r
BLAIR IH DARKNESS
AFTER LIGHT ROW
JBIMT City Council and Electric
Liffht Company Lock Eorrn and
the Town it in Darkness.
CAUDLES HI GOOD DEMAND
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Except where candles
and kerosene lampi are In use, Blair
is la total darkness tonight. Not an
electric light Is glimmering at any
point within the corporate limits.
The town has gone back to the primi
tive method ot lighting and the wis
est men hero will not make a predic
tion aa to how long the present con
ditions are to continue.
Tha present light, or rather lack of
light, conditions have been brought
on by the city council and the Blair
Light and Power company locking
horn a.
Borne weeks ago at a special elec
tion bonds In the sum ot $35,000
were voted, part of the proceeds to
be need In the purchase of the plant
that has been in operation for years,
or for the installation of a municipal
plant.
Have the Cash Ready.
The bonds wer marketed and the
M,000 put In the hank. Negotiations be
tween the city council and the officer
of the old plant were began. The city
offered (12.000 for the plant and the com
pany demanded 120,000. None of the par
ties would make concessions and the
(natter came; to a showdown today, when
after a meeting of the city council, the.
lighting people were told that they would
have to acceot $12,000 or move their plant
cut of town. They asserted that thev
would move before they would accept a
dollar teas than $20,000. They were told
to so.
This afternoon the moving procrs
commenced. Bulbs of incanlescent lights
and globes of street lamps were taken
cff and wires disconnected.
Tonight when darkness came there
were no lights, either on the streets. In
business houses or homes. A hurried
trip was made by city officials to the
plant of the electric light company.
There they were told that the company
was preparing to move out and that the
current would not he turned on again, j
Old Lamp In Demand. t
Kerosene lamps were dug up out of at- '
tics and out of basements, the wicks '
trimmed Had lighted. The stores were '
raided for candles and In a short time the '
supply was exhausted. Still, it Is pretty
dark around town, for there Is not a ray
of llKht except what is shed by the lamps
and the candles.
What Is going to be the outcome of the
controversy nobody will even venture to
guess. The members of the council as
rert that they will stand on the $13,080
proposition and on the other hand, the
electric light people are Just as firm In
asserting that the city will pay the sum
Sskcd for the plant, or go without light
tintil a new plant can be Installed, which
will be at the shortest time, ninety days
to six months.
There Is talk of legal proceedings, but
vp to this time It . haa not been deter
mined what proceedings to secure light
: must be Instituted.
The light company has fought the Is
suing of the bonds even to obtaining an
injunction to prevent It, but the suit was
decided In favor of the city.
Recently the city had an electrical en
gineer from Lincoln appraJse the old
plant and be fixed the value at about
Barlna- Temporary IMants. '
Messrs. Robinson and Hopewell of the
Jlome theater are In Omaha tonight to
buy a light plant for their moving pic
ture show. Tom Osterman of the Blair
emocrat will run his auto up to the
eide of his building and attach It to his
Trees for Jobvwork tomorrow.
The service given by the present com
pany le the best the city has had for a
number of years and public sentiment Is
In favor of buying the plant at a fair
piioe.
Cleveland, O., capitalists own the local
tJ ant.
Loyal Club Picnic at
Bennington Sunday
The Loyal club of Omaha will hold
Its first annual jMonlo at Bennington
Sunday. Two thousand tickets already
hare been sold. The program begins at
10:30 o'clock. John I Kennedy, candi
date for the republlcac nomination for
United States senator. Congressman Lo
beck and Mayor Dahlmaw will be the
speakers.
Fifty prises are offered to winners of
athletlo contests. The Vlnlon Street
Merchants will play a game of Vase ball
with Bennington at S 'clock. Congress
man Lobeck will be umpire. I O. Kolm
berg. president of the club, estimates the
attendance will be near S.Ono.
Congressman Lobe ok will speak at 1:$
'clock and John I Kennedy will apeak
at &
Special trains will leave the Union
Station at 8:20 and S o'clock and will go
directly to the scene of the picnic. They
will return at 4:4C and 9:30.
Dr. E. W. Taylor Back
' From Vacation Trip
Dr. R. W. Taylor, pastor of Parkvale
Presbyterian church, returned yesterday
from a six weeks' vacation trip during
which he traveled on a motoroycla from
Omaha to Fredonla, Aria, and back to
Bait Lake City, where be snipped his
wheat, returning by train.
