davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Enjoys to Be Heard While Here.

Senator Owen, democrat. Of Oklahoma
is in charge of the arrangements for
the President to see Mrs. Field and
Miss Joliffe at the White House. He
is also polling the democratic members
of the Senate committee on woman
suffrage for a hearing early in Decem-
Der so that the ENJOYS can be heard
while in Washington. He is supported
in his request for hearing by SEN
ators Ashurst and Ransdell, and Sem
ators Thomas (chairman). and Hollis
have not indicated their positions.
Senator Sutherland. republican. of
Utah. who will introduce the resolution
for the Congressional Union. has tele-
graphed the republican members of
the Senate committee to Join him in a
request to Senator Thomas for a hear
ing for the woman suffrage amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Join Kolumbia Esperanto Klubo.

Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of
labor. and Charles D. Bowers were ad-
mitted to membership at a meeting
Tuesday evening Of the Kolumbia Es-
peranta Klubo in its clubrooms. 2o14
F street northwest A new board OF
governors. consisting of N. S. Guimont
III. A. Babcock, J. A She'll. A. Mayer
Miss Amy c. Leavitt and Miss Nanny F
kaufman, was elected for the ensuing
year. The next meeting is to be held
November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Cardinal to Appoint Pastor.

announcement was made at a meet
Ing OF the Congress Heights Catholic
Church committee, held last evening,
by the secretary of the committee, ]. A.
Marceron. that Cardinal Gibbons had
decided to appoint a pastor for the
parish Of the Congress Heights Catholic
church at the next ordination, to be
ne aeio next June. supper for the bene-
mt OF the new parish is to be held De-
cember l and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Reports Show Progress of Work.

Reports showing progress in their
line of work were submitted by de-
partment superintendent at the Oc-
tober meeting of the lexington Union
of the w. C. T. U. Work that has been
done by the union at the marine bar
racks was explained by Mrs. Taylor,
l.. T. L. superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

ment resolution. Senators Clapp. Jones
and Catron have telegraphed in reply
that they are in favor of the hearing.
Enough members OF the committee
nave declared for the hearing to as
sure II. Representative Mondell Is
Working-for a hearing of the judiciary
committee in the House. He thinks
now he will succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NO POWERS GIVEN
PANAMA DELEGATES
Episcopal Church Is to Be
Represented for Confer
ence Only.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-The board
Of missions Of the Protestant Episcopa
Church, after voting to send seven dele
gates to the Panama interdenominationa
missionary congress, to be held in Feb
ruary, adopted a resolution yesterday
afternoon announcing that it shall be the
purpose of the Panama congress to rec
ognize all elements of truth and good
ness in any form Of religious faith" and
also stating that the Episcopal board del
egates will attend the congress with enc
purpose. authority or power Of commit
ting the board to cooperation"
The quarterly meeting of the board
adjourned without taking any action
upon the designations rendered by five
prominent members Tuesday. when the
board. voting two to one. defeated a
motion to rescind the resolution adopted
at the last meeting favoring participa-
ton at Panama. Efforts to cause the
five men to reconsider their action were
made without success throughout the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Question Of Authority.

Ri. Rev. Alexander Mann, rector OF
Trinity Church, Boston, offered a resolu-
ton stating the purpose of the Pana-
ma congress. as understood by the
board. but not embodying any instruc-
tons to delegates This brought forth
considerable opposition, and in the dis
cussion which followed 1t developed
that the main objection among mem
bers Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to the Panama congress was not based
upon the fact that the Roman Catholic
Church had declined to participate, but
upon a question of whether or not the
board had authority to authorize a con-
ference with delegates from the board
with boards of other denominations.
1t was decided that the board could
send delegates to confer with repre-
sentatives of other denominations, but
that the delegates could not take part
in any legislation upon ecclesiastical
questions, nor cooperate in any way
upon missionary plans.
Bishop Weller spent several hours in
the church mission house. where the
meeting was held, and gave out a
statement in which he declared a spe-
cial convention of the house of bishops
of the Episcopal Church might be
called in ar effort to prevent the board
from participating in the Panama con-
gress and making what he termed a di-
rect attack against the Roman Catholic
Church He said he would not consider
returning to the board until the prin-
ciples shown at the present meeting
were materially altered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Remained to Fight.

