davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
g T occries
% D { 7 ?.
auffee - Martt rubig. pr.ii'

3uder prsiIe iinb ftstis. Rafs
finirtsr Gut 2oaf 5.55c, poipber.b
4.6Oc. Cubes 4.75c. granulateb 4.50c.
Gonfeetipners ~" 4.40c. Sff ~"
4.15c, tpeiber ertra rg" 3.60c, eItra
~G" 3.sOc, orbindrsr sel6er, 3.6oc.
Mo1aff.s 1T ftetia.-Nep Or.
lsnns Open Rettls 32-50c. Gentrifus
aal 20-30e per 9allone.
Sseis - Qpuiiiona. Tduen Selo
6a-7c. primd 51-64c, orbinGr.r At
Sc, cSapan 4l-4ic per Bfuub.
Dairh Drobufte
gutter.-greiIe nisbriaer. Wboltz
milf grtra 29c, GentraliSeb grtra
26t-27c. Gentraliseb 5irits 23-
25c, gentraliseb Seconbs 18 - 20c,
Dairp Janep Roa zoe, padins
Gtod go. l lac, Sadina Stod gio. 2
13e per pfunb.
adfe. Warft iistis. Sbio II
-18c, HorbipeftIiher 18-20c. Rep
gprt 1915, S6pei5er zoe, DO.
grid 1876. aimburg.r 16-17c per
pfunb.
gier.-Warft feiter. prima Tris
fde Siibnsrsisr 1876, firits 17ic,
prbinGre 1916, ieeonbs 15ac per OBo.
Gntensier 27c. 0Gniesier zoe per OBo.
9eftiigel. = 3ufuhr sering,
preiie felt. = Sprinsers 1S-24c
per pfunb. Sennen 17c. SABINE 12e,
Srut6iitner --22c, gulls Sc, junse
Gnten 15-16c. forbiss gntsn 20
13c, GGnie 7-10e per qfunb.
Off uno Semitic.
@epf.l.-Sanep 4spfel $3.50
$50 dusert"ie. $3.35-4.50 psr9bl.
Gitronen.-Wartt mar itetid.-
Syanep Meiiina $2.25-3.00 per ailte.
Srunaen-Martt rubis uub ltez
tia.-5loriba $2.00-2.75 per &iite.
Grape fruit $2.75-3.75 per Rite.
Grbbeersn. = 5loriba 30 -
35e per Quart.
4nanas. = Gubanii6e $3.50
4.OO per 0rdte.
Rartnffeln.-Mlartt itetig. -
Cute Widigrn 70-72c, Wiseoniin
70-72c per BIZ. pom Gelsiie uno
$2.25-$2.40 per gbl. bonn Stor..
Sunee 9artoffelu.- Garlb
RoIe 5loriba $2.25-2.50 per Sams
per, Bermuda $7.00-7.50 per 96l.
Saat Sartoffeln.-Mi9i.
gan Garlp Roie $105-110. 9eautp
Sebrpns 90c-$1.00, GarIp Sriib
Goblers 90c-$1.00, Carmen s5--
90c, Rural Hep Yort $500, Bur
bants 85-90c per 9u.
Observation-Disclosures 1925
$50 per Dbl. unb 70-85c per
Camper.
Sraut.--Martt rubis.- Tloriba
$1.50 - 200 per Crate, DGniides
$2.25-2.50 per 8bl. bonn Gtore.
3niebeln.-@elbe 9lobe $1.75
-1.90 per gu. auf bsm GeleiIe.
9lumenfobI. - 2.00-2.25
per ileines Crate.
@rine Bobneu. = Gloribu
$3.50-4.00 per camper.
Grbfen. GIoripa $3.00-3.50
per Camper.
atoes.-Gdlifornia $500
$50 per Crate DON 6 &0rben.
&obI.-$1.25 .25-1.50 per 9bl.
Rofbe @ ben. - 40-50c per
9ubenb 4iinbel.
Stedrii beu.-$1.50-1.75 per
IYbI.
Spind t.-9eras $1.10-1.25
rptbsr 1886 per Blu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
Gbicoap. 80. MGrs.

