davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

3uder. E}rsife ftstis. gaffinir.
ter Gut 2oaf $3.50; popbereb 1856;
Cubes Sc, sranulirter 7.57e; goufec'
TONERS ~" 1856; Off .4' 7.4Oe;
peibsr egtra &C. 7.2oe; .gtra .g'
7c.
Wolaffes In iietis.-Ren Or.
leans Open aettle 3s-45c, g.ntrifu.
cal 1896 Der galIon,.
Refs. - Gsuifiona, ;yancp Seab
oa-7e, prina 53- 6tc, orbiHSrer Al
-6e. s5dpan 4a-4k per pfunb.
Datrp prsbutte
Butter. Warit rubia, greife
b0bsr. DbcIsmilt grtra 34ac. Gen.
traIiseb grtra 32e. gentralise6 sgirits
28-29e. bo. Geeonbs 23A24sc,
Ganep DARN 23ic, padins etOd
Zoe per S}funb.
aGfe Wartt feit. Sbio 16sc.
RorbpefiIi9er 16a-17c, Rem gori
17tee S9peiaer 20-33e, bo. 8rid
16Sc, 2imburser lac per pfunb.
gter. Ufdrtt feit. prima
frif@e. 5iibnersisr 26ae. firfts 25c,
orbtndrs firits zoe, fseonbs 1Se per
Dusenb.
GsfIaseI. = 3ufubr mdbis,
Rartt ftetia. Sprinsers bon II qfS.
unb bariibsr 14ae unter II pfunb
l5ae. 6ennsn 1916, Sdbne Zoe,
srutbiibner 10 16ac, guns 81 iuuae
enien 10-14f. Gdnie 6---8s Der pfb.
DIR unb @emHfe
Junet aepfeI. - Waiben
gluib. eTtra fancD $3.25-3.50 per
Sbl.; MoIf Risr $3.25-S.5O Der |
8bl.; eiHbeimii4e $500 Der gu. II
gounb RpbnI $2.00-2.5O per WbI.;
Summer genflOper $2.25-2.5O Der |
Sbl.; Summer Queens $2.25-2.50,
Ouheb $2.75-3.00 per Dbl.
e'.ron,n. aIidrii fpnr sefia.-
}aHeD Meiina $4.50-5.O0, galifpr.
'ia $4.50-5.00 per aijt..
y r1ngsR-Warit rubta uno lfss
ig. Jloriba $3.00-3.50 per atfe.
pftrfi4e. - Uancn Glberta
]. 1.75-2.25 per Crate, sinbsimiiae
6c-S 90 per @u. il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