In the absence of the three leaders
gress. the contest for specific instruc-
ton, and Limitation of the powers of
the delegates was led by Ri Rev.
Richard H. Nelson. Bishop of Albany,
N. Y. who had announced that while
he was in full sympathy with the mem
bers who resigned he intended to stay
and fight to a finish"
1t was largely through his efforts
that the board added to DR.. Mann's
1esolution the statement that the dele
gates will attend the Panama meeting
solely for conference.
The resolution concerning sending
the delegates as adopted stated that
the Episcopal board understood the
purposes of the Panama congress were:
ITO be along the same general lines
as the Edinburgh meeting in 1910
That 1t was not to be gathering
for legislation on ecclesiastical ques-
tons. or even on matters 81 missionary
policy.
That 1t shall be the purpose of the
congress to recognize all the elements
OF truth and goodness in any form Of
religious faith. and that it's approach
to the people will be neither critical
nor antagonistic. but inspired by the
| Christ.
That all communions and organiza-
| tons which accept Jesus Christ as
Divine Savior and Lord and the Holy
Scriptures Of the Old and New Tesla.
ment. and whose purpose is to make
the will Of Christ prevail in Latin
America, are cordially Invited"
The delegates to Panama are Ri Rev
Arthur s. Lloyd. president of the board; ;
Bishop Lucien Leo Kinsolving of Brazil
Bishop Albion w. Knight. in charge at
Panama: Bishop Hiram r. HuIse Of
Cuba, Bishop c. B. Colmore of Porto
Rico. Ri. Rev. w. Cabell Brown, coad-
jutor bishop of Virginia, and Bishop
Henry B. AYES of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Memorial to. Kaiser,

Rev. Nathaniel 8. Thomas, Bishop Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., offered a resolution
which was adopted unanimously, that
the board send a memorial to Emperor
William of Germany. "as a we'll known
champion of Christianity. to use his in
f1uence with the Sultan of Turkey to
assuage the ravages of religious per-
secution, which have been inflicted by
the Turks upon the Armenians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
BRITISH EMBASSY ASKS
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Interested in Men Accused of Con.
spring to Enlist Recruits for Mill
tary Service Abroad.

The case against Ralph K Blair and
DR.. Thomas Adds. convicted in San
Francisco of conspiring to enlist men
in the United States for British mill
tary service. will be appealed, on the
insistence of the British embassy. II
the verdict is not reversed by higher
court the matter will be taken up dip
lomatically.
The conviction of these men under an
old statute. for conspiracy to hire men
in this country for military service
abroad. is regarded by State Depart
ment officials as test issue In event
of the United States ever becoming
embroiled In the war. the operation of
this law may react on the United States
government
Scope of the Statute.
The statute was so drawn, many dec
AIDES ago. that Il Is possible for a ma
tion a military status, as in the
case of Germany. to call reservists back
home from this country to fight; while
a non-military nation. in which status
Great Britain is placed, in view of this
lack of reservists, could not call its
citizens back from the United States
The whole question revolves around
the compulsory military service re-
Quirements of the home government.
Ambassador Informed of Case,
Ambassador Spring-Rice of Great
Britain was at the State Department
yesterday comforting over an adjust
ment of the question of facilitating
the release of American goods
of German and Belgian origin now held
Ii
learned of the action at San Francisco
One of the possibilities is. In view of
its involving a doctrine which would
put the United States on the same
basis of Great Britain, in view of both
countries having no compulsory mill
tary service, that sooner or later at
tempts are likely to bring about a re-
peal Of the statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
PLEAD FOR RETENTION
OF MAIL TUBE SERVICE
Philadelphia Business Men Have
Hearing Before the Post
master General.
Tell of Its Advantage Over Delivery
by Automobile or Other
Conveyance.

