davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
cooNclL PROCEEDINGS
Crested Butte, July 1, 1s1

Crested Butte, July l, 191s.-
At a regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Town Of Crested
Butte, held on the above named date,
there were present Mayor Arnott,
Trustees Gulliford, Hudson, Songer.
and Verzuh; Robinson and Yoklavich
absent. The minutes of last meeting
were approved as read. The follow
ing bills were read:
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. ord. No. 11S 5 1915
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. min. June. 600
R. L. Dick, tuning piano $50
Matt Melensek, lumber ...... 54.48
Crested Butte Light & Water
Co., lights and water ...... $3.50
C. F. Kunze, work and limb. :. 1906
John Arnott, sal. June ...... 900
Fred Gulliford, sal. June 80. 500
C. L. Hudson, sal. June ...... 500
F. E. Songer, sal. June ...... 500
Martin Verzuh, sal. June -. 500
John Yoklavich, sal. June -. 500
E. G. Gladstone, sal. June -. 1900
Moved by Songer, seconded by Hud-
son, that we adjourn. Motion carried.
E. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
Noticn to Exarrhodx

The eight reel feature picture,
"Pershing's Crusaders" which is to
be shown at the Unique Theatre dur
ing Cattlemen's Day, Friday, July 10,
is owned by the U. S. Government
and all shows in the country have to
show it. The rental price Of the
picture goes to the war funds of the
Government, and also the prices of
admission are fixed by the Govern
ment authorities. The minimum ad-
missions are 25 cents for children,
and so cents for adults. The Unique
Theatre will charge the minimum
price.
1t is wonderful production which
is based on the present position of
the United States in this great world
war and every human in the country
should be sure to 500 it.
Management Of the Unique Theatre.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
SPEEDING UP PRODUCTION

United States Fuel Administrator
Harry A. Garfield has appealed to
Frank ]. Hayes, President Of .the
United Mine Workers of America, to
bring, before the mine-workers the
Importance of their duties. To Mr..
Hayes he wrote:
II am appealing to the operators
to assist in this task, and with equal
confidence turn to the mine workers,
believing that each man will feel
himself called upon to put forth
more effort than he has ever yet de-
voted to what, heretofore, has been
merely his own business. Now each
mine worker has double duty to
perform, first to dig enough coal to
support his family and, second, to dig
enough more to keep the boys at the
front supplied with things necessary
to the work.
"My appeal to the miner, therefore,
is to work his full eight hours every
working day and to dig and load as
much coal as possible in that time;
and my appeal to the other mine
workers is to see to it that the miner
never waits for any empty mine car.
Every man shauld set as fast pace
as he can and then keep it up; he
should do his best without paying
any attention to what any one else
does. The boys in the trenches are
not watching the clock. They haven't
time. They must do the work first
before they quit. They don't knock
off for holidays. They can't. There
simply mustn't be any shortage in
their performances, and they are
looking to US to prevent any short
age here. However. much the coal
miners may be doing now, will they
not do still more? For l assure you
and them that we are at stage in
this war when every shovelful
counts"
The suggestion in the Fuel Admin
istrator's letter were enthusiastically
received by Mr.. Hayes who at once
ordered Mr.. Garfield's letter pub
lished in the official organ and he had
it sent to all the local unions in cir
cular form, carrying his official en-
dorsement as President Of the United
Mine Workers. $3.50
Z A letter of similar earnestness and
Importance was written by the United
States Fuel Administrator to J. H.
Wheelwright, President Of the Ma
tional Coal Association. In this he
wrote:
81, therefore. appeal to the opera
tors through your Association, to put
forth every effort calculated to in
crease the production of the best coal
their mines afford, to make sure that
it is properly cleaned. and to assist
in its distribution by strict observ-
ance of the regulations adopted by
the Fuel Administration governing
the production and the distribution
of coal"
President Wheelwright had this
letter of appeal photographed and
eight Thousand copies were sent out,
not only to the members of the Ma
tional Coal Association. but to all
other coal operators in the United
States.
Thus, everyone directly or indirect
ly responsible for the production of
coal, which is the very bedrock of
all war activity, has heard the ap-
peal of the United States Fuel Ad-
ministration; has thoroughly under
stood the vital importance of in
creased production and has pledged
himself, as patriotic duty, to see to
it that the great war machine shall
not lack coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
New List Of R.s;.tr..s.

