davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
s@tlob1r8ertrei@.


@enn Ser merfpir6ige @err, ser
5ur5eit an Ser Spite 6es Marine6e=
.partements itebt, boren fonnte, tpie
mon in oen militdri19en &lubS in
@uibington mber feinen 8eril19 UT
Sen Ddmon Stunt aus Ser anle<
rifanil9en Marine 5u bertreiben, 10
es ibm bieGei9t bod flar tper-
Sen, baB er in ieinem iibergroBen pro-
bibitioniitifden Offer einen gan3 ur1-
glm1bliden S9il6biirgeritrei6 beriibt
bat. 9te amerifaniiden Marineoffi-
5iere, al16 bieienigen tpelde perion-
lide Mbitinen3ler iin6, nebmen fait
einitimmig Sen @tan6punft Elm, 6oB
Daniels NIT leinem berriid-
ten ufas sic Mari11e gum @eipott Ser
san5en @elt gemodt babe. sic f9d<
men ii@ idon iett Bel 6em @e6a1ten,
in mel6e peinlide Gage fie geratben,
1penn Tie in einem frem6en Soften bon
ibren europdifden @amerooen nit
@ein ~n6@bompagner bemirtbet ner<
Sen un6 ii9 Damn nit @aiier nn6
Sraubeniaft rebondieren. Ger @in-
tpeibung 6es @aromofanals mer6en
aler Mationer beimob-
men. Sic omerifaniiden 0ffi3iere
tper6en BON etnem Dtner 3um an6e-
rem geben. gu tpel6 Idderlider @ole
per6en Tie fi@ berurtbeilt iebet1, ner1
iie geiteben miiiiet1, 6aB n11f sen a11e-
rifamii@en @diffen fem Mfobol &C.
trunfen mer6en 6arf, neil Ser &err
Marineietretdr sen 0ffiaieren ridt
gen11g @tuenstraft 5utral1t, um ser
@erfuda1ng, uber Sen CURT gu trtn<
fen, gu ui6eriteben.
Sic empfin6en es als cine i9reien6e
1ngeredtigfeit, BOB gera6e ser Mfon11,
ser bon Nmtstpegen berpflibtet 1T,
6ie @irbe ser Morine un6 ibrer Mn-
geborigen 5u tpabrer, iie Dor aner
@elt bloBiteQt oIs moralii@e @ni9-
lappen, 6enen man ie6e Infedtltng
aus Dem 8ege raumen muB. @eiI es
bier un6 90 einn1al etnem 0fft5ier
paiiiert, 6aB er gu tief ms @Ias sudt,
10 muB 6as gart5e Offi3iersforps es
ii6 gefalen laiien, mie cine @eiell-
bon %unreifen @6uIbuben bebon-
6elt 5u per6en, 6ie ni@t piiien, tpos
ibnen frommt. Mber Ser Morineiefre=
tar iteh feline @aie ni@t MIR in lire
9ebensgetpobnbeiten, ion6ern er
nimmt es iih berous, aud Sic ibrer
'9an1e1t reg1lieren 51 tpolle1t. @erm
Sic @attin zines Offi5iers, ser inner
bab elmer Decentralization mobnt, tire
6reun6tnrten gu einem 8uni9 ein1n-
oet> Ser n16 MIR einen 6ingerbut
Mlfobol entbdlt, 10 beritoBt ite geeen
ienen ufas nn6 lire @otte mag es
a~us3ubooen baben. neber 6ieie ppra=
mioale rnberiddmtheit 6es Marine=
iefretdrs, Ser iid iogar um Sos flint
inert, mas in ibrert bier GfabIe11 Dor
gebt, lit mar in Sffi5iersfreilen gang
bel on6ers empnrt nr6 man permag
es einfod nidt gu begreifen, 6aB Ser
Nraii6ent nidt iofort iein @eto ge=
gen Sen Elm ieines 6lottenminiiters
eingelegt bat. l1ebrigers fon iid 90
riels nit ser b%er6rebten S6ee ihon
lange getragen boben. gr foniltltier=
tie cine gan8e Mn5abl Morineoffi5iere,
sic ale gera6e5u entfebt tparen, als
iie bon ieinem @orboben borten.
@@IieBlid ging er gu 6em idle@teiten
&otbgeber, Sen er iiberba11pt bdtte
fin6en fonnen, ndmli@ 5u 6em Srau.
beniaft6iplomaten int 5toats6eparte-
ment un6 glei@ 6orauf eridien ser
l1fas, ser pubrideinlt6 ie6es ameri-
famide &rtegsfdiff in cine fdtpim-
men6e 6Iii1terbu6e bertpar6eln miro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
What the War Moves Mean
a -------
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aRer of the United Press.

