davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
confirmed subject to the following
additions to assessment Of real

COuuImeu SUBJECT " Tic lOllOWlu&
additions to assessment of real
estate, to-wit:
Cedar township ..........24 percent
Charleston township I'LL percent
Denmark township .......12 percent
Des Moines township. .23 percent
Franklin township .......23 percent
Green Bay township. IA percent
Harrison township $500. rs pefcent
Jefferson township .......57 percent.
Marion township .28 percent
Montrose township ...... 10 percent
Pleasant Ridge township. .16 percent
Van Buren, township. percent
Washington township -. .21 percent
On motion the board proceeded to
examine the bank balances Of Will
liam REIN bold, county treasurer Of
Lee county, Iowa., and found the
same to agree with the balance on
hand of $443,910.89 as shown by his
semi-annual report, and the same is
hereby approved. to-wit:
(See table below
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for the period beginning
January /, 1917, and ending May
81. 1917.
RECEIPTS.
On hand January 1, 1917. s 70,050.03
From current taxes 1876. 444,985.37
From delinquent taxes,
1915 and prior years.. 878.27
Penalty, interest and costs 1876
From city special assess
ments (paving, sewer,
setc.) ................... 2s,145.67
Automobile tax from the
state ................l 11,254.oo
Interest on bank deposits 1,020.28
Principal of school fund. $4,000
Interest of school fund.-. 54.72
Teachers examination and
institute fees .......... 21.5o
Sale of bonds (drainage) S65.502s4
Fines and forfeitures. -. 221.0O
From care of patients in
state institutions $500. 1,523.32
From care of patients in
county institutions ..... 255.0O |
From sale of produce,
county home ........... 1888
From sale of bridge ma
terial ................. 1904
Fees from county auditor. 1891
Fees from county recorder 547.2O
Fees from clerk of the dis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

Summary
Sacrifice hits-Crimmins
Stolen Observation-Disclosures P. King,
Irwin, Metzinger.
Htts-Off Crimmins. 8; off Sem
ones, 1.
Struck o,rt-By Crimmins, IL, by
Semones, 4.
Bases on balls-On Crimm1ns, l.;
off Semones. 0.
Passed bell-Fowler, s.
Umpire-Powell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

refused to quit when his seconds
tossed the sponge in the ring. The
referee stopped the bout in the eighth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
L. S. saltzgaver. same. Van

L. S. Saltzgaver. same. Van
buren, 1lb.U
VIM. Mansheim, same. Wash
lngtOn 14U. w
Henry Harnagel, same, West
Point ..................... 1876. 90
Martin Lehman. same, West
Point town OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS. 90
Frank r. Smith, same, Fort
Madison city ............. 600 90
]. r. Dimond. same. Keokuk
city .......-......... $50. 90
A.. J. Benbow, fuel poor. Fl.
n. ................ 5.25
Troja Bros, goods same. 80. 13. IS
J. L. Roberts, service quar-.
u. Nj. Twp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BOO
P. e. Hanes, phys. same. .... 30
v. Marsh, sup. same. ....... 6.48
McGrath Bros. Drug Co.. sup
plies quar-. X. ........... $40
w. Schaefer Coal Co.. fuel
same 1.6O
Iowa Telephone Co., tel. pest
house X. 3.75
L. Hardesty, services quar- X. 200
C. H. Wolf, rep. sprayer same .35
Mrs. Ollie Lewis. widows pen
sion IL 90
o. A. Talbot Co., sup. Co.
Home .................. 1918
II. Arvidson, same .......... 7.50
Cameron Joyce & Co., same. $3.50
Wilcoxson Coal & Coke Co.,
fuel same ................ 1856. IS
Kollmyer & Talbot, rep.
mchy. same ............... 10. 20
On motion the claim of Harry
Inman for use of land for road pur-
poses and damage to land in the
amount of $4,000 was rejected.
On motion the board passed reso-
luton approving the following &C
counts in the matter Of the Green
Bay, levee and drainage district No
2, to-wit: Edmund T. Perkins, engi-
neer. voucher No. %, $703.37; R. H.
and G. A. McWilliams, contractors,
$3.392.24.
On motion the board passed the
following resolution, Supervisor
Hosier voting aye. Supervisor Max
well voting aye and Supervisor De-
Rosear voting aye. to-wit:
Resolved, that the tax assessments
as returned by the several assessors
Of the townships, towns and cities
in Lee county, Iowa, for the year
1917, be and the same are hereby
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
National League.


