davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
11,OOO OEMP[OYESOF' OVERLAND COMPANY. ID SEE LEAGUE GAME
John N. Willys, at Own Ex- pense, to Bring the Giants and Tigers
 to Toledo

Overland day. June 21 when the Naw York Giants and the Detroit Tigers journey to Toledo to give 11.000 em- ployes of the Willys-O Overland company their annual baseball festival. will have considerably more than local interest for the sporting world
 At his personal expense John N. Willys, president of the Overland com pany, will bring the two big league teams together for the first time in baseball history. Managers McGraw and Jennings have both promised that their teams will take the field with their full playing strength and that the Overland fans will see the two famous teams at their best.
 Although the Overland employees are the most important guests on this oc- casion, there will be present also Ban Johnson and John Tener, presidents of the American and National leagues; Vice President Daly of the New York Central lines, and a number of other men whose names are prominent h business and financial affairs. It Is the intention of Mr Willys to run a pri- Nale tram from New Ork 10 Toledo for the accommodation of his guests In addition to receiving an afternoon of fun, the Overland employees will be paid regular wages for the afternoon
 This Is the second year that MT. Willys has arranged for two major league teams to play in Toledo during the regular league season in order to provide his employees with an after noon's recreation. Last year the Phil adelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs furnished an exhibition which attract ed widespread attention.
 While the American association team was in Toledo it was the custom of the Overland company to close up the big factory for an afternoon and send all employees to one of the games early in the season. On this occa sion MT. Willys purchased the entire allotment of seats in order to provide room for the army of automobile builders. Last year when the Mud Hens" were trans ferred to Cleveland it was decided to give Toledo a glimpse of real big league ball. This year negotiations of the same sort have been successfully carried out.
 The big Overland factory will close at noon on the day of the game. A giant parade with all of the Overland fans in line will form at the factory shortly after and, headed by the Over land 50-piece band, will march to the ball park in ample time to see the preliminary practice of the teams. Seven brass bands. as well as the Over land Glee club of 75 voices, will help enlven the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

But until few years ago this was not extended to open cars because of the difficulty of waterproofing and clean ing the cloth.
 Cloth Upholstering Better
 Cloth upholstery is far better in every respect than the leather which we can purchase today" explains one prominent automobile maker. During the past two or three years, two-thirds of all the leather used in motor car upholstery has been what is known as coated splits As whole hides are too thick for upholstery, the under feshy portion must be split away from the grain side in order to make 1t thin enough. The two or three sheets into which the remainder of the hide is split are weak and spongy as compared te the top layer, and although they can be coated and embossed to look like grain leather. they soon peel and rot
 Top Hides Scarce
 Tn view of the scarcity of top hides, automobile manufacturers feared that they must either use artificial leather. which does not stand the hard wear to which car upholstery is subjected. or these weaker splits. But now that the waterproof cloth has been perfected we can avoid either of these alterna- lives and give our patrons upholstery which Is in every way the equal and in some respects better than the best leather
 During the past season one of the most popular of the high grade cars equipped a large proportion of it's product with waterproof cloth uphol- stery to satisfy the demands of num- erous particular patrons who specified its use instead of leather
 The advantages of cloth as a seat covering have been long recognized. Many experienced motorists have used separate cloth seat covers for their ears. Cloth is soft. firm in texture and does not become slippery. The type of cloth which is being widely adopt ed by car manufacturers is absolutely waterproof, easily cleaned and keeps its rich appearance indefinitely. We look for it to become highly popular this season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Goodyear Statesmen Live Wires

Goodyear Tire and Rubber company statesmen are noted for their tenacity of purpose Recently one secured a large order by washing a hearse for a com bina ton undertaking, liveryman, automo- bile and accessory dealer. Another dem- orstrated a car to prospective customer while waiting for an interview with 8 dea Ter, and later walked away with a $500 order. Still another reports that he helped customer unload a car of fence posts and wire, receiving a substantial order for his trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

But until few years ago this was not extended to open cars because of the difficulty of waterproofing and clean ing the cloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

sented. Both Chairman George c. Diehl of the good roads board and Richard K hen- nerdell of the contest board were reap pointed by President Wilson.
 The annual meeting in 1916 will take rlace in Washington, D. C.. and may be accompanied by quite extensive scenic tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
ONLY ONE TAX SHOULD BE
 PAID BY AUTO OWNERS
President of American Automobile Association Says the Pur chase of One License Tag Should Be Sufficient
 for the Life of a Machine