Sd,peine. 3ufubr 5000, Martt
unrsastmGbis. Die meiiten @ertduTe
bra6tsn $s.5O-S.65; leidte $3.50
$40, gemii6te $8,35-8.65, idpere
S8.25-s.65; raube $8.25 $40;
Gerfel $7.25-8.60.
ginbpieb. eb.-3ufubr $1,000. greiIs
nieorigsr. 9eepes $6.95-9.45; 5e@
rus Stiere $7.20-8.20; Stoders
uno Feepers $5.5o-8.o0; aiihe nnb
ioeifsrs $3.65-S.40; aGlber $500
900. :.
s6afe. = 3ufubr $4,000. prsiie
b66er. ginbeimtihe $5.35 $50;
oSa6rlinge $6.25-7.75.
0Gmmer. - ginbeimii9e $7.35-
g %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
Mmsmdrtise Mfdrfte.
Re IN gorf, 80. Wldr

Nebl mar taum iietia. Spring ga.
ienb $4.60-$4.75; @inter Straight
$420-$4.35; Winter patent $4.40
-$4.75; Spring Clear $4.10-$4.s
25; grtra y. Wintsr $3.55 -
1915; Grtra go. 2 Wtnter S3.35-
$3.50; SanIas Straight $4.10-
$420.
Rpsssnmebl.- Rartt rubis. Gair
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
Siebmdrfte.
Gincinnati. so. Mldrs.

Cincinnati. 80. MdrS.
3ufubr unb @erianbt pGbrenb Der
perfloiienen 48 Stunpsn, osrgli9eu
nit berielbeu 3eit in lebter Du9e,
iparen pie folgt:
3ufubr: Rinop. Sbtpeine. S9dfe.
MGra % 1874 3765 203
Mdrs 80 1881 1924 III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
2sont WeIon,arft.
eiueinnstt. 80. Rar, 1914.

9iHctHHett, ou. Dtar5 isi4.
Die NaHfrase nad 9orlebsn mar btutt
Seirs lAr grpBe unb Gelb il stwas miuiget.
3 3 Banfen uaren abtr NIT Routinearbei'
- S,sultrb itarf beiddftigt. Sir 9arleben
.pn rnnA ipurben ppn ben Danfen l-4H "
berehHet uHb 0eIdaftspapiert funrben Su
s--ex bisfonfirt. Die Wlafler plaeirten
Iuriebeu .on cali ~ 40 unb auf Ssii ~
<K-SE.
@fhiei ant Neip gsrf.
ipnrbtH ~ Bari spiiden 8anfen psrtauft.
Die gounterrate bstrast soc Brdmie per
$1,000.
Hsfafri anf gnrsya.
pilIissr-2is iOlssnOen nuotirunssn iinb
Su berihten:
aonbon, 3 Taae sd, s4S7 per
g; 90 Tase Siht, s4.s4 per s;
yaris. 3 Tage Gift, SIS Sranes per S160;
80 Taae Sidt, 51S Franes per e100; fir
Eeuifdlsnb, Tase Sidt, URart sbH-
et4. bo. 90 faae Gid)t, 94K-S44c.
Documentary 8ias auf 9pnbon Duroen
~ e4.SsJ4, aui 8lassop ~ t4.sS4 uuo auf
BeIinif su t4.s3 pertauft.
NnHsss CbHsnfisnsH.
x,tf,tn ,tuh ftsf;o III. "a .ny., o,tnfiys a., -;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
RiAt nsihrir,s afnsH.

silm ysa gsrAAsnEas etIsaIAatlsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
Yferbe unb Wamleiel.
Cincinnati. 30. Mdr;

Die Hahfraae tpar beute cine 5iem'
licb quite unb bic preiie tparen Iteig.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
The Meaning of the War