ni9t na6lGiIig borgenommen ipiro
baB nidt 81 menig nusgeidjnittel
miro, oamit ni6t Die Glalii5itGt oet
So1le oeridppln0et, uno oab n6
umgetebrt au6 5u oiel nuseei1nittci
ptro, neil Damn Die inneren Ebeili
gequetid)t peroen.
9as @ei6dft 6es Sufidmeioens er,
foroert oiel @eid)if mD llntlift; eit
ertabrener, tiidJtiger Sufifnlieo III
Darlm nId)t genug 5u Ioben uno Elm
lDertbnoQer Wtann fiir cine Srtidafi
uno Die mmDobnenoen ;Sarmer. gu
ben erfabrenen 6ufidmieoen re6nen
mir aber nidt bieienigen, iuelde bic
@tIen 10 altnageln, oaB Tie W2onate
lang balten uro Der geiiber oes BE-.
treficnoen RieroeS ben 9eiflag nur
leiten 5lt crneuern DraH6t. genn
penll etn GlIeE 4 @ohen lang gele.
gen bat, 10 lit bieies IanQe genug,
neil Der Sui ia in iortlpGbrenbent
8aGstbum 6egriffen lit.
@eidOrene nnO uuacidJOrene Gammer.
gIs6er BAT Bel ben cmeritanii6eu
Sfaf3l4tern aQeemein bic graris
borse3erri4t ibre &Gmmer entrpsbsr
por ooer tuG6renb Der W2ait Az ffez
rem. U@an Qing babet pon Der 9(nz
nabme aus, baB bic gei6orenen Qdmz
mer einen ygeiegnsteren" 2lppetit entz
iptdelten uno rapiber iSleiI6 anfebten,
aIs Die nod nit bem WoQtleto 6e6afs
teten namentli6 Qegen @noe oerDfaIt.
3ett. lin nun feit8ufellen, Of bteTe
3Reorte Der Wirtli6tett entfpre6e.
puroe in Der lanbtpirtbI6oFtliden
8eriuhsitution Der 9uroue llniperz
iltdt I'M Staate Snbiano Elm iber so
Gage itb eritredenber isiitterunqsperz
Iu8 nit pier 2lbtbeilungen 2Gms
mer, iebe 2tbtbeilung etpa 40 Stid
tart ausgefiibrt. Cine Qbt6eilunq
2Gmmer srbielt babel cine
U&aitrotion, beftebeHo aug qeTddltem
SleeAeu unb MQisfilaae.
Sine anbere 2tbt6eilung sei6orener
edmmer betam gsi6dlten Ulais uno |
blee9eu. an je etne Qbtbeilung ni9t |
Ieidorelten&dmner purben Ole beioen
Ileiaen Rationen oerabrei6t. Die |
tGmmer in 2l6t6eilung l unb 2 tpurz
oen ON 5e5nteu Gage mad geginn Der
U6ait gei6oren.
Die Soften Der er3ielten 9e!pifdsz
iuna9me nun itslIten iih BEL Zen &c.
6orenen Gdmmern, fpel6e qu9Ubaisz
ildge 6efamen, I'm 10 Gents pro 100
Bfuno b06er als BEL ben nit eleider
Ration ernGbrten, ieboh ungeI6orez
Zen 2dmmern. BON oenjenigen 2dms
nern, bic nur aleebeu unb Wiaistorn
'etamen, ma4ten bic 9sT4orenen cine
I'm 20 Gnts pro 100 Yfunb billigers
SeDi4ts5undbme als bic uRgeIbore.
Ten.
Die uugei6orensn 2Gmnr, pel6e
Stlage betomen, brahten pro Stiid
tnen I'm 7 Gents bOberen Gepinu
.Ia bic geT6oreren 9dmmer, pel6e
lie qleihe Ration erbieIteH. Bel ben
.ur nit &leeRu unb Waaistorn gez
lditetsu 2dmmeru basegen bra6tsn
ie geitorsnen S6tere einen I'm 7
.ents ourbituittIi9 pro Stiit srDz
eren 9roftt. /
Siernd6 muB man i'm aQsemsinen
,lqern, baB prattiib nur ein fehr !
srtnger unb unbebelltenoer Inter I
tieb 5piIhen gei6orenen unb ungez {
horenen MaitIGmmern In Der Sdbigz 4
it, lo6nenoe 8epi6ts5unabmen gu
a6en. beits6t. glus Der Sbatia6e,
1b bas Steren Der init Siloge ge.
itterten gdmmer ii3 iiberbaupt ni6t ,
bnte, bari man ferner foIgern, buB /
e SiIdse gu penig pGrmeerseugens {
g Material ben Sbieren 5ufiibrte. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
neberHdbt bes Gtneinasti Il
M artfe8,
Sar bic Msutas, ben IA. sept.
1914 enSiaeube Ds6t.

