davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Full Satisfaction in Arabic In
cident Is Promised.
Count Won BernStOrff Again
COnferS With Lansing.
PREPARATION FOR LUSITANIA?
All PIunger Trouble With Ber-
lin Near Settlement.
Latest Crisis Already Passed
Into Realm of Diplomacy.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Coupt Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador,
acting on instructions from Berlin
notified Secretary Lansing today that
full satisfaction would be given to
the United States for the sinking OF
the White Star liner Arabic. The am
bassador explained that Germany
would make more than a mere dis
avowal if it is found the Arabic was
sunk without warning.
Count Won BernStorff called at the
state department early and conferred
with Secretary Lansing nearly half an
hour. 1t had been suggested that per-
hapS Germany was ready also to make
reparatiCn for the Americans lost on
the Lusitania, but that subject did
not come up at todayS conference
The disposition of the German en-
bassy is to take up one step at time.
The ambassador did not make pub
lie the extent of the Instructions from
Berlin on which he acted. but il was
understood they coincide entirely
chancellor in Associated Press dis
patches from Berlin yesterday ex-
pressing the Willingness of the Ger
man government to make fullest rep
aration if it is shown finally that
the Arabic was torpedced without
warning.
So far the German admiralty mas
received no report from it's subma-
rines which were operating in the
Ara bic'S vicinity.
Further communications are now
expected from Berlin to the German
embassy and the state department
from Ambassador Gerard, which will
advance the negotiations to a point
where attacks on passenger-carrying
ships will oe definitely discontinued.
at least while the subject is under
further discussion.
The crisis between the two coun-
tries now is regarded as having
passed into the realm of diplomacy.
Berlin Authorizes Assurance.
The German Ambassador frankly
stated after his interview with Mr..
Lansing that his instructions en-
bodied the declaration by the Berlin
(Continueo on PAGE 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
ONE DAY WITHOUT RAIN
All Kansas Is Cloudy With Tempcra-
ture Rising.

Kansas was generally cloudy today.
The only rainfall in the twenty-four
hours ending at { o'clock this morn
ing. according to the government re-
ports. was a trace at Anthony. The
forecast calls FOR n continuance of the
cloudiness and a slight rise in tenn
perature-
The stage of the I<aw river today at
Topeka was 9.1 feet. The minimum
temperature was so degrees at s
O'Clock this morning.
The temperature this afternoon was
13 degrees below normal-11 degrees
at > o'clock. Two years ago today
the maximum temperature was 103
degrees. The sky was but partially
cloudy this afternoon The wind was
six miles an hour from the northeast
a i1nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
TO BECOME 100 YEARS old
HEALTH RULES.

Your chance of becoming n
centenarian is up to you. Begin by
applying common sense TO your
method of living.
. Eat one-third less than your
neighbor does, setting more Vegeta-
bles and cereals and less meat on
the table.
3. Drink water in copious
drafts, cut out drinking coffee and
if you use tea drink it moderately.
T. Smoke if you've acquired the
taste for tobacco. but moderately
or you'll never reach 100 on an eN-
cessiVe diet of nicotine
;. Exercise every chance you
get. no matter in what form.
6 Marry when the impulse tells
you you have found your mate Old
age has little comfort without chill
dren-
:. If you are ill consult only a
reputable physician. Many a mans
chances for a 100 have been ruined
by unskilled treatment.
s. Go to bed and get up when
you feel like ii. Early to bed and
early to rise wasn't meant for
everybody.
.. Have a hobby that will keep
Your mind active for all time and
You won't have time to grow old.
10. Don't worry. Cultivate a re-
pose, for mental irritations make
for an early grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
.TEUTONS MISS QUARRY
Find Less Than Army Corps i'll NovO-
geOrgieVsk Garrison.