long climb to the uplands Of the soul.
toward which mankind struggles, Ii
not gained by sudden leaps; and .
long. tragic slip like this must be re-
gained by effort which would other
wise be unnecessary. A thousand
years from now the world will be suf-
fering morally and spiritually from
the effects Of this unthinkable thing
which has come upon us. We may
have gained heights, but they will be
lower than the levels upon which we
should have stood II the villain Berch-
told had not thought he could blum the
imbecile Nicholas.
How win II affect the United States?
Morally we shall suffer with the rest
OF the world. We shall not be 20
deeply imbrued as we might be II We
plunged our own hands In the blood
OF our fellows as our poor brethren In
Europe are doing: but we, too. shall
be degraded by the blood lust turned
loose UPON the worlds psychology. No
man liveth unto himself alone nor
dieth unto himself alone. We are
members one Of another. More than
ever before In the worlds history are
the nations members one OF another.
These peoples are our fathers and
mothers as well as our brethren.
Every drop of blood shed Is blood now-
ing In the veins Of Americans. From
the breast Of every man In arms there
run the threads Of consanguinity to
us. We shall feel thrilling, from man
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Now Armageddon has q real mean
ing-now we have roaring In our ears
the thunder Of the captains and the
shouting of continent In conflict. u
this be not Armageddon, we shall
never suffer that final death grip or
tho nations. "For they are the spirits
of devils. working miracles. which go
forth unto the kings Of the earth and
OF the whole world. to gather them to
the battle Of that great day Of God Al
mighty"
Civilization itself stands In jeopardy.
The nations which are at war are the
|custodians Of enlightenment for tho
earth, and they are entrapped into
treason to their trust For. after all
has been said on the side Of the viz
tues developed by war. we know that
these peoples will not be the same peo-
pies after this tornado has swept
them. For the destruction OF Calves
ton, the shaking and burning Of San
Francisco, the overwhelming OF q
Dayton, the wrecking Of an Omaha, or
the inundating Of Johnstown there
IL remedy In mutual help and In
tensified industry and enterprise.
Those calamities come from mans
defeat at the hands OF Nature; but
this Internal thing In Europe Is mans
defeat Of himself The indeE number
OF everything good will sthhd lower
after II Is over. The pressure gauge
OF efficiency will fall when II is over.
Indeed, II will never be over The
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Had Foraker remained poor he might
have been president But he Is rich
political trag agedies.-Chicago paper on
defeat OF Foraker for the Ohio sen
atorship.
The tragedy Is largely confined to
the man. That Ohio has put Foraker
back on the shelf is legitimate and
natural action, and action justifying
no degree Of tragical gloom. so far
as the public II concerned.
Foraker was not. strictly speaking.
poor. He had professional practice
that yielded him the ordinary COM
forts and some Of the luxuries of life.
But into the career Of every man OF
ability and force who enters public
life there comes, at some time, the
temptation to sacrifice somewhat of
principle and character for the sake
Of becoming rich. BY no means is
this temptation confined to political
careers, and Of great public advant-
age IL IL that the career very often
ends In tragedy for the individual
who yields to the temptation.
Foraker was forceful man, an
able man, q magnetic man, q man
strong In popular affection. He knew
what was right and what was pa
trfotic, and what was best for the
popular interests. But there came q
time when an open road to wealth
lay before him. He could take that
road and. by sacrificing a part of
himself and most Of his loyalty to
general interests, become rich. He
did 30.
The same road is open to most
men OF ability, regardless OF voca-
tion. Il Is not hard to go crooked
and become rich. Much OF our legis-
lation and most of our practice are
arranged to make this easy. II is
hard to take no mean, selfish ad-
vantage OF opportunity and become
very rich. The great obstacle to this
Is inherent In man. Few even can
60 on acquiring riches on riches and
continue to be the same men, with
their old-time attitude toward their
fellows. The man who gives himself
up to the getting Of riches may finally
be rich. but that's all, as rule, and
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
From Another Point of NielU

have been merged, Sympathy. Waco.
Does the shortage Of cattle mean
that the industry has been knocked
In the head?
w. A. Plummer, Oklahoma man.
has fallen heir to 100000. A Plum
mer would hardly consent TO take
less.
AS we were saying, have you voted
yet?
A new high power air rife for the
boy IN equipped with safety device
which prevents the trigger being
pulled until the user wishes to DO 30.
Now for one that will prevent It's De-
ing pulled until next door neighbor
gets safely on the other side OF the
house.
A scarcity of sardines Is one result
of the war. But just why should the
war have this effect on Flats fishing! (!
A good idea Is to find out who u
recommended by the Royal Ark and
vote No-ah.
An exchange says: Milton Rogers
who was injured when he was at
tackled by q vicious bull last week. is
improving and has good chance for
recovery" Better, as we under
stand, than Q toss-up.
Anyhow. 60 and vote.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

right circumscribed and unimportant
is the tragedy when the people retire
him from public service.
Had Foraker remained as he was In
the early part Of his career. he might
be president His chances In the
present condition of his party would
be prime, anyhow. The intelligent
people of great Ohio, observing his
riches and the manner of their ac-
cumulation have sent him back to
his riches, to the things to secure
which he sacrificed his bigness. 1t
is a moral arrangement. as well as
political one, and one that Is apt
to be arrived at in the case Of every
able, aspiring man who chooses the
wrong road.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