| Dir na&folsenben Auotirunsen be,
sieb<n fi9 nur auf gngrob 5rans.
sftionen. Bel ilsineren geT6dfteu
sserotn ettnos b5bere preiie kre@nst.
prontfionen.
Der Wdrft mar rubia, preiTe fej.
= d m | .. - priull Steam
9.50-96Oc.
Irodenaefufsenes Sleifd.
Sbort clear Seitsn 13a-14e ibori
Wippenfetten 134-13sc, ertra ibori
clear Geitsu 13a-13ac. S6uliern
II BELIEF 14a-15e, loIe uno ac
mebr psrpadt.
gaeon.- Gbort clear Geiten
l4a-15c, iur5e Rippenieiten 14a
life, ertra fbOrt eleir Seiteu 14tt-
15e, S6ultsrn - unb Bellies
l6-16te lOie unO 4c per pfunO
mebr p.rpadt.
Suaat gureb nIetfh. -
Sdinitn 20-20tc, pienie S&ultern
16-15sc, Breatfaft Bacon 20t-21c,
Sdu!.s-a 15-152c. trodene Beef,
Sdini.n 2S-30c.
Siibgep6reltes Eteifd-
Sfinfen 16-16ac, picnic S3ultern
12a-13. Bellies 17t-19c, G9uls
tern 13-13ir, Rep yOtt Gut 13--
1876.
Srif6-s Hleifn. = edin.
Ten 14a-15c. pitnic Ghultern 11A
-11ac, SduIt.rn 115-11ae, f6orf
RippeHI.itsn 13-13ae, ibort clear
Seiten 13-13ac, ertra Ibort Geiten
13-13Ae, getIi.s 16a-17se propfb.
WebI unb @etreibe
Webl. - Minter patent $5.25 -
5.45, Dinter yantp $4.90-5.15, bo.
5amilp s4.50-4.65, eItra $4.05 =
4.25, orbindres $3.90-4.05. 6arter
Weisen pntent $5.10-6.30, bo. fanep
S5.45-5.70, bo.Jamilb S4.65-4.S5,
Rosgenmebl, norbtueitlihes semifdtes
$5.10-525, reines Gitp $5.05 II
5.45 per g6l.
Wei1en = Ro. 2 rotkr W}inter
S1.O4-1.06ac. Ro. 8 DO. $1.O2-1.04
gao; 4 rotber 99e-$1.o1.
Welf9foru. - go. / tpeibes
s1ae. Ro. 2 bo. 81-s1ae, go. 3 bo.
30. 4 bo. 80-80ac, No. 8
DO. 79a-79tc, SO. 6 bo.. 79-794e,
J.o. ] asIbss 79ac, SO. 2 DO. 79-
79s, No. 3 bo. 78a-79t. Ro. A bO.
Ho. 8 DO. 77l-7Se, Ro.
) bo. 77-77ae. Np. l aeniIdies zoe,
Ro. 2 bo. 78a-79c, go. 8 DO. 78-
1910, Ho. a bO. 77a-78e, go. 5 DO.
77-771e. Ro. 6 bo. 76s-77e. Wei.
,es aoIbentorn s2-s4c, ssIbss aol.
'entorn 82-S4c. a.miidt.s aoIbsns
orn S0-s2c.
safer. - Ro. 2 tp.iber 48--49c.
5tanbaro Dsibsr 48-4sac. go. 8
psiber 475-48e. go. A tptibsr A.
I71e. Ro. 2 aeuliidter 474-48c, Ro.
aemiihter 47-47ae, Po. A semaidb.
er 46-47e.
RosgeH. = Io. 2 9O-92c, 80.
$500, Ro. 4 $3.50.
WaIs. = Sriibiabrs gerF. 97e
-$1.05, DO. orbindre8s- -97c per gu.
Wbfsfs.
8ertauft ipurbsn 1900 g6ls. Dis
'iaers iiinifbeo 9ooos aaf ber Bats
on $1.44 per GalIone.
0roeerteA
aaffes = Warit rubis. preiie
n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
Wetntrauben. - ginbeimts
f1e 10-12ac per ponp Rorb.

