davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
MERCHANTS ENDORSE
+ FALL CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from page g.

could be held in connection with the
show. --
Some Other Attractions.
Mr.. Renaud reported that represent
atives from the state college at Ames
would be in Keokuk on April to talk
over features to be put on here, such
as baby shows, corn shows, etc. He
said it would also be wise plan to
offer prizes for the best exhibits CT
various farm articles by Lee county
farmers and by the boys and girls.
The show idea looked good to a
number of merchants, who made talks.
Mr.. Ingle said that the merchants had
to keep doing things. He pointed to
the window displays, dollar days and
other features that had been tried out
and said that the fall celebration idea
looked good to him as trade at
traction to Keokuk.'
1t was finally decided, after much
discussion that the original commit.
tee be given power to close the deal
with some company to furnish the acts
and also to plan for financial backing.
This committee OF three, Messrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
DUBUQUE LAWYER
KILLED IN AUTO
T. J. Fitzpatrick and Wife are Crush
ed by Car; Brother-in-Iaw
Of Judge Wade.

Keokuk friends will be grieved to
learn Of the death Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick in an automo-
bile accident Sunday in Dubuque.
Both had been in Keokuk frequently
and had many friends here. Inc fol-
lowing dispatch from Dubuque tells Of
the accident:
DUBUQUE. March 21.-Thomas J..
Fitzpatrick, prominent attorney, and
his wife, formerly of Chicago, were
killed late Sunday when the automo-
bile Mr. Fitzpatrick was driving turn
ed turtle on country road six miles
south Of this city.
Two other occupants Of the ma.
chine, Mrs. John Morrison, mother of
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Hack,
both of Chicago, were severely IN
jured. Mrs, Hack Is a daughter Of
the president of the Rock Island rail
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were rid
ing in the front seat of the machine
and when it overturned were caught
under the back of the seat.
The party was returning to this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
FACTS ABOUT YOUR KklB

There are about 175, 900 hairs in your
head.
Each one is an Independent oil plant
and like any other plant must have con-
slant care.
If neglected, it gets sick and dies.
Dandruf is the greatest enemy Of the
hair.
It seals up tho hair-cells, smothers out
the roots and causes the hair to fall.
The head should be kept free from
dandruh.
The hair-cells should be kept open
and healthy.
Not by washing with toilet soaps nor
alkali shampoos that will attack the
natural oil Of the hair and destroy the
fatty roots. =.
An oil shampoo with no free alkali
should be used.
EVERY WEEK ANTI-sEPTIC OIL
SHAMPOO contains no free alkai.
1t opens the hair-cells, leaves the
scalp soft, anti-septic and free from
dandruff It is the only shampoo con
tanning mineral oil which is q real benefit
to the hair plant.
Its rich creamy lather thoroughly
cleanses the hair and leaves it soft, lus-
trous and healthy.
To insure a vigorous, healthy scalp,
raeu and children should have a sham
poo every week, women every other
week.
A large bottle holding GA teaspoon
tuls. SOC at
Wilkinson & CO., Hotter IOWA Pnar-
macy. Crescent Pharmacy, McGrath
Bros, Scott y O'Reilly, City Drug
Store, Englehardt & Co., J.. F. Killed.
aisch C Son, w. H. Siegfried and all
other dealers in drugs and toilet
articles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
ToDAY's BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at it's very
best by washing it with teaspoon
ful of canthrox dissolved in cup Of
hot water, afterward rinsing thor
oughly with clear water. One finds
that the hair dries quickly and even
~, is unstreaked, bright, soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it
looks more abundant than it is, and
so soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. This simple, inexpensive
shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly of all dandruh and dirt,
and leaves clean, wholesome feel
Ing. All scalp irritation will disap-
pear. and the hair will be brighter
and glossier than ever before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
BUSINESS IS GOOD.


