davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage
and Sulphur Darkens SO Natural
Iy Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, all
ready to use. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
It darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so cas-. TO use, too. You simply
Gampon comb or soft brush and draw
It through -our hair. taking one strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, It is restored to it's natural
color and locks glossy, soft and beau
tiful. This preparation is a delight
frl toilet requisite. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
or disease.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
RAILROADS FORM
MILITARY UNIT
TO EXPEDITE war
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 12.--National
transportation facilities Of the princi
cipal railroads Ia the United States
during the war will be merged volun-
tarily and operated under the general
direction Of Central Executive Com
mittee of seven, cooperating closely
with the government in handling
troops, military supplies ana general
commodities.
This committee consists of Fairfax
Harrison. of the Southern. chairman;
Howard Elliott Of the New Haven;
Samuel Rea. Of the Penna.; Hale Hol-
den Of the Burlington: and julius
Kruttchnitt, Of the Southern Pacific;
all named yesterday at meeting OF
railroad heads here. when the plan
was devised; Daniel Willard, president
Of the B. & c., and chairman OF the
council of national defense's advisory
commission, ex.officio members and
one other to be appointed by the in
terstata commerce commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
G.. A. r. VETERANS
CALL TO MEMBERS
TO SHOW SPIRIT

The following notice regarding par
ticipation in Richmond's patriotic cele-
bration has been issued to Veterans OF
1861 to 1865:
In the patriotic parade to be held in
Richmond, Monday evening. April 16.
the veterans of the Civil war are to
take a prominent part. Every old sol.
der In Wayne and adjoining counties
is hereby invited to join us. Come and
bring your guns. If you have one and
cannot borrow, come anyway. We
nave few guns, but not enough to
supply all. Let us show some of the
patriotism of 1861.
Comrades will assemble at the court
house at Z o'clock p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
ssY' COMMITTEE
TO MAKE CANVASS

A large committee has been ap-
pointed by the Y. NJ. c. A. directors
to solicit funds for the annual can
vass Of funds. A meeting will be
held next Monday night at the ASSOC
citation and dinner will be served to
the workers. Those who Will help In
the canvass are: H. r. Robinson.
Fred Bates. George H. Knollenberg,
A. H. Bartel. A. L. Smith, F. w. Fer
guson, Howard A. Dill, e. w. Shirk,
Clarence Kramer, j. w. Parkhurst,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12

before the last Of the year is indicat-
ed by the fact that in underwriting
circles business was done yesterday
Ito pay total loss II peace is not de-
clared before December 81" at As
guineas per cent. Some time ago bust
ness was done at the rate Of Is per
cent. against the declaration of peace
within IS months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12

Fred Bartel, Harry Doan. A. L. Bran
kamp, J. F. Holiday. John M. Coate,
Luke M. Gentle, John H. johnson,
Ben Bartel, o. P. Nusbaum, A. M.
Gardner, Richard Sedgwick, Folger
Wilson, Ed Crawford, Clarence Fore
man. e. B. Knollenberg, Russell Joy,
Charles Johanning, Sam Fred, L. E..
D.nEley, Robert Wiechman, C. E..
Thomason, Ray Nicholson, Bert Over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
LUNCHEON BRINGS PROFIT

MILTON, Ind, April 1.-THE ladies
of the Methodist Episcopal church
made as net proceeds about seventeen
dollars at their luncheon given at
Mrs. Mora SCOTS sale, Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12
CIRCUS POSTERS ARE HERE

Advance men for the Robinson CTR
Gus were in the city today plastering
their flaming posters over the sides OF
buildings.
The saw-dust entertainment Is billed
for this city on April ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-12