Petrograd, Aug. 27.-(Via London)
The garrison of Novogeorgievsk dur
ing the last stage of it's defense did
not exceed division, according to The
Reich, which add the greater pro-
portion of the defenders of the fort
ress Withdrew during the lombard
ment and declares while the number
of the survivors is unknown, ii can
only be small. The commandant of
the fortress, General Bobyr, was Sc
riously wounded before the capitula-
ton.
The Bourse Gazette puts the garri-
son at considerably less than an army
corps"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
TAKE 200, 900 PRISONERS.
Teutonic Armies Capture Vast Num-
bers of Men: Many Cannon,


Berlin, Aug. 27.-More than 2OO,-
900 prisoners, several thousand can
non and enough rifles to supply sew
eral regiments preparing for war,
have been taken by the Austro- Ger
mans since the fall of Warsaw.
In the three weeks following the
fall of the Polish capital. the Slavs
have been driven back more than 100
miles from their center, and all of
their first line defenses have been
captured. and the fall of Brest-Lit-
ovsk and Bialystok leaves only the
fortress of Grodno on the second line
of defense still in the hands of the
Grand Dukes troops.
The fall of Grodno, under General
Won Hindenburg's forces, is expected
within a week.
The Slavs in the north are now
hurrying their retreat upon Wilma, and
dispatches received here today lead to
the belief that the whole Russian line
will fall back &c the pvinSk-Prusk
line, counting upon the swamps and
forest to halt the German advances.
Only meagre dispatches have
reached here concerning the fighting
around BreSt Litovsk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
BRYAN is KISSED
Smack! And Twas Planted
Fairly on COmmoner's Lips.
OsculatOry German Makes Ne
braSkan Blush Like Girl.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 27.-Stirred by
an eloquent peace appeal, John Gra-
Der, a big German farmer living near
Murdoch. Kan, kissed William ].
Bryan at the conclusion of the former
secretary's address at kingman, it was
learned today.
Surprised by the suddenness of the
act, the colonel had no opportunity to
sidestep and when the kiss had been
planted sQuarely on the commoner's s
mouth, he backed away, blushing like
a girl.
Cheers and hand clapping by three
thousand who saw the kiss allowed
Bryan to recover his composure.
Graber. large and bewhiskered, then
explained:
Mr.. Bryan, l have read your paper
for years and have admired you.
made up my mind that if ever ! got d
chance to see you l would kiss you.
When l saw you were coming here 1
knew that my wish would be fulfilled,
and it has been"
Forecast For Kansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Sa-ur-
day, with slowly rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
MRS. JOHN ]. PERSRING
and 3 OF Her CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-Mrs.
John j. Pershing. wife OF Briga-
dier General John j. PerShing. was
burned to death. with three of her
four children, at her quarters in
the PreSidiO at San Francisco
carly today. The children, whose
lives were lost, are: Helen, s;
Anne. and Mary Margaret, 6.
Warren Pershing, ), survives
Explosion of a night lamp is be-
HeVcd to have caused the tragedy.
Mrs. PershiEg was Il daughter of
Senator Warren of Wyoming.
Her husband is at lei PaSO in
command of troops along the
western border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
"THEY KNEW IT, SAYS T. r.
Roosevelt Thinks Belated Attack
Comes With Poor Grace.

New York, Aug. 2T.-Colone1 Theo
3orc Roosevelt, advised of SecresF -.
Garrison's telegram TO Major General
Leonard Wood. said that he was en-
tirely responsible for his own remarks
at Plattsburg. He also said he consid-
cred the secretary had no right to
criticise General Wood.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in statement, said:
Nearly three weeks ago it was an
nounced in the public press, the state
ment being carried prominently in
every big newspaper. that in addition
to President Wilson and Secretary
Garrison, some scores of private c1tl-
zens had been asked to go to the
PlattSburg camp. where it was eX-
pected they would speak to the men,
Among the names mentioned, in add1-
tiOn to my own, were those of former
President Taft, Samuel GomperS and
John Mitchell. 1t is, of course, impos-
sible that Secretary Garrison can have
been ignorant that we were asked.
and if he desired General Wood to
notify us in advance what we were eX-
pected to say or leave unsaid it was
clearly his duty to direct the general
accordingly.
Lost Right to Criticise.
when the war department. after
three weeks public notice, made no
objection to my coming they stopped
themselves from any right to criticise
General Wood because ] was coming
or because l did not submit my speech
in advance to the administration for
approval
I am. of course. solely responsible
for that speech and until yesterday
General Wood had no more idea than
Secretary Garrison what 1 was going
to say. In the speech not only did L
never mention the president. but L
never mentioned the administration.
I spoke purely of the nation; of the
people of the United States.
4 spoke on the assumption that the
men who paid their expenses in order
to go to this camp were citizens deep
~ Interested in the welfare of their
country: men who know that the
greatest value of this camp lies not
in the months training to each of the
two or three thousand college students
and business men. but in the object
TContinued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Edison's PIunger Batteries Please