Local evidence is not lacking that
the Industries Of this country, large
and small, are hulnmIng with bust
ness. 1t is patent to any observer that
the merchants Of Keokul1 are increas
ingly busy, and every day brings
visitors who advise this office OF
healthy activity in every quarter, and
in many lines remotely or not at al
affected by European war orders.
Such visitor was Mr. Jackson OF
st. Louis, Mo-, whose house, the Gen
eral Roofing Mfg. Co, makers Of
CERTAIN-TEICD Roofing, Wall Board
etc., is having the biggest business in
its history. "Our trouble is not in
getting orders, but in shipping those
we have" is Mr.. Jackson's succinct
comment.
Orders are the heaviest In our
history, and the good part is that no
let-up is in sight" said Mr.. Jackson.
But 1t is only justice to say that bet
ter conditions generally are only part
ly responsible for the present great
demand for CERTAIN-TEED products
The cumulative effect Of several
years bold, aggressive, continuous
publicity for the merits OF CERTAIN
TEED goods is the really big factor
II took grit and a profound faith Y
Products to go my
the dark days of January, 1914, with
large increase in advertising. yes
better business is here" said Mr.
Jackson, "but the cream is coming &c
those who have faith to ask for II.
Mr.. Jackson's business here was
with Taber Lumber Co. and A. Weber
Co., local distributors OF CERTAIN
TEED Products
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
North Dakota Primary Today.
TRy United Press1

BISMARCK, N. D., March 21.-
North Dakota's presidential prefer
ence primary today developed into
fight for positions as delegates. There
was no fight for the head Of the ticket
Twenty-seven democrats sought to go
to st. Louis, all pledged to Woodrow
Wilson. Other fights were equally in
teresting. Wilson, was the only demo
cratic presidential candidate.
Henry D. Eastebrooke, New York.
was the sole nominee of the republi-
cans, although he did not have the
support of the old guard republicans,
who were noncommital. Progressive
republicans went to the polls with
Senator Robert LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin at the head of their ticket. Arthur
Lesuer, Minot, N. D., was the sole So
cialistic candidate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21

ner in order to give the lawn mower
chance to get some exercise.
Among other various up-to-date
things Nauvoo will boast Of this sum
mer will be hikers club formed by
a number of our young ladies. They
will arrange for picnic suppers at a
number Of hospitable homes in our
rural districts.
The spring-like weather last Sun,
day made everyone feel like going out
for stroll or a ride and quite mum.
Der took advantage of the ideal day.
The sun is now dividing it's time
equally between day and night, as
the ovual equinox occurs today
March 2D, and the time for winter
is now up and we await for Miss
her annual visit.
Nauyoo's "Sl,iddoo or 90" club will
give a social dance In the opera
house on Thursday evening. March
80, and the members would like to
see their friends come and enjoy a
pleasant evening. They will assure
you delightful time.
A number of Nauvoo citizens will
put out several acres of strawberries
this coming spring and they are be-
ginning to realize that there is
money in this popular fruit.
A slight disturbance occurred in
Nauvoo last Saturday night and sew
eral arrests should have been made
or the parties not interfered with I'M
til the time for an arrest should fol
low.
Just as long as a Nauvoo citizen
votes for candidate because he is a
good fellow, good measures amt
going to have much of a chance.
Louis Hudson is circulating petit
ton to allow his name for the office
of supervisor placed on the republi-
can ticket at the coming township
election. -r .-
Last Saturday was another fine
business day in Nauvoo and our bust
ness section was crowded with auto
mobiles and people. Nauvoo Is a fine
business place when the roads are
good and the weather is fair, for
many men come here to do their trad
ing and incidentally irrigate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
DEATH OF SISTER
OF CHRISTIAN LOCK
Mrs. Valentine Reuschel Passed Away
at Home In Coatsburg, Ill.,,
Yesterday.

Mrs. Valentine Reuschel, sister OF
Christian Lock Of this city, died at
her home in Coatsburg, H., yesterday
morning. Mrs. Reuschel was seventy
nine years old and had been resi-
dent of Coatsburg since 1865.
Mr.. Lock will leave for that city
tonight to attend the funeral, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
300 o'clock. The decedent was porn
in Quincy in the year 1887 and grew
to womanhood there.
She is survived by her husband
two sons. three daughters and three
brothers and a sister. Mrs. Reuschel
has visited in Keokuk in the past
and has many warm friends here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
SCOVILLE GIVES
"a BUSINESS TALK
Continued from page 6.)

the right use of the river and the
canal. He pointed out the great re-
duction in rates due to the opening
of the canal and the advantage of
an all water route from the Missis-
sippi to the big ports of the world
In conclusion, DR.. Scoville made a
plea for righteousness in business.
"Sin,' he said. twill In time make a
flaw and the flaw will eventually
lead to disaster. The wise merchant
and business man is the one who
builds his business on honesty and
on christian principles"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
Boliinger Baby of Northwest.
TRv JT0ite5 Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 21.-The
Bollinger baby Of the northwest was
in district court here today John
EenninG is complainant in a suit for
$4,000 damages against the Twin
City street railway company. Hen
ming alleges his child. now four years
old. is a hopeless defective because
the street car company permitted
carousing, swearing and rowdyism
on one of its cars on which Mr.. and
Mrs. Henning were passengers q
month before the child was born.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
CARTHAGE COLLEGE
STUDENT rs DEAD
Miss Mabel kIocker Dies Suddenly at
Academy After Few Hours
Illness.

