davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
+ RANCE

/ United Press Leased wire oerViSo.I
PARIS, Dec. 16.-ThS great armies
Of France, England ~ Belgium ar. are
poised and ready -rike the blow
which is expeete< send the forces
OF Kaiser With staggering back
ward in Relsi .
The offer movement exteno'ns
into Ais, = Is now under way. The
assaults ainst the German line have
been extremely vigorous. The gen.
erai attack which is to follow will be
of staggering force.
In Flanders the British and French
lines have been advanced more than
mile at some points during the past
week. German attacks upon Ypres
have been repuIsed with casualties to
the enemies Of over 10000 according
to unofficial estimates. The allied
forces have started an offensive move
ment south Of Ypres which has car
ried them along the main highway
and railroad toward Lille. The arriv-
al Of new artillery for the French, the
speedy recuperation Of the Belgians
and the first French army and the Ell
ficIency of the British regulars and
territorials are declared to have made
possible the advance much sooner
than expected. From Belgium come
reports Of great preparations by the
Germans for second line defense in
Belgium.
Heavy guns have been mounted
along the line running from Brusse
through ThieIt and to courtrai- Bel
aium is declared to be threaded with
concrete trenches and other defenses
erected by the Germans.
The battle in Flanders in which the
Germans have been endeavoring to
drive their way to. the city Of Calais
has been In progress sixty-one days.
In AIsace where the French advance
iis developing, stubborn resistance Il
being met. The town Of steinbach
has been taken by the French and re-
taken by the Germans.
On the other extreme Of the line the
allies have moved out from Nieuport
on the coast and taken up position
west Of Lombaertzye.
OFFICIAL aREPoRT.
PARIS, Dec. 16.-vioient lombard
ment Of Westende by British warships
seeking to drive back it's German oc-
cupants was reported in today's Of
IficiaI communique. The statement in
'dicated the greatest activity yesterday
lin the western war zone. It was as
serted that the Belgian troops had re-
pulsed the counter attack by the Ger
mans and had occupied farms along
the left bank Of the User.
In the regions of Arras, Aisne and
Champagne an artillery duel was con-
tInuously In progress, the French OBJ
tanning an advantage at several points.
In the Woevre region the French are
declared to have repuIsed several at
tacks.
AvlAToRs WERE BUSY.
PARIS, Dec. 1e.-A speciaI war Of.
flee statement issued today describes
successful operations Of French avia-
tors during the last two days. It is
stated that the airmen flew over the
enemy's positions at less than 5000
feet altitude, throwing a number Of
bombs. They were particularly sue
cessfuI in inflicting damage on Ger
man positions in the region of Hou-
thulst, Belgium. =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
British Destroyers Sent After Bold German Fleet
Which Sent Terror Into Scarborough and
Other Coast Cities at Daylight.
ROAR Of GUNS HEARD FROM The SHORE
Censorship Holds Back Result of the Battle OF
Which Many Rumors are Circulated and
Which is Fierce Encounter.

German bombardment during
which nine persons are report
ed to have been killed and
many injured.
The destroyers assailed the
Germans as they were starting
to draw off. Details Of the
naval engagement are lacking
owing to the censorship which
has been established on all
telephone and telegraph lines.
The report of the attack BY thu
destroyers reached here from
New Castle. $3.50
Reports were circulated
here late this afternoon that
the British fleet which went in
pursuit Of the German vessels
iengaged in the bombardment-
|of English coast cities had sue
Iceeded in sinking two Of ths
|enemy's fleet. There were also
reports that the British fleet
had suffered some damage.
The press bureau would not
confirm either Of these or the
scores Of other rumors in cir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

United Press Leased Wire Servfce.I
ENGLAND German warships shell
towns of Scarborough, Hartlepool anu
Whitby Admiralty statement: SIT
cation is developing taken to indl-
cate imminent sea fight
FRANCE--Allies progressing favor
ably Belgian troops occupy left bank
OF Yser British warships aiding in
offensive against Germans by bonn
harding German position at Westende.
Artillery duel In Arras, Aisne ana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
ENGLAND