New York, Aug. 21.-The first Of
ficia1 test of the nickel batteries. de-
signed by Thomas A. Edison, for use
in submarines in an effort to elimin-
ate the generation of chlorine gas.
was made today at the Brooklyn navy
yard. At the conclusion of the test
made on submarine K16, Lieutenant
J. E. Bailey, N charge, said he was
"'much pleased" with the batteries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Premier Asquith reports heavy
losses by British in operations
along Belgian border.
Sinking of two German cruisers
and two torpedo boats reported by
British.
German scouting parties seen as
far as ATra5 and Calais.
Russians continue advance in
East Prussia
Austrian defenses Of Lemburg
driven back to fortifica tions by
Russians.
Louvain completely destroyed
by Germans as reprisal for alleged
hostile acts
German torpedo Eoat $50 sunk
off ChefO by British torpedo boat
Wellsnd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Clay Workers Meet.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Hundreds
of clay workers and brick dealers are
attending the annual convention of
the National Brick Manufacturers as
sociation. Some of the group meet
ings Will be neld at the model brick
bungalow erected by the Panama-Pa-
cific Clay Products association at the
Panama-Pacific exposition grounds.
1t is planned to perfect the organiza =
ton of a western branch of the Cr-
ganization during the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Big Religious Meeting.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 27.-"Reli-
gfcus Education and the New World
Order was the central theme at the
International Congress of Religious
Education, which oper ed here today.
More than 1900 religious leaders and
educators from all parts of the coun-
try are attending. DR.. Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. president OF the University
of California. delivered the address
of welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
HkITIkNS WILL YIELD
Lansing Hears Islanders Will Ratify
Protectorate Proposal.

Washington, Aug. 27.-State de-
partment officials announced today
that there was every indication that
the financial pr0tectOrate convention
with Haiti would be ratified by the
Haitian congress within q few days.
The statement was made up on ad-
vices received from American Charge
D'AffaireS Davis, at Port au Prince.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
President O'NeflI Announces Correct
Figures of Western League Racc.

Chicago. III. Aug. 27.-President
O'Neill, of the Western league. today
announced the official standing Of the
clubs in the Western league. includ-
ing games cf August 26. as follows;
Des MONIES won 70. lost 49; Denver
II and 81 Topeka. 65 and 81; Lincoln,
"a and so: Sioux City. 81 and GO: /:
Omaha, So and Ga: Wichita, 81 and
Y: St Joseph. 43 and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Wins woman's Golf Title.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 27.-Miss Elaine
Resent hal, of the Ravislow Country
club, Chi cago, won the woman's west
ern golf championship today in the
finals at the Midlothian club links, de-
feating Mrs. Harry D. Hammond,
to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Death in whisky Bottle.

Flora, III, Aug. 27.-TwO men are
dead here as the result of drinking
whisky which one of them had stolen
and which is believed TO have been
poisoned. The victims Were Albert
Even and J. NJ Ashcraft- Both died
almost Immediately. An inquest will
be held and the whisky viii be
analysed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
Germanic LegiOns Thrust Far
Beyond POland's Border.
Advance OF TeutOnic
Forces Staggers Gar.
BALKAN WORD SOON SPOKEN
States Await Serbia's Reply to
Quadruple Entente.
Ten Thousand Miners Go on
Strike i'm Wales.

