davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
Mr.. Bryan Makes Public
His Reasons for Resigning


Bryan at his home today gave out
this statement of his position:
MY reason for resigning is
clearly stated in my letter of resig-
nation, namely, that ! may employ
as private citizen the means which
the president does not feel at liberty
to employ. I honor him for doing
what he believes to be right, and
am sure that he desires, as l do, to
find a peaceful solution Of the prob
lem which has been created by the
action OF the submarines.
1.-TWO OF the points on which we
differ. each conscientious in his con-
viction, are:
First as TO the suggestion of In
vestigation by an international com
mission, and, second, as to warning
Americans against travelling on bel
ligerent vessels or with cargoes-of
ammunition.
Would Apply Peace Treaty Principle
"I believe that this nation should
frankly state to Germany that We
are willing to apply in this case the
principle which we are bound by
treaty to apply to disputes between
the United States and thirty coun-
tries with which we have made
treaties providing for investigation
OF all disputes of every character
and natura
These treaties, negotiated under
! this administration, make war prac-
tically impossible between this coun'
try and the thirty governments rep
resenting nearly three-fourths of al
the people of the world.
Among the nations with which
we have these treaties are Great
Britain, France and Russia. Nc
matter what disputes may arise be
tween us and these treaty nations. We
agree that there shall be no declara'
ton Of war and no commencement Of
hostilities until the matters In dis.
pute have been investigated by ar
international commission, and 9
years time is allowed for investiga-
tion and report. This plan wal
offered to all the nations without
any exceptions whatever. and Ger
many was one of the nations that &C
cepted the principle. being the
twelfth, think, to accept. NJ
treaty was actually entered into with
Germany, but cannot see that tina
should stand in the way when both
nations endorsed the principle. dC
not know whether Germany woulC
accept the offer, but our countr!
should, in my judgment, make th'
offer.
Would Relieve Tension
"such an offer, II accepted, woulC
at once relieve the tension and 81
lence all the jfngoes who are de
manding war. Germany has Away
been a friendly nation and grea
many OF our people are Of German
ancestry. Why should we not dea
with Germany according to this plal
to which the nation has pledged IT
support?
THE second point OF difference 4
as to the course which should b
pursued in regard to Americans tray
ing on belligerent ships or with car
goes Of ammunition.
why should an American citizel
be permitted to involve his countr
in war by travelling upon a belliger
ent ship, when he knows that tn
ship will pass through a DANCE
EoneH The question is not whethe
an American citizen has a right un
der international Law to travel on
belligerent ship; the question
whether he ought not, out OF consid
GRAFTON for his country. II not 70
his own safety. avoid danger whe
ayoidable is possible.
1T is a very one-sided citizen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
GEORGIA PEN BODY
REFUSES TO URGE
MERCY FOR FRANK
Prison Commission Will Not Recon-
mend Clemency, but Decision is
Not Binding Upon States
Governor.
GIVES REASONS FOR IT'S ACTION
Majority Report Sets Forth Why
Appeal for Communication of
Sentence Unheeded.
VOTE OF BOARD IS TWO TO ONE