The doctor has made numerous similar
trips, but none that baa covered so much
uncharted territory for the motor. He
followed the Colorado river and viewed
the grand canyon from the north rim.
Originally he planned to cross and re
turn by way of Albuquerque, but found
this would entail too expensive a trip for
the time available.
Bom of the Journey was across desert
land that made travel a real hardship.
ARREST MADE IN THE
KAYSER CASE AT GARY
OART, Ind., Aug. 28. The arrest of
Thomas Mojesch. an Inspector In the
Gary steel mills, and a statement by
State's Attorney Clyde Hunter that the
minister was killed by a bullet from his
own revolver were the only developments
today in the Investigation of ths murder
Tuesday night of A. M. Kayser. Tolles
ton, Ind.. Lutheran minister and German
sympathiser. The state's attorney said a
sjuarral over business matters probably
furnished a moUre for the ortma
Omaha Girls to Be
OrdceJorrxs
rJtarg&ret Jbtevsom
Flood-Swept Regions
Or Arkansas Request
Aid for Destitute
LITTIH ROCK. Ark., Aug. J7. Flood
swept sections of Arkansas appealed for
aid today to care for thousands of per
sons made homeless and destitute by
the rising waters. Tonight hundreds of
families were camping on high ground
with only the barest necessities of life
and many were reported In actual need
of food.
Newport, Searcy, Augusta and George
town asked for food and money. At
Newport 4,000 persons, nearly the entire
population, are ' unable to enter their
houses because of flood waters.. Ap
proximately 1,000 families from the sur
rounding country have been driven into
the four towns and are sheltered in
camps.
Large quantities of supplies contrib
uted by citlsens in Arkansas have been
In adequate for the need, It Is said,
by Mayor A. T. Hubly of Newport, who
made another urgent request for assist
ance late today.
While the White river was falling at
Newport tonight the great volume of
water from tributary streams probably
will keep It at flood stage for ten days.
It was said.
At Des Arc, Ark., where the levee broke
lost night, the liver still was rising
rapidly tonight At De Va!ls Bluffs, Aark,,
I '""
' !
t, .
the rlyer la rising and has reached the;week M0 aftor . ,hort lneM wa h,l(1
highest stage ever known there. Train
service on the Searcy branch of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Paclflo railway was
discontinued today. Black river was re
ported falling tonight and It Is believed
will not send a new flood down the
White, as was feared yesterday. "
Martin Clausen Is
Some Peach Grower
I 'niuets of the body In charge of arrango-
Martin Clausen, 6308 North Twenty-.' ;"en,t 'ur the re; urn trip of American
.,.,, .,, , . ... . ,.. ... .bankers anil business men to Central
ninth street, takes the blue ribbon as the., nd Houth Ameri.a will be -liscuasjd
champion peach grower In this vicinity, land steps taken to plan itineraries at a
While he Is not the owner of a large rneti"s" to be hold In New York Sep-
peach orchard, he has one tree In his back i ,,' , . . .lr.. , ..,
vrH rmm -u,v. . ... . ., . ,. Laok of American shipping facilities
yard from which he has picked three was emphasised in a statement by ths
bushels of Crawford. 1 stats derartmcnt uased on a consular re-
The Clausen peaches are not the small ' rt rt m Arabia. The department re
kind seen cn ths fruit stands, but they ig ft.? t'mercr'.tNrpor't
are large enough so some of them weigh were complaining bitterly of th .aok
a pound each. Yesterday he was dts- ef ahipplng facilities between Aden itnd
playing some of them around town and Al"er'cn por,f' muny merchants having
..v,ii.i..j . . , " " .bad tu discontinue business us the aie-
exnlblted one that measured eleven inches houses weie full and they had no means
in circumierencea ana it waa not the larg-.
est by any means.
rrt XT' 1 a rt l
Two Viaducts Sought
By Hanscom Parkers;
A viaduct ever Turner boulevard at
Pacific street between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets and another over
the Belt Une en Martha street, extending
, u ... , ,w
from Thirty-fifth street to Thirty-seventh
avenue. Is sought by the Hanscom Park
Improvement club. Action was taken at
. . .... .-,i i.,t,. .11
resolution to be submitted at tbe next
meeting calling upon ts city commis
sioners to order such crossings built
The boulevard viaduct is desired be
cause big Ola trie la practically out aft
Style Show Models
J
I JJ
r.. ....