general staff. To accomplish this re-
suit, Il probably will not be necessary
for both German frontiers to be cross
cd. But II the Russians arc to be the
first to invade German territory, thoy
must penetrate further than the al
lies In the west, to exert . peaceful In
fiusnce.
IL 10 unlikely this will occur. Tho
more probable outcome will be an
eventual retirement by the Germans
from France and Belgium to the Rhine
fortresses. This defense line 10 the
strongest the world has ever seen.
One Of the leading commanders among
the allies has estimated 1t would re-
quire five years for an army to get to
Berlin from the Rhine. Should the
Germans eventually be forced back to
the Rhine, the allies are not likely to
consider spending five years in an ef-
fort to capture Berlin. So after a
trial OF strength along the Rhine, =
staIemate will result, II II Is demon
strated that the German army cannot
resume the offensive.
Az ChiS BoIVts SuS 0hsSO 49,
economic pressure will begin to exert
an Irresistible influence in Germany
and r,ilitarism will be forced to com
promise in order TO relieve the indus
trial situation. There will be no sud
den collapse Of German military
strength but there will be an ever In
ereasInc economic influence cnee II 10
clearly shown German mIiitarism has
lost It's offensive power.
When this situation will occur. 10
the prime unknown factor. Germany
has run through three months OF Of
fensive strategy and is now on the
defensive in the east and west. Per-
hsps " for the next three months the
allies can press in turn their own Of
fecs,ve, the rising sun Of peace may
beoIn % appear above the horizon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
Know Their Son Has Been Given
the Iron Cross
ANOTHER GREAT SHEPHERD S
How Stany Stanislaws, Left Behind by Immi-
grants, Followed the Army Band and
Became Famous.

think Of going with the soldiers until
q band came along. Great big dusty
mon with red faces wsre footing horns
and that was the finish for atany. He
followed the band. You know very
boys in whatever city you are In, fol-
low bands and paradss, and follow
them until the music stopS and the
parade comes to the end ard muse
"dust up." it wasn't Stany's fault. Il
seemed to me, that this band played
on for hours and that the parads did
NJ bust up until way sStsr dark.
BY that time stany had GOT acquairt-
ed with some q the Austrian eoid'srs
Nc had bssn tagging and when they
built one OF the ten thousand camp
nrss, they gave stany eon,ethine te
sat and sons hot estvss. Attsr that
they rolled up In blankets and wsnt
to sleep on the ground. One Big set-
dIer hauled atany In under his bian-
ket and just - stany wss wishing
that ne could stay up longer and look
at al the camp fires and the men
sisspins around them, q they DO In
the war pieturss. he fell seissp.
A horn aroused stany In the morn
Ing. There was . terrific rushing
about. There was more coffee With
some bread. The bandsmen picked up
their horns and things and began toot-
ing like Barnum and eailsy's band, ~
everyone started the march. There
were 10000 men-but Stany stuck TO
the band. still can't see that u was
stany's fault that those bandsmen
dldn't stop playing and break up and
Go home to their wives and children
~ other bandsmen do.
There's = censor who has 20 read
what I'm writing and II toll too much
he'll tear up the whole thing, %
can't tell you at what place II hap-
pened, but all Of sudden there was
shooting far up ahead. Men began to
yell; officers gave orders; soldiers got
out their shoveis and began to dig
trenches. stany found himsef in q
big field near a good sized pond. Tho
men lay down In the trenches and
waited. stany era~ied Into . trench
beside the big soldier whose blanket
no had shared. The firing grew near
er and nearer. Pretty soon some mel,
In nearby trench began to shoot.
stany liked II. II sounded like . MIL
lion nre crackers going OF; Il didn't
stop for hours. That was the beauty
Of IL. etany and the soldiers had Ialns
In the ditches eight hours when sud
denly the big soldier turned TO stany
and said: "say. kid. will you take my
canteen over to that pond and get me
some water7 ri die II | don't get
drink pretty soon."
Would stany carry water TO real
soIdiers in real battle, with real
dead and dying men around him and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