st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. Morn
ing game: ST Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
New York, 8; Brooklyn. O. Morn
ing game: New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, TO- Morn
ing game: Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, O..
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Morn
ing game: Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria. 2-6-3; Rock Island, 1-5-1.
Second game: Peoria, Ito; Rock
Island, 2-12s1.
Bloomington. s-s-1; Alton, 1881.
Second game: Bloomington, 1922;
Alton, 1871.
Quincy. 3-7-3; Moline. 4-5-2. Second
game: Quincy 12-15-3; Moline, 11-14-3.
Rock Island, S-11-0: Hannibal, 1870
Second game: Rock Island, 7-6-0:
Hannibal, S-13-5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

Atchison Globe: So often the con-
versation doesn't lag as much as 1t
should.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
BOST0N-CH|CAGO
IN CLOSE RACE
Figures For Half Season Show Two
Teams Struggling for su-
premacy In American
League.
RECORDS ARE SIMILAR
Giants and PhlIlIes In tho National
League Running Neck and Neck
as They Enter Last
Stretch.
RECORDS ARE SIMILAR
[BY H. c. HAMILTON. ]

[BY III. G. HAM1LTON.1
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. ]
~ NEW YORK, July 5.-Just as the
averages are daily proving, figures
OF the half season mark today show
that in the American league Boston
and Chicago are working toward the
same end with such concentration
that there is little difference in their
accomplishments.
However, by using the same pro-
cess Of figuring with the Phillies and
the Giants the subjects. the Phillies
should be leading the National league.
Including all games to date the
champion Red Sox have scored 245
runs, have hit safely 513 times, have
accepted e.644 chances in the field
and have committed IS errors.
Against this record the White Sox
have scored 256 runs, have SIS hits
10 their credit, have accepted 2,644
chances and have perpetrated Sc er-
rors. As scoring machine and as
a hitting force, the White Sox show
slightly more punch at this stage of
the drive, but otherwise there is lit
tie to choose between the teams.
The Giants have scored 246 runs;
have accumulated SO hits, have ac-
cepted 2,427. fielding chances and
have 80 errors charged against them.
The Phillies have scored 283 runs,
have hit safely $50 times, have ac-
ce2ted 2,435 fielding chances but
have committed a total OF Sc errors
The Reds probably wonder what
new country it is they have invaded
since they entered the first division.
Jack Coombs was defeated for the
first time by the Giants when he
fell in the Independence day combat.
Two hicks inflicted by the Senators
made pennant thoughts decidedly for
eign with the Yankees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05
Three-Eye League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland 2; ST. Louis. o. Second
game: Cleveland, 5; ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 8. Morning
game: Chicago. 4; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 5; New York, T. Morn
ing game: Washington, 6; New York,
f.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 2. Morn
ing game: Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

trict court ............. Z,5SlN
Sheriff's fees from clerk of
the district court. ...... 25Sl0
Miscellaneous receipts (not
included in above named
classification) .......... 1,3Ssa
Transfers from funds. -. 27,15S57
Total receipts .s95s ,64sss
state treasurer,s receipts. $ 3S ,sosO7
County auditors warrants S2,5S1-S
bonds 51,1ss55
interest On county bonds. S,33O45
City specials (paving
or bonds1 2s,7sS27
Orders on county treasurer
towns 11s,21163
Orders on county treasurer
districts ... 1s6,035H
Townshin clerk recetnts 29,S36si
Transfer to funds. ....... Z',loo'o'
Balance on hand June l,
1917 .................. 44o,siV'o'
Total disbursements ...s95S,b4o'l'
~. HOSIER, Chairman.
Attest: c. It. HULL.
County Auditor.
On motion the board adjourned u
meet Monday. July 1, 1917 al
o'clock a. m.
Use 4 Gate CRY want al.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

Score by lnninsa-
Kellogg-Birge Co. 49,. 900 900 90
IrwinlPhilli9s Co. $50. 100 01O x-2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

Sem AnnaI
n Of VIM Treasure Lee bgnnt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-05

Use = Gate CRY want ad.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
The Old-FashiOned Girl.