-4
MarieJTorledga
now from the west by the low grade and
gully. At the Martha street crossing of
the Belt line, school children attending
the Windsor school are put In great peril
on the grade. It was at this point where
little Ralph Moss lost bis limb under car
wheels. t
The olub last night passed resolutions
memorial to Judge W. H. Munger, a
member of the club, and to Willis I.
Hoopes, who formerly was Its president
and who waa president of the United
Improvement clubs of the city.
W. Boyd Smith presided over tho
deliberations. ....
French Chiefs Wire
Grand Duke They See
Victories Some Time
PARIS, Aug. IS. A joint telegram ex
pressing entire confidence In the future
has been sent to Grand Duke Nicholas,
commander-in-chief of the Russian
armies, by President Polncalre, Minister
of War MUlerand and General Joffre, the
French commander. The text of the
message follows:
"Our thoughts turn toward your
troops, who at the present moment merit
the confldenoe of the whole world by
reason of the struggle they are making.
With complete confidence In the final
victory of your armies, we beg you to
accept our respectful homage and fer
vent good wishes, together with the as
surance that more than ever before our
armies are happy and proud to co-operate
with your highness and your valiant sol
diers." The grand duke replied:
"The sentiments you express towards
the Russian army are reciprocated. The
close relations and common accord exist
ing between the commanders of all the
allied armies Is a oertaln omen of the
glorious end in which with God's aid we
will participate."
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MISS NEVA TURNER
The funeral for Miss Neva TV. Turner,
head ef the domcatlo science lepartment
yesterday at S o'clock. Interment was In
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Washington Affairs
Treasury officials instructed the col
lector of customs at Peiisaoola to Issue
clearance rmiiert for the schooner lsa-
l'. trn liminl f.t, kl.rlrA m-ltl, m ttti ri n rtt
war ' sun, lies said to be for Carransa I
forces.
The personnel of the various su-boom.
or snipping trie coiiienu inereut to the
mitea nates.
It berime known that pla-ia of the
United btates for putting lialu In order
contemplate calling upon llm War de-
contemplate calling i
to r'irnih orricers
frni lij corps of
! nn'joi:mi!.-).iiiied officers who have da-
VflolHd snd coinmanilcl the Phi:iptlne
conylauuli. ry. tuficials -mid the proposed
proiectoratb tren'y would provide not
nly for a coini le'e llnancial protector
ate and the ad'alnUtratlon of custom
liousts, but lor a native police force of-
f cere1 by Americans.
' former President Taft at Berkeley told
I California tlott it was conducting a local
Uboratery for social and political exuerl.
J mmts for which It would have to pay.
joiner states, he declared, would deiivs
ueiieill ll . auioroi.i expense. i ou
of tbe west are mere likely to have Ideas
than the east." he said. "This state Is
a laboratory for political experiments,
which we In ths east are quite willing
you should maintain. If you are quits
willing to pay the bills, and you may be
sure you wlil have to pay thsiu."
TILE GMAUA.oSUXnAY. r.FJ-:...Ai;JtST .IS).
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CI1I
Members of "SqneAl and Grunt",
CInb Will B Tntertained !
br Stockmen.
WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING
All ready for the Squeals and Grunts
Preparations have been completed and
everything Is In readiness for the coming
of the famous "Squeal and Urunt" club.
The committee on arrangements saw fit
to reverse ths usual name and the badges
of the members were embossed with
Sold letters, "Grunt anJ Rqiieal club."
One hundred and fifty hug mon of St.
Joeeph. Kansas City and Sioux City
will arrive over the Burlington railroad
on a sneiial train and will be met at
the station by a delegation of local stock
men. The train with the majority of the
boosters will arrive at : this morning,
while the Sioux City delegation will come
on an 11 o'clock special. The latter dele
gation will also be met by a party of
stockmen.
Hejolelna; Over father's Hetarn.
The homecoming of V. V. Foltlk, Kouth
Omaha bank teller, who decamped aoven
months ago after confessing to the tin-bt-xtleiuent
of $,X from a loral tank,
caused rejoicing at the home of his wife
end two thidren. 1001 North Twenty-third
ttreet. South Side. Supper was laid for
lour last eenlng and Mrs. FolUk Is
happy, even though her husband is fac
ing the poralbllity of going to prison for
a number of ; ears. Foltlk la out on
bonds. His trial will come up soon,
tharca Notes.