List of names of registrants of the
class of June, 1918, whose Registra-
tion Cards are in possession of this
Local Board, in the order of their IL
ability for military service, as deter
mined by this Local Board, as re-
quired by the Rules and Regulations.
1. Alfred Besse, Gunnison
2. Francisco Bevacqua, Somerset
8. Earl Quincer Mcdowell, Gunnison
4. Herbert George Lashbrook, Gun
nison
s. Philip Silvetti, Somerset
6. Gus Veltri, Crested Butte
z. Max John Sievers, Gunnison
8. John Martin Skoff, Crested Butte
9. Elmer Bernard Bates, Gunnison
10. Thomas Edwards Doyle, Gunnison
IL. Thomas Reynolds, Taylor, Texas
12- James William Foster, Gunnison
13. George Schultz, Somerset
13. Fred Cooling, Somerset
15. Lyle Clinton Cunningham, Parlin
16. Alexander Campbell, Crested
Butte
1s. Antonio Topaz, lola
10. Eric Gunnar Carlson, Baldwin
20. Harold Mckinley Ablitz, Somerset
81. Edward Osborn Crary, Doyleville
%. William Thomas Jory, Sapinero
%. John Parish, Somerset
"a. Daniel Joseph Lehan, Jr., Gunni-
son
25. Conner Eldon Dollard, Gunnison
26. Earl Tailor Adams, Doyleville
27. Senon Montana, Somerset
%. Nicholas Kruljac, Crested Butte
20. George Roy Shroyer, Pueblo
80. Francis Arhart Nance, Pitkin
81. Homer Miltiades Flick, Parlin
80. Charles Ralph Walker. Gunnison
SO. Walter Ralph Crom, Sapinero
"a. Harry Ogden, Almont
Dated 9Th day Of July, 1918.
Local Board for Gunnison County,
sPAT HANLON, Chairman,
,SPRIGG SHACKELFORD, Clerk.
U. c. Church Service
Services on Sunday. July IA, 1918,
as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Subject: "Man's Setting and Gods
Ssaking.""
Evening service 500 p. m.
Subject: "Jesus Teaching Concern
ing Flowers"
Knights of Arthur club, Monday
evening 7:30.
Mid week service. Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
Choir practice, Friday, at 1880 p. m.
REV. H. H. DECK.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
Tho Fourth

Fourth o July" proved a great
day-weather and all. The children
enjoyed the races and candy and flags
as only children can. Visitors from
other towns remarked on the usual
generosity of Crested Butte and ev-
eryone enjoyed the day.
The wrestling match between Pull
len of Ohio Creek. and Fabrey Of
Crested Butte, was the big event Of
the day. Two better matched men
in science and skill could not be
found and enthusiasm ran high. Al
ter an hour and ten minutes the
match ended with draw.
The dance in the evening was un-
doubtedly grand success with the
splendid music and crowd which
packed the City hall to its capacity.
We understand after expenses were
paid some $40 was cleared for the
Red Cross.
Let US help Gunnison celebrate
Cattlemen's day in return for their
good showing here the Fourth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mrs. z. Haymaker was business
visitor from Smith Hill
John Scoff went to Gunnison Tues
day for examination for military SER
vice.
Mrs. Ross Lambdin and son were
incoming passengers on Tuesdays
train.
The Sam Spencer family Of Gunni-
son, made an auto trip to Gothic
Sunday.
John Yocklayich, who sprained his
knee badly, playing ball, is recover
ing slowly.
Matthew Stobbs returned Tuesday
from a weeks sojourn at Lafayette
and Denver.
A baby girl was born at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nemanac,
Wednesday morning.
Scott Harley, who has been serious
ly ill for several days, is reported on
the mend at this time
Keith Warner a Gunnison boy well
known here, was married last week
to Miss Grace r. Wilson of Salida.
VIM. McShane left Sunday for Flor
ence where he was called because OF
the serious illness of his mother.
]. R. Weedin with his wife, leaves
Friday for Floresta, where Mr.. Wee
din is in charge of c. F. & l. work.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick and Miss
Evelyn Mccarthy, who are attending
school at Gunnison, spent the Fourth
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Sampson were
up in their auto Tuesday for Mrs. H.
T. Smith and son, who went to the
ranch for several days visit.
Loyd Ruck, who was hurt on the
Fourth by falling from an auto, is
slowly recovering. Young Ruck was
taken to his home in Gunniscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Everly and son,
came in by auto from Trinidad on
Tuesday to visit for some time with
Mrs. Everly's sister, Mrs. Geo. Schaf-
fer.
Mrs. B. S. Dorsey and companion,
Miss Julia Hood. came in from Denver
Saturday and went up to Gothic to
look after mining interests there.
Mrs. Dorsey is mine promoter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Precinct Assemblies will be held
in each precinct of the county, unless
due notice is given for different
date, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
July, 1918. The precinct committee
man of the several precincts Of the
county will give notice of Precinct
Assemblies and take such other ac-
tion as is necessary.
E. o. WILSON,
Chairman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11
Local and Personal