A delegation of Philadelphia business
men beat the pneumatic tube commits
sion of the Post Office Department to
Postmaster General Burleson when it
obtained private hearing with him
yesterday afternoon before the tube
commission had presented its report on
whether or not to abolish the pneu-
matte tube service in the Quaker city.
Those comprising the Philadelphia
committee were: George E. Bartol,
president of the Philadelphia Bourse
chairman; Miers Busch, representing
the bourse; L. G. Graft. president of the
Commercial Exchange: William r.
Tucker. secretary of the board of trade;
E. r. Sherwood. secretary of the Mari
time Exchange; William C. Halpen, jr,
representing the Grocers and Importers
Exchange. John Ferguson. president of
the Drug Exchange: Edward Knight.
representing the Hardware Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, and
Edward B. Martin. representing the
United Business Mems Association.
Present at the Hearing.
Besides the Postmaster General the
members of the tube committee-Joe
P. Johnston (chairman), ]. C.. Rooms
and 1. T. Mullen-lstened to the plea
of the Philadelphians that the city be
not deprived of its tube service for
rapid transit of mails and auto trucks
substituted.
I'VE are here today because repre-
sentatives of your department were in
Philadelphia Investigating the value
of the tube service" declared Mr..
Busch, a director of the Philadelphia
Bourse, who spoke for that organiza
ton and for the business interests in
the vicinity of the Bourse building.
I'VE are informed" continued Mr..
Busch, that they were also in Chicago
and Boston, and that the impression is
that following their report the tube
service in philadelphia. as well as in
other cities, is to be discontinued, and
auto-krucks substituted"
Philadelphia is now spending $50,000.-
900 on subway and elevated system to
take large part of the traffic of the
very suggestion of abandoning an un-
derground tube and using automobiles
for conveyance of mails has aroused
widespread and active opposition, as, at
best, an automobile Is merely me-
chanical substitute for a horse, and
such service is subject to almost the
same traffic delays as horse-drawn
wagons"
Attitude Of Mr.. Burleson.
Others who spoke in behalf of the re-
tention Of the tube system were Mr..
Graf and Mr.. Martin. At the conclusion
of the conference. from which the pub
lie was barred, Postmaster General
Burleson assured the committee that he
desired to give Philadelphia the best
and fastest system of mail transporta-
ton possible. and that he would await
the report OF the tube commission.
The tube commission has been inves-
tigating the systems in operation in the
six big tube" cities. New York, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago and
St. Louis. 1t is understood that the
contract for the tubes in all these cities
will run out next June, the award hav-
ing been made by Mr.. Cortelyou in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

3mder. gr.ife fsi. Rafftuir'
ter Gut aoaf S7.40; popb.rsb $500;
gu6es S6.75: aranulirter $3.50; gon'
f,eiion.rs u" $6.40; of u" S6.15;
ip,iser srtrd e. $5.95; extra e.
S.. .75;H. 8. CLARIFIED fpsiBer S6.15--
6.25; bo. aelbsr s5,65-5.75 per 100
pfunb.
WlolafItsiit ii.tis. - 0stp Or
leans Open a.iils 40-55c, gentrifus
eal 20-30c per 9nlone.
Heis. - aouiiiana. Ganeb 5eab
7-7se: prima 6-6sc. prbindrsr
4a-5ts. Sapan 54-5a per qfunb.
Dairy proSuits
Butter. - Wartt rubis. pr.iIe
Iteti1. - D6olsmili, sytra 29sr;
Centralized grtra 27e; Gsntrali3,b
fyirits 23sc; DO. Sxonss 20te; Jaus
ep 9airn 21e; pading Stod 16-
17a per pfunb.
adfe. Marli fsit. Obio 17c.
Torbptitli6er 17-17te, Rem DOri
1sc, Shpeiasr 21--30e. bo. Bird
16Ae; aimburasr 17-18e per pfunb.
gier. - Mdrit itstis. = pris
ma friI9e Siibnsrsisr 1se; firhs
16ac; Orbinirs firits 15ae; i.tonss
14se per Gussnb; SdHissisr 35e per
Sutsnb.
Gefliasl. Rarit ftstis. -
BroIlsrs Don Ill pfb. 3o-35c
ifrnsrs 2-2 pfb. 1s-20e per Dib.
5iibn.r 14st; Sdbns 9ie; Srui.
hiibnsr 6-12c; Gulls 6--se; gnten
10-12e; Gdni. e--se PET pfunb.
uHb gsmlfs
gepfsl. - Guts @spfsl $3.50
400 per BbI.. is nad Gualitit.'
Gttrcnen. - Warst mar itstig.
Wsifina $3.25-3.50; California
$3.25--3.50 per aiite.
Oranaen. - Warlt rubig unb
iistia. California s2.25-2.75; Glp.
riba $2.75-3.00 per aiitt; SdRgs,
rinss S2.25-2.5o per Dppps!iihs.
@rape Hruit. Glortoa
325-3.50 per aiite.
grbbeereR. - Cute, 75e--
$1.75 per "a Qt. Grate.
Rbdbarbtr. - 10-l2ae per
Dubenb 9ilnbel.
aartpfftlu - MiHisan %--
SOC per 9uftsl bonn GslsiIs lnb $50
LIS Der 1851. pom Gipre.
aaHss aaIoffsIa. = Glns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
GnslaHO im aries.
Bon RuiOr 4. D. 6. MOrobt.
Berlin. q. glprtl.