ATLANTA, Ca, June s. The
Georgia prison commission today de-
clined to recommend to Governor
slaton a commutation of the death
sentence OF Leo M. Frank, convicted
OF the murder of Mary Phagan.
The commissions decision is not
binding on the governor, who, it
was stated, will conduct further
hearings before making his decision
Vote Two to One.
The commission decided against Glenn
ency by a vote Of to L Commissioners
T l. Rainey and r. &. Davidson voted
arainst a recommendation for clemency
ana Commissioner T. p. Patterson voted
an FRANKS fayor The majority Of the
commission eRidi
None of the grand Jurors who found
the indictmentI none of the trial jurors
who heard the evidence under oath, nor
the prosecuting attorneys have asked
that the sentence be committed. The
Judge who presided at tho trial and VINO
had the right to exercise the discretion
Of fixing the penalty of life imprison-
ment or death. imposed the latter SEN
tanoa and oyerruled q motion for a new
trial
Appeals Denied.
..severai appeals were taken to both
tba aroellate court Of tho state and the
supreme court Of the United States all
nf which were denied and the Judgments
of the lower courts affirmed, thus as
sur5nR the defendant of his legal AND
constitutional rights under the laws OF
the land. II further appears that there
has been no technical proposition oi
law or OF procedure that has prevented
the petitioner from having his suht OF
innocence passed upon by jury OK hls
peers and by the highest constituted ap-
pelate authorities and no new eVidence
or facts bearing upon his guilt or inno-
ence having been shown, we see nc
reason for taking his case out OF the
ordinary rules of law and justice and
feel constrained not TO interfere VIII
the enforcement Of tho orderly judgment
Of the courts."
Mr.. Patterzon Dtssents.
Commissioner Patterson IN his dis
sentinR report said:
'ff we take the evidence outside OF
that of Conley and Frank we find Franz
and Conley had equal opportunity and
motive for committing the crime will
the possible added motive of robbery OF
the part Of Conley; that Conley wrote the
notes found by the body; that ConleS
made several conflicting affidavits as tC
his connection with the crime and thai
Conley in making these statements wa
trying TO protect himself"
Mr.. Patterson referred to the late Judg'
Roan's letter, saying that after MONTH
OF continued elaboration" he still wal
uncertain OF Franks guilt and continued
I'm my investigation cannot fint
where the executive has allowed a maj
TO be hanged when tho trial judge wa
not satisfied as to his guilt and 30 com
nunicsted to the governor. In addition
10 the doubt of the trial judge we hav'
the fact that two Justices OF our suprem
court say in their opinion this applican
has been denied a fair trial"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
MahOn Sanctions
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO. June S.-Official sanction
OF International President Mahon has
been given the 1900 employees OF Chi
cago's street car lines to strike n neces-
sary 10 enforce the demands for a wage
increase. it was reported today. Tho
men expect 10 determine by tonight
whether strike or arbitration will be
decided upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
Turk Gunboat Sunk,
Transport is Taken

boat Marmari has been sunk and the
Turkish transport Mosul has been cap
tured. according TO an official statement
given out this evening BY the British
government. The action took place in the
gulf region.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
NEWS OF BRYAN'S
RESIGNATION STIRS
GERMAN CAPITAL
Foreign Office Forbids Newspapers
to Comment Upon Action Until
They Are Given Further
Notice.
NEBRAsKAN HAS EASY NIGHT
Former Secretary Says Received
Full Sleep First Time in
Months.
HE BIDS WILSON FAREWELL

LONDON, June "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Amsterdam says;
THE news OF the resignation of
Secretary of State Bryan became
known in Germany at noon today
and caused a deep stir. The foreign
office ordered the newspapers to re-
frain from commenting on the reslg-
nation until further notice"
Bryan says Good-Byc.
WASHINGTON, June s.-At 1890 o'clock
Mr.. Bryan left the state department and
went to the White House. where Presi-
dent Wilson received him.
For fifteen minutes the president and
Mr. Bryan talked, exchanging words of
farewell. Cordially and without any trace
of feeling the two men discussed the sit
uation which resulted in Mr. Bryans
resignation. Each spoke dispassionately
Of the differences and of his belief that
the other was doing what he thought
best for the United States. Those who
saw them were touched with the regard
the two men displayed for each other.
Finally Mr.. Bryan remarked that he
knew the president was busy man and
that he would not detsin him longer. The
two men claSped hands.
! God bless you" said each.
| sleeps All. Night.
! Secretary Bryan confided TO friends to-
! day that he slept all night last night for
the first time in months
President Wilson. It became known
later, did not see Mr.. Bryans statement
before It was given out. but knew of the
two cardinal points upon which II dealt.
Mr.. Bryan and the president discussed
them at their farewell talk without alter
ing their respective opinions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

POINTS OF DIFFER
ENCE with the president
as given by Mr.. Bryan:
1. The suggestion of in
vestigation by an interna-
tional commission.
2. Warning Americans
against travelling on belli-
gerent vessels or with car
goes of ammunition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
The Weather.