A fine boy was born July I'd to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom McNeill.
Dave Sloan and Mrs. G. v. Benson
spent Tuesday in Gunnison.
c. L. Hudson left Sunday for an
extended vacation in Iowa.
Mrs. Ida Moffitt Of Irwin, spent the
Fourth in town visiting friends.
E. o. Wilson spent the week end
in Gunnison, returning Monday.
Arthur Jenkins went to Pueblo
Tuesday to enlist in the marines.
FOR SALE-Pigs just weaned. In
quire of Fred Rouviere, lola, Colo.
Forest Duncan was in from Gunni-
son Monday with car of potatoes.
C. w. Craig and wife Of Canon City,
came in Tuesday on short pleasure
trip.
C. H. Wise went to Gunnison Sun
day to attend to some business mat
ters.
E. D. Barton and family of Smith
Hill visited friends in town over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and son
were up Sunday visiting at the Har-
ley home.
Mrs. Geo. Schaffer and her mother,
Mrs. Jameson, returned Monday from
Somerset.
E. F. Adrian and family motored
up from Gunnison Wednesday in
their new Ford.
Forest rangers Kreutzer and Lamb
din arc in Investigating the sheep
killing above town.
~
DIR. Cassell with his wife, who are
located at Fioresta, spent several
days in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Bailey recently
moved down from Smith Hill and ex-
pect to live here until fall.
Mrs. B. Van Hessan and son left
Monday for a weeks visit with the
James Teeslink family in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Haymaker and Har-
ry Douglas of Smith Hill, spent the
Fourth at Gothic on a fishing trip.
Rich McGruder and Charles Daniels
same over from Salida in their Ford
last week to visit Louis McGruder.
Jack Ball, who is working on the
Ogden ranch at Jacks Cabin, came
up for the Fourth and brought Miss
Mary Ogden.
Miss Lora Allen with her brother
Floyd of Gunnison, spent the Fourth
and the week end here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Jenny and Jessie Hanlon mo-
tored up from Gunnison Sunday to
get their father who had been here
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Miller of Gun
nison, with their company, Mr.. and
the 4th at Crested Butte.
Miss Sylvia Smith came in Wednes-
day from Denver, enroute to Marble
where she will spend the summer
with friends. Miss Smith is at pres
ent visiting the Harleys.
Rev. Eugene Robinson of Ft. Nor
gan, with his wife and daughter are
here for a short visit while Mr.. Rob-
inson is waiting for his call to France
where he is going in the interest OF
the Y. M. C. A
S. Floyd Chappell who has finished
a course in Radio at Colorado College,
made flying visit home Sunday to
visit friends prior to being trans
ferred from Colorado Springs to some
other point in the service.
FOR SALE:-Well matched team,
6 and years old, weight 925 and
HOO lbs, good driving team; also
buggy and harness, all in fine shape.
viii sell cheap. Write OF cali up
Mike WEIGH, Crested Butte, Colo.
H. Masten Risley, Optometrist and
eye sight specialist from Grand juno
ton, will be in Crested Butte
Wednesday and Thursday, July 10 and
IL, for the correction Of eye troubles.
My diagnosis and methods are es-
pecially valuable to children, as we'll
as grown ups and glasses are not
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

II In want Of anything try an adlet
In the Pilot. It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Oe~siss to osnsisoa Csttlss.sa's Dsy
E. F. Burnett, Optometrist. The
man with the no chart method of
examining eyes for glasses, will be at
Mrs. Meyers rooms in Gunnison dur
ing Cattlemen's celebration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Ths Pilot gives you all the nsws.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