CARTHAGE. Ill. March 21.-Miss
Mabel Klocker. aged IS years, stu
dent in Carthage college academy,
died yesterday at Benhart hall after
few hours illness of diabetic coma.
Her parents arrived from their home
in Beardtown only five minutes be-
fore her death. Funeral services will
be held by the student body at Trim
ity Lutheran church today. The re-
mains will be taken to Beardstown
for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
Men Who VIII Serve on Grand and
Petit Bodies at comInq
w.. Term Of Court
Named.
COURT BEGINS APRIL
This 10 Two Weeks Earlier Than
Usual and Conforms With New
Assignment Of
Terms.

On April 4, the United States dis
tr,ct court will convene at Keokuk In
Its regular session. The date of court
mere has been advanced In accordance
with the new terms Of federal court.
The JUNIORS for the term were drawn
on Tuesday by Frank Wahlgren,
deputy clerk, and Jury Commissioner
J. w. Hobbs. The official jury list
follows:
Grand Jurors.
r. Armstrong, Wapello: VIM.
Baker, Mt. Pleasant; c.. E. Creek
Birmingham; Peter Davis, Keosau-
qua; John. Diercks, Muscatine; Art
Fritch, Oskaloosa; K F. Hamilton,
Mt. Sterling: Jas. Haradels, Mira:
Charles Hiildabrand, Lockridge; Cal
vim Hoker, Wheatland: Frank Holm,
Davenport: Howard Hume, Way
land; J. M. Knewson. Bloomfield: c.
e. Meredith. Bonaparte; Finis Metz,
Fairfield; W. e. Michael, Douds-
Leando; George Mulligan. Lyons;
VIM. Mccormick, Conesville; A. O..
Nelson. Des Moines; Mike Reinert,
Sigourney; Roy Renslow. Winfield;
VIM. Steiner, Wellman; w. o. Swan
son. Ltbertyville; j. e. Wenks, Des
Moines; Lewis Wood, Cincinnati.
Petit Jurors.
c. II. Anderson, Oskaloosa; Alfred
Book, Andover; George Carr, Farm
ington; John Colliver, West Grove;
r. r. CLANCY. Bentonsport; J. D. Day
ton, West Chester; Albert Ely, Biz
mingham: j. F.. Foster, Belknap; w.
r. Harlan, Libertyville; VIII Har-
wood, Washington; George Heck, ST.,
Burlington: John hinkle, Floris; O..
B. Hixon, Wapello; A. B. Hixson.
Hillsboro; A. E. Jamison, Keosau-
qua; Henry lessen, Clinton; H. B.
Johnston, Batavia; John Kreiss, Keo-
sauqua; J. M. Hutch, Bunch; W. e.
Laeb, Nichols; Charles Leppo, Lib
ertyville; Lewis Lohberg, Lyons; w.
l.. Long, Fairfield; Jake Miller,
Bloomfield: Cord Mcdaniel, Columbus
Junction; William McLeland, Milton
Louis Nady. Fairfield; Thiron Parish,
Mt. Sterling; c. B. Parks, Troy; r. #.
Penders, Oskaloosa; Edw. Reynolds,
Delmar; W. w. Ritz, Bloomfield; S.
M. Rush, Burlington; l.. C. Ryman,
Packwood; l.. e. Watson, Stockport;
V. w. White, Fairfield; G. w. Wiley,
Douds-Leando; p. f. Wilson, OF.
tumwa; Anton Wirth, Burlington;
James Wray, Pulaski
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
Insugurates Government Insurance,
by United Press

WINNIPEG, Man, March 21.-Mani-
TOBIAS practice Of carrying its own in
surance on government buildings went
into effect today. Under the provl-
sions OF the law, the government will
add a certain amount to the govern
ment insurance fund each year until
this fund equals the cost of the gov
eminent buildings. Then If the build
ings are destroyed, the government
will rebuild them with this fund
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21

Renaud, Ing1e and Schouten, work in
conjunction with the committee from
the Keokuk Retail Merchants asso-
citation, which is composed Of George
Baur, j. w. Winger, D. e. Linquist and
n NJ. Fulton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21
Tho Poor Mans Dreams.