South Omaha fnitcd Presbyterian
church, corner Twenty-third and H
streets. K-v. Albert U. Porter, Pastor
Sitlibath school at :. learning at U
and 7 by )ntor. Morning theme. "XH.
workers with Ood." Kvenlng theme,
"Turning Things Upside Down." Junior
league at S. Christian union at T. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings.
In the absence of Rov. John Wallls
Ohl, paslnr of the Episcopalian ehuroh
at Twenty-fourth and J streets, Dr. H.
Koome, 1SU North Twenty-fifth etmet,
layman of the church, will read the ser
iron tomorrow morn'ng. Services will
be held as usual. Mr. Collins of Omaha
will sing. Kev. Ohl Is visiting with rel
atives In fennaylvsnla Curing his vaca
tion. He will return In three weeks.
Central Interdenominational, Twenty
third and M. Rev. It. K. P. Oomlah. Pas
torSunday school at :46. Morning wor
ship at 11. Subject of sormon, "Faith. "
Fellowship meeting at 4. Christian Kti-
neavor at 7:. Gospel service at H. Kv
?rrTOlde,dln"cM-
meeting Wednesuav evening at 8. " "'n""1"'" more Bigiiuicoxn w m
First Methodist episcopal, Twenty-fifth ' continued activity of the air squadron,
pV.ki KwvV..J' W. Klrkoatrlck. Paator-: whloh ha been bombarding German pe-An-
" well as munitions
eponslhlll'y of Leadership.'" Bventng se-r- ; factories across the German border.
f"?"' , "M:,!',,nV. Christianity." Sunday I It now la certain that Serbia Is pre-
soliool at :4ft. Fpworth eague at 7. Tho , .
public Is cordially Invited pared to make the necessary iscrtflces to
First Christian. Twenty-third and I, I aeUatfy Pulgarla and acaln Its eo-opera-Rev
John Altwr, Pastor-MoTnlng sermon tlon In behalf of the allies. It may be
at 11. Subject, "The Orenter Vision.'' w fK. o.!..
Kvenlng sermon at 8. Subject, "The Way B(,v,ri however, before the Serbian
of the Cross." Sunday school at S:4fi. reply to the representations of the en
Christlsn Endeavor at T an. Itente powers la received. The vote of
Xlnhnt' Parliament wa. only upon
tor Sunday school at 1. Preaching at tn" Principle Involved -and negotiations
11. Topic, '"The Only Way." Christian now are proceeding between Serbia
ComWf'Mt I&i0'" Rumn" rt,n th
bodv wmloome. laet nature of the concessions to Be made
First Baptist Twenty-fifth and H, Rev. j Bulgaria,
Wllllsm R. HIM, Pastor Regular preaolv-1 wl I. thMaianeAi with nnilii,
Ing service at ll. Special announcement L U tretn with another ooal
will be made and every member of the strike as the result of dissatisfaction
church and congregation Is urged to be among the miners with the way In whloh
Present, bunday school at S:4a. Claa th. tt,,. arranged by Da-
Hurhland Hill TntarAmnmlnation.i w vld Lloyd George, minister ot munitions.
Mr. Hhallcroes. Pastor Morning worshfp
at 11. Sunday school at 10. The DubUa
is Invited.
Letter Memorial Methodist Eptsconal.
Fifteenth and Madison. Maple Avenua
District Rev. J. W. Henderson, Pastor
The pastor has returned from a vacation
trip through the west and will be In the
pulpit during Sunday's services. Sunday
school at la Preaching at 11 and a
First Presbyterian, Twenty-third and J,
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, Pastor Special Kab
bath ariool program at 1L Superinten
dent Mrs. D. O. Bturrock of the ele
mentary class will assist In the song serv
ice. Munday school at :46. Pastor will
ettilst Mr. Line, religious director of
Omaha Yotinn Men's Christian associa
tion, who will nlve an address during
worshlo hour at 11. Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor at ti.
Mastic City Gossip.
Charles Split died In the county hos
pital yesterday. The funeral will be held
at the undertaking parlors of Hulse &
lUepen, Omaha, today.
The Omaha market headed the entire
world in sheep receipts last week, easily
going above Chicago, practiaally every
day during the week found the local
market either a large or a small mar
gin ahead.
