OF
these African possessions are among
the richest in the world. The union
OF South Africa, under British con-
troll, exported in 1910 $154,503. 900 In
gold and s4O,199,ooO in diamonds.
The imports and exports OF Algeria,
a French possession, exceeded $685.
100000 in 1912. Belgian kongo's ex-
ports now pass the $16,O0O,000 mark
annually, while Germany's colonies
are sending to other countries about
s25,OOO,OOO worth Of produce annually.
The principal British possessions
in Africa are the east Africa pro-
tectorate, Bechuanaland, Rhodesia, the
union of South Africa, northern and
southern Nigeria, Gold Coast, Uganda
Protectorate, Somaliland, and Nyasa-
land. France numbers among her
possessions Algeria, Tunis, ivory
Coast, Dahomey, Congo. Madagascar,
senegal and the Somali Coast. Ger
many controls Togo, Kamerun, Ger
man southwest Africa and German
east Africa"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

account of overflow Of lands caused
by the building Of the dam across
the Mississippi river at Keokuk, were
referred to the county attorney for
written opinion.
The petition OF Mary Cute for can.
collation. Of certain taxes, was re-
ferred to Supervisor Young.
The petition OF A. NJ. OBrien for
refund of 1896 taxes on account
OF erroneous assessment, was granted
The petition Of 8. A. Lauther Tor
cancellation of taxes on N. w. u, s.
E. u, Sec. 16, Twp. 6S N, R. W.,
on account OF same being leased to
the state Of iowa, was rejected.
The petition of O. w. Rowe for re.
duction of assessment on 8. E. u and
s. e. " OF the s. w. " of Sec. II,
Twp. 66, z. 6, was rejected!
The following resolution was adopt
ed. Supervisor Scheffler voting aye,
Supervisor-Hosier voting aye and Sup
ervisor Young voting aye, to-wit:
Resolution.
Whereas, on June 3, 1859. Frederick
Schurk gave his note to Permanent
School Fund in the sum OF $4,000
secured by mortgage on the west hall
OF 25 acres of land Off OF the south
end Of the east half OF the 8. w. u
OF Sec. 35, Twp. 6s N, r. West
containing 12h acres; also part OF
lot No. Z. Whites subdivision OF Fort
Madison, being that part OF said loi
commencing at N. w. corner thereof
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
cRoToN.
o . . . . . . . . . . 49, =

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yoeman and
Mrs. E. J. Watts and Mrs. Geo. Shan
ara attending holiness camp meeting
in Montrose.
Miss Florence Wells who has spent
most Of the summer in st. John,
Kans. returned home Friday. She
was accompanied home by her sister
Mrs. Blanch Willis for an extended
visit.
Mr.. Kelley and daughter Mrs. Char
les Hill and son of Cordova, came
Friday for a visit at the L. G. Kelley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Sherrick and
son left Monday for Keokuk for few
days visit.
Mr.. Harry Bedell Of Knoxville spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife.
Quite a number from here attended
the show in Athens Tuesday evening.
L. c. Kelley and family have moved
into their fine new residence which is
now completed.
Miss vesta Batten has returned
home after a months visit with rela-
tives in Quincy.
Mrs. Mark Harlan Of Selma visited
last week with Mrs. o. H. Saltzsaver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
AGRICULTURE IN IOWA.

There are s26,313 persons in Iowa
that work for living and 354, 499 OF
them are employed upon the farm,
according to report which has just
been issued by the United States cen
sus bureau Of the persons engaged
in agricultural pursuits, the bulk OF
them are farm operators and farm
laborers. The farm operators number
POS, 1875, and 204,349 are men and T..
546 are women. There are 1858
farm laborers in the state and 124,65
are males and 4,005 females.
There are S04 dairy farmers in the
state and they employ 414 laborers
and 10 foremen. There are also 1,461
persons in the state whose principal
source of income is from stock rails
ing. The number Of cowboys and
sheep herders in this state is 527.
In the entire United States there
are 71,5s0,270 persons over 10 yeras
Of age and 3S,167,336, or SO percent OF
this number are engaged in gainful
occupations. OF the gainfully occrl-
pied, 12,s59,2O3, or 80 percent are en-.
gagged in agriculture. There are $685..
900 farm operators in the nation and
they employ $4,000 laborers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Colonel John Schuyler Crosby, for
mer governor of Montana, and former
first assistant postmaster general OF
the United States, died at the New
port Or. t. hospital from heart fail
ure last Sunday. He WAS born in AL
bany, n. Y, in 1889. During the civil
war he served with distinction and
was appointed colonel Of the Seventh
NV York heavy artillery. He was
consul to Florence, Italy, in 1876; gov.
ernor of Montana from 1882 to 1884;
first assistant postmaster general OF
the United States from 1888 to 1886
and school commissioner Of New York
CITY from 1889 to 1892.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
1HE ADVERTISERS CRIED.

l believe in publicity and IN every
legitimate method of catching the eye
and reaching the ear of any possible
customer.
1 believe that repetition must re-
suit in emphasis, that emphasis must
in time attract attention, that atten-
ton must create interest, that inter
est must yield orders.
]. believe that the way to sell goous
is to advertise them, to tell people
about them continually, to talk
straight and to talk honest.
/ believe that the market IS as big
as the world, that slice of 1t be-
longs to me. that my goods are worthy
of it and that am going to get 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
April Term, Fort Madison.
June Term, keokuk.