| BY William G. Shepherd, United Frees
Stan correspondsnt.l
VIENNA, Oct. 1s.-(6y mall to New
York.-To Mr.. and Mrs. stanlsla~s:
you,r. .rob.h,x lost In tha ruek Of
,.. a...,. -. ...,.
.s"., ,-.,.s. .,.,.... ~. .
~ =. ..1.. .,.,,. /. !. :. ,.e
~ 49,. -. ~ -.
- -. :, n.,,., 49, - u.
-. - 49,. ~. =.
sss !. - !" ...
: 49,. - 1900
=. Z.
o :. M ",.. =.
s -. s -. -. -.
~.
s - w ..s.s....,...
...,.. ~
80. ~ ss--..,. n.S-,s. ,.s....
- - go" ..r- "s.. :. q.
~ 80. p a.. -, 81.
,',,. -.
:" ."s. ", !.
"Aso oteo " ~" 49, 81 ~ 80"
W. A"I...
L.,A - .ix<sn
..,. !. r.... -. =
."' ~. ...,.-
- ~ .. 49,. a...,...... r.,. !.
-.
~" ~.
".s".o' "o." 80 -, .., -
49,.
We"' "s u s . Av.
'.a 10y =. "a. 80
" 80. 60. -.
=. -. - ...s.r -. ,,..nn s.,n. d,dnY
n a 49,. -, ...h.. .na r.a.h.-
- .,..
ws :" .ne ~ ~
e1 "s po -. =, ~
ru''n,s way 80 60. 80 - ~ ~
.or ~ ..,,.
~, ~. ~. 80
~ "e -, - a. % ,ns o,n.r .,ont. =, !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Nov, ~. III .. MI
Premier Asquith's statement, In ths
house of7commons, that the war would
not last - long. as had been orinins!iy
thoughty ID . safe admission a. far as
his personal views are concerned.
RisS own first estimate last summer
wae that. the fighting might be pro.
'orsed for twsnty years. That was
q exaogeratIon, due probably to the
Nress OF the moment and to desire
20 impreas upon Enelishmen the ser
f,ousness Of the crjsis facing the Brit
ish enpira..
Twenty. years 10 the longest fore
cast anyone. has made. Nobody now
believes that the world would be able
10 exist through. war Of such dura-
ton. Exhaustion would come long
before that limit Was reached. Dur
Ing the bonpbardment Of Liese and the
German halt at the German boundary,
the twenty year pessinrism was sue
2eded by belief that possibly few
weeks would Gee the finish. or II Ger
WSsS g DC ST0oVSSs
months at most. The idea Of crush
Ing Germany TO conform with the
spirit cf ie6t August has now been
anond1Ged as hopeless task, requIr-
'nG more tinps and efforts than the
results would repay. instead, there
has developed new object, the over
whs'mine Of German tnilltarism. This
oonbtiess was the idea In Mr.. A.
quitt's mind when he said the war
would be over sooner than he had cx-
'eected.
German mIlitarism which 10 based
on Offensive strategy, may be eons'd-
cred defeated u the German armies
are forced back beyond their own cen
ters, and u the allies give proof OF
an ability 20 check any new Offensive
mat msy - attempted BY the German
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP IS SUNK
FRANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Nov. 12-TerribIe fighting
along the coast and through Dixmude
to the Lys continued today with the
Germans endeavorings to drive the al
lied forces from Lombaertxyde, north
Of Nieuport.
The allies still held the district
about Dixmude with the Germans en-
deavorlng to continue their movement
from the town along the left bank Of
the User.
In making their feroeIous attack in
the vicinity Of Dixmude, tho Germans
are hammering upon the allies lines
toward Dunkirk. This 10 one of the
French ports the kaiser 10 bent upon
capturing. To the rear Of Dixmude 10
the line to Dunkirk and the allied
forces are offering stubborn resistance
TO the assaults being made at all
points between the Lys and the coast.
The losses OF the Germans in tho
taking OF Dixmude are declared to be
terrific. The heavy assault there has
convinced military experts that rein
forcement arriving for the Germans
were concentrated along this section
Of the front. The allies warships arc
again aiding the land forces In the
fighting along the coast, shelIins the
German positions with telling effect.
UnofhciaI advIees declare the Ger
mans are isoiating West Flanders.
Along the Leopold canal, the bridges
have been dynamited. Trenches have
been thrown up and barbed wire en-
tanpismsnts erected and all roads
leading into Holland are blockaded.
Ypres which vsas set on fire earIy In
the week by she'll fire, was reported
still in flames today. The allied
forces continue 20 hold the town,
however. Several non-combatants.
thrss children, are report
ed 20 have been killed.
VIOLENT ACTION.
10y q Stan Correspondent Of this
United PRESS.
z PARIS, Nov. 12.-The most violent
actIon In the whole western war thea
tire continues from the coast TO Lys
The official eommuniqus issued from
the war office this afternoon stated
that the front had remained practical.
iiy unchanged sInce Tuesday evening
Action on the left wing continues to
be Violent, however, with alternate
advances and Withdrawals Of the NJ
lied forces.
The offfciai statement gave the al
lied lines in the north as extending
from Nieuport along the Nieuport can
al to Lombartxyde and to Ypres
through the district Of Zinnesbeke and
on east to Armentieres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

