davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

Ctr. - g,rsiis niebriser. Orbinars
firfs 29-30t; firits 31-31at.
4artoffeln. = Wldrtt uHperdnbtrt.
Geffiigsl. = 2ebsnbes. preife b6s
FER. Sprinstrs 12ac. 6iibner 13ae;
SrutbiibHer 19ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

Maboms; ~Wsinua. nebmen Gle eos
anffeeoeIdtrr fort unb MAIDEN Sse
anes gum WittassHen fertis. SD esbs
ouf .inen QussnbIid sur Saneieerin
biniiber, um Elm 3leio ou5uprObiren.'
.Sb6n, Wldbame. Rtbmsu Sse
ben SausfhIiiFeI nit. pber fou ID
ayfbIsibsn. bis sic tpmpsaa"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
ebicas0, %. sauuar.

GbitasO. %. Sanuar.
Weissn. = 5ar TaiS1.4Ss-1..
AL. am s6luB s1.43a; fur SuIi
$1.25a-l.26s, am Shlub S1.25t.
WeIfdtorn. 5iir Roi ISL
79ie, om Stlub 79tc, fir Suli 793
-S0sc, am Sdlub 79Ee.
6afer. - Iiir Nai 56a-56ae, an
GdIub 563t; fir SuIi 54-54ae. am
Sd!uB 54c.
Hpaaen. = 20. 2 $1.25b.
Gjerfte - 73-80c.
9imotpp. S6.00-7.50.
9les. - $12.50--15.00.
Bort. - Jiir Usai $1s.05-1S.97,
am G4luB $1s.92; fir SuIi 1920
1925, am S6Iub 1892.
Gdmal5. Sir Wni 1885
-l0.92, an S9lub 1890; fir Sult
$11.0O-11.O7. ON GdIuB 11.05.
Rippsnisitsn. : SIR Wsai 5000
-l0.35, am SdIuB s10.32; fir SuIi
S10.30-10.35, am Gdfrb $10.30;
fir SuIi Slo.5o-10.55, om S4IuB
$10.52.
Butter. - Rarss uHperdnhert,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
9asIider Warisbesidst.

GtHe n natt !, %. s5dnudr.
Tis nadfoIs,nben luoiirunssn be-
sisbsn Iid5 MIR auf Gnsrossa sardns.
niiionsn. Bel fleinertn @dhdfien
fperStn s!ipds b5bers grsifs bsrehnst.
proifioHen.
GhmaI3. rJrima Steam
10.30-10.40. Gamilp S6mdl3 11al
pro pfunb.
9rpdtustiaIseneR TIetf d
Short clear Ssitsn 114-11ac, ibort
Rippsnfsiisn 11--113t, srtrd itort
clear Ssiten 111-12te. SduItern 10
--10ae. Bellies 12A-13c, unb 3t
lnshr perpadt.
Bacon - Gbprt clear Gsiteu
123-12ae, srtra iborf Rippenieittn
12l-12Ae, jbort Rippsnisti,n 123-
12Ae II. Bellies 13a-14te IoIe nnb 4c
per pfunb msbr perpadt.
Suaar gureb Gfeif9. -
Gdinien 151-16e, pienic S4ufs
tern 125--13c, @redtfsfi Bacon 18
--19t, SHuItsrn 121-13f, trcdtne
Beef Ghintsn 27--29e.
Sibstp0feItss mfetf d.
Shintsn 13--133c, g5irIie SduIs
tern 114--11ae. gsllies 15a-16c,
6dultern ut-11ie, Rsp ylort Gut
114-11ae.
trifdss G.t.ii9.e e$in'
ten 124-12se, pienie Sdultern 81
9ie. GfnItsrn Oh - 9ie. ftort
Rippenisitsn 9f--9ac, fort clear
eeiisn 1o-1oAc, erfra ibsrt GsIten
9a-10c. 4elIiss 1o2-14e pro
pfuub.
Msbf unb getrsibe
UaebI. = Winier patsnt $3.50
$40, Wintsr Ganfp $6.15-6.40. bO.
Jamilp $5.75-5.90, Grtra $3.50
$50, orbindres $5.10-5.30, garter
Wsi5sn patsnt $7.15-7.55, bo. fnueb
$6.W-6.95, bo. Gamilp $50
6.10, RosseumsbI. ncrbpeitIi6es &c.
mifdtss S8.15--6.40, rtnes Gitp
6.25-6.70 per 8bl.
Weiaen. - go. 2 rol6sr Binisr
l44-144e. 30. 3 DO. S1.43-
L43t. no. 4 DO. $1.40-L43.
WeIf6torn - go. / ipsibts
77e. 30. 2 bo. 78A-77r. 30. 3 DO.
7e-78ar, 30. a DO. 75-75Ac, go. 8
bo. 74-75c, 30. 9 bD. 73-74s. -
80. ] sslbss 77s. go. 2 DO. 761-77c,
Ro. 3 bo. 76--76Ac. 30. 4 bo. 74A-
75Sc, go. 8 bo. 731-74ac. 30. 8 bo.
72h-73ae. - Ro. semtidss 76ic.
go. 2 90. 76-761e. Ro. 3 DO. 76t--
zee, SO. a DO. 73s-74Ae. go. 5 bo.
72t-73ac, 80. 8 bo. 7lh-72Ac. =
W,ibss aolbenforr 74-75c. selbss
aoIbsHsorn 75-76c, ssmii4t.s "a
75e per 9u.
Safs,. - SO. 2 iptibsr 56e,
Sian6arb iptibsr 55h-56c, Ro. 8
ipeibsr 55-55ss. Ro. 4 fpsiBsr 54t-
55s. go. Q gemifatsr 55t-55at.
go. 8 ssmiihter 55-55ar. Ro. 4 e,.
mifhttr 54-55e.
Rossem- go. 2 $1.16-$1.1s,
no. 8. S1.15-sl.16; glp. A Slid
S1.B.
Wbisfn.
g}ersaufs ipurbsn 1853 gbls. N-
ifirltrs Sinifbeb @oobs auf Der Bats
BON S1.39 bsr GclIon..
Grrseries.
Raffes. - Rarst rrbis. grtiIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