Police court opened shortly before S
o'ciook yerterdby morning, something
unusual for Juilgu snd his sta.ff. "Prompt
ness Is the lest policy," says the judge.
Considerable difficulty Is belna encoun
tered by stock officials at the local yards
In hsnUHnjr Import cars of stock under
a new lullng In regard to return checks
on consignments shipped In cars that
was legalised by th lust legislature. Un
der the new ruling, shippers will re
ceive a return pass for each car of stock
shipped. Previously a return pass was
only Issued for every tw cars of stock.
Lots of Police Are
Wanted at Friends
of Peace Meeting
CHICAGO, Aug.' 0. One hundred
"plain clothes' policemen have been
asked for by J. J. Tobias, chalrmsn of the
local committee of the "Friend of
Peace," to preserve order at the conven
tion of the society, which will be opened
bere on Sunday afternoon.
Five thousand elegstes are expected
to be present. It Is planned to present
to the convention petitions signed by
500,000 persons calling for an embargo
on the export of ammunition.
Mr. Tobias, wbo is tho head of the Chi
cago Law school, said be had arranged
for the detectives to be scattered
throughout the audlenoe with instruc
tions to promptly suppress, or If neces
sary, eject any disturbers.
Whole Gully Choked
With Turkish Dead
IXWDON. Aug. S8.-A dispatch to
Hcuter's Telegram company from the
IWdanolles. describing the charge of
the Irish division on a Turkish bill to
the left of tho 3uvla bay position, says:
"The Turks cams out to meet them
and most exciting bayonet fighting fol
lowed on the saddle between the two
crests. Bayonets were flashing and
stabbing for several minutes before the
Turks began to give way. Then they
left the crest and ran down over the
ridge, the Irishmen standing up and fir
ing down on them.
"The dead lie thick everywhere and
Die stench Is sppaPing. Being unable to
bury their dead, tl.e Ti'rku throw their
bodies down the gully unti they are
stopped by the nature of the ground,
while others thrown after them are
stopped by the first. Consequently the
whole gully la oholted with Turkish
dead."
Chicago Contralto to
French Report the
Capture of Enemy
Trenches in Vosges
LONDON, Aug. IS. The capture of sev
eral nuifl in tlnrhA. In th I'm vm u.-a
' ?ln,. but What
Is being Interpreted by the mine owners.
' c. in VW aishSk aill ass AAMtaaM 4A
the advices of their leaders.
Military Training
Camp for Business
And Professional Men
A military training camp for bualness
and professional men will be held on the
military reservation. Fort Sheridan, DU
nola, September SO to October 17, Inclu
sive. The camp will be held under the
direct supervision of officers of the
United States army.
The purpose of the camp is to offer an
opportunity for business and professional
men of military age to qualify themselves
for efficient ecrvtoe to the country In ease
of need.
Attendance at the camp will not In
crease either tbe legal or moral obliga
tions of thoee who attend. The Intention I
la merely to equip those taking the course
of training to fulfill with more efficiency
and usefulness obligations which axe al
ready bid upon them as cltUons of the
United States,
FORMER BALTIMORE MAYOR
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
WWIWORK, Aug. tt.-Thomas Oordon
Hayes, former mayor of Baltimore, a
noted lawyer and for many years prom
inent In Maryland politics, was stricken
with heart failure on the street in Oak
land. Md., In the Alleghenlee today and
died In half an hour.
MY. Hayes was Tl years old and a bach
elor, tn addition to serving one term
as enayor of Baltimore be had bean twice
state senator, city solicitor and United
tatee district attorney.
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS
PENITFNTIARY INMATE
jriTHftoV P'T. Mo., Aug. W. One.
convict In the Missouri penltentlsry died
tonight and another is believed to be
dying from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol which they had smuggled Into
their cells. Alfred Crocker died on!
Theodore Irwin Is In the prison hospital
Crocker's term was to have expired In
two months.
DaBcsviFBAUCt
Sanatorium
This Institution Is tha only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated in their onf.
ample grounds, yet entirely die
Unci, and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one buldlng
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the excluulve treatment
of brlect mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
Sing for Style Show
LAST OF FOUNDERS OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY DIES
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. IS. Colonel
Archibald Blakely, aged st, dlsd at bla
home here tonight after an Illness of
four months. He waa said to have been
the last survivor of the group ef prom.
Inent men from various parts of the
United States whe met here en February
, UM, and took steps whloh resulted
In the formation of the republican party.
