davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
Fifteen thousand Saturday and
Seven Thousand Sunday.
Cars We're Crowded From Morn
ing Until Late Evening.
NEARLY 1000 on STREET CARS
Patronage to the Amusement
Places Heavy ON the Fourth.
Crowds Were Orderly and No
Accidents Occurred.

Seven thousand, four hundred and
twenty-five people rode the new Gage
park street-car line one way July I.
1t is estimated that the total attend
ance at the park all day the Fourth
was nearly $4,000 people. Seven thou
sand visited the park Sunday.
Hundreds of auto parties went to
the park in addition to those who rode
the street cars. All day Saturday the
big cars and trailers were jammed.
Gage park, with it's parkings. lakes
and zoo. proved to be Topeka's favor
lite spot.
At Garfield the attendance was
about 1000 during the afternoon.
However, 1t is estimated that nearly
$1,000 people witnessed the big display
Of fireworks Saturday evening.
The display was one OF the largest
ever given in Topeka. More than $500
worth of powder was burned in the
evening.
Crowds Orderly.
The crowds in all the parks OF the
city were orderly. There was NO
rowdyism.
At Gage park the Knights and La
dies band gave two concerts, one In
the afternoon and one in the evening.
At Garfield Marshall's band gave a
concert in the evening.
Thirty-eight thousand, two hundred
and two people rode the Gage park
line, the Garfield line and to the base
ball park Saturday afternoon and
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
FIX CITY SCHOOLS
Repairs on Old Buildings Il
Planned by School Board.
Contract for Renlodeling Grant
Other Betterments.

The contract for the remodeling OF
the Grant school building on the North
side will probably be let tonight by the
board of education. according to L. NJ.
Penwell, chairman of the board.
The arrangement of the rooms will
be changed, SO that there will be as
sembly room facilities. Two rooms of
large size may be thrown together
whenever Assembly is held. New
toilet facilities will be provided and
the structure made modern in every
respect. Holland, Gamble and Hol-
land are the architects.
Mr.. Penwell stated today that Will
liam Conry, engineer for the school
board. will have charge of a force of
men this summer who will make nee
essary repairs at the school buildings
and put them in good physical condi-
ton by the opening of school.
There are two rooms at the McKin-
ley school that have never been fin
ished and the board may decide to
have the work done this season. 1t is
probable that the building will be pro-
vided with city water.
Mr.. Penwell said today that it VIII
not be long before it will be neces-
sary to replace the old three-story
Lincoln school building of antiquated
type by a modern structure. When
that building is erected it is possible
that the Garfield school will be aban-
doned. The Lincoln building is the
oldest in the city. There is some re-
pair work needed at the Buchanan
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
.kEMPER DENIES IT.

Election Commissioner Says County
THE statement made by Oscar
Swayze. county clerk. in a morning
paper is misleading and false" said
w. H. Kemper, city election commits
sioner today. who read with surprise
rules for voting written not by the
election commissioner but by the
county clerk
Mr.. Swayzc says: I'm precincts. the
boundaries of which have recently
been changed, whether the voter has
moved or not, there are many who
have been disqualified by the new
boundaries and must register again. 80
Mr.. Kemper, who has snent some
hours redistricting 500 names, read the
paragraph with establishment and
wishes to correct it. None of these
voters need register, again. is his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
letter FROM kuRN.
Former Dispatcher in Topeka Now q
Railroad President.

of the Santa Fe railway. today received
a letter from j. M. Kurn, a former
train dispatcher in Topeka, later gen.
eral superintendent at La Junta, telling
about his new work as president of the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad.
Mr.. Kurn said he enjoys his work and
associates and expressed the opinion
that he would be busy all summer with
building operations now in progress.
The Dodge City Globe lately printed a
story that Mr.. Kurn had retired from
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton to take
a position with a road in the south.
There is nothing in the Dodge City re-
port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
USE POSLAM
WHEN ITCHING
SKIN ANNOYS