i
A.00-4.5O Der 8bl.; sFlemifbgsaut
$3.00-3.50 per 8bl.; Clap Soporitel
$3.00-3.50 per 8bf.; Bel $1.5O-
2.50 per Bbl.; einbeimiI1e Sarpei
SOC BIB s1.25 per Bu.
y pflaumen. - Damion S1.75--
200 per gu., Green @ases 75c-S1
per Crate.
2udermefonen. Snbianr
50-75c per Forb unb $1.00-L2S
pc, Stanbdrb Crate.
WaffermeIonen perb.n 3i
$10-15 per 100 Stiid pertauft.
aartoffeln. ginheimifh.
Ro. l $2.75, RO. 2 $175, per 86f
eobblsrs S5e per gu. auf bsm &C.
leife.
SHbtartoff.In-G6te Ser
ieb $3.50-4.00, Heb Star ga. $2.75
300 per gbl..
Rraut.-Warit rubis. ginbeis
miftes S1.00-1.25 per gbl. unb
$14.00-15.O0 per Sonne auf benz
8eleiie.
3niebeln-ginbeimiide freib.
$3.50, selbs $3.50 per 9bl. Deibs
$1.5O-1.75 per 8u. @elbe Globe 70
-75c per gu.
Crime pobnen. - ginIeimi.
ide 9Oc-$1.00 per 2 gu. Cad.
Gina go6nsn 12ac per st.
@urfen ginbeimiI6e 15-
zoe per 9ubenb.
pidles.-10-15c per 100.
Rabiesasu.-ginbsimif6e 10.
tbe e-10e.
tomatoes. Ginbeimiide SOC
loo per gu.
Rarotten. 15-20c per
Dus.nb ginb.l.
Rotbe Riben.- Ginbeimii9e
20-25c per 9usenb Biinhel.
Spinat. = Ginbeimifd.r $1.0o
-1.25 per gbl.
WeiBe RHben. $2.25-25o
per gbI.
lanbprobufte.
Seu. = Ro. / simot6b $500,
Rp. 2 2imotbp $1,000. Ip. 3 DO.
$14.00-14.5O. alee: Ro. l asmifdter
$11.50-17.75. SO. 2 $15.50-15.75
per Sonue. go. l &lee S17.75, go.
2 $15.25-15.5O, 4Ifalfa $17.00-|
20.50 per Sonne
WuhIenfutter in F.tia. Qlei.
$25.00-26.0O, Mibblino arobe s28
- $3.50, bo. fsines $29.0O-30.OO,
gsmtiftes 5ufter $26.50127.oO.
Sdmsrtisn. Warit ft.iia. |
aleeiaamen S7.50-9.OO auf bem ges |
lsife urb s9.00-10.O0 per gu. bonn
Store. 9imotbp $2.25-2.60 auf bem
geleife unb s2.753.1O per gu. BON |
Store. gudp.i3,n S1.30, ssla4s. |
iamen S1.40 ptr 8u. Dom Siore.
D.rf4i.beneB
Oele.-Marft ffetis. 2.inSl 10.
bes 6Oc per Gallone in gartien DON
5 Bbl. Geiohtes IL mebr. 20.
earb0l 60e; Cotton Sesb Sel raffis
lirtes 66c per GaIIons. Serpeniin 54e
'tr Salon. in partien DON Is
Barrels. Petroleum. Sbio Carbon
l20 Grab 9ae. DO. $50 Grab 1Oac,
1eabliuht It's grab 12c, groun
Sdiolin zoe. Rapbta lee p.r 9alore
n Ddrtisn BON Is gbls.
Sala.-Ser Wa-ft in rubia. Obio
fiper $1.20. Mi4isan unb atron
H. IA per g6l. DON 2sO g.funb.
Z als fietis. prima gitp TIE,
70. Gountrb 6s-6ac per pfunS.
RobIen.-Wartt ruhia. gouab.
ioahenp $3.50-3.75, gauB uns Slad
2.25. aanaipbu etidtohI.n s3.50-
rs. RuB unb Glad 1925 = 2.35
er Tonne abseli.fert. RauhIofs
3td1ioblen $4.75c, antbratit. s7.75
er dorne nbselieFert. Got. toiid
6.oO-s.50 per 9onM aba.Itf.rt.
W ollie. = 5n Der psrfloiIensn
]ofe mar Der Martt re6t Ie56aft !
ND Die preiie feit.
9epafdene
m 3uber setpaT6ene- 9
glo. l unb asseipGblts 29-3oc r
Zo-Zoc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

3dnts. = Martt lebbaft unb felt.
0aBseialsene SO. l 14a a-15c Der
pfb.; Ro. 2 90. 13a-14c Der pfb.--
Gitp Builders frif6e 15-15ac, bo.
eountrb 12A-13c, friids adIbf.lI.
17-172c per pfb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
Yferbe unb Isauleiel.
Gfncinnati IA Gent