Atchison Globe: Nearly every poor
man figures occasionally how gener-
GUS he would be If he had more money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc a
week by carrier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-21

could be held in connection with the
show. --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

NrlCeiun Yiuic
gnacnc6me, clenante WiuHbihcin,VrlnrlioHen
init iOrcIi nelen 9dmpler
vGarmaniu"
icocn A,ouida. Niittuom (aiiSaenonlnen WAti.
modl o. ym0niD uno SrcitnQ. glbldbrl Eicr
/, ViQbtSirabe I'M nbr glbeuos.
crnbcr I0il6ploR nlil Dem Nberocd Silbcr8
Nrnclter. 0rilildunAcn alcr glri. Melue
Cpirmoien ucrfaui gluee idoclloS. Jhinos
labri aOc Ntagcnee GDriUcr, IS. q. ".
(Snh22 -9Iuq31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@iaLer erfOIaIoN.

Gie Sogo nod oen &dubern, melhe
am Sreitog oen 8obImeiiter Der
Burroughs 9Iooms gsadine
Gomponp~ in 3etroit iiberfieIen
unS nm ctwo $4,000 erIeidter-
ten. g9ieIc a2drner in 2ons
iina @liH., perboitet.
0ctroit, Ylid. 8. slusuit. ~
2roeoem ole Getroiter @oli5ei bier
uno5wau5io StrnOen ole WeeenO i'm
llmfreiie BON bimOert NaeiIen ubges
iucbt bat, lit iie oodb nod i'm llnflo-
rem iiber Die Soentit1t ODER oen ShI.
ent6oItsort Ser 8onoiten, Ole geitern
oen 8oblmeiiter Der u9urrolIgb sloo-
ing 0fohina 60. nm mnoberno
$4,000 bel beIIem Gage beroubt
boben.
es miro oueeoeutet. oaB ole
Soiintngen. oie @onOiten in Detroit
gu finoen oufgeeebeu woroen lit.
Gic @oli5ci mcigcrt iitb. iiber oen
&oubonfoll au iprehen uuo giebt
feline gluSfunft iiber ben 6ortgaug
Der Soeo nob oen @dubern.
8mei @erodhtiec muroen bente
bon @ebeimpoIi5iiten umteriubt, ober
mad einem 0reiBie @ainuteu pobren.
oeu @erb0r freieeIoiicn.
Der @oli3eihef Grnt Wlorquorot,
beridtetc, Dob oue 5dbrteu perfolet
moroeu leien abcr 5u nidts gefiibrt
bdtten.
@r idgte, Die ein6iee glusnobme
m0ren bier 2eiite, Die ais uerO1dtig
in Banning. @aid. oerboitet wuroen.
8pei @ebeimpoli8iIten iUlroeu bort.
bin geionot, ood lit Die Soiimlng oiIt
Grfolg iebr aering.
@ier manner iu 2oniing
Derboftet.
2aniinq 01icb,, 5. Nugut.
@ier N1dnner aus Getroit peroen
bon scr bieiiseu @oIi5ei in @erbiu.
Olna nit Dem AonbanialIe bel Der
9urroue6 9loOins 9lodine 50. in
Detroit ieiteebolten. Sie fomen
bier in einem fleinen 9Iutomobil an,
mcIdes Dem BON ben Getroiter 9f0u.
bern bcnittcn dbulib mar, mo 0a
iic scr @oIiaei feline 5uirieoenitellen-
Sc 9luShmii ee6en fonuten, wuroen
iie in &aft acnommen.
9oIi0iiten aus Getroit Iino oui Dem
g9cee bierber Inn bei Dem @erbor DER
1R1nner bebiiIfIid5 au ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
q b gew iefen
(Hrahlloa nnh Ganhine.l

@erlin, B. 9lng. ~ Gie oIierrei'
diihe SeereSleitune meloet uuter'nl
Gotum bonn 3. 9u0iii pou ruff
Ihen &riegSihauplate:
Cine feinolibc 9lbtbeillng, melde
in einen fleiuet Ebeil iinierer Sra
ben bel @eleSnipo ein0rong muroe
poaitdnOig pieOer berauseelporteu-
Siiopeitlic6 imO weitlih bon 9rooD
wieS ole 9lrmce oeS @eneroIoberlt b.
906m grmoli rdiiide 9InariIle ob.
&eriu1e OcS SeiuoeS, Lungs Der
9o6n 3miiben Sarnp uno %opel u.
am mtereu Stotboo por3ugebct lino
ieblaeidloacn. Sonit mar ser 6eino
beOeutenO filler mas leiueu ldperen
@erlHiei 5u9eidrieben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