Don't suffer itching torments from any
eFuptional trouble even for one day. Just
itching stops. Nothing can equal Poslam
to heal and quickly drive away Eczemia
and all surface affections. Assures skin
comfort always, but particularly in hot
weather when Rashes, Mosquito Bites,
Pimples, Prickly-Heat, Hives. Itching
Feet, Ivy-Poisoning, ETC.. bring great dis
tress.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laboratories.
g West 18th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath is the best means Of improving and
preserving skin and hair. Is cents and Ii
cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
LITTLE ILLEGAL LIQUOR,
Topeka Went Through Cleanest Fourth
of July lin History.

According to the docket at the po7
lice station there was a small leak in
the lid in the city Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. However, the leak was
the smallest that Topeka has ever
known on the Fourth of July or the
day following.
Ed McEkins was arrested Sunday on
a charge of drunkenness by Officers
Douglas and Furgenson. Other DRINKS
arrested in the city Sunday were: Ed
Wilson, J.. p. Watson and George
LOwery.
There has been little liquor sold in
Topeka or Shawnee county recently
according to the police. The most OF
the wet goods that was in the city July
and Sunday was brought from Kan
sas City by parties for personal use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
City Commissioner Porter An.
nounces New Plan.
UNDER DIRECTION OF PEBBLES
Country Club Expert Will SUI
perintend the Survey.
At Last Comes q Chance for
Topeka Public Golf.

At last Topeka will be allowed to en-
Joy public golf course. w. L. Porter
city park commissioner made this an
nouncement today. With the aid OF
Bob PEBBLES, the professional at the
Topeka Country club, Commissioner
Porter next week will go to Gage park
and make a preliminary survey, pre-
paratory to making the course. wo!n
will follow soon after. TOpekans Will
drive the elusive white ball from mole
to hole before the present season comes
to g. close.
Members of the Country club and a
large number of men who are employed
in the various Offices. nave oeen .ryiH -
to induce the city commissioners TO
build a golf course at Gage park Tor
two or three years The commission
ers were not opposed tc doing the work.
but found it inconvenient to comply
with the request up to the present
time. Other work was planned anu
this prevented brc&ing the golf course.
Directed by PEBBLES.
The course will be mapped out and
the work will be carried out under the
direction of Bob PEBBLES. the profess
sional at the Topeka Country club.
PEBBLES and the members of the
Country club, along with other people
Of the city who want to play golf. were
instrumental in promoting the scheme.
About thirty days will be necessary to
do the work and allow the soft dirt on
the greens and putting greens to settle.
Players may be able to begin enjoying
the links September l.
There are from $50 to 200 men in the
city who are employed in the offices or
as clerks iE the stores in similar capac-
tiles who have expressed desire to
play golf but have been denied the priv
1lege heretofore.
Chrnyv Ovp0 NnW
The course at the Country club Is the
au1y one n the city. The membership
r this 0rrant1atton is limited. The
eouroo 81 0aGe PARK will be less expens-
I'VE. There win be no club membership
- pay. Bob PEBBLES estimates the cost
70 the average player to be about $50
Dor year, on the public course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
why Melons Are Cheaper.

Here is good news for lovers OF
melons The price of melons and can
taloupes mas taken a drop. The fol-
lowing item is taken from the Mer-
chants Journal: "A Chicago dispatch
states that a compromise has been Of
fered the government by attorneys
representing the, Western Cantaloupe
exchange, an alleged melon trust.
whose operations the federal grand
jury has been investigating. The ek-
change virtually controls the entire
output of cantaloupes, it is said. Prices
OF large cantaloupes June % were so
to so cents less q crate than a year
ago. The decrease in the price Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

capped.
The Park commtnsioner would np1nd
the prettiest park IN the country. =
He would rehouse the animals, NOV
Ing them out Of the sun; he would
double their numbers. He would In
stall q golf course and concrete tennis
courts.
He would each the lake, surround
ing the water with white sand, build
new bath houses and construct . d.
minutive Atlantic City.
A landscape architect. new roads,
new lights. ands any other improve
ments which the 62nor of the neces-
sary $4,000 light desire. are included
In Commissioner Porter's dreams.
Publish tie .ad-' in tho paper, will
you ?'' asked the park commissioner,
with wistful light in his eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

LOSS ESIHlATH 70 Be $4,000
Discovered by : Crew ON q. r.
Freight Train.
Other Notes Of Interest in North
Shawnee County.