Die Rahfrage mar cine re6t quite
unb bic preiis paren ieft. Sc tpobu.
ten in Der lsBten WOfe &Gufer bon
@uspdrts bem bieiigen 9erfauie BEL. i
Die folssnOeH AuOtirungsn jinb gu
berjeihHen:
s6fpere3aspierbe, 1850 BIB .eOOgfs175-225
Torm.siuten. 1900 bis 500 gio. f5O-2OO
G-ersk GbuHis, 1000 bic 200 nh. tiO--i75
WernfhIoantn9feroe, 300 bis 1.oOOgf I5O-i75
gatIt6e 8ierbs, 900 bis l. 900 nh. 1iO-175
Nings ......:.................. 25- so |
sSsDiern Huee Vfsree. ................ 25-1o0 |
Wlaulslei ~ bic "a SaRe. 800 bis
Biz loo gfo....................-- 1926 |
l'ooo ......................... 9o-1s5 !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
Ben, 0elonssrrt.


S'"s'"Hsib ~ SryL lttL
wenn aud bic eiue ober anbere 9anf cine
ngas betsrs Na4frsse nod 9arfsten b..
m9Iasn, m 70 Darsn bod bic @eidafte i'm
glssMsinen rubtg unb bic 8lnsraien fen.
zte Bapten bets4neten fir 8arleben aeden
eotte SiAsrbeit 81 unb biSfontirten DE-
ldditspapisre ibru 5sunoen su OK.
'pshfa asf Gsb Dsrs
pureen anfangs gu 15t 9isionto Der $1,000
isiiHtn Banieu ptrfauft, Ipdter sber an
Wari: Gis GOusterrats bstrdst soc prdnis
pr $1,000. ~
ethfd esi 9xrsts
Haeel'unpsiiunsen suf aunbon r,urS.r
y $500 per Yfunb Sieriina ou,tirt. IN
Nfw yerf ruurb,n g9ehiei sui Qonbon
~ y4.sg - 500 per 9funb GterIina, auf
sMnsream ~ ~ Gents per @ulben quotirf.
oAasss.c .cbasaiisHsn.
sulig uns fsiis Die 1an,.H austiren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

Die umidbs i'm bisiigsn Gfearinaboule
eslieien iit hsuts auf e4,5o9, 900.
rsfEf-etfuriiatss.
Ter Warit In Gofafiesuritdten lieat aan,
nno gar oaruitber unb bic greiie ifnb ae.
sradt GO .ar aud ni9t elm siniiasr 8sr.
iauf ,u bsridten.
VaHf'etsnee fabeae BON I'M ti.fisen
sParit b,fiaeli&n 0enbt uno aftien siest
th oihSienen Guotirunsen an, pie Iic Dor
StluB Der B6rie befanben:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
BRI1|ST WARSH|PS
COAL At PANAMA

Panama. Dec. 12.-it is persistent
ly reported here today tl.at "A squad
ron of six British warships met four
British colliers yesterday at point
on the high seas fifty miles south Of
Panama and coaled from them. 1t is
believed locally that these warshiDs
came from Australian waters. One
of them is even said to be the Aus
tra1ian battle cruiser Australia.
For several days past there has
been much wireless interference and
II is believed that the golfers and the
warships have been in communica-
ton. Also ship captains coming in
to Balboa have reported the nearness
of British cruisers.
Six British collicrs have called at
Panama during the las" few days.
This concentration OF colliers un-
doubtedly has been for the purpose of
supplying the British squadron.
A Japanese fleet is So I'd to be off
the coast of Chile and the British
warships are believed to have sailed
for the South 10 effect junction
with the Japanese.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

by the bombardment of Turkish war
ships.
Since the engagement between
Russian and Turkish warships in
which the former German cruiser
Goeben, principal unit of the Turk
ish naval forces. was damaged, there
had been little activity on the Black
sea, and todays dispatches give no
intimation of the character of the
Turkish vessels which made the at
tack or of the whereabouts OF the
Russian warships.
The German cruiser Dresden is
said to have taken refuge from the
pursuing British warships in an in
let on the coast of Patagonia. The
Dresden is the only oLe of the FIVE
German warships defeated by the
British on December 8, which has not
been reported officially to have beell
sunk.
It has become apparent that the
renewed military activity of France,
the precise nature of which had been
left in doubt by the indefinite Off
cial announcements. has not yet at
tanned the Dimensions of general
assault. Berlin is specializing
whether the allies, taking advantage
of Germans occupation in the
great struggle with Russia. will seize
the opportunity to begin a general
.ovement designed to push back the
whole German line.
Reports from French and English
sources state that the Germans are
being pushed back slowly here and
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