What the A. A. A. stands for could not be set forth in more concise lam guage than that contained in the re- port of President John A. Wilson, who,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Heard In a Book Store

From the Boston Transcript. "I want one of MT. Poe's works"
 Yes, madam; any special title"" "Oh, give me something he's just written"
Evening star., 1915-06-08
NEW CONVENTION SIGNED
BY CHINA AND RUSSIA
Treaty Establishes the Status OF
Outer Mongolia by Joint Guar
anty of the Two Nations.

One OF the main obstacles TO coii-
plete understanding between ChinsA
and Russia has been removed, in the
opinion of diplomas and officials, py
the singing yesterday at kiakhta' 81
IBERIA. by representatives OF Chlna'
Russia and Mongolia of a treaty estap-
fishing the status of Outer Mongolia.
The new convention provides for a
joint guaranty by China and Russia OF
Monaghan autonomy conditioned upon
the recognition of the right of China
and Russia to be consulted in all ques-
tions affecting the external relations
of Mongolia
A Chinese representative with his
staff is to remain in Urga. capital of
Outer Mongolia, and is to have the
privilege of maintaining a Chinese
guard of ample proportions to protect
his mission.
The Living Buddha" is recognized as
the head of the Outer Mongolian gov
ernment. corresponding in the exercise
of his functions to the Grant Llama"
in Tibet.
The treaty does not affect Inner Mon
golia. which remains under Japanese
jurisdiction. as confirmed in the trea-
ties recently signed at Peking.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. BY J. G. Lloyd.)
Sammy Jay Again Proves a
True Friend.
decd OF kindness hy the way
VIII brighter make the brightest day.

Sammy Jay was stealing silently
what he could see. 1t is very con-
venient to be able to fly. because then
you can keen out of sight in the tree
tops. Sammy was feeling little
bored. There had been nothing excit-
ing that morning. and you know Sam
my dearly loves excitement Dear me.
don't know what Sammy Jay would
do If he didn't have q little excite
Tnent now and then. Some people are
horn that way. 1t is his love of ex-
citement that gets Sammy into half
his scrapes.
He had just about made UP his mind
that there was nothing worth seeing
in the Green Forest when he saw old
Granny Fox trotting along the Lone
Little Path. Now, there is nothing
Sammy likes better than to upset the
plans of Granny Fox So now he fol-
lowed her to see where she was going.
He saw the three little Possums quar-
relling on the ground, and he had
opened his mouth to give them warning
when Bumpy saw Granny, and all three
scrambled UP a tree. SO Sammy shut
his mouth without making a sound
and waited to see what would happen
neat ile Ieit sure tudt granny Woulu
try to get those little Possums, and he
was curious to see how she would go
about it
SO all the time that Granny Fox was
telling the three little Possums about
the wonderful things of the Great
World, and how glad she would be to
show them the way to see all that they
wanted to see, Sammy was listening
Two or three times he started to warn
Bumpy, Frumpy and Grumpy not to
listen to Granny's smooth tongue, but
thought better of it and waited Of
course he saw through Granny's clever
plan. He knew just what she meant
to do. and he chuckled inside as he
thought of how he would upset her
plans when the time came
AS for Bumpy. Grumpy and Frumpy,
when Granny Fox proposed to go off
Evening star., 1915-06-08
ATHLETIC HONORS WON
BY JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Leads in Points in Garfield Park
Division Tournament-In-
dividual Scores.