Backward, turn backward, on
Time in your fight; give US maiden
WIN skirts not SO tight; give US
maiden whose charms many or rev,
are not exposed by a peek-a-Doo;
give US a maiden, no matter WhaI
age, who won't use the street. Tor a
vaudeville stage; give US a girl not
SO shapely in view, dress her IN
skirts the sun won't SHINE through,
and give us the dance Of days gone
oy, with plenty of clothes and steps
not so high, turkey trot capers and
buttermilk glides, the hun oy y-gurdy
twist ana the wiggIe tail Side, and
such other bunny hugs all on leVel
are products of hell, all inspired by
the devil; then let US feed our tree
optics once more on the genuine wo'
man, as sweet as of yore. Yes
Time, please turn backward ane
grant our request for Gods rlches
blessing, but not undressed.-West
ern Recorder.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
CITY NEWS

Col. F. L. Bills was business Wis
itor to Palatka on Monday.
Mrs. Henry G. Hubbard has left
Michigan and has gone to her summer
home, Woods Hoe, Mass.
Rev. Father ?. Barry of South
Jacksonville, was a guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawes over
tuesday night of last week. Father
Barry was formerly pastor of st.
MonicaS church, Palatka, and while
there organized and built the Catholic
church in this place.
Levant DeWolf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ?. DeWolf, arrived home this week
on 9O-day furlough. He has been
for a year or more in the United
States Marine service and much of
this time has been on duty keeping
order in the republic of Hayti. You
might ask him how he likes that
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Middleton drove
over to Palatka on Monday, where as
chairman of the grand jury commit
tee he appeared before the county
commissioners to urge Improvements
III the county Jail. Mr.. Middleton
made his appeal in the name Of hu,
manity and it is to his credit that
the commissioners followed his re
f marks by passing a resolution to pro
r vide fund for Jail improvement il
the July budget.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
confederate ReunIun at Washington.

Ine Confederate veterans Will meet
at WASHINGTON June 4Ch TO otn, IN
r.usiye. to ceIeDIate their twenty
.snypnth annual reunion. This is the
urst time the reunion has peen helu
outside of the geographical limlts ol
Dixieland. At this reunion Washlis-
rom p\uects to outQo itself, 1or
uashm Gton is city where entertain
iny has become an art. The visiting
Leroes of the valiant Southland are
I",sued of hospitality that Will re-
main in their minds as a pleasing
memory as long as they and their
rrionds live, Blue will we4come
G,rav and instead of being strict
v Southern affair, it will become
! National event, and one OF Natlohal
7WaGbington is always beautiful,
bnt in its vernal glory and beauty IL
i thrire beautiful, and ever Conted,,
n,otc eteran and his friends should
not let this opportunity pass to vlslt
tLa first city in the land, md one q
tbo wonder cities of the word.
Washington will welcome the
u1obT1,ieg6 with hospitality almost
Arabiln; everything for. their peas,
rre comfort and convenience VIII pe
nroy:dad. The Great Plaza trontihe
tbn Union station practicol.y un'e.,,
Tho shadow of the Golden Dome, VII
he converted into camp of a thous
am rnorrnT lyS5' lines, automobiles end r"il
r. lJ, o Will carry Veterans and Their
, rr;ords TO the ronv civil war b"ttho
, fo1ds and to Mount Vernon, Wher'
: nrn IN ,oted tho home and TOMB o
- co-r~a Washington. -,
Washington 9s perv0ded t'o'H W.
+ho e0irit of war preparatlon Tor IN
,rnoo4 e+rrcpIe we are entern@ mt
With tLp worrinm n"tio"' ~ I"roo
4 ,,o,,os m., the CITY doubly interesting.
r. The rebel veil, "D'vie" Hn' Tn
~ uo+nr Snonu,ed Rorner" will blew
o o,orr Pennsylvania Avenue, an
d an,,I.oa tho echoes, arouse the n"t",o'
It len, ns nothing else possibly couin.
'F Tho railroads are showing thel
oo+,.;o+'em end interest in the memo
II rob,a event bv given the lowest rate
e. cvo, rfaved, "nd it IS oe'.eyr:
'e this will he the means OF pf'hSin
n, d rrrro otteNdan"e. IT.,
/ In ,ddition to this event, others
a. :r,n,r4 ,nce will he held the SAN
70 ,naoI- ,.m The Sons of Confederate We
n orors the DAUGHTERS of The Conte'
y or,c,- ord the Confoder9t ted So"tN"'
+ Nrnr,nrirI Association, Nes'de rec rec
! n,ar.aI reunions, and the r""'' ~" y.
lC t:ons which always are elaborate te
he /" y;sit to Washington under SUI
e circumstances VII he hotN It's :a,,.,
in inc and instructive, and especially y,,
ca moT Nv w. at such time when our cou
is NV is preparing for war.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