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Elusive Herbert Brenon

Oh. but it is a pleasure and priv
ilege TO meet Herbert Brenon! But 1t
is not an easy thing 10 do, for he has
that attribute which is common to all
reniuses. namely, a fine disregard OF
time and space. However, nc for that
which is easy Of attainment, and So
when you DO finally land him, You feel
as though you had accomplished some
thing.
Mr.. Brenon thinks strange and ESQ
teric thoughts lie talked to Us for
two hours, and when he had finished
all we remembered was that lie is heart
and soul for woman's suffrage, and that
he had said to US, so conyincingly that
we never for a moment doubted his
words, "The time is not far away when
we shall communicate with God, the
maker Of the universe. Doubtless on
other planets than ours the Inhabitants
are doing that very thing now, but We
have not developed so rapidly rs God
intended we should do, and so He IS
not yet ready TO reach out His hand
to US" Here we entered into a discus
sion as to whether the planets were
inhabited or, rather, We listened 70
Mr.. Brenons opinion on the subject,
and by that time we had forgotten
every word he had said about motion
pictures. SO we said: ave will wait
while you dictate it to your assistant"
So we did, and he did, and here
il is:
81 always pity the dramatic critic
who patronizes the screen. II IS be-
cause he is so slow to realize the tre-
mendous power we are going to WELD
in the future. | used TO get angry.
Now I pity them, just as / pity the
men who live in North Podunk. and who
say that aeroplanes will never cross
the Atlantic Ocean.
az suppose n shower Of criticism viii!
fall upon my head when ] say that the
motion picture is going to be a still
greater power for the spreading OF
GOOD. Of education, Of great mes ages;
and where the newspaper boasts of
its circulation Of few hundred thou
sands, boast Of my great industry
with its circulation Of ten million.
IF the motion picture had been an
invention in the time Of the great
Teacher, Jesus Christ, what a marvel
lous benefit 20 mankind it would have
been. The screen has as great a power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

flashed upon screens all over the
world? Great men like Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt and President Wilson should
through their public careers have at
their sides motion picture operator
TO make a record of all their public
appearances, just as a journalist is
now attached to their stats.
Because | have this unbounded
faith in the future of the motion pict-
ure as an educator and as an enter
tainer, do not wish to be looked upon
as man who is blowing his own horn.
| am but very poor worker in its
pioneer days. But no one can attack
me for my high ideals and ambitions,
and perhaps by occasionally shouting
them from the house tops | may per-
suade the great scientists, great au-
thors and great workers in all fields
to step forward and help US reach the
great heights which we shall so surely
occupy. Any brilliant brains that we
can attract to help US improve. the
quicker shall We reach the high plane,
but even now we can look down upon
and smile at those who ridicule our
earnest efforts, even though the pub
lie focks TO theatres 70 see them.
81 predict that the journals and
newspaper which relegate our adver-
Using TO obscure corners today will,
in a not too far distant future. place
US. instead Of below the advertise
ments of the theatre. above them.
"While l respect the older gentleman
Of the stage. | refuse to worship him;
he j. mighty weak in the knees from
old age. He is STOPPING. almost tot
tering. | don't say that he won't ge.
new life, but he won't get il by looking
down with an air OF superiority upon
that ten-year-old child who is still a
little weak Of body and unquestionsbly
of brain, because it is undeveloped. He
is going 10 get strength and health,
because ne has ambition, and because
he is destined 70 occupy a far greater
place in the worlds work than the
stage lie is more modern; more up to
date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