Jefferson School easily captured first
honors in the Garfield Park division Of
the public school athletic tournament
yesterday. amassing sixty-six points.
Brant and Dent schools finished first
and second with fifty and eight points,
respectively
The individual scores were:
DAsHEs
so-yard. s5-pound clase-Ffrst, Edgar Saylor,
Jefferson: second. Warren Clark. Jefferson; third.
Joseph Fontane, Rrent Time, 0.o6 40.
6o-yard dash. 1O0-pound class-First David
son: third. II. Kinney. Brent. Time: 0Os p
'o-yard dash 1l5- pound class,First. ralph
Smith. Jefferson: second. Jack Tnlloch, Brent
third William Parsons Jefferson. Time. o.Os 80.
100-yam dash. unlimited class-F1rst, James
Gallahorn. Brent second, George Gross. Brent.
Time, oil As.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
s5.poend class-F1rst, William Borst. Jetfer.
son; second, H. LongfeIow. Dent. Height,
10opouud class-Fiut, Norman Holt, Brent:
1l5 pound class-B1rst, A. Yeatman, Dent; sec.
ond, Frank Slagle. Jefferson. Height. rect
inches
second, F. Hutchinson. Brent: third. Leroy Ernst
Brent. Height, feet inches
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
s5-pound cIass-First NJ. DelahanU. Brent;
second, J. Montgomery, Jefferson. Distance. Id
feet.
1OOpound class-F'irst. R. woolard. Jefferson;
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Donald Stuart. Takoma: Frank Haz-
ard. Takoma-
Running broad jump. s5- pound class
Harry Roper, Takoma: Michael Chand-
ler. Takoma.
Running broad jump. 100-pound class
Evans Grogan. Takoma.
Running broad jump. 115-pound class
Lewis Carlton, Takoma-
Relay Races.
3eo-yard relay. s5-pound class-Tako-
ma: Harry Roper. Benjamin Davis,
Sydney Williams. Lawrence Corbett.
Robert Montgomery. Lawrence Schrider.
A0-yard relay. 115-pound class-Tako-
ma: Herbert Lawson. Harold Gates.
Fred Ewers, Lewis Carlton.
Running broad jump. unlimited class
Brookland: Harry Bean. Edward Fitz-
patrick. Takoma: Ira Ewers, Joe Whel-
ing.
44o-yard relay. 1o0-pound class-Tako-
ma Russell Petit, Percy Miner.
Glenn Colcord, Wilfred Pryor, Ralph
Brown. Evans Grogan.
sS0-yard relay. unlimited class
Brookland: Harry Bean. Edward Fitz-
patrick. George jeffrey. James jeffrey
Takoma: Joe Schrider. Donald Stuart,
Paul Cook. Frank Hazard. Ira Ewers.
Joe Wheeling.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
MAI. LANGHORNE MUST PAY
Bill for Calling Cards, Used on Of
fetal Business. Disallowed.

Calling cards are not a proper item
to charge up to the United States gov
ernment, even when the cards are used
in making official calls. according to a
decision rendered by the controller of
the Treasury. The decision was made
in settling an appeal made by Maj. g.
T: Langhorne. 18th Cavalry. U. S. A.,
recently military attache in Berlin,
from the decision of the auditor for the
War Department 1t appears that Mai
Langhorne spent 100 marks, or $242s
purchasing calling cards while in Ber-
lin. He said the ceremonious customs
Evening star., 1915-06-08

to trust strangers. She is just like
Mother Possum. I like her and I don't
see any reason why we shouldn't fol-
low her" said Frumpy.
Grumpy agreed that so far as he
could see 1t would be perfectly safe
to follow Granny Fox. and If the others
wanted to he was willing to, though
he did wish she hadn't such long. sharp
teeth.
Meanwhile they could see Old Granny
Fox waiting patiently down the Lone
Little Path while they made up their
minds. Anyway. she seemed to be
patient. If they could have known
what was going on in her mind they
would have thought differently. The
truth is she was terribly impatient.
but she was smart enough not to show
it
Il wish those silly young Possums
would hurry up" she muttered. IF
they don't some one is likely to come
along and spoil my plans. Ha be-
lieve that at last they really have de-
cided to come. Now for a little more
cleverness and then for feast on ten
der young possum!'
Granny was right Bumpy, Frumpy
and Grumpy had at last decided that
it was safe to follow her. and they
had started down the tree. Sammy
Jay watched to make sure that they
Evening star., 1915-06-08

down the Lone Little Path far enough
for them to feel perfectly safe in COM
ing down to the ground. and then to
lead the way to the wonderful things
of the Great World which they SO
to see. they could see no good
reason why they shouldn't do it.
'If she turns around to come hack we
can climb another tree" said Bumpy.
See how honest she is. She says
we are just right in being cautious
and careful and that 1t Is best never
Evening star., 1915-06-08