GrlcHun2lule epeslaI eomntaaS.GrhrFon
n0t0 Wciicrion. glbiabrt bon Nlabi, mo
8ralt Sir0be Souni0gS 80 giadlnl.
9indahrl hon NeiieriDu NbeuOS Nins
Iabri 50s Nunoiabri GOc. Snliiq MIR iilr
IQQ ullo Snnper) glll oieien Snbrien feline
onoeren Willcic ucccpiirl, mSqenomuieu nncD
Neliebcn Der Gpmpaanie
Olarsnes eBripcr, IS. y. ".
(Suli22, "a, ,No,Sr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
(TricgIon.QinIc nadI Wcttcrton nnS

snrnd NIT Toa G0nenoampierH. 8 Nloraena
inOlld. 3 gindn idalih, nlo0enommcn Sonn'
iauS Nndi0hrl bon Neiieriun li0liD eilun
9lnnnl NunoIabrt GO Iage) Doc NlabI'
oelieu 75c. (1uul6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

9}eue unO ecl6modpolle Sub-lln-
terr0de, $3.50 mO 50 G9ertbe 69c.
8eiuite $3.50 mo SO weiBe So
baroine. ruo Sportrode. IL 81 40
@Gte $6.9S 8olm 9eab.9In5iige,
morgen iiir. ...... $3.9S
G6te $3.50 @olm 8eah.9ln5iigc,
.0lontag nlr .............. $4.J0
So uuo Sc iei0ene Gorouro0-
Soden fir. 81 .9o
$40 lmo $i2 ieiOeae Eaiieta-Slei'
ser, @}outao mn -. $7.9S
$25 un0 $50 ieioenc Eoileta.9ln-
3iige, morgeu iiir. r.... $l2.9o
$37.50 im0 $40 ieioene Eoiieta-
9ln3iige Nlontog ...$ .$l4.3O
$1S mo $40 tribe @erbit-9In3iige,
uorgen mrr ..,........... $40
$40 Iei0ene Seriep.Sadeu S4.9o
$40 i@por5e iapouiide Seoen.
fleiOer fiIr. $IJo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Gronfrei6 itimmt Britt
fd1pn ll} q no h M tnn ~

Yoris, 5. 9luonit. glniroecn,
Die bon ser n9liiociirten 9SreHe" an
authoritative SteIlen ocribtet wlr.
oci, brodten 5u Gage. ooB sic in
@erbtnoung nit Der britiihcu 9lodo.
0e getroiienen beihr6ntenoeu MoB.
nabmcn biniihtIib oes ameritani-
ihen %onoels NIT ncutrolen Staa,
ten, iomeit 0eitidlano in Sroac
fommt BON gnaIm0 lmter 3uIlim.
mma 6ranireihs aetroiien wuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
.sOluarO- rnO eSesinstOr- Stra6e.
Gin AaeMlt- alerItnnf uuu 5srfrtaFrntur",
9rnIttmriyr1t, G5rnanGItrrm MMN
Gpfrtrrmn[dttmEtt

I'm 9am 40 maiden fir auScre 6anS6atugs @e8entGnSe,
Dertaun mir Sic GiSIrGnc nnS anoCr Gumme @gentGnoe
bcOcntuO cra6gectcM %rccu Sr obcu ndt 0iee GlS'
drGMfe mehr anf Ynncr, 10 bttc hnn0cIn lie dnell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
o., 6. & ". wA, p. & ..
QIusnuOs : Tabrtarten>Snartiu tin.