limited Press Leased Wire Service. J
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Trading on
the curb in stocks other than oils Is
in fair volume and prices are steady.
Activity is confined largely to mining
issues. Jumbo extension is feature.
selling as high as II. Tonopah exten-
sion mining 2k k@2B and Golden con-
solidated 91@e3. United profit shar-
ing 11h@11N; Rikers-Hagerman, 7as
67%; Sterling Gum, 4@4h; United
Cigar Stores. s%@sA; Maxwell, 12k
OBJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
PILOT Submarine Boat Through Nest of Mines and
Reach British Coast Without Any
Trouble Whatever
MAKES FURTHER ATTACK POSSIBLE
English Admiralty Stirred to Activity by Latest
Raid Of Enemy Which Blew up
Another Ship.

~ 60 = c..snsss. Nssn. on,.se rs'' ss-''
rnNDoN Nov. 12-In an
rro,ch;nr within ! mile Of the
Ryitiah coast. off Deal and
.;nlr;nr the o1,nhoat Niger
n. German submarine which
$. ....,,,r,;.hed the feat nassed
d;reotlv throurh the deadly
min. feld recently laid for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
Put wife In sack.

United Press Leased Wire Service j
KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Nov. r.
Roy Brown, accused by the police OF
keeping his wife in sack "as pun
ishment' was tried In police court
here today.
Called to stop a family quarrel,
the police found Mrs. Brown hobbled
in a heavy sack, fastened to strong
belt which was padlocked. Brown car
ried the key. The woman had to hop
about like a boy in sack race and
she explained that the only way she
could free herself was by cutting the
sack away. Her husband threatened
her with bodily injury II she did SO.
Brown is 20 years old. his wife
Ak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
GERMANY