have heat and light free and are a.
lowed for quarters.
Privates get $ls month durtAx
second enlistment, and each suhse-
quent enlistment adds something up
to the seventh when the pay is $2s..
The Navy.
Admiral, $1o,50O; rear admirn
$1,000 to $4,000, according to rank;
cataln, S4,UUU; commander, S3,5Oe;
lieutenant commander, $4,000; list-
tenant, $1,UUU to $2,4OO, according TO
grade; ensign, $1,70O; midshipn1sn,
quuv wnlle at the Naval Academy,
81 400 in service; warrant officer. Sl,-
800; mate, 1,lz5 to $1,000.
The pay of lower grades Is by tPe
month, as follows;
Chief officer, $50 to $40; petty 6-
ficer, $50 to 65, according to class
se..men, fist class, $A4; Ordinary ses-
men, Sl9; apprentice Sea2aeA, Slp:
cook, $25 to $55; firemen, $50 TO 1881
Gunners are classed as warrant d
ficers. Gunner's mates src cAaSSSla
as Lefty Cheers.
Both officers land men in the natE
s,r in the army, get allo van 'es ~
heat, light ma quarters, and Nfra
pay for length of service. (
Ntaiine Corps.
The pay 1or tflicers IS ,h2 same a.
Private, SIS month.
bota o.G e AID men g2' ext p!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

state Board OF heath, and that 1T
there is no precendent in Florida or
III tnIS county. me rules of per-
.--U -..A4.e,.,n md Lne enforcement
ui lleVeA.IVe me-Su.eS against as
ease, have a significance that they
There are several things that mill
share of our physical illness is a result
much time to think about his trobles
very well when he got up this morn
.ng, and W.. that : ret Ines his
aliment vanishes. If he is busy
very busy--he forgets to worry, and
worry br'ng most Of our tr"u ler.
If the National Government, or the
state government, shall see fit to de-
cree the prohibition Of the s'le end
use of alcohol" LIQUORS during the
period Of the wnr. prolific source Of
physical degeneration will be remov-
ed, " : con"ummation devoutly
to be hoped
The crisie # the hour has a person
al meaning for every patriotic F,ori-
dian and American, and the two mean
the same th'nr. Not vet in the hve-
terra that these spring days have
brought, hove we come to grasp the
rr1lness Of the ir+ir'ote personal rela'
ton to our individual selves. W.
ere trying honestlv to find whn~e anr
how each Of us can edo his hit" mos
efficiently and most usefully for ou
country. P~obNhlv we will misa n
ply our efforts at first, we may no
find our place for long time tn come
hut here is one thing each Of us ca
4 do, and the effort will he the nnrforn'
1 once of q patriotic duty-to keep ou1
. selves in health. at our highest levf
of physical health, and then do all W
0 can to secure prorer sanitat'oN fo
r the advancement and maintenance
d public health.
S To see that the screen are in pc!
: feet working order and to keep TT
n garbage can clean end harmless a.
t, real patriotism in these days.-Sta
n Board of Health Bulletin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
Agra.