The Union Pacific elevator ut Grant
Vile. owned by Charles A. Geiger, was
destroyed by IRE early Sunday morning.
wheat aSgregating SIS bushels also was
destroyed
The fire was discovered about o'clock
sunday morning by the crew of freight
trAn- The whistle was sounded and the
town aroused but the flames had gained
to prevent the total destruction Of the
oul!olng and contents. The loss is esti-
mated mat q at ct about $500 and the insurance
The flames started near the ground at
the northeast corner. The. engine on the
irei9nt train saved plumber of cars by
. 1--WE fd IFS II. train and pulling. the car.
Deen lett there for loading.
Farmers In the. vicinity Of Granville
pe e tnreshing last week and less than
vator. The capacity was 10000
There Is no way to determine the cause
OF the fire. Some think it was started by
trAmps and others think it was started by
sparks from tho engine of some train
that passed there a few hours before the
flames were discovered.
A number of North Topeka girls went
to Manhattan Saturday to be the guests
of Misses Mamie Zarker and Ethel Kin
caid. who are attending summer school,
erly lived in North Topeka. Those who
made the. trip were: Miss Hazel Kihcaid.
Miss Carrie Kincaid. Miss Jeanette EN-
Kinley ' MISSES
Personal Mention.
Miss Vera Myers has returned from St
Joseph where she has been visiting since
Mr. and Mrs. william Weatherholt
spent Saturday I'm st. Joseph and Sunday
In Horton with relatives Mrs. weather
holt visited the millinery stores while in
Mrs. sara Meade age "a. was stricken
with Apoplexy At her home Mt SIS North
Harrison street, Saturday. She IL report
is the mother Of e. s. Meade. a Clerk in
the postonice In North Topeka Out Of
town relatives have been called here on
account of her illness.
Ben Wade OF Kiro is visiting today with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weatherholt.
Inez Irwin has gone to Kiro to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes and
A. v. Lindell. assistant cashier Of the
Shawnee State bank. and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Wilson have re-
turned from Kansas City, where they
have been visiting since Saturday.
to 81 Joseph 10 Nh With relatives until
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Parker Of New Albany.
family sne Of {Ss North
church.
VIII Shirley of Kansas City. who has
been visiting ISL Nth rsl, IT'S o IN North To-
NJ. A. Hutchinson OF Kiro was in North
Topeka today on business:
Mr. and Mrs. w: r. Colvin spent Sun
WINS mother. Mrs. Rome Colvin. who has
been staying there two or three weeks.
L. w. Elmoref spent Sunday In Wa
mcgo..
Joseph Anderson of Elmont was in
North Topeka today on BUSINESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

+ The following births were reported to-
day at the office Of the city clerk.
To Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Long, 1880
Kansas avenue. June Is. at st. Francis
hospital, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph H. Meyer.
1927 Van Buren, street, June q. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. 213
East Third, July 4, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rex Warnica,
1876 Brooks, June "A a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Frye, 206
Klein street, June II, a girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
Special Tuesday
Every Day Owl Prices