song from Carmen" Attillio de Cicco
viii sing Donna, non Vida Mai" from
"Manon.'
Billie Burke will be seen at the
Strand in a photodramatic adaptation
of the popular stage success, Arms
and the Girl" by Grant Stewart and
Robert Baker Prominent in the cast
are Thomas Meighan, Louise Bates.
Malcolm Dunn, George Trimble and
William David.
Victor Moore will be seen in his
latest comedy, entitled Home De-
fence"
The soloists for the week are Rosa
Lind. who will sing Tschaikowsky's
Jeanne dare" and Herbert Waterous.
rendering "The Two Grenadiers" and
Annie Laurie"
The featured attractions at Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof the COM
ing week Will be Roy Stewart, in zone
Shot Ross" on Monday; William Dun
can. In "Deadshot Baker on Tues
dav; Ruth Clifford and Rupert Julian,
in THE Desire of the Moth" on
Wednesday; Margery Wilson, in "Wild
Sumac." on Thursday; Ann Murdoch,
In a Beautiful Adventure" and Fred
eric Warde in "The Heart Of Ezra
Greer" on Friday; Ethel Clayton, in
"The Dormant Power" or Saturday,
and Nine. Olga Petrova, in "More
Truth Than Poetry on Sunday.
Alice Brady. iu a Maid of Belgium
IS the attraction at the Park Theatre,
showing continuously from noon until
II p. m. each day.
Jane and Katherine Lee, the baby
grand stars. added $4,000 to the Lib
erty Loan fund last week.
Jane, attircd in a lieutenant's uni
form. and Katherine, attired as the
Goddess Of Liberty, were in the Lib
erty Loan booth at the Electrical Ex-
position, and they proved to be per
suasive saleswomen.
Edwin Milton Royle, the playwright,
in the screen version of whose ale
gorical production "The Struggle Ever
lasting" Florence Reed is appearing for
Harry Rapf. appears bright and early at
the studio each day TO work with Miss
Reed and Bennett Mason, who is
adapting the piece. Miss Reed is sup
portcd by Milton Sills, Irving Cum
mincs. +. J. Radcliffe, Edwin Hoyt'
Albert Hall. Wellington Platter and
Fred Jones. James Kirkwood is direct
ing the production.
Olive Thomas's new Triangle picture
il called "Indiscreet Corinne." JACK
Dillon is directing the picture.
The next production in which Doug
las Fairbanks will appear will be
comedy called Reaching for the Moon
The story is by John Emerson and
Anita Loos.
Mary Miles Minter holds second place
IN the West Coast Popularity Contest
NOW being conducted by the Photoplay
Art Nagazine. and all Of the friends or
al. -Mutuals little star are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
THE WORLD IN MOTION
Shadows on the Screens

, working hard to put her in first place.
Said Mary, as she viewed the huge
stacks Of votes, 81 never dreamed had
so many friends and just wish could
thank every one of them personally"
Alice Joyce had a birthday last week
and among her gifts WAS a Russian
sable cape valued ut $4,000. which Miss
Joyce said she liked better than any
of her other gifts. Miss Joyce gave the
cape TO herself TO celebrate her natal
day.
Robert Walker, nephew Of Robert
billiard, will play Perry Bascom in
blue Jeans" forthcoming Metro play,
starring Viola Dana. Robert billiard
originated the role in the stage version
more than twenty-five years ago.
Walker has copied his costume from
that used in the original production.
Elsie Ferguson's new picture, "The
Rise Of Jennie Cushing" adapted from
the book by Mary s. Watts, will be
released in November. Maurice Tour
neur. who staged "Barbary Sheep" is
directing the picture. Elliott Dexter
will play opposite Miss Ferguson.
The initial Geraldine Farrar-Artcraft
picture. "The Woman God Forgot" will
be released on October % The story
is written by Jeanne Macpherson and
staged by Cecil De Mile. author and
producer Of Joan the Woman"
The story Of "The Woman God For
got" deals with the conquest of Monte
yuma and his Aztecs by Cortez, the
Spanish invader The picture will be
shown in the regular film houses.
In support OF Emily Stevens's alias
Mrs. Jessop" will appear Lillian Paige
and William II. Tooker. Miss Paige
has played practically everything from
Lady Macbeth to Little Eva, and Mr..
Tooker has appeared in musical comedy
and Shakespeare, with all the grada-
tions between. In the Metro version
of "Mrs. Jessop" Miss Stevens will
play one of those dual roles which
never cease to be interesting. They arc
Janet and Lillian Ford, and of course,
one is good and the other bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Many Happy Returns