On motion the DEGREES of the dis
trict court granting widows pension
to May Link and Mrs. Ollie Lewis on
account of maintenance Of dependent
children, we're approved and ordered
filed, and the county auditor is here
by, authorized to draw warrants on
or about the first OF each month in
favor Of said persons in such sum as
provided in said DEGREES Of court up
on fling of proper affidavit or claim
as provided by law.
The official bond of NJ. E. Sannon,
county engineer, was approved and
ordered filed.
The petition of Linda Bridgman for
cancellation Of last half of taxes on
account OF being unable to pay, was
rejected.
The petition of Frank j. Pogge for
refund Of tax in the sum Of $3.50 on
lot z. blk. ]. West Point town. on ac-
count of fire October, 1913, was
granted.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, the board OF supervisors
of Lee county. Iowa, duly passed q
resolution instructing the auditor
of said county to give notice to the
person or persons whose names ap-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
POSSESSIONS INVOLVED IN WAR

POSSESSIONS INVOLVED IN WAR.
The African possessions and pro-
tectorates OF the European powers
now at war are more than three
times as large as continental United
States. They are more than three
times as large as all of Europe now
plunged in war, and are eleven times
larger .han England, France Ger,
many and Belgium, which control
them, says the National Geographic
society, at Washington, D. c., in a
1867 ,531 OF Africa's 11,513,0OO square
miles.
The largest individual holder of
African territory is France, with g.
$4,000 square miles, more than a
million and q half of which is the
Sahara desert says the society
statement. England controls 3,G1S,-
PAS square miles; Belgium, with Bel
gtan Kongo as its sole possession,
$4,000 square miles, and Germany,
1,O35,0S6 square miles. These figures
make surprising contrasts with those
of the European holdings of these
countries. European France consists
of POT G54 square miles: England,
121 ,391 square miles; Belgium, 1873
square miles, and Germany, 2oS,1S0
square miles.
England leads in the population OF
her African dependencies, with a
total of 49,45S,5OO inhabitants, more
than two million of whom are EuroD-
cans. The bulk of her white popu1a-
ton is in the union of South Africa,
which consists of Good Hope, Natal,
/ the Transvaal and Orange Free State,
and in which dwell nearly 1,500, 600
! foreigners There are approximately
4O,ooo.oO0 people living in French
African possessions, more than a
million OF whom are white. The
center of Frances white population
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Louis H. Meyer Of Newark, n. j., Is
under arrest charged with passing
nine bad checks. He started his
honeymoon by giving Rev. DR.. Book
a worthless check for SIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

The Cuban government suppressed
an edition of the liberal newspaper
Ell Cubano, and arrested the editor
Congressman Sagaro, because OF bit
te.. attacks on the secretary OF the
interior and President MenocaI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

William B. Peck, a structural engi-
neer of New York, filed suit for $780,
600 against DR.. Percy r. McNetue.
dentist, on the ground that his health
had been permanently injured through
the dentists treatment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Howard Butler, professor of arch
aelogy in Princeton university and a
turned to his home in Croton Falls.
after six months search for the
tabled riches of Croesus in Asia
Minor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
One 1hino After Another.

Cedar Falls Record: When the pa
pers of Iowa could think Of no other
way to tantalize Des Moines. some
one of them started an agitation for
moving the state fair. making It a
sort of circulating library, as it we're.
The Des Moines papers grabbed bait.
book and all. Now give us something
else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Fred r. Chase of New York, a song
writer and author Of 1.-THE Straight
Road is a Great Road After ALL" was
arrested, charged with the larceny OF
81 500 from Miss Anna Levine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Henry Clews, the banker, is nego-
tiating with the government for the
old assay office next to the sub-treas-
ury in Wall street. He proposes to
move it uptown, turn it into museum
and present it to the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Now that Carranza has been chosen
for provisional president he Will NIL
that office provided. All political
jobs are provisional in Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

John w. Masury of New York, presi-
dent of John W. Masury & Co., paint
manufacturers, has brought suit for
500, 900 against the Long Island rail-
road for being forcibly elected from
a seat on one of its trains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

A Los Angeles physician has wan
dered 1000 miles in Bolivian Jun
gle, but so far as known he hasn't dis
covered a single debatable river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Furthermore. the American people
can find good use for all the money
in the United States without loaning
any of it to the warning nations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Nor are the horrors of war minin
ICED to any extent when we read tina,
the troops in battle piled up theii
dead comrades for use as breast
works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Former Governor Fort Of New Jef.
ser left Washington Tuesday for
six weeks trip to Santo Domingo on
business for the state department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

war game is over there may be two or
three kings missing from the deck
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Some European principalities are
so small that you couldn't possibly
crowd an ultimatum and moratorium
into them at the same time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

Anyway, returning Americans are
not causing the New York customs
force much trouble in searching
their baggage nowadays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26

/. However. the Temple OF Peace
ought to do nicely for residence for
some expatriated American million
aire.