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.i
! LONDON, Dec. 16-The British
ports Of Scarborough and Hartlepoo!.
on the North sea, were shelled by Ger
! man warships today. The admiralty
announced the attacks upon the towns
and added that the British patrol
| flotiIIas have been engaged at various
points.
/ The admiralty announcement states,
lin addition to the fact that the home
flotiIIas have been engaged, that ths
situation is deveIoping.''
The statement issued by the admir-
atty follows:
German movements Of some i'm
portance are taking place this morning
| in the North sea. Scarborough and
HartIepooI have been sheiIed and our
f,otilIas have at various points been
iengased. Tho situation is deveIopng."
Scarborough is ono Of the most ia
nous sea resorts Of England. 1t 10
oituated on headIand extending into
the North sea 81 miles northeast Of
York.
| HartIepooI is nineteen miles south
east Of Durham. II is on the south
/ side Of an almos. isolated promontory
in the North sea.
HartIepool has an extensive system
of docks and is shipping center OF
considerable Importance.
/ Scarborough is fcrty-two miles south
Of HartIepooi. The former port Is di-
rectIy across the North sea from the
German naval base Of kieI. The ad-
miraIty statement gives no hint OF the
number Of German vessels which
braved the mine fields in the North
sea and made their way through the
British patrol TO point close enough
to shell the two ports. There is now
a great demand here for further in
Formation Of damage that may have
'ibeen done Scarborough and Hartle-
\ pool. AS the admiralty states spec
IificaIiy however, that the situation is
stih developing il may be expected
4 that direct news Of the engagement
will be withheld until some decision
has been reached.
The brief announcement from the
British admiralty may mean that the
Germans have made their long expect
ed dash from kieI against the British
coast.
/ The reference to German nnoveme MT
Of some Importance would seem to
/ Indicate that the attack which has
resulted In the Smelling o: scarbor-
cugh and Hartlepool Is In consider
able force.
! A German vessel has once before
succeeded in dropping shells upon the
English coast, but this was an isolat-
ed effort without support.
/ Il is obvious however, that the pres
ent ENGAGEMENT is over an extende5
area. Scarborough and HartiepooI
are forty-two miles apart.
The admiralty statement also de.
clares that British ships have been
engaged at various points. That the
Engagement Is probably developing
into a big sea battle is Indicated by
the admiraIty's terse statement that
the "Situation is developing"
Whether the German attack is TO be
confined to the Smelling Of two towns
and the engaging Of the British fleet
is yet to develop.
The Germans plans for the Invas-
ion of England have long been report
ed to include dash across the North
sea by fleet cscortins transports.
While the fleet was engaged with the
British the plan of the Germans pro-
!vided for dash toward the British
coast by the transports which would
be beached and men, guns and horses
ashore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
DARING DASH BY THE GERMANS
RAID OF GERMAN WARSHiPS
AND NORTH SEA BATTLE
IN BRIEF.

Seaport towns Of Scarborough,
HartIepooI and Whitby bombarded.
seaton carew, south of scarbor-
ough also damaged.
Fourteen persons reported killed
and many injured.
British fleet now engaged with
Germans in North sea.
unconfirmed reports say two Ger
man cruisers sunk and British fleet
also damaged.
Historic abbey at Whitby partial
ly destroyed, number Of houses de-
molished.
Gas works set on fire at both
Scarborough and HartIepool. Wat
er works also damaged at latter
town.
Three churches struck and set
on fire, numerous other buildings
demolished at Scarborough.
Inhabitants Of towns, terror
stricken, endeavored to escape on
trains to other cities.
First refugees arrived. at Hull on
an early morning train.
Reported part Of Scarborough
enveloped in smoke when they left.
Number Of German warshlps
bombardine Scarborough placed at
four, two each at Hartlepool and
WhItby. Hombardments lasted
half hour, about fifty shells strik-
inn each town.
Sea planes now patroIling North
UmberIand coast. Censorship pre-
vents the learning Of details Of the
sea fight and confirmation OF re-
ports Of German losses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent

Champagne districts with allies OBJ
tanning advantage.
GERMANY-Cruiser Dresden left
Punta Arenas with war vessel in pur-
suit.
RUSSIA-Big battle imminent south
of Cracow. German attacks in Lowicz
region repulsed. Northern Poland re-
ported cleared of Germans.
TURKEY-Turkish troops at Avail
reported to have pillaged Greek homes
and to have killed four Greeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
Refused to Testify.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Colonel
Roosevelt today declined to testify
before the house naval committee re-
garding the preparedness OF the Unit
Ell States military and naval forces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
BALKANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
AMSTERDAM, {via London), Dec.
16.-The Telegram announces today
it has word that the tribes in north
ern Albania have declared war on
Servia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
GERMANY