Itepartmeat Orders.
WAWTTNGTON. Aug. XV-rJnertel Tele,
gram. Nebraska pensions granted: Ro-
sltia Whitehead. Grand Island. 111. Tne
post ofloe department haa acnepua ne
nronosal of Thomas Kllllan to lease ttew
quarters for the post of floe at Wahoo,
- ln..ifl en l,nften avenue aerwesn
rifth and fitxth streets, for ten years
Loin November 1.
When You Purchase a Steinway Piano
f
n
1:11 i
Buying a piano Is not all a question of price tho
supreme qualities of the STEINWAY and its long years
of service make its purchase an act of true economy.
Have you ever thought of it in this way t Visit out Stein
way parlors and inspect these matchless instruments.
Uprights $500 and Up
Grands $750 and Up
Oonvwnlent Monthly Terms ot Payment.
Full Value) Allowed for Your Old Piano.
Schmollcr & Mueller Piano Company
131113 Farnam St. Exclusive Steinway Representatives.
j7stwi
If You Don't
Again for Yearo
choose an office where your location win constantly
grow better. Business is moving up the hilL Some day
the business center will b at the corner of Twenty
fourth and Farnam, From now until that time, tCextt
will be no better office location nor better offices thai
THE BEE BUILDING
Was buUt for comfort. AJthoega the office offered
re very few ladeed, there are none better la the build
ing. If we have not what yon wast, let m pUee yo oa
our waiting Ust. The room vacant at present arss
Room 222-Chloa office salt, north light, Terr desirable for
doctor, or dentists ; waiting room and private
office; 680 eons feet 845.00
I loom 040 30- Water; partitioned Into private office) and
waiting room; haa large double eaat wladowa;
10 square feet 818.50
APPLY TO BlTLDnrci DPERTjrTKNDENT, ROOM 108.
5 A
RUSSIA TO RAISE
TWO MILLION MORE
War Minister Says New Army Will
B Trained for Next
Tear.
CAN 8ATEGUAED PETH0GRAD
LONDON, Auk. 28. General Poll
vanoff, Russian minister of war, an
nounces that Russia Is raising an
other 2,000.000 men and that the
fate of tho campaign will not be de
cided before somo tlmo next year, ac
cording to tho Petrograd correspon
dent of tho Times.
The correspondent quotes General
Poll vanoff as follows:
"Wo are confident of our ability to
safeguard Petrograd. Our armies
can stand tho winter without Incon
venience, Everything Is ready for
that purpose.
"A new force of t.Ono.OOf) men will bn
trained tar behind the fighting lino and
will be ready to take the field In tho
spring. General Iluxaky la chief In
charge ot the Petrograd front with several
armies at his Immediate disposal.
"It is my settled purpose to do every
thing In my power to work In harmony
with the luma and public opinion."
Goneral Pollvanoff, says the corre
spondent, characterized the statement
that the allies were not helping Russia to
the utmost ot their power as "senseless
gossip."
"TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE"
OVER DOOR OF REICHSTAG
LO?mOrT. Aug. According to a tele,
gram received from Berlin, says Reutera
Amsterdam correspondent, the Reiohstag
haa adjourned until November SO. It wss
announced that at the suggestion of
Chancellor rlathmann-Hollweg the Reichs
tag building henceforth would be orna
mented with a tablet Inscribed "To the
German People.
BfTRLW (Via London), Aug. 17. The
announcement made tn the Reichstag be
fore Its adjournment today that an agree
ment had been reached to place the In
scription "To the German People" wrec
the main portal ef the Reichstag settles
an eld controversy and will permit ef
putting the finishing touches on the
Reiohstag' building. For twenty years the
pace for the Inscription haa remained
blank became the Ratohstac refused to
accept one proposed by the architect and
Bmperor William declined to nanctloa an
other proposed by the Reichstag.
Before the Reiohstag adjourned Dr.
Johannes Kaempf proposed the usual
cheers for the emperor, and. for the first
time tn the history of the Reiohstag, two
swnallsts joined In the cheering.
Yow friends do not ask why .1
Stclnwny. They know and it
is conceded by master musi-
ntiim AVArrwTupra that thd
STEINWAY
is tho Ideal instrument, won
derfully perfect in tone, ar
tistienllv beautiful and me
chanically correct in every detalL
Want to Move
111
II