Nlany HAPPY NetuIHS
Carlyle Blackwell is at work on his
tooth screen play, in each of which he
has been the hero.
To commemorate the occasion the
World Film Company has decided to
provide souvenirs for all feminine
members Of each assemblage that wit
nesses this particular picture in every
theatre where it is shown.
The publicity director rises to re-
mark that theatrical managers consider
4OOth performance of play a mile
stone worthy of special mark. so why
should not the coming Of 4O0th screen
play be Of still greater interest 70 the
public? 1t is certified fact that no
other actor of the stage or screen ever
has been the star Of so great number
Ct plays.
Like most great players. Mr.. Black
well made his debut in "Uncle Tom 5
Cabin" This was Nitagraph picture.
From there he went 10 Kalem, then to
the Famous Players. He has now been
for two years with the World Brady
Pictures.
There have been great changes in
the motion picture business during my
time said Mr. Carlyle. when l be-
gan, the one-reel picture was consid-
cred about the limit, and making it
was pretty soft. We had one day to
get ready, one day to take the picture
and one day TO finish all connection
with it. An, them was the happy days
"Now we start in upon a five or six
reeler and pound along all day every
day, and often most Of the night, until
it is fnished-and we must cover ire
mendous quantity of detail which had
never been heard Of in the old days.
A few weeks ago we started new
World picture which had its first scene
in big cigar store. For this ! ar
ranged TO occupy one Of the Schultz
shops, and the only time we could have
it was from 4 to Z o'clock in the morn
ing.
GAS we had to set up the lights and
do considerable other preparatory
work, the staff was obliged to leave
home around midnight and the actors
had to be made up and ready on the
ground before a. m. Such pro-
gramme would have prompted rebellion
six or seven years back.
at amuses me sometimes to reflect
on how l happened to go to the pict-
ures. ! arrived from Kansas City at
the end of my dramatic season with the
customary IS in my possession, and
found an invitation from Nitagraph TO
call on business. / thought so little Of
it COR of the pictures as an institution.
TO be frank that | stuck my invitation
in my pocket and never thought any
more about it until my sc had shrunk
TO where the eagle began TO scream for
help.
Then l went around and called, more
because | thought should as mat
ter of form than imagining there was
an outside chance OF anything doing,
and ! was utterly surprised when |
said 'Thirty-hve dollars a week. and
the other man replied, You're on
"A few weeks later they raised my
salary, and it has been rising ever
since. But | will say that nave never
left an employer for the sole purpose
Of getting more money from some one
else. dislike moving from one posi-
ton TO another, as you may readily
imagine when you observe that have
spent my whole seven years in screen
work with only four bosses. SO am
likely to stick along with Mr.. Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

for good as the pulpit Far greater
than the stage. Because our method Of
spreading great messages is younger
than the other, is that any reason why
il should not be encouraged? That oft
times used remark that the motion
picture industry is not an industry Is
frequently laughed and sneered at May
!. without being considered quite in
sane, advance my firm belief that the
day will come, perhaps ten, perhaps
twenty years from now, when many
great historical events, almost at the
very second they take place, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
4 r THE Lyric Theatre tonight
n William Fox will give to the

4 T THE Lyric Theatre tonight
n William Fox will give to the
world another Cleopatra, in the
person Of Theda Bsra.
All Of the living Cleopatrss, C%sars
a,d Antonvs have been invited to wit
,oss Miss Bara's opening performance
Among them are Sarah. Bernhard''
Flore Rcvalles. William Faversham
and +. II. Sothern. who took the role
~ Antony in Shakespcare's Antony
.,A Clcopatra." and Frank Keenan,
who played Cassius.
Rceinning this afternoon the Broad
WAY Theatre will return to Its old pol
lev Of continuous showing Of motion
nictures. The opening attraction Will
bc "The Correspondent with Elaine
Hammerstein in the stellar role
The picture was produced by Ralph
W. Ince and adapted from the stage
success Of the same name.
The Son Of His Father starring
Charles Ray, Will be the photodramatie
feature at the Rialto this week. This
story is by Ridgewer Cullum and is
fUcd with romance and rapid fire &C
tion Of the great West.
Mr.. Rothspfel himself will conduct
his orchestra through the intricacles
Of the William Tell" overture. Inc
light opera number will be "Florodora. "
Greek Evans will sing the Toreador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

song from Carmen" Attillio de Cicco
Will sing Donna, non Vida Maj from
"Manon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Irving Place Theatre