of the German capital made IL neces-
sary to call and leave cards a great
many hundred times during his stay
there. and that the calls were in reality
official business.
The controller Of the Treasury, in sus-
tanning the decision of the auditor for
the War Department. said that 1t has
been repeatedly held that money ex-
pended for calling cards is not proper
charge against the government. even
though the cards are used on Official
business.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Prefers Merchantmen to Warships.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June s.-The
building of merchantmen rather than
battleships was urged by Senator Os-
car W. Underwood in public address
delivered at Andalusia, Ala. yesterday
1--WE need transportation facilities
said the senator. IF we had a number
of merchantmen there would be a way
to transport our cotton and there would
have been no depression of business in
the south"
He urged calmness in deliberations
with Germany.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

really were going to do 1t. 1t was
time for him to act ,
Don't do it! Don't do IT.. ne
screamed BE very careful what you
are about, for Granny Fox Will eaten
you II you don't watch out:
Sammy Jay was proving himself
true friend by warning Unc' Billy Pos
sums three babies.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

second. A, standiford. Jefferson. Distance. IA
ii6- pound cla.s-Fir.t, r. Mickler. Jefferson:
second John Sheehy, Jefferson. Distance. IL
feet 10 inches.
RELAYS
$50 yards-sS-pcund chss First. Jefferson
(Green. Mller, Eontaine and Delahantyl.
40 yards-1O0- pound class.-First, jefferson
900. MCCARTHY. lawson and woolard,; second.
Time, l minute 3 rs seconds.
40 yards-11b-pound class.-F1rt JEFFERSON
Desmond Maggie. Parsons and Smith. Time,
$50 yards-Unlimited class.-First. Brent
tcrass. Gallahorn. Hutchinson and Elison,.
Bloomingdale Division Today.
The Bloomingdale division meet will
be held today and the New York Ave-
nue. tomorrow. This will end the series
of elimination contests. Saturday the
winners of the various division meets
Will compete in the grand finals. to be
staged at the horse show grounds. 18th
and D streets northwest. Entries for
today follow:
60-yard dash. s6-pound class-Ray-
mond Carnana. Cleveland; George JEFF
frey. Brook1and: James Jeffrey. Brook
land; Benjamin Davis. Takoma; Law
renee Corbett. Takoma.
70-yard dash. 115-pound cIass-W ar
ner Schreyer. Cleveland: Martin White.
Cleveland: George Bowers, Brightwood !:
Herbert Lawson, Takoma; Harold
Gates, Takoma-
60-yard dash. 00-pound class-Nelson
Pixton. Brightwood: Glenn Colcord. Ia
koma; Russell Petit, Takoma.
100-yard dash, unlimited class Ed
ward Steers. Brightwood: Paul Cook.
Takoma; Joe Schrider, Takoma.
In the Jumping Contests.
Running high Jump, s5-pound class
Sydney williams, Takoma; George
Abrams, Takoma-
Running high jump, 1oo-pound class
-Wilfred Pryor. Takoma.
Running high jump, 115-pound class
Fred Ewers. Takoma.
Running high jump. unlimited class
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
RUSAI TRAUKIASI PRIZE
NEMUNO.

Petrogradas. Uzemus vokie-
ciars Kauna, rusai pradejo
trauktis atgal isilgai gelezinkelio
tarp Kauno If Vilniaus If apsi-
stojo sioj pusej gelelinkelio, ku-
ris bega is Kosedaru i Panevezi.
Suvalkijoj rusai, atSoke nuo
Kalvarijos If Suvalku, nepasi-
trauke visai uz Nemuno, bet Sill
stojo ant naujos linijos If prasi-
dejo musiai ant linijos, kuri eina
nuo Gudeliu (Mariampoles paw,
per Lazdijusl If Seinus (Seinll
.pavieto) Xxi Studzeniczna, Au-
gustavo miskuose. Galima vie
nok manyti, kad ant sitos linijos
rusai laikys vokiecius tik patol,
pakol jp svarbioji kariumene ne
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27

ia rusp tvirtove Novo Georgievsk
tapo paimta. Pranesimas siair
skamba:
"Novo Georgievsko tyirtove.
paskutine prieso atrama Lenki-
joj, tapo paimta po atkaklaus pa
sipriesinimo. Visas tvirtoves
garnizonas, susidedantis daugiaus
negu is 10000 kareiviu If didelis
daugumas kariskos medziagos
pateko musu rankas.
"Kaizeris isvaziavo j Novo
Georgievsk, kad padekavoti nuo
saves if nuo fatherlando tvirto-
yes paemejui, generolui Won Be
seller, if 10 kariumenei."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27