In connection with its various lines
of endeavor calculated to aid in the
prosecution of the war the State
Board of immigration is planning to
establish service to aid men called
to war in the disposition of their
business interests if they find it i'm
possible to close their affairs salts
factorily before they are sent to
training camps. This is the only
class of cases where the Board will
make any effort to find purchasers for
private interests. but in such cases
special effort will be made to aid the
nations fighting men, on the theory
that any thing the state can do
toward helping them to put their af-
fairs in shape before entering the
army is small recompense for the
service they are rendering the nation.
A poor weak individual came home
one night with bigger load than
anything except an elephant will
stagger under, eventually found the
keyhole, then the stairway, then the
electric light and finally the dresser
and hairbrush. The brush was one
of those with mirror on the back,
and as fate would have it, the poor
fellow in attempting to look at his
reflection got the brush bottom side
up. "Lans a'goshun (hic)." he OK
claimed, .Ooed e'thought (hic) . fell
ler's whiskers nd grow like that (hic)
in one day"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

n. Pisst. s1.ss ps- ys.r.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley and Mr..
and Mrs. Lupold motored up from
Gunnison Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

C. L. Ross took Elmer Bottenfield
wife and granddaughter to Gunnison
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Arthur Jenkins went to Pueblo
Tuesday to enlist in the marines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

FOR SALE-Pigs just weaned. In
quire of Fred Rouviere, lola, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Everly and son,
came in by auto from Trinidad on
Tuesday to visit for some time with
Mrs. Everly's sister, Mrs. Geo. Schaf-
far
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mrs. B. S. Dorsey and companion,
Miss Julia Hood. came in from Denver
Saturday and went up to Gothic to
look after mining interests there.
Mrs. Dorsey is mine promoter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

E. o. Wilson spent the week end
in Gunnison, returning Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

The Bazz Brothers Livery is sport
ing brand new auto truck this week
which gives the town a real air Of
"bigness."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mrs. B. Van Hessan and son left
Monday for a weeks visit with the
James Teeslink family in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Haymaker and Har-
ry Douglas of Smith Hill, spent the
Fourth at Gothic on fishing trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Rich McGruder and Charles Daniels
same over from Salida in their Ford
last week to visit Louis McGruder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mrs. z. Haymaker was business
visitor from Smith Hill
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Miller of Gun
nison, with their company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Merzner of Denver, spent
the 4th at Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Ida Moffitt of Irwin, spent thu
Fourth in town visiting friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Misses Jenny and Jessie Hanlon mo-
tored up from Gunnison Sunday te
get their father who had been here
several days on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Bailey recently
moved down from Smith Hill and ex-
pect to live here until fall.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20
Mmerifanii6e $rnppeu lino bon WfaniQa
lit @labimofof angefomnten.
Ste Brten eroberten Die Gfenb abnit bon 9soDe
Die syransoien Den Rano bon Haiii8nD.
5panieu hill 4 brd udts eiuer Neualiaspot abweno
MAIDEN lalen.
gruien erfar m fit bic Sreib 9oes ais cite Der rtcbensb

bon orozNuBtonb" lit 9e6iloet nit
oerrn GItoifptp5fD ais 9Sraiioenten
ltnb D(iriItcr fiir 2tN3tudrti9c gngclcz
9enbeiten. Sic onocrn D}itglieber oer
Ne9ierllng iino So3iutUten oerIfieoez
ner Eorteiifuttirln9.
Gos Iocbcn olt3ge9c6ere politiite
Eruarnn1m Ser ncllcu Negicrltn9 entz
b0It Oie Iolgcuben &Ialteln:
y @ieOererltnIflrn9 Ser ruIli<
lfcn 6enofrutiiheu Moht; y gSiez
oereinIeBuug einer 2ofnloerlpoltung
oufqruno oc5 ollgenrcinc1 Stinmz
reht5; 81 sic @ieoererlfoffuna Oes
rllMilfeu 9iotiol1otbeeres lno gSieberz
nuf1nbn1e bes arie9e5 ur Der Citiront;
4) Sic slu5treibung Der oeutIdeu Gin
bri19Iinge ll1b nnoerer Seinbe HuBz
luno:, 3ll beiperfitetli9cn nit $0ilfe uno
in, 3ulnlnmcnpirten nit Ben Gntentez
9lliirtcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20
NuS btr 8unbeSDanptftabt
Sd,refe,,sberrId)aft in Vetrugrab.
Associated Press