| TO man and from family TO family. the
hatreds let loose across the water.
This Is part OF the spiritual penalty
we shall pay as members or the white
race for this white mans suicidal war.
The immediate pinch Ii on Us at this
writing. AT some ports there is an
actual embargo against the exporta'
ton Of our products-an embargo rem
dered necessary by the lack OF ships
10 carry them. Congress has done
what It should have done years ago
opened American registry to all for
eign-0uilt ships; but IL Is too late.
Ships will be accounted as under the
flags they fiew at the opening OF hos
tilities. We cannot take over the
ships OF the world In q time OF war
and make them American by allowing
them to hoist the American flag. So
that avenue OF profit from the war Is
closed to US. And the vessels which
would be glad to carry our wheat. cot
ton. maize, and meats are carrying
armies for the invasion Of empires,
and supplies and material of war. This
is The first shock to our commerce and
business.
When the war ends. and at some
time during the war II 1t continues
many months, this lack will In all
probability be supplied. Where the
ships will come from we cannot now
see, but they viii come. When Eu-
rope must have food. the transporta-
tion will be provided. Already the
British government has to some extent
solved the problem by its guaranty Of
all shipments Of grain to British ports.
Sooner or later the freight will move,
Then for a wilhelm fact. as long
as the war lasts and for some time
after its close-we shall make much
money out OF 1t. The grain fields or
Russia and the Balkan states. and tn
garden spot. the Danube Valley, ~ul
be ravaged by armies and lie fallow
for want OF husbandmen. In the
meantime railways will be torn up.
engines ruined, all sorts OF machinery
destroyed, motor cars worn out and
shot to pieces, mills shut down. pro-
duction arrested. The factory hands
will be In the armies. The demand for
manufactured products Of many sorts
will be enormous-and where else will
they come from but the United States?
japan Ia the only manufacturing ma
tion. save ours, which II not involved
and Japan may be involved before
this reaches our readers. The work
left undone by these worse-than.idle
hands. the replacement OF the manu-
factured articles destroyed. must fall
largely to the factories and the work
ingmen Of the United States.
We must be prepared for friction.
Labor will soon be scarce In this coun-
try and the cost OF living high. Wages
Will probably rise, and II they do not
there will be labor troubles And after
the war 10 over. and we have made our
money out of 1t. the relapse will come.
We shall be a stronger power In the
financial. Industrial, and agricultural
world than ever before. We shall
probably be stronger In our influence
on the nations. We shall be these
things II for no other reason than that
our great competitors will be weak
ened. But after q fever OF one or two
or three years the reaction will come,
and with II troublesome readjustments
for US. We cannot have lived through
such storm on world so small as
this without some suffering. &C Golfers
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Tntes Washington Bureau. No., 70l
Metropolitan Bank Budding.

Mefropottdn Bdnk Budding.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
worldwide movement organized to
help toilers In un-
ocupatlonai healthful places
Diseases and TO check occu-
pational diseases
will suffer a setback because OF the
war now going on In Europe. The
third international congress OF occu-
pational diseases. which was sched-
uled to be held In Vienna during the
early weeks OF September necessar-
lily has been called OF because OF the
war. and the delegates who were to
be sent by this government and by
national associations regret that the
students OF labor conditions and pub
lie health authorities OF the whole
world will not be able To come togeth-
er this year TO exchange information
and outline plans for the prevention
OF diseases which are peculiar to
many industries.
President Wilson Is one OF the men
In this country who is very much In
terested in the occupational disease
problem and early last February he
sent to congress O special message
recommending the participation OF
the United States In the Vienna meet
ing. II the war had not broken out
II Is probable that the delegates OF
the United States to the Vienna con-
gress would have been Prof. Royal
Meeker, commissioner OF the bureau
OF labor statistics OF the United
States department. of labor: DIR. Alice
Ha mil .f ha
on occupational diseases, and possibly
one other member Of the bureau. The
possibility OF Prof. Meeker attending
the congress was somewhat uncer-
tain because Of the urgency OF his
attending the international congress
on social insurance, which was to
have been held In Paris about the
same time.
The study OF occupational diseases
and their prevention has become one
OF the most important phases OF the
work OF the department of labor. This
part OF the departments work has
! been assigned to the bureau OF labor
statistics, OF which Prof Meeker Is
chief. Two of the most recent pub
locations OF the bureau on occupa-
tional diseases which have attracted
considerable attention In the trades
are the report prepared by DR.. Alice
Hamilton on the hygiene OF the
painters trade and the study by DIR.
William c. Hanson OF the dangers
to workers from dust and fumes and
methods of protection. The study Of
occupational diseases Is one to which
little attention has been given until
comparatively recent years, and ex-
perts say there Is much to be learned
about the diseases of many indus
tries.
The tentative program Of the VI
emma international congress on occu-
pational diseases indicated the scope
OF the work which the worlds ex-
perts had planned to cover. One
branch of the congress was to be
devoted to addresses on fatigue, es-
pecially with respect to industrial
work, the action OF Industrial work
on the nervous system. and night
work Another section was to be de-
voted to the discussion OF the effects
of work In hot, damp air, while an
other group OF experts was to devote
their attention TO injurious effects or
electricity In industrial pursuits. In
dustrial poisoning. lead poisoning, In
juries to the hearing, infection and
growths caused by working In un-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
Minus One Handicap.