Forecast tTll D m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Showers: slowly rising temperature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

Continued on PAGE Two. Column TwO)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
S.T0P1 UH,1ME
stXKl:N4N
IhE: :dATE: cIIY:0 :0f:IhE.MESI

Visitors have no trouble in
fin ding convenient and
cheap means of transporta-
ton about Omaha. The
street railways radiate in
every direction; taxi-cab
service is good and reason
able; we have jitneys. too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10
heports fIom statIonA ID q n. NJ.

q indicates trace OF precipitation.
L A. WELSH Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

Temperature and
lures from tho norm
Normal temperature .
Deficiency for the ds
Total deficiency sin
Normal pTccipita tion
Deficiency for the de
Total rsinfall since
Deficiency since Ma
Deficiency for cor. p
Excess for cor. per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

The unrivalled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them ali.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
aasliaer Maritberidbt.
Gfneinnati. /. 9lpril.

4
DE nn4folgenbsn Guotiruu1sn b.
3i.bsn ii6 MIR auf Gnsros 9rans.
oitionsn. Bel ilsinsrtu DsIhdfisn
iperbsn stuas hSters prtifs ttreHnrt.
prppiiionn n.
G9mais. prima Steam
920-9.30; 5amilp S6mals 10s
--10ae pro piuno.
9rodengtial3enes HIeif d
Sbort clear Seitsn 10--104c. ibort
Ripp,rfsiien 9t-93f, srird ibor.
clear SsiteH 9a-10c, G1ultsrH st
BIC, Bells 10-10Ac unb ae
mshr perpadt.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiisn
I11i-11a. extra ibort clear Gsit.n
11-113c. ibort Rippsnieit.n 10a
LIE, S6ulirn 9a-9ae unb gsls
lies 11f-11st.
Gibaep5teltss Gleijd.
Sdintsn 14--143c, picnit S9uI.
tern 10s-11c. 9rsatf.it Bacon Is
--19e. Sdultsrn 10a-11e; q. q.
Gut S6ult,rn 10A--11e; iro6ens
Beef Sdinisn 25-27t.
Trifdes TItiih. - EGin.
fen 11-11ae. pienic Sdultern 7a-
|8ie, S9ultsu 7h-84c, ibbori RIP
p.nfei.sn 9i-10e. ibort clear SsiieH
I94-93c. ertra iburt Ssiisu 94-9ac.
srtra ihort ssii.n 9a-9tc. Bellies
I10A-16c pro pfuub.
Msbl unb @.tteihe
Webl. - Dintsr pat.nt $500
ITO; Wint.r fantp Ss.55-6.80;
Winisr Damilp $6.15-6.30; Dinier
srtra $5.7o-5.90; Winisr Orbindres
$5.50--5.70; 9arttr Weissn Yai.nt
730-7.7o; Garter @eiaen ianep
6.s5-7.10; garter Msi3.u GamiIp
$5.S5-6.20; Rossenmsbl, nprbtpefs
li9es eemiI9iss $6.10-6.50; rsinss
Gitp Rosssnu,sbl s6.25-6.5o; Gitp
ssmiitsts S6.15-6.40.
@ei3em- go. 2 rotbsr Wins
ter $1.52-1.53; go. 3 DO. S1.49-
1.5o: Ro. a DO. s1.47-1.49.
WsLI9torn. - no. / ipsibes
76e; go. 2 DO. 75a-76e; Ro. 3 DO.
go. A DO. 73a-74ic; Ro.
8 DO. 72A-73ae; 10. 8 DO. 71a-
72te. - 30. / sslbss 75sc; go. 2 DO.
75-75se; Ro. 8 bo. 74t-75e; Ro.
A DO. 73-74c; SO. 5 DO. 72-73c;
no. 6 DO. 71-72e. - Ro. ! gemiids
ter 75ae; 30. 2 DO. 75-75tc; glD. 3
DO. 74h-75e; go. 4 bo. 73-74e;
Rp. 8 DO. 72-73c; 30. 6 DO. IL
72c. Wtibss aolbsntoru 74-75e;
gslbss aoIbsniorn 76-77e; eemiI9te5
Rolbsftorn 75-76e per 9uisl.
5afsr. - go. 2 tusiber 59a-
80e; Siunbarb psib,r 59-59ae; RO.
3 tpsibsr 5sa-59c; 30. a ipsiBsr 57h
SO. 2 ssmiidtsr 581-59c;
no. 8 stmiT9tsr 5s-58ae; Ro. 4 sss
miidtsr 57-58e.
Rosgen. - go. 2 Sill
13; Ro. 8 $1.10-1.11; Ro. 4 S1.07
II. 10.
Whisfh.
8srtauit tpu,bsH 593 g6ls. Die !
fings TiniTheS @ocha au' p.r Bats
BON s1.39 per gallont.
grpeertss.
auffr. - Marit rubia. pr.iie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
o UrocttttB.
aaffse. = Warlt rubia. Or,