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MELBOURNE, Nov. 12.-Forty men
and three officers Of the Emden which
was destroyed by the Australian war
ship Sydney, are still at large In the
open sea. They escaped in schooner,
Communicated at cocos Island, have
four maxims and supplies sufficient to
last them for two months, on board.
This was announced today by the
minister Of defense. The captain Of
the Sydney admitted the party which
had been landed by the Emden to de-
stroy the wireless station. had es-
capped. He added In addition to driv-
Ing the Emden ashore he had sunk tho
collier accompanying her,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

within mile Of Deal and eight miles
OF Dover to destroy the British gun
boat Niger. Fear stirs admiralty, az
mine field was laid to protect London
and Straits Of Dover.
TURKEY = -ConstantInopIe claims
Turkish army In Caucasus forced Rus
slams to retire TO second line posi-
ttons, suffering heavy losses.
GERMANY - Favorable progress
stitl reported In the western eampaion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce-l
FRANCE-vIoient fighting con-
tinues on the allies left wing with
the front practically unchanged since
Tuesday evening.
RUssiA-War office claims con-
tinued success In advances upon east
Prussia and GaIieIa a. we'll az In
Turkish campaign.
ENGLAND German submarine
passsd through British mine field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
Cruiser Perfectly Safe.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = The
cruiser North Carolina, concerning
which Wild rumors have been circu-
lated recently. was reported today
safe and sound at Beirut. Sh', had
not moved since November from her
position and had sustained no acci-
dent OF any sort Rumors had her
blown UP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
Ere. Lunch Goes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
DENVER. Colo. Nov. IA bas the
free lunch. The result of the recent
election whereby Colorado decided to
go dry after January 1, 1915. was
shown today when the various bars OF
the city entered into agreement to
close their gratis cafes. They signed
an agreement that free lunches cut
down their profits to an extent that
cannot longer be borne.
II Ia stated that some OF the higher
class bars have been spending $500 a
month on foodstufs alone whioh were
passed out free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
!, sNoman conmIeeIoner.

VVUv0U U&0VuUvSOBtCU0Ts
United Press Leased Wire Servicel
DENVER, Colo, Nov. I2.-One OF
the five commissioners who govern
the city OF Denver will be . woman af-
ter the election next spring, II the
women OF Denver have their way.
And they say they intend to have 1t.
A movement was put under way to-
day to organize the women for the
spring campaign. Prominent leaders
of women's clubs and similar organ
izations will call meeting at which
plans and candidates will be discuss
ed. The aim is to keep the movement
non-partisan and center all efforts on
a single woman candidate.
The place on which the women have
cast their eyes is the commission
ship of social welfare now occupied by
DR.. j. M. Perkins This covers all
social work. health department and
charities. II they gain control Of this
department, the women declare they
intend to enforce more rigidly all the
pure food laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
NiSH, Servia, Nov. 12.-An official
statement issued here today declares
the servian forces gained complete
victory over six battalions OF Aus
trians who crossed the Danube near
semsndria. In addition to inflieting
heavy iosses upon the Austrians' q
ooo prisoners and two gums were cap
tured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
ENGLAND