SOlOTduO.
There was no need of strike
convention" he said "A notice
printed in the newspapers would
have been obeyed."
T. l.. Doyle. secretary-treasurer Of
District 10. United Mine. Workers Of
America, related his arrests on con-
tempt of court charges before District
Judge Greeley Whitford of Denver
for alleged disobeyance OF an injunc-
tion, which, he said, restrained
strikers in the northern coal fields in
the fall of 1910 from doing any
thing nut sleep and eat
With a number of other strikers
he was convicted. sentenced to year
in jail and heavily fined on two oc-
casions. In each case he said the
judge released the prisoners before
appeals taken were heard by the su-
preme court. In both instance trial
by jury had been denied the miners.
The commission was developing
tine responsibility for tae publicity
bulletins and organ OF the district
union men recess was taken for
lunch.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
Won MOLTKE A
VICTIM OF SPITE
IS GERMAN CHARGE

The Hague, Dec. l2.-Gcrman
newspapers, which have just been re
ceived here show that the German
press, although prohibited strictly
from criticizing any acts of the gov
ernment during the war is much dis
pleased by the sndden change in the
leadership of the German military
force They state that Count Won
Moltke had been 'politically side
tracked" as chief of the general staff
and that supreme command has been
given to "a war minister whose be
havior toward the Reichstag in the
Zabern incident was insulting.
In the short Biographies Of Major
General Won Falkenhayr, which the
newspapers are permitted to print.
they refer in the most suarded way
tt0--wHatsssrey- term lfts 1af1ure up to
tile present in the operations on the
western front.
'Von Falkenhayn was appointed
temporary chief OF the 'aneral staff
on October 25,'' says ne Berliner
Ia geblatt He has held the position
since the fall OF Antwerp. During
this period have occurred the battles
of the User and Dixmude. In this
serious time then in I'altenhayn has
been united all the functions which
during the war OF 1870 we're divided
between Won Moltke ana Room.
1t is intimated in these newspapers
that there has been friction between
the Emperor and Count Won Mcltke,
on account of a difference OF opinion
about the conduct Of the campaign in
the west. it being understood that
while Won Moltke favored energetic
operation against the French center.
the Emperor was strongly inclined
toward pushing the advance in the
direction of Calais. AS a result OF
this conflict of opinion. 1t Is SAID
Count Won Moltke retired to take the
cure at Hamburg, being however, in
actual need of medica! attention.
General Won Falkenharn then con-
CONTINUED pPE ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
BRITISH CUSTOMS
OFFICERS NABS
GERMAN IN TRUNK

London, Dec. 12.--A vigilant Gus
toms officer at Gravesend made a
sensational capture of a German
army officer whom he extracted from
hiding in huge trunk that vas
about to be shipped from Gravesend
to Rotterdam.
This trunk was going forward as
ordinary merchandise on board the
|steamer Batavia. The customs offic-
ers became suspicious and gave Or
ders that the padlocks en- the trunk
he chiseled off. This was done, and
when the lid was raised his susoi
cions were justified. man, later
identified as a German officer, was
lifted out of the box. He was
promptly removed to the Gravesend
police station. Bedding, food and
water were found in the trunk and
it was evident that the man was pre-
pared for long stay.
| 1t is believed that this officer made
his escape from one of the interment
camps i'll England and ii is evident
that he must have had accomplices
in his effort to leave the country hid
den in the trunk. 1t is supposed that
/ he was endeavoring to convey infor-
Imation to Germany.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
Low COMMISSION
WILL NOT VISIT
COLORADO NOW

Washington. Dec. 12.-Seth Low.
chairman of the Colorado concilia-
tion commission, announced today al
ter conference between the commits
sion and Secretary of Labor Wilson,
that the commission would not go to
at prescnrs~tn a statement
Mr.. Low said:
no reason why we should go to Colo
RADIO. We will confer from time to
time and will be guided by circum-
stances as to our policy. The COM
mission has arranged to have its
Headquarters in the Chamber of Com
merce building, No d3 Liberty
street, New York
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
ASKS RETURN OF e IN "A
REFUGEs TO MEXICO