5aOliarial 5ir Nadiabrt eilta bis 81.
AlinDct l91O. .......... i, q. .... o.. .N,l..s3
SreiinU II. Samlao Jiidlaprt Sielllla0 5.9U
Ounniun. ytir ul oieleW AuA bIlllA.... LOU
&intpnrn, Claiborne unlu Bctlln.
SaDrlarielI Gauiag 9hdlaDri Wsoliag. @ll'
lOde SaUrt.
eoniiiaa, INT an oieien Xag 9illiia. Wcon'
ncrs llleorioc Ji0ie.
GaUtvlnn bonn 'Aer s, XlQDtGraBe, gSoDen'
inAen 02b Nornl. rlio 2. 10 yfnsDnl. Som'
iaas $50 Mirraens.
0leb0bol0 Bead, Del.
iSa0rIurlcn 5nr ytldiaDrt aliIiia bis 30.
september lJlO,.............. a. .%f,CU
Srciiag INTO Sanlll0A, JhdlaDti Gienllaa. 2.s5
0olullnG iulr an oielcd 1aa elllio. .... LOO
Siolnncn, SpOe Fnlnt nadl Seluc5.
OnOratlellk Saimla9, 0AdlaOrl Nsohin0' Slh'
ldtDc tS0Ori
Gouios, nur all oieIcn Iaa enliia. NeioH.
oerS nieorioe Nnic
SaDrplan pom Iier 8, Hiabi @roBe, gSoben'
iaQclt, $50 WiorOeno mo go 9(nDnt.
GpnridqS q 40 WiOrgen8.
ynMmitlnnc.ylnsitnne unM XoOe eptilt
Tnmplgr ,,gScitmorelano".
BON |icr s, XNNitSir., VS0Dcn0Aen 2.2O
9inbni. SonningS 800 ylarbn.
WlaUldelieli nil oeln 9dnlpler.
SOC 9lunDlabrt bOc
SuiricbcuiiclCHoc genlcrlubricn.
0Qulplcr ldOrcu cOeu IQQ lilr
0Deinpcdlc Bat
Sin Iag lillO 8Uci 1ldCbic.
Slpei Jage uno bret yldble.
AhiilolnOrtRnicu.
eSlnutrric NcilhrclUunlcu ulll Wcrlnn0cn.
Pbnnc @i Bniil 310 3. WlurOpn, W.fB.sM.
(Sniu23. &&G 3Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

@elllBe OeBehuNBtlUe OCT
Geuticben ocu eonooncr @erid1.
ten nod erfolalos. 9oris be.
ridtet bon bIutieem giineen oui
Der @erOun6ront bel 9biml.
mont uno 6Iaru.
2ouoom 6. glueut. CoS az.
iteru9lbenO 81 ipGter 5tumoe pom
britiihen 9lrmee.-Sauptquartier ans
geaebeue oifi5ieue Bulletin bat fol.
senoen @ortloh:
@dbreno ser letteu beioen Gage
baben mir uniere Sinien u0rolih
mo meiiliH bon Go5ieres porgeiho-
ben.
Euippeu aus 9luiiralien uno ans
Oen @raiihaiien Sent, Surrep uno
Suffer nabmen an oeu Cperationeu
Ger Ieeten Euae in Der @o5ieres-@e.
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9eiuonneneu @oiitionen trob oes bef.
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ben.
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elmer 6ront BON 2000 Naros uorOidl
bon Yo5ieres an Der Somme qenoin.
men. mie beute 9SaHnttaa pom 6ri.
tiideu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouaefiin.
6iet pilr0e.
0ie 0litt6eilung loutct .9l0r0lih
bon Eo3ieres por elm 9Ineriif an
6em aliiiraIiihe 1uippen mo Tbeilc
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Stellnueen murOen pon ms 5uriid.
geihlaaeu inio foiieten ocn 5eino
! ihmere &erIuiic.
glbgeicben BON Nliuen.Cperationen
in ser yidbe bon SoudJc3 nno 2ooS
CAB es md Dem Heit Der britiIhcu
6rout fetne beoeutiomeH Greiemiie
Der frou8ofifde Abeno.
beriht.
&oris. 8. 9lnouit Dos
iron50iiihe 0riegsbureon ioet in lei.
uem beute 9lbeno per6ifeutIihien Of.
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u9mi Dem rehtru llfer ser QRoas
bot Der 5eino in ser 65eacno BON
| Sbiaumont feine mciteren 9lneriiic
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eroberten Stenimaen peltIih BON DER
| StraBe BON 9binumont uoh Slau5
mo in Dem Dorie, oeiien nioIideu
Sbeil mir beboipten, beieitiet
glad einem beitiaen @omboroe.
meit ooS oen gan5en Gag iiber oau.
erie, unternobmen Ole Deutiden apei
ungemein uudltiae 9Iugrifie int
@mr. Gbopitrc.s9oIOe 9ei ciuem
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uaiereS wirtianen Sclers mdt bis
on uniere 2iuien beron. Del Dem
5ipeiteu slnariii aelma cs Dem
ieinoIiden Streitsraiteu III eineu
SbciI inierer Sbiibcnerdbcn ciu3u.
(6Ottietnna iie9e ?, Seite.