Rudfr. pTeile feft. Hn1s
finirtr Gut 2Oaf $3.50; rcpb.rst
$3.50; Cubes $685.; sranulirter
S6.40; gonf.ctioners ~" $500; Sfi
.a- $6.05; ip.iBsr ,rtra &c S5.s5,
,rtrd g" s5.65; q. 9. gIsrifisS ipsi'
btr S6.05- $615; DO. esIbsr $5.55-
s--.65 per 100 qfunb.
Wotaff.s IN it.tia.-Rep Or.
leans OPEN asttls 40-55e. gsntrifus
aaf 20-30c per @dlons.
Weis. - 2cuiiinun. 5anen Seob
7-71c, priina 6-GAi, orbindrer
4i5Ac. Sapan 5i-5sc per 93funb.
Dairn. s}robufte
Gutter. - Warit rubis, prsifs
itetia. - 8boIeniiIf. eEtra. 32sc:
GentraIi;c6 Gytra SOC; GentraIi8eb
airIts 251-27Ae; DO. Seconos 2li
z2ac; Sdneu Gdirp pic; gading
Stod f7--1Sc per pfrnb.
adfe. giarft ieit. Ohio f7c.
georsueiiliHer 17-1Tic. gsem Dorf
ise. Sd,peiser 16A-i71e. DO. Bird
i6A-i7ie, 9iniburssr 17--1se per
Piunb.
gisr. = Marit f,ii. prima
friide Siibnusisr Isle; firits 17ss;
prbiuirs iirfs 17s; isssHOs ISIS;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