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
LONDON, Dec. 16.-A News Agency
despatch from Madrid today declares
that trustworthy information has been
received that Kaiser Wilhelm is suf-
ferina from diphtheria. Although his
condition is improved, grave anxiety
is felt.
GAINING GROUND.
BERLIN, (via wireless to London),
Dec. 16.-The war Office statement to-
day declared the enemy's advance
from Nieuport, supported by lombard
ment from their vessels at sea has
been repulsed. Our forces took $50
French prisoners.
ain northern Poland we have taken
several positions. 5000 prisoners and
four machine guns
ain southern Poland we are gaining
ground"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
T(jRkf !

| United Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
ATHENS, Dec. 16.-Turkish troops
at Avail in Asia Minor in an outbreak
directed against the Greek population
of the city, killed four persons. The
houses Of Greeks were entered and
pillaeed and stores wrecked and burn
ed. Many women and girls were at
tackled and outraged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16
WAS NOT TORPEDoED.

CONSTANTINoPIE VIA An'ster-
damn, Dec. 16.-The sinking of "oid
battIeship Messiudiyeh at her anchor
age as a result Of leaking" was an
nounced officially today. The crew
left the ship before she sank.
The British admiralty version Of the
Messiudiyeh was that she was torpe-
doed by the British submarine Bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

Subscribers OF The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire serv-
Ice of tie United Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-16

Slowly rising temperature
Local temp p. m. Is; Z a. m.
3 below zero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Mie sic meiien altcn &oltslittc1
AmbeluuBterpciie tiei I'M alten Delo
nilhen @6itcrglauben muueln, 10 ~
0os beIorroers Der 8all BEL Ger auGl
@5lfern 10 midjtigcn 8emer!bmg Der
Gitereicr. Ter Saie, Die iie ME man
Sen anoern fact, legeu iol, IL ia
oleidl Dem 81 Elm tieics Stnnbilo illr
0as NIT Dem 6riibling mieoer nen
erpaden0e Seben mo Die Sruhtbaf
felt Der 9iahr. 0lertpilroIgerwellc
lit 0ie fiiultlerilc1e @er5ierlln8 ocr
6itereicr beionoers id)on allsgebiloet
bel oen ilopii6cn @oltern N(an I'M
bet i'm 5precpalo Giicrcier, oeren
@cr3iernua na6 Mhtiier mo 5arbel
5ulammerltcaiina ben boditen glr
ipriidlcn un St0Hbcit mo @elhmod
aeniiacn. Mie bort lid] bic Wl0nHer
nii 0icicr 9lrbeit 6eioiicn 10 iino eS
bei sen Numdacn in Der 8udopina
0urdaHs bic 5roucn ote init S5llfe
rua gBads, 5arben uno gepiiien
@duren init dusgciprodcuer aiulta
fertigteit ln10 eincH groBen SOrnieu
imab bic Giteraicr uer5icrcu @ei Der
Qlnicrtiguna rritt uie0er uaadcr
gIteraIaubc III bic @rimeinuHg Ger
SeilpUanoIappcn init oem 6ie gSacAs
idibt bon benz gcidrbtan Gi a6Jc
ipiidjt miro. iol 6eilmirtenoe arait
qeaea 4laicnlcioeH Der 4teniden
Giterfrauf6eitcu Der aii1c, gcgen
9unoe. uno Sdlnngcubiiie beiibea
umo wirS oespegcn iorgidltig oii
betpobrt. gieridrben III 5luar cine In
cite Site. ober bic 9iundncn muBtei
fie III driitlide 9egcuoe cin5ufleioen
Co wiro cr5dbIt. 0aB Die Siloen
G6riitus als cr 5rr arei3igung ge'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ort nit ibron .Q}aucru N,iuicrgic.
6cln, &irdlcn uH0 G6iirmcn Die alle
Der Com iibcrroat uu9 Oort in ser
@dc OaS iinitcrc Sbot, oouS Dem Elm
6unteS @cpinmcl 6crDorOrinqt"
9(uf Den @cgcu, 0ie uic iprieBeuOen
6cl0cr lm0 s@icien Ollrc15ic5en, nan.
Oeln Die ionntdglid] aepubten Stdo.
ter plouOcru0 Oo5er. Sic feiern Die
9luierite1ung oeS &errn". 9o ge6en
Die Standardization Dinaus ouHs
SGgcrbul5 oOer nod Slug0ori, .mo
cS Die ib0nitcn NidOdcu lmO 0as
bette 9icr gi6t un0 0dnoel bon Der
6citen Sorte~. Dort i6reiten oie
Sdjiilcr ln0 i6Gferu nit Den Nl1o.
6cn; Oo lit nn6 0ic glIte, Oie Dos
lh0ne ingc @lut narnt, ni6t gar
ir itol3 5u t6m. 9ort manoelt bebug.
lid in breitcr 9iei6c Der e6rianien
@iirgcr SGaor, bic lid ni6tS 8eI-
lere5 meiB, an Sonns lnO Seiertn-
gcn ais Gin @eiprdA BON 9rieg uuo
&ric1sacidrci, menn bintcu, melt, in
Der Siirtci, bic &0lfcr olieinanOcr.
iGlo0cn". @icr iingt audit Scr 9ett.
Ter 0ic aollten Scrreu lmO ib6nen
5raucn" oit sic no6lgepubt mo
6adcnrot6 M inn poriibcrge6eu, uno
oo itebt CT nor 9laen nit ieiucm Oirf.
tigen @cnoiicu, Scr 1ottor 6oltt.
unO idout iiber oie meite friibIings-
Ouitiibcr6ouGte. SanoiAoit lmO iprioI
Die fr0bli6 cruiten, meibcooaen
@ortc. 0@om Sic 6eirctt iinOStronI
mo @dbe -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