Berlin, 21. QpriI.
9om miIitdriihen Stanbpuntt
bate man unbeoingt srparteu tDnnen.
bdB bic iAOn i'm Winter laut Osrtiins
bete srgliits 5riibiabrsoffeniipe sIsi6.
5eitig nit Der fran5Oiii6eH (spiiasR
Iaaas uub Wpie0 bernOrtrstsn rpiiroe.
glbsr bic GnglGnber parsn offsnbar
pisosr einmuI nod nidt gang fertig.
sSbr tleiner GrfOIs iiib0tli4 BON
ypsrn, ben Iie an II. glpril errangeu,
unD Der bic britiI3u SerSsn bOber
idlagsn lieB, Itelt ii9 als 5iemlia
rnbeoeutsno bar. Snbirett bari man
bieiss ReIultat aus bes Generals
5rer6 geri6t fdliebsn. Gr piirbe
anosre Worte gefunoen baben, tpenu
Elm rSisg" gu fsiern gespeisn ipGre,
unO bdtte auf ipdtere 3eiten osrihps
ben, BON ben sigsnsn .I6psren @erlus
iten" 81 ipreden Run lit Der tlsine
9lussubIidserfOIs aber mad Der beut
iasn lmtlihen gerihtsritattung itpn
pieoer perloreu gegansen. gs bleibt
duf bsibsn Seiteu alp nur nod bic
@erni6tung fsinbIi9tr Streittrdfts.
Jn ibr lisst ia olIerbings bic sonSe
S9lubpeisbett aqsr Stratssie. absr
lie mub pom 6elobrrH nit Dem 81
fstt beiOrgt ipsrosn. buB bas Gnbe bes
Samples beporitebt poer nit Dem 8er.
ri1tunssi4Iuge erSpurgeu pirb.
Sn oieiem ariege Der 5beilerFolge
uno 5beilosrni9tuHgen 9abeu bic Y0ls
Ter cine lange Re6nung aufsumuhen,
his Der S6luBitrih se0oseu perbeu
farm. Das III es, mas bic Rsrbenz
itGrte osrRatiuusu auf bic qrobe itellt.
Darum tpirb idIisblit Der Sisg benz
rsroentrdftieeren 9oIte 5ufausn, BEL
Icu WiGsr I'D ieIbit Spana, bic tag
lihsn blutigen RaoeIitt6s gu ertrageR.
Siebt Die Stimmung in GnsIaub bus
mad aus, ais oh ioI9e 0ilsnsiidrts
pOrbanben uub anbauernb iit2 Mon
mub F6 in 3eutihlano iebr 6apor
bitten. ols @ruuOlase fir bic gsants
portung oieisr 5ruse Ieotglib bic
prsbitimmsn un5uieben, tpeIae in ouss
susspeiIsr llsberIeBurg IN osutide
SIGtter seIargsu. Die eugIiihe preFe
gitbt in bisien 3siten, ME es mebr
rber niinbsr fir ale Srgane Der tries.
fiibrenSen Gtnateu autrifft, tein uns
gstriibtes Bib Der 0fIsntIihen Meis
iliius pisber. 9ieIe iuuit auftIdrenbe
Gaeilen iiuo bsriiset unb fpie bic
3eit Der arisssertIdruug ge5siet bat--
cie ppIitit piro pon Tlinberbettsn
pernott, tpsIde bic 9tbiihteu gu pera
i4lsisru PfIsssu. aud Dsan fis rsssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