Berlin. Aug. 27.-(Via Lon
DOM Russian fortress of
Olita, on the Nienan river, thirty
miles south Of KoVnO, has been
evacuated. official announcement
to this effect was made here to-
day.
In all the wide sweep of Rus
sian territory south of the Baltic
provinces which has been covered
during the great Austro-German
offensive movement, the fortress
of GrOdnO is now the only strong
Iy defended position remaining i'll
the hands of the Russians. Olita
was on the principal Russian line
of defense midway between kov-
no. already in the hands of the
Germans, and Grodno.
London, Aug 27-The Austro-Ger-
man invaders have not only pressed
their opponents into Old Russia be-
yond the political borders of ancient
Poland, out have penetrated we'll be-
yond the district of Russia proper in
habited by the Poles. This enormous
advance has now reached a stage in
which the troops of Emperor Nicholas
are fighting for existence on the soil
of White Russia, which for the first
time during this war is feeling the
effects of invasion.
Battles for Railroads.
The main object of the German at
tack around Brest-Litovsk for a num-
Der of days has been the railroad
running eastward from the fortress
toward Moscow. This line, with q
branch running in a southeasterly di-
rection, provided the means for Rus
sian evacuation of the fortress. The
AuStrO- German advance against this
railroad has been so slow that it is
believed the evacuation was accom-
plished successfully before the for
tress surrendered.
Serbia's reply to the note of the
quadruple entente, which has not been
made public, although represented to
have been delivered. evidently is
awaited by the other Balkan states be-
fore they take any further action.
Doubts are now being cast on the ac-
curacy of the report which was ac-
cepted yesterday that a Tur<o-Ba
agreement had been signed.
South Wales Miners Out.
With 100 miners out in South
Wales, England again faces the poSsi-
bility of a coal crisis.
Although the admiralty thus far
has not issued a report on the recent
COMMANDMENT of Zeebrugge, on thte
Belgian coast, additional details of the
damage inflicted continue to reach
London. The latest dispatch states
that the harbor defenses were dam
aged seriously and several submarines
were destroyed.
Transference of considerable bodies
of German troops from the eastern to
the western front is reported in press
dispatches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-27
LAST JOSIE CAME
Grover Pitches Against the
HOlianderS This Afternoon.
Des MOines League Leaders
viii Be Here Tomorrow.

The Lineup.
st. Joseph Topeka
Nicholson, IT. BosticlS, So.
Grodfck, 2b. Cochran, 3b.
Helmer, cf Brown, IT,
Ems, l b. Tyde nan, r.
Bouites. 80. baltimore. 2b.
Williams. If. jackson, CT.
Groeling, IS. Fisher, 1b.
Connolly, Monroe,
Nolte, y. Grover, p.
Bugs Grover was chosen by Home
Run jackson to administer the last
defeat of the season to st. Joe this
afternoon, and it was conceded that
if Grover pitched as well as he fin
ished last Tuesday there would be
nothing to it. Today also is the last
ladies' day of he season.
Tomorrow the Des Moines league
leaders will be here They Will make
d desperate effort to retrieve the mar
gin of their lead that was lost at
Wichita. However, pes Moines has
been one of the easiest teams for the
Savages to beat all season, and it will
take a reversal of form for the saw
ages to lose. one game viii be played
tomorrow and two sunday Monday
will be an off day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11