A Polish couple came before JUS
tice OF the peace to be married.
"Join hands, said the justice Of
the peace.
They did so. and the justice looked
at the license which authorized him
to unite In matrimony Zacharewies
Perzynski and Leokawardzo Jeulinski.
"Ahem." he said. "Zacha.h'm-ski,
do you take this woman" etc.
"Yes, sir" responded the young
man.
"Leo-h'm-ski, do you take this man
to be-" etc.
"Yes, sir" replied the woman.
Then pronounce you man and
wife," said the justice, glad to ind
something he could pronounce, "and
/ heartily congratulate you both on
having reduced those two names to
News.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
The Choice of Roads

have been president. But he is rich
and discredited- Merely another OF our
political tragedies.-Chicago paper on
defeat OF Foraker for the Ohio SEN
atorshtp.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
War Sets Back Work to
Better Labor Conditions

nealthful places and the effect OF
Tunes and dust on the toilers health
completed the list Of important sup.
1ects to be discussed by internationai
authorities.
The work TO be carried out by the
bureau or labor statistics will event
ually cover all phases OF the many
occupational diseases. The bureau
has listed more than half a hundred
kindsoof Industrial poisons, which, al
phabetically range all the way from
"acetaldehyde," a colorless fluid used
In both the manufacture Of vinegar
and silver mirror manufacture. to
turpentine oil, used In the manufac-
ture OF varnish and In many other In
dustries.
The dangers of lead poisoning, OF
breathing vapors from phosphorus,
and the harmfulness OF fine dust par.
ticles on the lungs are the phases Of
the Industrial diseases best known
now to the public. Government ex-
perts say that many other diseases
less understood are almost as danger.
Gus and that conditions In the In
dustries must be made safe II the
workers health is to be preserved.
Government experts have at last
passed upon the value of Rhode ISL
and anthracite
Rhode Island coal, which has
Anthracite. long been puzzle
to mining men
and to capitalists. For more than
century scores OF attempts have been
made to mine the anthracite deposits
OF Rhode Island commercially. but,
with one exception, all OF the at
tempts have been marked by failure,
and most OF the mines have been
abandoned within few years. Rhode
Island anthracite, according TO
George III. Ashley, an expert In the
United States geological survey, has
been exploited many times merely
as an excuse for the organization or
corporations for the sole purpose or
selling stock.
For long while II was hoped that
the coal In the Rhode Island field
could be used successfully at the
mine for making water gas or pro-
ducer gas, which could be used local
ly In manufacturing or In the genera
ton of electricity by the gas engine
for transmission to Providence, Bos-
ton and other neighboring cities and
towns. For long while II was also
thought that the coal might be more
valuable for making Innings for blast
furnaces than II would be for fuel,
because the mineral has the charac-
ter OF graphite rather than that OF
the ordinary coal.
The investigations Of the interior
department experts showed that
Rhode Island anthracite has about
two-thirds the heat value OF Pocahon-
tas coal, and that 1t IN also an exceed
ingly hard coal to mine. In a report
which has Just been made by Mr..
Ashley he says that when the extra
cost OF handling the Rhode Island
coal Is considered along with its low
heat value. II may be estimated that
one ton Of Rhode Island anthracite
will yield not over one-half the heat
value, on the dollar basis, Of Poca-
hontas coal Pocahontas coal can be
delivered in Providence at about "a
a ton, and Rhode Island anthracite.
which the expert says has about one
half the value. would cost not less
than $3.50 ton. These figures are
submitted by the geological survey in
vestigators to account for the reason
why most OF the attempts to mine
coal have not been marked with sue
cess.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

II Is reported the Germans have
taken the town of Nancy. II sounds
as II 1t should have been easy to do.
Have you voted YETI
Waco, Texas, telephone systems
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

You think our confidential clerk
should be watchedf" inquired Mr..
skids. I've always thought he was
above suspicion"
so did l." admitted Mr.. Sdttles.
"but the other day heard him say
he could live comfortably on the
salary we're paying him.--Puck.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Six Best Sellers.
Bread"
Meat"
Potatoes"
salt"
Butter"
Sugar" Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Their FavorIte Poets.
The baseball fan-Homer.
The cook--Lamb.
The housewife -Broome.
The old "Reb''-Gray.
The chiropod --Bunyan.
The pessimist- Crabbe.
The speed flend-Swift.
The sweet girl graduate--Loyer.
The militant suffragette-Burns.
Columbia State.