riou $4.25-5.25 per 1851. unb $t.50
-1.75 per 5amper.
Shbtdrtofftfn. Serfep
S1.5o-1.65 per camper.
Gpargel. - einheimifhe To-
90t Der 4ubsnb 9iinbef.
aomaten. - Sloriba $2.75--
3.25 per Crate.
araut. Martt 5iemli9 lsbbdf..
alabema s2.5o-2.75; neues 1Iori,
ba $2.50-2.70 per Crate.
Grbfen. - Qlabdma S1.25-
1.50 per camper.
3niebeln. - 8slbe 1875:
Der gufhsl Rom Store. Wsibe 30
95e FER guihsI bonn Stors.
Crime gpbnsn. - Tlorioa
$2.40-2.50 per Camper.
Rurotten. - @eDdfhene $2.2O
-2.50 Der g6l.
Rothe RiiGtn. gute Riibsn
75c-$1 90 Der gbl.
Weise Riiben. Rem Dr.
leans 30-35c Der 8ubsnb ginosl.
aobl. - $1.00 per BEL.
2anbprpbutte.
5eu. Ro. l 3imotbp $4,000;
yso. 2 3iotbp $1,000; go. 3 Simo.
tbp $500; Hp. l gemiIdtsr alse
$19.00E19.50; Ro. 2 90. $500
1850; g2o. / al.e $500; glo. 2 DO.
$500; alfa!ia S17.5o-22.5o per
3pnne.
Wibtenfutter IN pillissr. -
&lei. $23.5o-2400; WiobliHss grOs
bes S2700--27.50; DO. fsines 500 30
-29.O0; semifttss Suttsr $25.50-
$500.
Samereisn. Warft iietig.
Gleeiamen S6.e0-7.25 uuf benz Ge'
lsiie uub s7.85-8.40 per gu. bonn
Store. 9imothn S2.75-3.25 per gu.
BON Stors. guhip.i5en 85c per gu.
iSladsiameu $1.75 per Blu.
9erfhiebenes.
Sele. - Wdrtt itstig. 2sin0l, ros
bes CSC Der 9allone in pdrtieH bon
5 gbls. Getohtss 1c mebr. go. l
2arb1l 60t: Cotton Sesb Dill, raffis
nirte 52c per gallpns. 3srpsntin SOC
per 9nllone in Bartien pcn Is Bar
rels; 60e in Qdriieu BON 10-25 Bar
rtfs. p.iroleum, Ohio Carbon 120
9rab 81 DO. 150 Grab 101e, 9eaos
liaht 175 Grab 12e; Rso Gropn Gas
iolin 13c. Nnpbta 16c per Gallone in
Yartien bon 1-5 g6ls.
GALS. - Der Wdrit III rubig. -
Ohio Ripsr $1.05 per gbl. bon 280
f5fD.. fubrlohn hinSusefiist.
9ala. - Wartt itstis. prima
gitp 6a-6Ie. DO. Gouutrp 6s-6s:
per gIfunS.
Rohlen.- Wartt ru6ig. gous
gbipabenp S3.50-3.75, Rub uuO
Slad 1926. aardtp6a Stiidtobl.n
S35o-3.75. geus unb Glad 1925
per 5pnns abssli.f.rt. RaualOis
Stiid,oblsn $3.50. bo. guB uno
Slat 1925. antbraeite $7.75-S.00
per Jonns abasIisfert. Gole tpfst
S6.0O-6.5O per 9onne abaelisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
Jluk 9tadjridbten.
Mittp 0 b. 19. Nlai 1915.

W IL 10 y, l3. Ufdt 1910.
I'm eincinnatisr Dtitriit mirb iit
Der 5lub nur D.nts psrGubsrn. Ge'
tern 9bsnb bait, perieIbe BEL bieiissr
stabt sinsn UaiisrfhanD bon 12.4
Jub.
Die iolssu0sn Depeiftn trdisu
tpdbreno Dts ssitrissn 1Gsss tisr eiu;
pittsburg. pd.-1.7 Gub, f6nt.
WbeeIinq, 80. ga.-s.5 GuB, tdIIt.
partersburg, 10. 9a.-6 Bub, it.tat,
aanatpba Sails. W. 0a.-1.S g., fdai
Gbarlsiton, 20. gd.-7.3 SUB. Itat.
portsmoutb, O.-7.3 SUB, idlt.
aouispitle. ap.--9.3 CUB, itsist.
epanspille, SnO.-7.2 5uB. fdut.
RafbpiIs. 81 SUB, fdIi.
Chattanooga, Ssun.-9 SUB, fdIlt.
aaHias Giip, Ro. LIB 5ub. fteist.
Mempais. 1snn.-14.s 5ub, fdlIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