S{n Nla0rio 0urd5ic6cn @ro3ei-
lioncn Die StraBcn; ole 6uAitd6lih
nit Snpelen be0ettc StatHetoer 6ai.
li9cn Siugirau miro 6erumgetrggens
Sic 81 i1uiidcn 6abcn sic &afiGin
un0 sic 0omcn Scr 9lriitofrotie loren
foit5aren Sdnuia Gcr0elie6cu Sin
Niter6rnucb, mobl Der icbonItc Don
olien lit felt alien &a6rcn I'M 2anNe
Der aaitanicn i'm Sdrailgeusa gScr
Dem &egierlngsantritt Ner, ,sl9Aia1l
Sia6cQa IL. pilcatc ocr @rtc @iini
tier am @6arircitag Dem a0nig orei
@na0cngciuhe iHr 0rci sum Sooc
rerurt5eiltc &erbreMcr bor3ulcgclt
0ie Wciude mur0cn 3uiammcnge.
foltct olli eincm iil6crneu Gd6lctt
0orIc6ctcn lm0 elmer Der &Grbreder
miroc bcguoOigt Suir3 ua1 %iabcl
las E0ronbcitciguna fam Der G6ar
frcitaa; oie iin1e @GnigiL lngc6cu
Dcn i5rcm @oftaat, fnietc por 0em
gIltar "a mur0cn ibr bic Orei &Ra-
Ocngeiudle ror1clegt, cincS OaDou
ioatc tie bcrnbrcn im0 nit Dem
Spridc u@log @ott mir Dergcbcn
mic id Cir 0crgcbe" 0cm betrefici-
ocn Siinocr OaS 2c6cu ideHfen. glbcr
0oS quite Scr5 Ger ilgcn0tiGiu5 5@iir.
tin icbtc iicb iI6cr @crfommei IND
llc6orlicieumg bhnueg. E6rduenOeu
9lugc5 erioBte iie oac Orei @enldc
mo murmelte i6ren @na0eniprut
5cit oieier 3eit 6c9noOiat ie9eE SEER
iAcr SpaiicnS am G1orfrejtpg 0rei
sum SoOe &crurt6cilte ,o6 sInsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ten. 3um 9lnOenfen an Oieic Seioen
oes @rloierS miiiien Gitereicr roth
9cidrbt mcroen.
Gas glnierite6uugSieit miro bel oen
aricdjiid.tot6olii6en 9fmanen tirds
lib immittel6ar noN 0litterna6t gc-
ieiret @be ii6 ser 9lunlGuc IN oic
Sirhc bcgi6t, ludidt er iid6 nit einen
rot6en @i uno cincm Silbcritiid,
wcl6e in oie &oidiMiiiiel gegc6eH
mcrocp 0anit CT oos gan5e Sd6r
ROTH un0 gellmo bleibe lm0 INNER
@clo bette, Siin9Iinge lu0 Qldo.
dcn maihcn iicb audi nit @oiilirrn.
0amit iie oas gau5e eSa5r gclic5t
mcroen. Der 9ieit Der BON icDer 6u.
mile IN Der Stride gcbraud)tca gros
zen Giterfer5e, miro ouibcuabrt unO
bei groBcn @cpittcru ange5lnoet;
lier0nrtg mcr0cn @nits imo &orpom
&liBi&la1 pcric5ont.
aSH ser SAlpe3 mir0cr iiuo an
Sen GItcrtagel pic ou6 in SiiO-
0cutiblon0, @icripieIe ic6r bclicbt.
Wial bcicbcntt eiuanoer auA NIT
GItcrcicrn mo fir Die flcincn sin.
scr miro i'm @arten aus 9luueA Gin
GicrncitHcn acnabt. Tic Qin0cr
ni6cn luo Is beiBt: naei6minO in
oeu @orten binouS, scr &udiid bat
Dir cin Gilcin gclcgt" 9ladmittoQ5
ii6cn bic &inocr nit 0en @iern oos
Giiti6cH; cs DciBt 3nei @ier mcrocn
nit Den SpiBen aneiuonoer aeI6la.
aeu; wclicl @i cingciHlaaen ruiro.
Der lit Der Gerliercr. SSn onocrcil
0rten iiuoct wieoer sic @ierlcfctc
itott, BEL wcId5cr sic in swei Bor.
teicn aet6ciltc Slmamannidoft ollrcl
@cttlduic lno oacrlci araitii6maen
nm Gicr fdnpit
SSn ser 9lltmarf mir0 nod oic sitte
Scr Giterfeiier geii6t 0ort merOcn
an oieleu Grten am 6eiligeu 9lbeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