q Agra
pity of tomh2. 1t Is the
aniShed glory, the with
one of the most ornate
B flowers that ever
M Orient. It is the city
'of kings. Of the tombs of
q the tombS of beautiful
@ tombS Of memories and
4 Interesting in a mild way
I is only by linking the
stand with the picture of
peg were that you get the
Agra.
own the world over as
the TAI Mahal, the
and perfect specimen
architecture of India.
built by an oriental
ne tomb of his favorite
queen; it is said to
mlIt after specifications
a monarch in a dream in
|'zaed heaven. The result
to make the idea not
lOus, for the Tai by
ns like a bit of another
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
pr,T PATRIOTISM.

&c. a.1 5,om Enr1"nd "o'
rr,r,a o"" r'i15 ,;u.t,5 N 7'S S-,ta- %s !, eor
~,a,.., ~,a. r.s.,~on n"3 9cso~@,~F ,o~lo, md ,I
~~,., ~~,r,.'. ' o.~.t,, ,.ss3 "oG.ocSss or1est
',. ',.. ,.r.... a..
re .e....s l.., .o" .s rss "s',..r csn':. Ii: i;
.r'. q, ~. ~, .~.Y..~r ,m"s.~r' ,na rn snr~'.,' 20
!. j. 1.%'.. -,,.,s ~. r..r,ot omon~ tN" cl-
''a. .,.., rs ,,n~r,.or ,~, e ,Ro.a tr" "G"|o r,,o
,~a,~ % h"'e ''" st1or lcp~~t-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
.C.omberloin's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

az hove been a sufferer from stom-
!, +ronbIe for a number of years.
arI 5 oIthcurh I hove used p greet
rmmber nm of remedies recomendea tr Itr
his ! us complaint, Chamberlain,s Taoiets
;l,ii ~ tbe frst medicire that he's given
= Cno Cnos;t;ve and lasting relief" writes
me me, Anna Kcdin, Srencerport, N. Y.
M, M n, ,,barIain's Tablets have done
,on5ers on" for me and value them
WIZ mr highly" Obtainable every
where.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
R@ ~
N:x.ugN 0I
Mddk&ge'
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three years haYs
been troubled with the Change OF Life and the bad
yous condition, with headaches and pain a, god4
deal Of the time so was unfit to do my work. 4
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget4s
bic Compound, which 1 did, and it has helped me q
every way. 1 am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. must say that Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs MARGARET QUINN, ReT
259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice

No other been successful In relieving
suffering as Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable CompounA
women NAV helpful writing the Lyd
E. Pinkham Mass Such lette are receives
and answed by Aeid strict confidence.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

large lots on
he Catholic church 81 X
IS225.O0 each. Terms
o. Chamberljn.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
IiiIIIIlILASlIiaAilI


North Haven onn"when was As had the Change Of Lin
which is trouble all women have At first didn't bother FD
but after while got bearing down pains called in doctors WED
told different things but they I not don cure my pans I1da
P1khams Vegetable Compound and sanatve Wash Well gs
feel myse rganng my health also used Lydia PnkhamB
Sanatiye Wash and has great deal OF good ANY
oing fo V house Who suffers troubles Change
Tf tell them to take the Pnkham remedies There about
Of us here who the world of them-Mrs FLORENCE sEL
Boz 1877, North Haven Conn
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
- ATLANTIC COAST LINE y
- THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE
~ SOUTH.
Daily Trains to WASHINGTON and NEW YORK

Aee equipment Electric fans lights Pullman drawing Coln
eepers Dining 81 S6 Local sepeS on oO TO
Passengers until m Free reclining char
coaches.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !,
West Bay Street, D. r. "AND'i
jacksonville Fla. llehe' Ake"!
ph,n. II Palaka h.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18
; 4 +++++++++++ + + + + + +++
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

w. A. Jernigan has rented the Ira
C. Pratt house on Summit street and
is taking possession this week.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-18

Joseph Tweedale of Port Chester,
N. Y, former winter visitor to this
place and remembered as a guest at
Grove Hall, died recently and the pa
pers of his home town gave lengthy
accounts of his life. Mr. TweedaIe
was a civil war veteran. lie spent
several seasons here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
gae 6ritiidlsn gIerste an Sic lront.