sSaibiuetpn. 49, Iu9.- Cine
bcutiee omtlide Sepeldbe aus Stods
bplm bcrid,tct. nob bic Shredensberrz
ld,nit in |etroaron n1ooucrt.
Gs Miro aeid)aet, haB |ctt Sc91lu1
bes s)Npnots inter Sen SlrmecsSfit5tez
rem rtno sen 9ilrgeru Der @tttteltlnnc
10000 %erbuftllugcu por9cnpn1ncu
ipurbcn.
sHic cs bcibt. linS Die @olIheiuitt an
8oro bcs 8ricaslhiifs slurpru i'm $,nz
fen bon &rnntnbt i'm Sail enlcs erz
folureidru 9tufltaltoes 9c9en lie sur
Tlnd,t nuf Sel1tIdlunb bcrcit.
stnbsd,cf @cn. Mard) iust -
gSuI Ibingtun. is. slua. - Sn
Ieincr irDtcntliheu llrterrebltn9 NIT
Sen Observation-Disclosures erflurte
@eneroI Murd). bub un1tIihc Welounz
gen, sic nnrh sic Ipnnilhc sptiduit
iibermittclt ,rerheu lcicn, fem gez
ipcismatcriai lieferten fiir Die 9ez
hultptltn9, nuB umerttd1tlHe SeIdtl9e@
nc in ScutldAunp ctner hclonbers
Idbledten Sebonoll1n9 olsaelcet ipers
Sen. Sdeiid, ecbcn @criftc Elm iiber
ollc @insctbeitcn ser Sebollplun9, ctnz
ltAie6lib Der tdaIihenImblSeite lino
bicle lnMer crfcunen. Nu6 bic Sragc
ser @cfuugenenbcbuno!nn9 mad, clner
beItin,ntten Sorm gere9elt lporoen lit.
Muf Sic Gage un Der Srolti SIT iprez
den fo1r,mcno. ntudbte Ser Stabshcf
ouf Sic SbotIudle uufmerfiuu, bu6 nte
GcutIdeu on pier neridiebcneu Stellcn
Ser Srput lid ireiipillis aus Sbeilen
ibrer 9inicn 5llriictse5pscn bo6en. Gr
200 haraus teine eiacne Sd}l1tBfclgcz
ruua, iebptb tuirn oies dls eine slnNeitz
tuug fir cine ertpurtete ipeitereSuriids
nabn1c ser ieinciidsn Sinte ongeleben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20
8raiilien fir Die iretbeit Eplens.
{ Associated Press

Rio Sc Saneirp. 10. 9lprl( =
8ruliltcr in bon zen 9llltirten crIuf7
1roroen, leile SteQun9nabme be5ilglid
Der @teberberltellung Der lluabbGnz
8igfeit Fplcn5 ul5 cine Ser 6riepenss
be0lngIngeE 6u ertldren.
9{ilo Yetoubn, 9fint'ter De5 Nus.
pdrti9en, fat hier5u erfldrt. bnB IL
gen0eiu auslretden bpnieiten Ser aui=
irten beslaltb Der 6reiheit Rplens iii,
iGn nictt IN getrnht lame,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20
lle6crih,uemmnnscn 1T Gbtua.
{ Associated Press

@pngfpng, II. Slug. - Ger
lpdtet.) - 1Sniolge oer llebcr' fsuem:
mun9cn on Sln9 Slang Stub ln(
5000 VerIonen pbbohlo5 uno 25O,O0C
o6ne ongemeNene Grndbrllng. Go&
umeritnniIG1e Nrtbe &rel5 gibt 3cltz
lpetligen EciItuno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20
Nu8 6em NuSlQn0e.
Mmerlfani Ihe Srmppen in Wlaotmoltof
{ Associated Press

gS Ia 3 N it If, Sibirien. 1G.
9lug. - (Gcripdtct. - Gin 3ipcitcr
3 Sronsportbnnpfer nit omerifoniI fen
Sruppeu lit bier beute oHgcfpnuncn.
Ser Sampler NIT Der erltcn umerit0z
niiden Sruppenlenouna fam 9eltcrn
nah elmer Neile bon 712 Gogcn aus
Waniln un. Gin britte5 SruppenIfiff
tpirb noh Dcl1tc 9lbcno ertpnrtct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20

Sic 'GerluIte oes Onrinctprps iino
folgenbe:
Spbte S3T.
Icripltnbete 1880.
SIM 9ampi uernibt IS.
sNi Sen Sdnbeu BEG ScinHes 5.
3ltlamiucu 2760.
Gbina uirft Srnppcp on sic fibtr'ld,e
Grctt5c.
Associated Press }
gSa1binatpn, 10. slls. Sic
tineiiids @esicrl,ng bat ciuc aroBe
Strcitn,atht tbiucliltcr Sruppcn on bic
libirilde @rcuSe seiporfcn, I'm nas
ginhril1acu ncutid5cr ,tnh ,,l,gortld)er
@efanecucn in dirtciiitbes Gcbiet 81
(0ortiek,ln9 a,if Der 4. Sette:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-20