large rolls Toilet Paper. ....... CSC
Compound-lb. 1Oc
Pure Lard-lb. ................ 12c
Our fine Breads for 10c: &c and Sc
Large pkg. Cinnamon or Pepper, SC
10c glass Peanut Butter. .-.. Sc
&c pkg. Corn Starch-3 for. :. lOc
&c pkg. Best Cold Starch-3 for 1Oc
Common Wood Toothpicks, SC pkg. &c
10 bars White Rose Soap. -. CSC
CSC pkg. Gold Dust. ........... lee
CSC can Sanif1ush .............. zoe
Carbonated Grape Juice
15c bottle MISUNDERSTANDING. 1Oc
Large bottle very best Birch Beer,
Sassafras. Ginger Ale-20c to
2bc sellers ............ $3.50. 14c
Small bottle Grape Juice. SC
boxes SC Matches. .... SC
Full 500 count best Matches, pat
ent box SC
About u peck box good Matches, Sc
Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti
lbs. 1899. -. ........... Csc
Pint Catsup-20c bottle. 14c
You arc sure OF the lowest price 1t the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
PUBLIC DISAvOWAL.
President Disclaims Responsibility for
Minister Williams's Talk.

Washington, July president Will
son has notified the principal European
powers that the United States disclaims
any responsibility for the statement re-
riding Albania. attributed to George
Fred Williams, American minister to
Greece and Montenegro. The president
refused to discuss Mr.. Williams resig-
nation today, but it was understood
it had not yet been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
Bar Maids in New Bedford.

New Bedford. July 1.-TWO women
took the places OF striking bartenders
at one of the hotels today. The pro-
prietor was the only hotel man who
had not signed q wage agreement with
the union reinstatfng the strikers. He
said he would keep the women behind
the bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Danville. III, July 6.-Dr. E. B. Cool
lev. q wealthy and prominent phystcian
of Danville, today announced his can
didacy for the Republican nominations
for Congress in opposition to jos. q.
Cannon In the Eighteenth Illinois ois-
trict- DR.. Cooley, in making his am
nouncement. states that he II tmpeIleo
to do SO by the complaint that Uncle
Joe is no longer in touch with the
younger element in his district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06
STOP EMMETTS' RUSH


The knights and Ladies' Of Security
baseball club Of the Topeka City ANA
teur league defeated the Emmett club
at Emmett Sunday by the score Of III
to B. This II the first game that the
Emmett team has lost this season.
4 The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Moore for the KniRhts and
Ladies of Security team, who struck
out q men and allowed but two
scratch hits. He passed one man.
score: R.H.E.
Emmett - &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

Camp Beck Nos will hold regu
lar business meeting next Wednesday
All invited. Henry Taylor, Comdr
Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

-
The passing q Pope Pins the Tenth.
has been an OCCASION ~ more than Or
he lcss w Il. head TIA t,e, ,h,t ~
ena was undo,htadlr b,stnp.d " ,ha
5~mm:hr~ III. Y. ..nf.h an..l. .r r.,.,n
- - -, ~. -,
th~s. ~..~f \. - s...n.3.n III
,ow III I'LL t.u~ III r..el ono Mo. N.
1-nor. tl,.. ,s...u,n,. ,.h,.h u,,cht
h.-o - a-u.a.I -. n..t...l ,I.
al au.;,.. Ill ,t,t ,n..l ...a h.a
I.en non,ha,tinr PEN pm T.n,h Y.
- - III. .... .;a. .,am.
80 o.4,aa. IA .. 49,
~ol;.intan ~. hs- ..rd... D. I'LL.
vTrT M. III ,..- n-na.nhl,.ll. ,.a.,,
80 IL .h. - .nI ta, ii, Ill I'LL.
-. ,ha, 49, ,...;a.a avar i'll 80;
naa RI l;sa III. ;n.,..a I, ,.r~aaie.,
,ion ~ ia l..,,;na ~ ,n, II o,,,h
for .rht.h NJ n,a,.a nm II. -,
L,aa,h a,1 ~. .~hor..,f.n ,~hi.h.h
.dd,cea.1 ~ rathal,cs ,.,o,.ho,t 49,
autire uo,la anI, !, 49,, h.n,. ,,cror.
~ araur his Ias, h,..,h .h.,,la ;,.l,,a
thai, hs,r,s " n,,, .;n..r,l, ~ ,bat
With N. u .a,r..tl, a..,.I Ill
-,o,,1s ,,are ~ f.llou.
Al this moment. when ncarl, the whole
of Europe i hcing dragged into ihc vor
tex Of q most terrible war. with rs pres
ent dangers "na miSsfie~ "ha me 'onse.
aeehees \" '"'i'"' ~ WY 'h"ufh' IT
WnAtH must #tfAEt tAtiA NHf Win EItti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
EXCHANGE OF
TRAFFIC ENDED
Mexican Railroad Authorities Stop Freight
Cars Going Over International Briiue.
Believed Matter Will b. Amicably Ar
RANGED.