beuft flau unb tdrad. Die qreifl
fielen um l0-15e per 100 pfunb.--
Mlil4Iiihs finbsn kinen Marit, MI,
gum G6ladtsn.
Wtttlere utb fGrere Stisre S..
25-7.25; ausfrltisne $7.50-775;
ertra $2.75-5.75; lleiftsr Sti.rs
$5.25-725; aussrlsiens $751;,
rs; 6eifers $5.Oo-7.25; auserleIe,
ne bis srtra $5.65--6.00; Gamers
$3.25-425; fetts DARN Giibe So.
25-6.60.
BulleH. - Die Ra6frage mar
nur mdbis unO bic prsifs taum itse
iia.
Ulassrs uHb lsi6t. $4.5OE5.e0;
Bologna $5.65-s.25; fstis gullsn
$6.00-6.25.
adlber. Der Wartt mar
beuis id)ipah unb bic preiie iteben
um 75e-.$1.O0 untsr ben.n BON sss
itern.
Crbindre unt grobs $6.0O-9.s
70; fair big CUTE lei6te $50;
ertra $10.25-1050.
9 hpeine. = Die 3ufu6r bon
Samsinen mar beute ssring, bic
Rahfrase ebenfaIs unb Der Wartt
mar fhpah.
Gutt Bis aussrI.iens Derpadunss,
unb sylsifheriortsn $7.30-735;
ifipsre Sftpeine S7.25-7.30; orbie
mare Bic ihfu,re iette SGue $3.50
$40; srtru $3.50; Stays &.25-5.s
%; lsidie @erfonbtiortsn $7-735;
SSertel, no pfuHo uHp Dsnigsr So
50L6.e5.
9 Dale unb 26mmer. -
Quh bsuts mar bic 3ufubr pisb,r
asrins, bic glndfras. gut unb bic
preife itetia.
S6dfs $4.25-7.OO; 2Gmm.r
$7.50-10.00; g,ffOrens admmsr
$7.50-9,25: Spring 2dmmsr $10.s
O0-15.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
Gbieugo, /. elpril.

SfDeins. 3uiuhr 1900. -
Warit fef. Bull S6.75--6.85; lei6s
:. s6.60-6.9o; ssmiI9ts $685.
80; ifipere $6.45-6.85; rduhe $6.s
45-6.55; Gertel $5.50-6.60.
Rinbpieb. - 9ufubr 1000. Martt
itstig. ginbeimii6e 5tisre $3.50
s.75; Mtitern $5.50-7.40; aabe
uno 6.iftrs $3.00-7.75; Sdlber $6.s
00-9.50.
Stafe. - 3ufubr 5000. Mdrit
fart. S4nfs $725-S.40; 2dm'
mer S7.75-10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

giien. - Rartt itstis unb uaf
Hrinbfri.
glsL - Iarit fsft. $4.17-4.s
22; Splitter, nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