TcrbipeifliHer 16--161c, Rein gori
|17s. G6ipeiser 21--33e, bc. Bird 16e,
2inlburatr 16--17e psr plumb.
gier. - preife fefter. g]rima
friidx 6iibnersisr 343c, firfs 33c,
orbindre firffs 23e, feeonbs 21e per
Dupenb. i
0efIHaeL - wlarft fieitg.
Springers bon 80 pfuno uno bariiber
|12hs, iinter II pfunb 1876; 9enner
11--13se, 5dbne &c, 9rntbiibner
l0--16e. GuIls 13e; enisn 11s-14e
gGnfe 8--12e per gfunb, aapaunen
17-20c per Wunb.
6afen. = Gdn5 frifhe $40
2.60, auser!tiene 75c-$1~00 per
Dubenb.
Dbf unb @emiifs.
Mepfel. @ute Aspfd Site
-4.25 per Bbl., is mad Aualitdt.
Gitronen.-W Wartt mar ftstis.
WsHina $2.75-3.0O, California
| $3.O0--3.25 per Rife.
Crangen-Warii rubig unb
iistig. Jforiba $1.75-2.25 per Rife
1anserines $2.50-S3.00 per DoppeI.
fife.
grape nruii. Hloriba
H.S5-2.25 per Rife.
4ndnas. - Gubdniibe $3.50
800 per Crate.
er6beeren. - Janep 30-35c
per Quart.
giruen.- Gtdles $2.OO-2.25,
Sisfsr $2.25-2.50, Duthss $2.75-
300 per Blu.
qreibeIbeereH. - CAPE Cob
$4.00-$4.5O per gbl. unb SIPS per
aiifs.
aartoffeln. -Uli4isan 55c-
5Sc per gu. unb s1.50-1.e5 per
8bl. bonn Stors. Reb Fipsr friibe
Dbio 65-70c per Blu.
Suuse RattofftIM = Der.
muba $6.5O-7.00 per BbI.
SiBfartoffeln.-G9te oers
itp S4.00-$4.5o. bo. mscium S2.75
per Dbl.
arant. - Wartt rubig. 9dnis
ihes $17.00-$1S.00 Der 5onns uui
bsm @eltiis unb $1.50-$1.75 per
gbl. bonn Store.
Grbfen. - Jloriba. - $500
$3.50 per Camper.
3nisbeln. gelbe 95c-$1.00
ID. gu. BON: Gtors II. $500 bomGes
lsife. Weibe 95e-$1. 90 per gu. bonn
Store unb 90--95c pom Geleifs.
GeIern. - Wihisdn $1.00 per
aiiis.
grIns gobnen. Sloriba
s1.75-2.00; Wa4sbobu.n $500 per
Samp.r.
Gurfen.- Syeibbaus s1.25 per
Tutenb. syloriba $500 per camper.
Rarotten. - Geipui4ere $500
$500 per Dbl.
Rotbe Riben. - gtubimii DE
81 .Oo-1.6o bsr Bbi.
StedriibsH. - S1.25-1.50 p.
gbl.
@siB. Raben. $1.25 per
gbi.
2anbprobutts
6eu. - go. l simotbp $500.
go. 2 3imotbp $500; Ro. 3 3imOs
tbp $500; go. / gemtihter 4le.
$3.50. go. 2 s16.50. Ro. l aI..
$500; go. 2 bo. $1,000, alfalfa
$17Oo-20.00 per zouns.