QonDoL 20. 9lpril Gus arie9s-
Cabinet 6cihloB 1eitc, Dab jeoer
G6irilrg uno Slr3t. ieOer @ionn Der
cine meoi3iniihe 9lus6ilonna bat i'm
militGrpfli6tiecn 9llter iofort in ben
NienIt gciteQt merOen mlB
Sn @egua ouf ooS 9bige miro Die
iolqenoc oifi5ielc Grtldrlmg abgeee-
Zen.
Scr 6eino, in bollitdnoiger NliB.
odlhmq ser i6li6en @elpo6n6citen
cioiliiirtcr &riceSiii6rlmg Bat einen
EauD6ootfrieg gegen SoIpitall@iiie
cin0eleitct, eS lit OeS6aI6 not5weuoi5
aeworocn, OoB cine aroBe gln5abl
BON SolpitGleru lle6eriee ouf Ben
mou6erlci 2rie1sihoupl0Beit einqe-
ridltct lperOcn sur ge6onohma scr
aranfen imo @ermumoeteu. Gamit
0icS ir6nell oci6c6cn foun lit cS no
t6ia, oie Gienite oller 9er5te, Sic ir.
ocnOwic bonn Ser. &6uigreidb pcrfiig.
bar lmo, in 9lnipru4 5u ue9mcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
Ser Senti@c Scri@t.

@erlin, pio 2ouOon, 20. 9(pril
- Ger 6eute 9l6eno pom oeutl6en
9lrmee Souptquartier ouSgeeebcue
omtlide @eri9t iaet, OaB wd6renO
feS 6eutigen 9iadmittogS iic6 neue
Geierbte in Der @egeuO 5pil6el Yros.
ucS 0itli1 BON 9ieims, uuO Oem
8erlin, Dio 2onOon 90. 9lpriI.
II g3oG Dem beute Siadmittog pom
Oeuti6cn @enerolito6 erloHencn amt
li6en 9eri6t iIt bic 8eicbling Der
neuGn oeutihcn Siegfrieo- -Stellun.
gen, wel6e am 16. @lGr3 6cgonnen
wirOc, eeitern our6 Ole &Gumun9
oes 9lisne-llfers 5wiicben Gouoe lno
Soupir DoIltommen 0ur6gefiibrt
moroen.
0ie @ittbeihng fiiet biu8u; Scr
SeinO folet 5ogerno.
9luf Dem 9lrros S6lo6tfeloe
nimnt oas 6eueru tdgli6 an 9ef.
tigfeit 3u. SSn Der gtd6e BON ct.
Quentin medielt ole Snteniipitdt Der
&onona0e.
Gie 0Oppeliblodt an Der 9[isne
lin DIN Der Gbampogne nimmt mel
ter ibren normalen GerlaAf.
Gin 8ueiter fran0oiii6er Gurd-
bruds0eriub in Der Champagne 1T
ieblgeihlogen.
8is jest bobeu Die 6ron8oicn mtf
beiOen 5AlodtfeIOern mebr ais Orei-
Big 3ipiiionen Dcrmanot, mel6e nad
Der Somme-SdId9t iorgfdltig reor-
ga1iiirt porOen puren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

q III itcrOonL pio 2onOon, 90.
9lpril. ylac6 elmer 9crliner 0e'
pei@c wllroe in ser ocutic6en @Gllpt
ltoOt omtli6 bcfamt gegebcn, oaB
Der GunoeSrotb m Donncritog Der
@uti0eiouue Oes 9ieicbSto9eS, ooS
Sciuitcnaeieb ali5u5cben 5ugcItinmt
Bat.
9lub mliroe Oc 9luiDc6lng ocS
9leihs GercinsgeicBcS bon 1908,
mclhc bonn 9icihstag c6cniaas be.
iblolieu mar, gltgc5ciBca.