ON SATURDAY. The authorities guiding
the Mexican National railroad AL Malta.
mofns iAAued orders that resulted IN
stopping railroad traffic arer a. Inter.
national bridge. III ~ this afternoon III
WIS stated that thr matter had not rct
hc"n arranged Int General Agent a. =.
Gimhle ~ the Frisco. who ~ also act.
ina manager ~ lhc Brownsville Il Mat.
amoF"S Bridge Company. expressed the
opinion that n would ~ adjusted very
horiiy. y the meantime freight traf-
iir io and from Mexico Is being hauled
over the bridge IA wagons.
From reports received in Brownsville
Al seems that the Observation-Disclosures IA
LAREDO have hsvn having some trouble
with the railroads ~ TIE American side.
n IL said thar freight ears sent over thu.
bridge m The MeNicanS IL ~ unloadci
and returned were held IN the American
lines. contrary ~ IN agreement that l.
said ~ have hprn made before The omen
inr nf III bridge.
This alleged action MI the part n the
ruadS on the American side resulted in
m order stopping The sendine of III
freight ears irom the Mexican side IN Tho
american side until The matter has been
~sirairhtrned ont.
n T. believed here that the trouble
II purely 4 local one III Laredo and that
The order aifoiing the bridge here viii
Ne short. recalled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

From ~ Phludfinhls Rsroyi

from ne PHILADELPHIA Recorfl.
GcrmanSs preoerupation ia Europe
= Japan'S opportunity: that l. tie sim
ple explanation uf the demand from
Tokyo for tbs Withdrawal from Far
Eastern waters ~ the German fleet. or
course. this demand will H. ignored. and
there will " still another war. ShussId
the Japanese defeat The German fleet
and capture kianrhan thr ririnr~ might
not ~ content until thr Caroline AMI
Marshal a~rthiprlaro~ had been wrestc.I
from German possession. The latter
e~schtnality would nor hc permitted tn
pass unnutired m American imprri.
alists. AMI might disturb even more na.
eifir folks IA the Tnitrsl States. since
the arrhiptlaenr~ in question I'LL attn.
wart The runte ~ the Philippines Nv way
~ Guam. Here m might w. slimlr ner.
rrived \ possibility NJ this sir.crnmcnt
being drawn into the present world
Wide complications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

From mn Aew York WorTd.l
An attempt has been made a. show
that the United States ha~ vital inter
ct at stake in virw "a this uitimanm.
but tho assertion H. ridiculous. .Innan
H. pledged IN The terms M her treaty
with Great Britain To insure 'ilr in-
dependence and integrity of China IN
uphold the principle of equal oppur-
t%unitirS fer the and indus.
try a All nations Ill China. This ~
The very principle for which the United
states has steadfaSlIr contendfxI. Anv
assumption that the Japanese uliimatum
challenges "the mastery of the Pacific
l. too foolish ~ ~ seriously considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
jAPAN'S ULTlMATuM.