Washington, Dec .l2.-'1he Bra
2ilian minister at Mexico City is try
ing to arrange with the Mexican au-
thcritos for tho return of % Next
can refugees now at Galveston, whG
fled when Vera Cruz was evacuated
ly American troops. The Mexican
authorities have promised to investi-
gate their case. " they are not LA
Bile to prosecution for violation of
the Mexican laws the refugees will
be permitted to return and VIII bc
given free transportation.
Vera Cruz adviCes state the Free
Fort Mexican Oil and Fuel company
property has been released by order
of General Aguilar.
Francis iIarrall and family, about
whose condition some doubt existed.
is reported to be safe and we'll and
with no intention of leaving Mexico.
Senior Babela. one of General Carron-
zas cabinet officials. is sailing for
Europa on a special mission
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12

The French war office announced
today that three German batteries
had been destroyed and other ST.
fenced; that several German trenches
had been blown up; that the allies
had made successful infantry attacks
and that they had won back posses
sion of an extended section along the
west bank of the User canal in Bel
gium, to capture which the Germans
engaged in the most desperate and
deadly fighting of tine war in the
west.
Petrograd dispatches state that tie
front of the German forces, which
have been advancing toward Warsaw
from the northwest has been pierced
in two places.
The French official statements
bearing on this same phase of the
eastern campaign, says that violent
German attacks have been defeated
and that the Germans are retiring in
disorder. Along the German center,
west of Warsaw, it is said the at
tacks Of the invaders have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
The Servians are said by the
French war office to have pushed
further their newly won advantage
in the fighting with the Austrips,
crossing the Kolubara river in north
west Servia and capturing two towns
A daring Turkish naval raid on
the Russian port of Batum, near the
eostern end of the Black sea. is re-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
UNION WITNESSES ON STAND
AIR THEIR ALLEGED W0tS|
!. l.. Doyle Tells How He Was Trust Into
Cruel Jail. One Robert Young lmagmes HeI
Was Elected in Huerfano County and Robbed
of the Spoils.

Denver, Colo. December "a
Robert Young, formerly, mine fore
man for the Victor-American Fuel
company and the Colorado Fual and
Iron company, was witness today
in the strike investigation conduct
ed by the federal industrial relations
commission. He testified that unior,
men were not permitted to ''alight'
III any coal camp in which he had
been employed. He said he had not
been union man for II years.
Young said he ran for county COM
missioner in Huerfano county at the
recent election. He was defeated by
30 votes. He claimed election by
G91 votes. lie said ne had fought
the county Republican machine"
Before Young took the stand the
commission i.c!d a brief executive
session. District Attorney J. j. Hen
was excused without adding to his
testimony OF yesterday
Young. in his testimony, said Sher-
-itf Jeff Farr controlled ~" politics
of Huerfano county. He -e'd Farr
did not own saloons in Walsenburg.
but dominated them. Ke asserted
that the saloons were run in the
county without licenses, until the
militia closed them up.
He explained that fair working
conditions were offered by the oper-
ators as a preventative of organiza-
tion. Four dollars day for the av-
crage miners as stated by the oper-
ators was fair average. The wit
ness said inexperienced emigrants
placed on the same footing in the
mines as experienced men gave rise
to dissatisfaction. This had driven
the English-speaking miner out OF
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-12
DEADLOCK IN
OHIO COAL STRIKE
BROKEN TODAY

Bellaire. o., Dec. l2,--The dead
lock between miners ard operators
in the eastern Ohio coal field, which
has existed since last April when the
miners struck for increased wages,
was broken today with the anr nee
ment that 1000 men at the F;.,r1ont
mine would return to work Monday
under their Pittsburg scale.
The West Wheeling nine also will
resume on Monday. but on profit
sharing basis. 1t was laid that full
ly 10000 miners were still out but
the if the operative plan of the West
Wheeling mine proves satisfactory
other companies will adopt it, their
miners having already made repre-
sentations in that direction.