Ter 25e per Dubtnb.
| GefIieeL WarIt itetig.
Sprinetrs bon 80 plumb uH5 bdriibr
l16sc, unter 81 g)funb 17se; 5iihnsr
15e; 5dbns 10e; zrutbiibner TO-
1ae; gnas 13c: Gnten 1i1--14r.
gdnfe 9--10e CT pfuub .aataunen
17-2oe per Plumb.
ObH anb gemiife.
aepfeL. guts QspFd $1.50
-3.75 per gbI., js naa nualitdt.
gttronen- = Warit rar hsita.
WeHina $2.O0-2.50, California
S2.5o-2.75 per ssift,.
Ornnaen.-Wartt rufts uno
ietis. California S19o-2.50, Jlos
rioa $L75-2.50 per aiite, 9dnges
rin,s $2.25-2.50 per SOpptliiIis.
Grape nruii. - nloribl
$1.65-2.25 per aiits.
grbbsersm = nantp 35-4os
per Quart.
preibelbeeren. 6otpss
s4.00-s5.00 per gbt unb $1.25-
$1.50 per Rifle.
anrtoffeln. y Dai6isan 81
-53c rrr guiheI uns St.75-2.0O
per DBL. pom etore.
Gaatfartoffsln. - edts
Rsb Riptr Garlp Chio's 90e--s1.10;
Wlinnefota earlp Sbio's $1.00;
Wi9igan sarlp Rpis 65-75cl sarlp
Sriib GobbIers s0e; Wsih. geaurp
Sebrons Zoe; Carmen 65-7Oc;I
! @bite Gtor 65-70c; RuraI geen
DORIS 65-70e; Green Wclntain's
65-70c; Gbicago Wnrfets 65--70:;
9riumpbs reb gIib enrIp Sf.l6--I
1.25; ssings 7o-75c; gurbanfs 65
-70c; earIp iir meets per guibel
$1.f5.
| Sungs aarfoffeln. - gsr.
muba $600-7.00 per 9bl. uno
$2.50-2.6o PCT Sampsr.
SibtartoffsIn. - Siibli4e
$1.00-1.25 per camper.
SpargeI. - 35-40c per 9iins
bel.
Somaten. Gloriba 800
3-25 per Crete.
arGut. - W1rtt rnhia. DIDN'T,
i6ss $4,000 per Ton ouf bem G.s
lsife unb $2.50-3.00 tptr 9bl. Dom
Store. - Rsuss Graut $3.50 per
gbl.
erbiem = Jlpriba. - $500
400 per Camper.
2mie6sln. - 9elbe 65-75c
per 8uibsl pom Gtpre. W.ibs 80
90c per guib.l bonn Stors. - Stods
slpisbeln. Weib. S1.65-175,
gslbe $1.40--1.50 per 9u.
Crime gohnsu. - Gforiba |
S-.50-5.00 per Camper.
aarottsn. - Gspai4su. S2.25 |
$50 per g6l.
Rotbt Ribsn. - guis Rlben
$1.0o-1.25 per 8bl.
6tedribsn. - $1.25-1.5o p.
Btl.
W.tbe Raben. = Rem Crls'
ans $2.50-3.00 per 96l.
GaMoproeutts
9su. No: l'2imoibn Slso0-
1880; 70 z 3imoipq SlIo0; To.
8 1imoihp $40 Oo-lo.50; Io. 1
aem'iGisr SIss Sls.oo; To. z DO.
Sl6; 0o. l wee SIL.oo; 20. Z DO.
SIG; Rc. ] 9ke Sl1.oo; No. z DO
Sl5.oo; afalfa S1foo-ls.Vo per
2cnns.
W ahlsntutter " iistls. Elsis
S25. .0o-2b.oo; 9ltSolIIlss groess
s2L 10: 90. leines S2e.oo; oemllT'
fes Siitfer S26,Oo.
SumeretsH. War't ttett5.
al.siameH $1.0o-1.6o auf BEN Sss
lsiIs uuo S8.O0-8.5O per gu. bonn
Stors, 5imothp $2.75--3.2o per Su.
pum Store. guhipstasH Soe per gu.
Dtrihiebtnes.
Dele Rar.t it.iia. a.in5I. 70.
ks e4e per Salon. in partien BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
Mefal. Nearft.

Rem gort, /. u

Rem Dorf. 1. @ril.p
3inn. - Mdrtt Idtpaf, flint aous
nsn unb % suHnsu partisH Offerirt
su 1900.
aupfsr. - Rarft f,T; glsctroIps
tic $1,000; eating $l55o-16.T,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
0iebmarft.

GiHtinuati. ]. april.
9ie 9uiuhr imo sluSfubr p6breno
Der Isbtsn "a Siunben. psraIihsn nit
otrieIbsn 3,ii Der porberesbeHosn brsi
9ase iDdreH pis fOlst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

-~9
G6itaso. /. 2lpril.
gDsi3sn. = 5iir Mai $1.51-1,=
52!, am S6lub $1.52s; fir Suli
S1.21-1.22s, am S9Iub $1.22t.
MeIIfioru. = 72s-73, am
StluB 73e; fiir SuIi 74a-75sc;
om SdluB 75bt.
Saf.r. : iar T2ai 56a-57lc.
am S6fub 57it, fir Suli 53l-54c,
am SfyluB 54t.
Rosgsn. = 20. 2, S1.15a-117.
@sriie. - 7Q-7ee.
1imothp = S4.5o-6.50.
Slice - Ss.50-12.75.
BORT. - Nur Mai $16.72-17.s
O5, an G6lub $17.02; fir gull
S17.30-17.55. am S6luB $17.55.
Sdmals. = Jiir Mai $500
10. an G6lub 1907; fir Sui 10.s
2O-lO.35, am S6Iub 1895.
RippeHisitsu. Siir Wai So
s5-9a2; an StluB 1892; fir
Suli $10.15-l0.27, ON SdluB
1927.
Butter. - Waarit piIig; Greas
mern 20-29c
Gisr. - Wartt b0ber; oroindrs
firhs 17-l73c; firits 1S-1Sie.
aartcffsln. - Warft uHpsrdnbsrt.
gefliiael. 9ebenbes. Tsartt
lnperGneert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
Drudfe6fe.