United Press Leased Wife Service.]
LONDON, Nov. 12-The German
submarine Menace, again hold the at
tention Of the admiralty today. Select
Ing new zone Of operation and
creeping to within mile Of the coast
off Deal, only eight miles from Dow
or and sixty-fve miles from London,
a German submarine torpsdoed and
sent to the bottom tho ounboat Niger.
The Niger was In full view Of hun.
dreds on shore when dense column
OF smoke suddenly was sssn 70 rise
from her. She gave 4 heavy HIST and
within Z short time, her crew was In
the water cIlnging to her shattered
woodwork and bite Of furniture. The
loud report brought people of Deal
rushing 20 tn. pier. The rescue Of
the crew BY galIeys which hurried
out, could be seen from the shore.
There were perhaps hundred yes
sells anchored in the downs about the
Niger. Admiralty officers are today
admittedly Suspicious Of one small
cruiser which has been anchored
alongside the Niger for several days.
She flew the Dutch flag. This war
ship LETT the downs only short time
before the Niger was struck. Efforts
70 learn the identity Of the mystsrI-
Gus craft have failed and some e.-
press the belief that she was not
Dutch, but German vessel, cover
Ing the movements Of the submarine.
Lieutenant Commander Muir, com.
mandina the Niger, In an interview
following the disaster, sid he could
soc the torpedo which struck his ves-
sol, speeding toward him, but he was
helpless. Members cf the Drew de-
clarsd they saw the body Of the sub
marine come 10 the surface for an In
slant following the explosion. Life
boats wsrs put out from Deal and
Kingston, when IL was seen the
Niosr Was slnIsins. Rsscvars de-
esarsd the watsr was aiive With men
when they arrived. Lieutenant Com
marider Muir was the last man 20
leave his vessel and he jumped into
the water only when the Niger was
about to keel over.
The admiralty official report de-
cIars that only four members Of
the Niger crew were wounded, two
seriously. All were rescued.
REVOLUTION BROKEN.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 12.-lt 10 belIev-
ed here that the back Of the rebellion
led by General DeWet and General
Byers has been broken. The govern
ment has offered amnesty to All rsbeIs
suErendering by November 81. The
leaders Of the revolt are excluded,
however.
COURT MARTIAL.
PORTLAND, England, Nov. f2.-
Admiral Troubridge, who was In com
mand Of the British Mediterranean
fleet at the time the German cruisers
Goeben and Bresiau escaped from
MessIna, was today acquitted by the
court martial before which he was
tried on charges following the flight
Of the warships.
Admiral Troubridge was recalled TO
England soon after the Gceben and
BresIau escaped and were successful
in reaching Turkish waters. Both the
British and French fleets were In the
Mediterranean at the time and Ad.
riral Troubridee was charged with
neglect Of duty In permitting the Ger.
man warships to escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
RUSSIA

UNITED Pr SsgLeased Wire Service !
PETRo4 %, Nov. 12.-still press-
Ing forwS ;asainst the esrman-Aus-
trian ~ turkish lines, the Russian
armies 2 continuing their successes
at als>ants according to a formal
statement today.
An ofsicial report from the army Of
the Caucasus, declares Russians have
occupied the entire valley Of Alaseb-
kert. An attempt Of the Turks to turn
the Russian flank has been defeated.
There have been small skirmlshss in
the region Of the river Tzoruk in the
province Of 6atum, on the east shore
Of the Black sea In which Russian
raiding parties have been suceessfui.
sour troops have approached the
eastern outlets Of the Mazour lakes In
east Prussia" the statement declares.
Fighting In the Goldap, MIawa and
Soidau districts has been successful.
The energetic advance In Gailcia con-
tinues"
Reports are reaching here Of serious
dissenslon between General DanI<i,
commanding the Austrian army, and
the German generals. The Austrian
commander, Il 10 declared, has refused
to cooperate further with the German
general staff. oHeers who have been
captured, declared that the Austrian
troops have been constantly placed In
the worst positions In the fighting and
treated with contempt BY the Ger
mans. Feeling between German and
Austrian ofscers who were captured
were 20 bitter, u 10 saId, that Russians
keep them separatsd. Il 10 stated that
the German crown prince led the ad-
vance upon Warsaw and his failure to
hold the centre was responsible for
the hasty retreat when the failure Of
the princes army 10 hold lts own. left
the wings in serious position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
TURKEY

+ United Press Leased Wire Service
coNsTANTiNoPLE, (vla Athens),
Nov. 12.-An official statement issued
here today declares that in the eau
casus the Russians have retired to
their second lire positions after suf-
ferinq great losses. Il is also stated
that Turkiss, troops captured four Brit
ish field pieces In occupation Of the
outlying districts of Elyeras.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Nov. IA censored des-
patch received here today from Athens
declares a Turkish torpedo boat which
escaped from the DardaneIIes. had
been caught off Tedos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

Read The Daily Gate CHy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12
eoEeEN PIERCED.

LONDON, Nov. f2.-kews Agency
dispatches received here today from
Petroerad declare the cruiser Goeben
was struck and seriously injured dur
ina tire recent bomhardment In the
DardanelIes. A hole 10 said to have
been pierced In the German cruiser.
which Is now a part Of the Turkish
navy. The wound 10 directly at the
water line, the advicss state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-12

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