stpon5ie Sdritt I'M Oard,r,sTer cir
BOD in bic 8ergc aitfge!piiblt purbe
9os 1T EN- Grah tintger GrDer6s'
lpoAner. bic niGt bnrQuf geaatst ba'
ben. bab Der 8o1en, auf peir fit serd.
be itarben, grdnatsn9epet6t mar. Sd
Die @roBgrdrotsn ipiiTsu Grdber 81
graben. Sin Stetlfeuergei9iib Ipett
Dem Getn6 feinen sSn4alt nit risl gro
berer Senauigteit ins @eiidt. als Elm
5fa46abngei6iis. gs erfiiGt ieins
4ufga6e nit serabe3u erituunli4er Sc
nauistsit. - Dor eiriseu Sasen. 10
er3G6-te man bet benz Worier. benertts
Der Qrtillerte6eoba6ter, oab pie Guis
len Dor einem 9orf in ibrem 16ulges
bet 5rpiitsn ben bstoen 9uppenllebuns
gen a6bietteu ober aus ireeubeinem
anberen 9ruube Sufdmmengslaufeu
tporsn. Der M0rfer ibitte i1nen ios
tort cine 9ranate 5u, bic in rTrittelz
barer NG6e eirf6lus, tporauf bic RuIs
len ii9 eiligit i'm 9orf perftedten. Die
5ipeite 8ranuts iu6ts lie in tbrsm Der
tied uuf, urO jebt liefen tie oaoon, Die
0orfitraBe entlaRq, mas nur oas 3eug
belt 1ie brittle 9ranate aber lorDee
te auf Der Strdbe, no Der Sagfen an
bihteiten mar. uno 6lies ,5n ME
Staub auseinanbsr. sd bente mir, es
muB auf bic NerOsn geben, unter W0rs
ferfsuer gu iein. ST 1T ndmIi9 Elm
1eufGsterl. Der M0rIsr. Sut ab! Meiz
nen geipstt!
llnbeimiid III ss, pts es eirmal ges
i4db, tpsnn feline Sprergung Don bril-
ben erfotgt. Damn slaubt man tpirts
lid, Der 6uisbui bIafenbe Sunge Don
StabI lei nit bem SisbenItern bur6s
ge9angen unp babe 0ds 8ano, Sas i'm
nit uuiersr Grbe Oertniipfts. id6 ger
riiIen. Der Morieroffi3ier Iugts, ndas
bem mir cine Wetle lGnqer ulB so Ses
tunben getpartet batten, trodeu beraus:
Gs 1T Elm gItnogduger! @r i'll abgez
i6liipft! Isle ertrGgt nun Der M0rfer
ben gepaItigsn RiitTfEdg Der Gntlas
burg9 8an3 einiu6, pur9 cine iebr
iinnrei9e De6ienpirtung BON Gufts
unb @lpcerintomPreiftOn. @infd6 urb
ftrnrei@, pis ale ipd6rbGft gentdlen
0ings, 1T bieie fur6t6dre Daffe ses
i6aFfeu. sic 1T 8erlsgbar unb lsiat
trdnsportabel tpis Elm Spiel3eug. Sros
ibrem enormer Getpitt III lie duf BEN
idtpsren Wbotprrpugen iiber bic pabs
9O6en setommen, cine fiir mid beinos
be uutpabrf9eirliae Sbatfa9e, ba i9
bod ielbft geieben babe, rpel6e S4tpies
ri9teiten Elm heines 2aitauto beim Ibl
Itie1 Don Der pabb06e gu betpGltigen
1atts. Q6er bas @ei6iiB itebt ba unb
1T teinen anberen Neg getommen!
getm geginn bss groBsn arieses
babe ih pa.eIen, bnb Elm ausrpdrtiger
General Stein urb 8ein ifrpor, bers
ortigcHanoner edbc cs nidt unb per.
be es niemats geben. Gs mar elm Qr>
titferiC9snerdl un6 iogar Wtttarbeitsr
treenb elmer 3eituns. 0ag mar bas
maIs! Seute: Sut ab Dor ben 30.5
gentiuetsr sW0risrn! DGre MIR ares
10 gut unb pirtIid tpie its! 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

mif6te $7.4o-7'70; i6pers H.I5--
7.65; robe $7.16-7.3o; 5srtsl $5.75
-7.40.
Rtnbptsh> = 3ufu5r 5000;
Mortt felt; gantfpe Beef &tiere $500
OPS; Deitern Stisrs $6.1o-7.9o;
RVbs nno Stifers $325-s.75 adfbtr
$6.50--9.00.
g 8nfe- 3ufubr 10000; Wartt
f6pa4; S4afe $7.75-8.50; admmsr
S7.75-9.90.