tDnnen. iei Der alei6e fpie.in Sngs
Lamb uno 5rantrei4. pel4e Gdnber
aenau 70 reihlite Robprooutte uno
nod h0ber ertrpifelte sSuouitriert be-
itbsn dls bic 9sreintgten StGdten,
nGmli6 Die fortgef6rtttene 6emiiHe
BtiIeni6aft in 3euti9ldnb unb ba5
butlus berDorgegdngene beutite
ggeltmonopol in 5ertigfarben. 3pizs
fellos lpitroen bic amerifdniid7sa
SurbenFabriten iopie bic aupitaliz
iten beute aerne bereit fein. bic iarz
benfabritdtion aus3ubauen uno lei
itungsfdbiaer Su geItaltent ioferu III
nen bic ipdtere Qbnu6me i6rer Prrs
tufte qepd6rleiftet piiroe, Bead Z
tenspertb babel 1T. pap runb 80 pros
aent Der in Der llnion beute Dertauf@
ten fremben Sarben niht 0ur6 ga
tente Qei4ubt limb.
Dem gericbte 1T ein iebr nmfdngs
rei6es Uaaterial iiber &obnoerbdIts
mile. grobuftionstoiten uip. beige
fiat. aug pelfem leiht erit9tlt4 III,
oaB bic Decentralization in ben
gereiniqten Stadten iih erbeblth
tbeurer itellt als in 8eati9ldno.
0urdiGnittli6 biirften bic Ser
faufspreiie umeritantiAer probutte
ii6 I'M 1870 YroSent tbeurer
iIcllen ais Die Der oeuti9eu 5abriz
fen.
Die @efammtlaQe duf bem ameris
taniiden fSarbeumartte iit beute Ell
ne birett prefGre. IS baben nidyt
nur bic Ginfubren Don Bertigfarben
auf9eb0rt, ionbern au6 bic Don
.0albrobitoffen 70 Oab bic TabrifGs
ton i'm Gqnoe iel6ft 6ebentlih tlts
Stoder qsrathsn lit. Ulan bat 5iems
lib umfanarei8e 9erIu4e gema6t,
I'm nit 6ilfe DON f7arbb0Isern bic
T6nieriqe Gaze au iiberpinben. 10
bdR lid bic @irfubr BON iFarbbolz
aern in turaer 3ett perDierfa6t BAT.
2t6er audi bic greiie fir EarbbOl5er
baben beeits ie6r betrd9tlih dngea
spaen, ipGbrenb anoererieits bic bis
Der baraus geponnensn prooutte
iiir bic 2tnipriife Der &oniumenetH
unqeniiaenb geblieben finb. geionz
bers piro buriiber aetlagt. buR bic
8erarbsituna Der Tarbsn lid 6eoeus
teno i6ipieriger aeitaltet unb ben
Qr6eitern h0here 2Dbne ae3a9It tperz
ben niiiien glubere &la9en fueroen
tariiber srhoben, bdb bic lteuen 6arz
ben unanie9nlia unb lpeniQ blItbor
limb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Qofal Beridt.
Gin gilbcrjnbildn,it.
SIe 6crmnn Sadman greluing 50
itIsrt bus YierteijabrBnaosrt Der
aorporntion.

Sim Sabre 1890 iegnete 5err Ser
man addmah, Der Begriinber Der ieis
nsn Ramtn trdgenben eroben 8raues
rel, bus 3eitlift. Sir feline Griins
bung hattie er eslsbt unb geitrebt unb
Dor alien i9iper sear6sitst uub iie
ieiner Jdrililie gu erbaIten, tpar Iein
lestsr gDunih geipeien. Dieter lebte
Wuni6 mar ben ainbtrn btilig unb
iie srfiiliten i'm. inbsm iie bas @es
itdft in eine aorpordtioH umipanbeis
ten uno bic S0bne gll6ert unb Senrp
iroien ais prdiibent reip. BBsprdiis
Cent al bic Spite. 9ds mar i'm SSdbs
re 1890 unb bic beibsn e.nannien
6erIen baben bas ibneu anpertrauie
pfunb gut bsbiitet unb bstreut. Seits
BEN finb 25 Sabre bsrflofsn unb um
Hs6enidoii d65ulesen iibsr bas bers
floHeHe @isrteljdhrbuntsrt Dor Der
camille, fanb gsitern gbenb i'm Sotel
Dibion cine 2frt Reunirn itatt. sc
ipor ein Geiteiisn i'm prddtig ses
idmiitisn galiiaal, All benz bic ainber
bts ptritorbensn glionisrbrduberrn,
Die Serren albert unb 6enrp r. Cad
man iofpie Drau 8. o. 3. 9rotbe unO
,Jrau aie6lsr nit ibren Snmilien er.
itienen iparen. Sc iparsn brei @enes
rationen Dertrsisn unS BON etli9en
Jamilienmii9lieb.rn, bic in aalifors'
rlisn ipeilen, iparen in ber3ii6iten5os
ne aebaliene 0liittpunIhbspeidtn eins
etiroffen. 4uberoem pobnien bic
nit Der 5amilis eng befreunoet.n
Gerren albert gsitinssr unb 2Ouis
Srdmsr nit ibrtn Gditinnen Der
sTeisr BEL unb fsrner Der lansidbrise
9raumsiitsr 6trr Gbtparb 9ronner.
her nod infer BEN alien Germ tbds
til aeiueisn 1T. 6srr Grotbe bate
bic idmmtlifen Announcements getrofs
Fen unb es ipar ipir,iih cine ibone
i5amilisnf.isr. Die Serren Gilbert
uno 5enrb 2ndman iptirbsn nit 2ies
btsbehern iiberraf6t, bic 5err 2lls
bert gsitinser ibnsn in i6pungbafier
yttbe iiberreihts. Gerner ipurben ibs
nen photographer perebrt, bic ben
@uter an Der Seite ieines Sc9nes
gI6srt rdp. henrb bsrspigtn. Die
aadmannI6e 9rausrsi III cine Der Be-
esutsnbit.n uno OOllis mebern singes
rihteisn i'm Wittslipeiten. 2tuf bas
BON 0ater aeleate 5uubament bdben
Die SO5ne nit iluaer llmiidt ipsiter
as6aut uno Jipar i'm Sinne bes olten
Serrn, bem ftrsnsfe He9tli6tsit bas
tphfte prin5ip mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
1leine Yuliseinatb tbrid)tem,