Japan has bidcd her time. No ~nomrr
had the Treaty nf Shimino~cki. under
which China agreed 40 rrie the Liatung
Peninsula 10 Japan. been ratified in
April. I>g5, than Germany. Russia and
France. robbed Japan ~ the spells of
victory a. the Japanese put il. TN fore
ing her a abandon her projected foot
hold upon the continent "a Asia. The
Japanese could easily understand the
motive inspiring Russia and her ally
France III taking this step. bnt the ~
tivity of Germany they could neither
understand nor forgive.
stripped o. thr surplnSarc Of official
explanation. however. the japanese MI
timatum H. a getting even for 1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

W any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone. or which may affect
the standing al any person. turn or cor
poration, should Ne published madvertent
~ IN the news columns Of The Herald. IL
viii be corrected promptly upon ihc attcu-
tion Of the publishers being called for II.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Tplfphone Ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
WAR GEOGRAPHY.


Antwerp. the capital MI the Belgian
province III that namc. H. I'M The right
bank III the ~chcldt. " Bclgium'S chief
ernicr uf and H. strongly f"~
feitcd. Besides being the main comHcr-
ciai port VI Belgium. Antwerp has the
greatest fortress of that country ianv
changes have hrrn made since lS5f. s.hcn
tEs system VI Hrlaian defense was rali
ca1is altered IN the diSmaa iinw nf
seventeen NJ the twenty-five f0rtFrSSeS.
which were constructed under WollinE
ions supervision In 1>l51>. n new
cncirclinr wall eight miles IN length
w y constructed. and IL still rxis,S ~
.tcctrh IN Il broad. wet ditch. rh. circle
H. pierced IN nineteen openings ar
gatcwarS. but n them seven are NOT
used IN the public.
Eight detached forts have lccn ahA.
rd. and in 1870 other forts x.rr p,iis
far the defense uf the area ip '.e nm
dated N the north ~ Antwerp. in iHT>
owing "a he increased RANCE of r-iiiiery
and destructive mower III rNnlusI-.~. an
outer line of fifteen forts and sAt*.r-
icS. large and small. was con r%hrtrl.
frnm vix w nine miles frnm 49, ,...ir.
lj.~ r,rtfrr.ti.r. Win tb,S. finish
,ul .ut~nrn m.x IL. ri.ul w np. ar
..h. I..vt tart;rnt r.x;ti,n. n, r,.rar.n
", n. hnl,l l, .r.;r..r. 49,, VI, lo,u
Nv III mmurir.,inu WI WI, ar,. III.
served intact " Mil II. practically I'M
nr.up,hle Thr ,onuIatinn ~ ,,l,nnt
tm mm
49,. -n.l 1870 1s .h. r-. 49,.
murb discussed subsidiary I'LL minor ,rnh
l,u tar MI, ru.,,.., NV th. nx;y,tuu ,fr
rle IL nr,;g;.atioux ri nar,;,llv salva
IN, nrnblrm ~ m,liru ,.onm I'LL ,hn
u,.u-,h " ,hn iii, NM ,., NJ, hnrnnnr
,t.~ t.t., ...s--. 49,. -'
.r,.;nn .;r.i.' II. - -
,.r, II, \, Hi. ,au.aa.n, ,h.rr Mill.
meeting thr eight forts ~ NV inner line
and extending from Wsncrheim III n
little south III IIolmkphi. was decided
'in lAnS.
SECOND nrnr,sn, u-,y ~. ,l.r...ns
IN tbr lrft haul ~ thn S.h.ll,. INV N.
saue,.x haraarar. ana.r.,ul .n ..
~ r;sl, l.,nt IL ,ha r;rnr WV. ,hr
Nv. - 800 '', II" '"r
Marie aInne drfrna. ~ S,.h,l4t Al WI
xxnnrd th,t WI .n.,cv .w.,ll .rt .unn,,
III ,hr LII s;an N ssff;,;n,t 1tr..r,h ".
deliver III .t,,,.l .ha, IN. a,;.,;,.r $500
na,,ia WV, n..sl, .u.a rn. .-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

The prospect promises \ rich harvest
for American which. ~ the
long run, must offset completely any dis
advantages which this country may have
suffered Ia the opening of the great Eur
opcan struggle. and The ultimate result
i likely ~ make the United States ab-
s~olntely the greatest ~ AL nations un
the .NaN.