mo oeu 6cioen Geittagsa6cuocn
Nlterfcucr ongeitedt. 9luf gln6O6en
crridtct man StanQen la0 6cfclti0t
lultcu Ebcertauncn, 9ienenf0r6e imo
ocrgl. lin oic Ston9e bcrum merOen
cbcnfaas leicbt Interchangeable @cgen-
itdnOe gelegt. 0arunter ou6 &nodcn.
g9G6renO ocS @renncns untan5t OoS
iin9e &olf OoS Scucr. 9}ab6er pcr.
l0Bt es' Den 8laB, iuO oic Glteren
Goribepo6uer crldeinen lmo iom.
meln 0ie 9lic9e sic iorgidltig atf6e.
ma6rt un0 6ei Giebfranf6eiteu olS
Seilniittel gc6raic6t pir0. 0lon
pHe1t Oieie Site neil man glou6t,
lopcit oos 5eucr lendbte, ae0cibe inn
iolacnOen Sabre oaS &orn gut inn
cntitcbc feline 6cpcrsbrimit.
@cim @iuianmelu ocr Gitcrcicr
1cn Gcr. teiu Glcr, i'll melnc aicp'
@o pdrn Il iccIia, I'M nj parn rieil
lin lucr u uns 81 lelu 0icr nc6 icpcn
@0aa uus BAN 81 III So1n nIp mcr rcoeu
@ei 0en 5lobencn mcrOeu oic
Sdalen Der acpeibtcn @icr 3lm BET.
icrcn @c0ei6cu auf sic &ralttl1oB
lingc gcitreut. 9lc5nliN iuie in Ocr
0larf 0tiepcn, picti6em pcitiden oic
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rit6en 0ic Nid0den, lpoiiir Tie. be.
matte Gitercier betonmen. Sn chi.
gcn 0rten beairBen oic @urihcn oic
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inS @Qiier 6iucin. PIN Siter0icnStag
gc6t5 luuGete6rt; oas gc8enicitigc
@citiAen foil bewirteu DOB man uibt
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6ict ii6t 0cr 9an0ipirt6 cine id0nc
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nittag ocs SitcrionItoges gcbt Der
Bauer init leinen S66ncn aui 0os
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@ren5itcine nittcls eiucS glc6rcn.
6iiibclS nit @cibbrmlncn uno
ipridt. GaB cr'5 @eirciOe ldBt pod6.
icn, im0 einen lau8cn 6lndjS, Dob bic
g90lfc uibt fonunen Inter Die Seer
&c, 0oB cr bran l0Bt rcgucn iuo 0as
&ic6 thut ic8nelL iui0 Den GricOcn
inns 6cihcrt. llnO bicrauf itedt cr gc.
mci6tc Rolmcl III 0as bcbolitc 6clO;
anBcr0cm gi6t man 9Siitolcn lm0
@0acridliiiic ob. GGoucn mir Gin
mcnig Bit mic man IN &olen Den
Gitcrmontaa ieicrt N}on Ebt 0ort
0eu iouOcrborcu 9rouM, 0aB mon
om W}orgen iciue 6rciNoe I'M @ett
81 ibcrraiGen indt imO i6nen cin
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&eH lienit 3i lciitcn glui Dem 9anoe
ac5t mon iogar uciter: bic iim9ca
Scute Iaiien ben iugeu @3do6cn
nah, Die it'd 5u irii6er Stun0e oni
Die StraBc maacn in0 6ie ic6 arei
len l6Bt. miro mter cen nddiicn
Srunuen acialeppt lm0 10 ocr6c be-
gQncn 0aB lie fcinen trodencu 80
ocn om &eibe 6c6dlt
gud bci 0cl Gidjcden ut 0as
SaGmonIoitern .. b. 0a$ 9lutbcnitiu-
beu iiblic9.
Sn SAmcoen itcat u,an oum 6ic
in OcN Iienit 0cS Otter.
fcileS. gu &ermelanO 6cmolt man
Die Gitcrcicr ror 0cm &oAen nit
iel6ii0eriaBten &ericn Gicic ueroca
om 9l5euo i'm gcicnigen &reiie porgc
Icicu uno cr165en bic iro5Idc
Stimnnn9. 9larb6er itoBel Die Slid
NIT i6rcn Gicrn 5uiammcu:
ocr, oclica Gi babel ipringt mlIB a.
0cH anocrn aebcu 9lnoerSpo pcr-
Oca Gicr aiSgcdlaien, blnt angcmalt
nit 3utiercr6icn gciiillt inO ais Sc
"a .,,ft. tt,tA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Cfcripa5icraang,