The new play, "Das Dreimaederl-
haus" ("The House of the Three
Girlies"). with music by Franz Schu-
bert. scored hit at the Irving Place
Theatre. and will be produced every
evening this week and Saturday mat
inee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Mary Miles Minter holds second place
IN the West Coast Popularity Contest
now being conducted by the Photopiay
Art Magazine. and all Of the friends or
~. Ameriean-Mutual's little star are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Alice Brady. in a Maid of Belgium, "
is the attraction at the Park Theatre,
showing continuously from noon until
II p. m. each day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

g,rmecgrllppe Dem 0ef}ble o,s Frc.
mier a4rcn5tr pclhcr Der SpIcateu
clrbietct, lid, in ole @olitif }li nj.
iden, itarf opponireu Ter Gr.fatiJ-
ruth perIangt Die ?lbi5efiupg Der Io'
oesItrafe
Gin Stciafen.Rath oerianE:IeIte i,b
onl Mittpoh unter groBer 9luirc8uag
IN 5000 Sifefa5f, Der ool stita0t
oe: G5ebietes Der Ton aoiafcn nm
ben nelIiher geiebl, oen aoiGien.
Setiann, General &alo&ine5, 3u Ger.
boften, 81 beipredSen. 9reibu1loert o..
legaten perinrmelten ii6 inter Ser
5siihrung bes llnters5stmar 8ogas
Icnsfp, pcl1er cine Communication
0es Generals Sole0ires ocrlaS
Ser aoiafcn.0etman iei. 10 ioGte
8ug1eusfp, in oeu 8c,baGt her Cr.
gnriiiritng einer gfepolption qcrltt n,
mabreno er mr. ourh hd8 @e6iet &C.
reiit fei, I'M gu peril!5cn, cen grpl.
8Urratb sll rergrcBern Ter @enerul
&alebines babe bon ben, gefe6ls, i6n
5u perbGften. 0et0rt ,tn6 Iib boun, be.
gleitet BON MIR butroert aoiafen, fret.
iuiqig nod Gtlitfeju begrbcn IND
Dor: 5tpei Stllroen bergeblicb nuf Die
sltfr,nft bes 9feGierimc5.&cnlmtiidrS
gea'ortet, I'm oerboftet 5u inoroen.
g'ogaiensfp iagte, Die aoiafen, ,5iib.
rer ieien beuIilht, lire 2eute i'm 3nn
5u boItsr lmb fiigte haun tin5u:
!, @enr cher ser General GuleNineS
gum Yro5eb porgeIooer piio, oanu
tueroe id, ibm foleen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
1ie Gage in @aklano ipit
fi9 5it.
3ts WaTimaItiten MAIDEN 6is grDBtsr
&Hitrengungen,
I'm bei Der tonmenben 9eneraItonies
rena bic Sber5arO gu er.
bdlten
-
llEb i6re Quiitten, ME iie in Der am
Somitag angenommenen Reiola'
tion gu tpirtli6sn @eItuns
Su perI4afFen.
Ser Premier Serenstp mod DOH Der
Suuptitabt abpeIeno.