Grekija kistis karen dar nesi-
'skubina, bet valdzia ! savo ran
kas paeme kares If talkininku sa-
lininkas Venizelos. Is 10 salinin-
ky susideda If parliamento dau-
guma. W prisidejima karen
Grekijos talkininkai jai siulo pie
tine Albania If greku apgyven-
tas Turkijos salas. Tokiu budu,
.prisidejus prie talkininku kitoms
Balkanu tautoms, isnyktu SIT to-
kiu triukSmu sutverta neva ne
prigulminga Albania, mes ia pa
sidalintu, sutinkant jos tverejams,
kaimyniSki krastai, nieko bendro
su albanais neturincios tautos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
KAUNE VOKIEcIAI DAUG
PELNIJO.
Londonas.

Londonas. Sakoma, kad vo-
kieciai uzgriebe Kaune per 400
kanuoliu II daug kariskos me-
dziagos, bet kareiviu, matyt, jie
cia nepagavo; mes apie tai visai
vokiskuose pranesimuose nemini-
ma. Matyt rusu kariumene lai-
nlingai pasitrauke nuo Kauno ge-
lezinkeliu j Vilniu. gries Vilniq
rusai, national dar syki sustos,
nors eia nera jokiu FORTY If vieta
atsigynimui nera paranki. Todel
dabar jau nera nei maziausios
abejones, kad Vilnius netrukus
pateks j vokieciu rankas.
Jeigu rusai bus priversti APP
leisti il Vilniu, tai tuomet jiems
reikes visa savo fronta net nuo
Brest Litovsk traukt atgal. Bet
cia niekur jau nera dideliu tvir-
toviu If sekanti parankiausia at
sigynimo vieta turbut els nuo
Rygos isilgai Dauguvos upes Xxi
Dvinsko; is cia j pietus Xxi Min
sko If Pinsko balp, o pietuose
gales atsiremti ant Rovno tvir-
toves.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
Is Kares Lauko.
VILNIU BOMBARDUOJA.

F'etrogradas. Vokieciu orlaiviai
atkartotinai bombarduoja Vii
niaus miesta. Vilniaus guberna-
torius paliepe iSvezti is Vilniaus
-visas maSinas is fabriku; liepia-
ma vezti taipgi visi netalai, ne
isskiriant il baznytiniq varpu
vezama taipgi siksnos If viskas,
kas tik galetu but vokieciams
naudinga. Arkliai If gyvuliai va
roma toliaus i rytus. Tuom pa
Giu laiku Bialystoko kraustymas
eina toliaus. Miestas nakties lai-
ku yra tamsoje, mes ziburius ge-
sinama is priezasties vokisku or
laiviu uzpuldinejimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
VOKIEcIAI NETEKO
II KARES LAIVU.