2onbon. 18. Iug. - Sic Illtir=
ten leben es fort. Den SeinS an mebz
reren Eunftcn in Ser RitorOte unb in
|Slanbern 3urlld5ubrdnsen Ser 8eriht
bes ariegsomtes fiinoigte belte slbenb
an, bn6 Die 6ritilhen Ir1ppen tpeltltd
[ppnMrnentieres tire 2inie fis 5u einer
3iefe bon ,lugeidbr cine 00eile an elmer
Fiber gfeilc, Sront 5bildell Bnilleul
|unb @ieur 9erouin por9eldpben baben.
Sen. $onle bcrihtet fcrncr, DOS
Sortihritt iiibltd bon Rerpi(le 9emaft
porben lei ui1b bab ba5 2orf Cutter
ltcen genunumen lpurbe rnb 400 &C.
|fangene gentn6t tuuroen.
Sicicr Tpltldritt lit in Ser Tfonz
bernz@ @egenb, tpo Die 9cutld)en bur
slpei Gngcn. ibrc ginie 3nei Weilen,
al eircr 5ebn W|eiIen Sront, 5uriidz
5o9en.
@eiter lilblid auf Dem Sommez
|lfln6tielo boben bie 2llliirteu ibrc
2inien 3tpilden Gbiup uuo lSrpnlort,
5frei Gorfer rr0rblih Hone, ba5 logutz
lpie bon ben Sran5oieu uno Briten INIT
3ineelt lit, lpeiter Ditlih porgeIhoben.
Sergeridt bes frnn5olilden arie93z
ANTE: filnDiate bentc slbenh an, bnB
Die StreitfrdIte De5 DaarldnQs Sph
iiiolih Ser Nncre in ,SnfantertegeTe6ten
iiber 400 0cfnngene mahttn.
,Sn bicler @egcrb lit Die @rtitleriez
thdti9teit ie6r lebboft 9ctueIcn, 10 err
Hart ser Serift.
3tpei beutIhe lIeberrnldungsdngrifz
re, Ditlih Nhc,rs. Der cine in her y}dhc
bon Ssillc iur Honrbe un0 Der nnberc
btc6t hei NIaiipn Sc Ghurpngne, lt,luz
qen Gdn5lid febl uno Der Selro oerlor
8efungcne.
9saris, is. Nug. = Sic 91ilitdrz
iohperitdnbiaen unb bas 8llblifum I'm
9ugemeinen linb iebr bun1tt belddftigt
III crrut6cn, ipic nett Ser beoor'tehcnz
Sc bcutlhcMid5ug ltd) ausoebnen miro.
Scr @eoonfe, baB Die GtutIdlen Iid1
bis CUR Wnas surild5ichen ireroen.
mirb ebt fir nrtrnhrihelnlid) 9ehulz
ten, ipie ebenfalls Ser @ebunfe, buB
Ser iSeinb bcreits an Die Eal1r,lln9Setz
gtens benfe.
9a1rd, Sic 2il1ie @bent Muuben9e
iriirne Ser 9fidsug an gltspehnun9
oerfleinert. ienpd) 9(nl1bt n1on, BOB er
lid, mn bis sir nlten 51nDenburgzSlnte
erifredert miro.
Associated Press }
Serltn (iiber 2nnopn) 19. slug.
= Ser amtlide Sngesbertd)t gibt sl1.
buB sic sl(liirtcn in Sen ipeitlidlen Sbell
bon 9eunrnignes brdn9en. gSieoerholte
9(noriffe Ser 9luiirten nprnipeItlid bon
2uI1ionp lpuroer1 nb9eldlugen, tpdbrenp
Sic Sertlfen erfplgreidc Stobe noroz
ipeltlih bon Hppe madten.
{ Associated Press)
ScrIin (iibcr 9pnoonl. 10. Nug.
= Ser un,tIidc @bennbertd6t bebu11pz
tet, oob frnnsDlilde StpBc an etner
brctten 6rp1t 5IpiId]en ser Stle nnn.
slisnc nit idiperen @erlulten fiir ste
s(nercifcr erfolglps lpurcn. Seinoltde
slnoriife 1rcitlid1 BON Gbuulnes unO
'rDrDlid, bon 9tope leien erfoi9lps gez
bliebcn.