- Nus bem Rommiiiionsssiddft
ben Sister II. &c., Ro. 3 Wiain Sirds
&c, tpurben in Der Ra9t bonn Donners
flag gum syrsitag $29.4S in 9adr
mittelit Ginbruts seitobleH.
- 8illiam 81 gropn. Don 60
626 @eit 2ltte Sirabe. leaie fih ae'
tern Ra6miitaa in isiuem 3immer
Az einem StIdidNn nisber unb persab
bic 1biir ausili6lieBsn. 9si ieinsn
Grtpateu ma6te er 6ann Die uulieb'
fame gntbsduns, bdB in Der 3pi'
f6enseit elm Gdd.i6bi.6 bic Gelesen'
belt beHuBt unb ibm $40 gsitoblsH
satt..
2us bem Ipsnue 6oiel, go.
3119 Sprina 9rope 2losRus, Durosn
in Der RaM bonn Oounerfidg gum
Jreitaa mitt.lit GinbrudsbiebitdbI bIs
Gus Der aaife bes Giaarrsnperiaufss
itdnoss 81 eeiiobIsn.
- iyrsb. Wola. Don 30. 528 Weit
Ss6iis Strabs betlagt ben 0erlIit
ieinss 9eiimsiiers. Der sinen Wert5
bon $50 reprGisntirt. Or BAT Der
polissi ben Ramsn zines Wannes ans
peaebsH. ben sr i'm geroaat Pat bic
llhr asitpblsH su bdbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-11
Nprbereitmngen
SinS nunmebr fiir bic Seitipitatrn
Der Glarf nnb sinn StraHe Gar.
uiual giiotiatiun setrufieu.

Sn elmer seiiern itatigebabten Der.
iammluns Der glart uno 2inu Stras
Be garnipal gHoeiatiou tpurben Don
ben perIhiebenen aommitteen bic lsBs
len grihte fir bic GeiiiDiiGtn Der
tommeHbeH Wohe untsrbreitst nnb
laut Der Yerii6srung bes prdiibenten
Siabor S6tparb unb bss Setretdrs
Bert 2obmann bdben giirgermeiiter
Gpi.ef iopobl tuie probairi9ter 10.
8. 2ueosts iit bereit srtldrt am
Montag Radmittas. sslssntIi4 Der
oifisiellen Gr0ffnuns bes aarnepals
i'm eafino Sbsaisr auipra4sn su
balten.
2lllabsnblib pdbrenb Der iommen.
ben Wode tperben an Der Glart uno
aiHn Strabe alIsrbanb auffiibruussn
itatifinbsu unb fir 9OnnerItas
9bsno IN cine aasemeine Wlas,erabe
aRbsraumt fporoen. aeles,ntlia ipsls
der ale 3heilnebmer masiirt jsiH
miiisH.
5iir 0i.nitag a6enS in sin gbarlsb
Chaplin gonteit anbereumt ipprbsn
unb bic Saupinummsr bss prcs
aranms am Samftas q6snb pirb Elm
Gate Walt isin.