Londonas. Rusai laimejo di,
dziausi juriu muSi Sioje kareje
Vienuolika vokisku karisku laivp
zuvo, ju skaitliuje milziniskas
vokieciu drednautas Moltke, iris
skraiduoliai If septyni torpedo
Mai laivai. Sis muSis Rygos
ilankoj, kur buvo vokieGiu es-
kadra isiverzusi, yra didziausis
,juriu muSis nuo pat pradzios sios
kares.
zinios, ateinan6ios is Petro-
grado, parodo, kad itraukinas
vokisko laivyno / Rygos ilankq
ir sumuSimas 10 tenais buvo gud-
rial apgalvotas rusu plianas. Ido-
mu taipgi if tas, kad Shame mu-
syje dalyvavo il anglu submari-
mai If torpedu naikintojai, kurie
kokiu tai budu atrado sau keliq !
Baltiko jures.
Rugpju6io IS d., sulyg oficia-
lily praneSimu, vokieciu eskadra
persiverze per siaurumq ir
inejo j Rygos ilankq. Pereitq
subata telegramuose prad5ta kali
bet, kad rusu laivynas prispirtas
prize sienos if kad Rygos miestas
netrukus bus uzimtas. Taip ir
isrode, mes vokiSkas laivynas bu-
vo kur kas didesnis. Nienok pa
sirodo, kad rusu eskadros vadaS
leido visai vokie6iu eskadrai SUI
eiti per siauruma Rygos ilankon.
Sykiu su kariska eskadra vokie-
kieciai turejo If keturis milzi-
niskus transportus su kareiviais,
kuriuos pradejo iSsodineti prize
Pernov, apie 13o verstu j siaurius
nuo Rygos.
Kuomet vokietiams is paziuros
ejo viskas kuogeriausiai, staiga
If visai netiketai rusai stojo di-
de1in musin: skraiduoliai, subma-
rinai If torpediniai rusu Laval
nusiunte dugnan II vokiSku ka-
risky laivu, likusius priverte
kuogreiciausiai is Rygos ilankos
nests. Transportai tapo uz-
griebti, 5000 vokisku kareiviu,
kuriu dali jau issodinta, tapo su-
naikinti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
RUSAI APLEIDO KALVARI
IA IR SUVALKUS.

Berlinas. Puolimas Kauno
tvirtoves tuojaus atsihepe ant
visos rusu linijos Suvalku guber-
nijoj, kur rusai stovejo ant lini-
jos nuo Kalvarijos Xxi Suvalku
Uzeme Kauno fortus, vokie5iai
butu galeje uzeiti rusams is uz-
pakalio If todel rusai apleido sa-
vo pozicijas ties Kalvarija If SUI
valkais, traukdamiesi linkui Ne
muno upes If Gardino.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
SVARBUS TALKININKU
LAIMEJIMAS PRIZE
DARDANELIU.

Londonas. Privatiskos zinios
praneSa, buk talkininkai ant Gal
lipoli pusiausalio igijo svarbu iai-
mejima, mes perkirto kelia nuo
konstantinopolio ! fortus, kurie
saugoja Dardaneliu siauruma.
Jeigu Sta zinia pasirodys tel
singa, tai sitas laimejimas butu
vlenas is svarbiausiu, mes jis tu-
retu didzaiusia strategiska svar-
ba. Sulyg anglu expertu many
mo, sis laimejimas talkininkams
butu daugiaus vertas, negu buvo
Narsavos paemimas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
ITALU KARIUMENE
DARDANELIAMS.

Rymas. Visa eskadra trans
portu, prikrautu italy pestinin-
kais if artiierija, Siadien iSplauke
i jures nezinomas vietas.
Transportai su kariumene iSplau-
ke tuom paciu laiku is Neapolio,
Syracuse, Taranto ir Brindisi.
Juos lydi stiprios eskadros ka-
risky laivp. Nors jQ kelioncs
tikslas nera vie$ai pagarsintas, ir
visi laivai iSplauke jures sill uz-
pecetytais prisakynais, kurie bus
tik isplaukus i jures atidaryti,
tatiaus niekas neabejoja apie tai,
kad sta kariumene ir LAVAL plau-
kia Dardanelius, kad ten SUI
stiprinti If prigelb5ti anglp ir
francuzu armijai ir laivynui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-27
ITALIA IR TURKIJA GALL
SUSIKIRSTI.

Rymas. Visi zenklai parodo,
kad tarp Italijos If Turkijos bus
netrukus apskelbta kare.
Stipri eskadra italisku skrai-
duoliu stow po garais Taraato
uoste, prisirengus isplaukti tao-
jaus. Menama, kad sic LAVAL bus
issipsti prizes Turkija, jeigu Tur-
kija atsisakys ispildyti italp rel
kalavimus. Apart eskadros,
mieste Apulia stow prirengti pen
Xxi korpusai italy kariumenes, ku-
rial Quota paliepimas butt prisi-
rengusiai.
Turkija atsisake isleisti is
Smyrnos distrikto 5000 italiskp
gyventoju, apart to Italijos kolio-
nijoj Tripolis- sukilo arabai, ku-
riuos buntan sukurste Turkijos
agentai. Site dalykai If yra prize
zastim gineostarp Italijos II Tur-
-kijos. -