plii Sdrsdsn bsrsrite Der bids
StubiO. bab e. fsin sausss gsrm6s.u
atssaHe+ saiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
Mpmantif i'm sseloe.

einsslbilbsr. - Sn Der 5arntapps.
- anfrembuns in ben SddgsHsidz
ben. = &f lin aartOffslfurhs.
Stdnb4en oes JeiHhss fir
9dpernsprin5en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

Eis ilmikts In blsHgsH glsarlsebaxB
btiieisn ii& tsute auf eo,3o2, ,45o,
nsisi esfHrtzfsn.
lie dftien Der Cbio CITIES Gas %. NOS
Isn btute bic stnsisen gapisrs bit eiirnt
Sfb.u lelafen. ipnf abtr mar Der Naif
faa. Beriauii puro,n:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02
9lusipdrtise Mdrfte.

gaO. 2 rotbsr s1.sob unb gao. 2 bar.
ter $1,649. allsr auf csm Gsl.iis fir
Qusfubr: Hp. / gortttrn Duluth
$1.55b unb IN. l glortb.rn Wanis
toba S1.64 :. |. I. Buffalo.
0,lId)torn. - Wiartt feit; go. 2
asI6ss s3ac {. |. T. fir 3uiubr.
6afer. = Wartt itstig.
6su. - Mdrit felt. 10. l S1.071;
Ro. 2 95e; no. 3 90c; 9sriaHot 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

9ere6tigtsr 5iuDsts.
GtubenmGbdsu Our SsrriH. bic
NIT i9r sanif: r@lrum lofeu sic
Sbren Qereer eisentlih immer an mir
aus - ba fsbeu bod susi aIGDirrs!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-02

sissisaAiiss sssss-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
500 REWARD 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. HALLS Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have 80 much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
AM.HMIIUM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
STABBED FOUR TIMES In FIGHT.
c. E. Koontz in Hospital and Alleged
Assailant Arrested.

George d. Dorsey. Is First street
arrested Sunday by Patrolman MUIR
in Brooklyn, this county, was locked
up at the Brooklyn police station on
the charge of cutting Charles f.
Kontz, barber. at his home.
Mrs. Dorsey is also locked up as a
witness. Koontz was sent to the
Mercy Hispital. Baltimore, for treat
ment. According to Mrs. Dorsey, they
had been to a resort on Curtis creek
and, returning home, her husband de-
manded that she give him money that
she had put away for him. Upon her
refusing, she says. beat her and Koontz
went to her assistance.
AS a result Dorsey was cut about
the head and one eye was closed and
Koontz was cut on the left arm. re-
ceived two stab wounds in the neck
and another under the left ear. The
wounds of Koontz were dressed by DR..
T. B. Horton, of Curtis Bay, before he
proceeded TO the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
SNAP SHOTS.

Air castles ought to be cool, at
least.
When jealousy gets busy love takes
a vacation.
The matches made in heaven are
not the brand dipped in birthstone.
Honesty is the human filtration
plant that insures clear conscience.
"A woman can accomplish more
with tears than a man can with cuss
words.
"A banquet is often an excuse for
near oratory and hypocritical applause
Usually when people say nice
things about a man ne is too dead to
appreciate them.
Occasionally young men who take
part in amateur theatricals manages
to live it down.
"A prophecies makes bid for fame
by predicting all kinds of ca4amities
for 1916. We had almost forgotten
that it is to be another leap,year.
Its easy to explain why others
shouldn't make mistakes.
Many man is unhappy only be-
cause he blieves himself so.