Cine scr lic6liditcn i@onitcu ltnH
ac0oufcnreiGitcn ieoem 0euti6cn
tbeure S5enc, Den 0itcripo5crgang
ans @oet5c'S o3auit~ bat @0ul Sen
in icinem @il0c omrutbia Mo lie
bcusmiir0ig oar1citeat. ga ie6cn mir
0ic oltc StoOt in i6rer i6mcreu 9ou.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
June Is. 1914.

Today the $4,000 deaf mutes I'm the
United States have recourse TO more
than 100 institut ions nj which cduca-
Ton or the deafnnrs is made IL spec
ialty. The pioneer college at Wash
inSton. however. still remains the only
college in the world for dpaf-mutos.
it's name is new U;;.laudrt College,"
having been changed 10 perpctuate the
memory of 'rhomas II. Gallaudct, the
pioneer. II is now located on an 100
acre campus known as Kendall green.
On this commencement thirteen pro-
fcHsors make up the faculty that Il
instructing the III students Of both
sexes. The graduates from thi. college
n: we'll as those of The public and prs
Vate denf-mutc schools OF the country,
are earning their livllI00dy in more
than 100 different trades. professions,
industries ana lines of business.
There are scores Of deaf-mute minis-
ters and instructors In all siates OF the
union. One Is practising rs u lawyer
before the United States supreme
court. a dcaf-mute conducted the de.
fcnre In famous murder ca.e in a
New York court. Several mutes are
acting ns editors and lcpJria:- on
magazines and newspaper STATS:
some are earning excellent salaries
ana commissions az travelling salesmen
and insurance agents; one hns achiey-
ed fame as asculptor. while another Ia
capahly filling the position Of bank
cnshieT. They have entered the ranks
Of professional athlctics---0ne became
famous as n star baseball pitcher in a
major League. ~