ct. Petersburg, 19. Sept. =
Gls 5olge Der Reiolution Der Weari.
mnliiten, bic in elmer BLendrausi4us. 8.
Sibung bes Ct. petsrsburser Rat6es
Der Solbnteus unb 2(rbeitersOelegd
ten um Sanrftag angerpmmeu purs
be. uub in Der berIdnat tpurbe, bab
ber 8at6 bic ganoe RegisrungsgstpaIt
iibernebnen Ioae, hnben bic fdmmtlis
den 8eamten bes Ratbes reitgnirt,
tnrlnter Der prGiirent 9f9eibIe, bic
@i3ezprGiioenten 9tnnismop uno
GoB unO bic WiniTter Stobelsip,
SisreteIli unb S6ernop.
sSn Der ertpd6nten Re1cfutton tpiro
nuf eiuem ertrsmen rdbitulen pros
srnmm 6eFtGrrber, bur6 Del6es ale
9ertreter Der beIibsnben &lafen ous
ter Hegisruna uiisgef6oltst tperben
Ir1,n. bic gt6f6affung beg qriootz
6siibes psrfiigt unb bic unpersiieli9e
qrptlnmirung elmer bentotrntti4en
RepubIi perldnat ptrb.
Serner selnnete cine Refoluttor sur
Gnn1bne, in nsl9er ertlGrt rpiro,
Bog bic trngtTfe Gage oes 2anbes,
Si. @6affunq elmer itorten repu6litns
niften Wu6t erbeiT9e, bic fret bon
iebreSem SompromiB init ben biirs
eerlihen gIemerten uuo 8egnern Der
reouluttondren gefpeounr fei. Eerner
bsiBt es in ben geitfiiFen, bnB bic
Goloatns unb IrbeitersD Delendter Be
f6loffen hdtten, uurersitdfth cine an
qsmetne Sonfersna BON @ertretern Der
uefamntt.n orquntifrteu Senufrnttc
sirsuberuFen sur Grieotel,r9 Der Sra'
o.. trie cine tonFtitrttonene Wa6t ees
'tofFen treroen tonre. bic m Storbe
fet, bic geTtide beg 2orbes Biz gum
9ufunmentritt Der tonftttltioneler
gferfmmlung at Ierrfen.
g9dfrerS Der gremter Rererrsfo on
De- Sront nit ben armee. .Silbrerr
fonFertrt, fiuo Die 9eIegnte' bes Sol.
bater. uno arbeiter.R .RotbeS bcrnit BE-
ifdftigt, ibrc @orbereitirnger fir bent
orH 12. Sertenlber (alteu St!ls) in
Der Sductituht itotttfinoerben 6ento-
frctiShen &ongreb 3u heenrigen, in
ue!d,er bic reuolution1ren @lentertte
rabrIflcinIif lire Stdrfe aegen bic
&onierodtinen crsriiben tperocn.
GS rur6eu on 6ie 8ertreter fartrtt-
Ii.5er eiruppcn BON 9lr6eitern, SoIon.
ten uno paueru gtrlnblirgen geianot,
atar feline ON bie 8ertreter Der @oir.
geoiIie ooer ON friibere WItStseoer Der
3atrto. Wfan erfpartet, boe 500 Dele
gcten fib be.heiIiqen reroen, non ee.
rem 200 ben GertrnI.Hath Ger grbei-
fer. uno SoIoeteu repr6iertiren SSn
Der Ginteri,frno 5es acngrciies beiBt
es, man fpiirIde yeine itarte reaoIu-
tiondre @adt 3ll crgontitren".
Cine 9epsfhe aus S5eIio tertdrPt,
aob be WsazimaItitsn h osr bsrtioaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Gin 3miaumenftpk
3pH9su aineiiiden unb iapouii4sa
Solbaten
Siibrt sur 9eiesuns Der 9tneFi4e1
Stabt Siiar1iieu.

petiua ID. Sept. (9eripdtet).
Am gGlu 5Iub lam ss gu etnem 3u'
fammenitub 5pif9eu htHeiti3en uno
iaponiI9en Solnaten iiber bic Sross
Der 8oubOls Snterefen. 3pei GAines
len urb elm Sapouer purben gst0Ntet
unb pilee Oertpunoet. Sapanii9e 5rnps
pen beieBten bic 6ineiiibe Staot
5Idnbiien in Der Wlanbi9urei uno
tperben tie bis gum aussang ttnsr
llntsrfuhuns boIten.
Tie 6insiiIHe Resieruns behuuptes
te, hab bic linruben BON Qtneeiteuten
eirer Sols6aus Seiellfdaft uno ntnt
DON ai1tefI9en SpIOutsn 0erurlaGt
tpurSen, uub Iebnt jebe BeruntDor'
tllns ab. Die iapanii9en geLmten
basessu ertlGren, odb 9insitI9e GoIs
batsu ess uara1ea btoannen.