MabIenfutter lit fstis. aleie
$26.O0-26.25. Whoblins grobts
$2S. o0-2S.5O, bO. fsiuss $500
5000. stmiiaiss Gutter $26.5O-
27.o0.
SGmsreien. - Warlt iieiis.
aleefamen $7.75-S.75 duf benz Ge=
Iiis unb S2.75-3.0o PER 8u. bonn
Stcrs. 5imoibb $3.25-3.60 per 8u.
bonn StDrs, gu9psissu s0c per 9u.
0srf9iebensS.
Dels-Tlartt fi.tis. a,inSI, ro'
bts 63c per Gduone in partisn bon
8 gbIs. Gsto&tes 1c msbr. 80. l
9arbSl 60e; Cotton Sseb Del. raffi'
niriss 45e per @ollone. 2srptnttn
SO per 9alons In pdrtisn bon Is
Barrels. Petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 grab 9ac, DO. $50 Grab 103c.
6taSIisht IT'S Grab 12e. Rtb GropH
GdfoIiu 13c, Ndpbta Ice per gdIlone
in partieu BON Is 9bIs.
GdlS. - DIR WGrit III ruhi8.
ObiO Ripsr $1.10 per gbl. Don 280
pfunh.
SaIs. - Martt f,tis. prima
Gitp 6k-6se. bO. GOuntrp 6-6ie per
pfunb.
apbien.-Wartt rubis. Dou'
gsicabsnp $3.50 = $40, Rub une
Slad S2.25, aanatpba Stiidfoblen
$3.50-3.75. HuB unb Slad S2.25I
-2.35 per 9onnt abssli.f,rt. Rdu6.
IoTe StiidipbIsn $500. gntbrariis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Niebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, %. Sduuar.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfu5r nGbrsnb
Der Issttn "a Siuubeu. ptrsIi@eH nit
bsrfsIb,n 3sit Der Isstsn bier zase
mar mic foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
s,O,,s @elS ,,,arfte.


o. teuis pasen bis Oei6tfte - bss
kisfoeA Daalsu uub bel bex WatlsyH tttus :
iit lsttsft nnb 0efb II niIlis. Dir ban'
Ten bi6fp1sirten0 dfisyapiere 81 ~ uno
poa ben 0gatlsrn wuroeu Ddrfeben yon fen'
tx-s< nnb aaf Bit ~ s-sHsS psss'rs'
ssAja ssf Rss Dss
purben ~ Bari suif4sH eeHieu pefEarIt
Die Gsinisrsats bsfrast SOC psamis ~
$1,000
DsAfa ssf Gsrsss-
eidf. Ree6jsl suf aoubos uursti A.
H.65 Der Bfunb SterIiHg auofirt. bnt
BedysI suf eerfin pusben y7e ttt =
glsrf bsse&xst. fur Behiel aui yaris lyhe
yre afanr, auf am[tnbam x04f pro 0u!'
e sHb suf BIsH soxs psf xroHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
MetaM Marft.
Reu Mort. %. euuuo

yfen Yorf 22. Jdnudr.
3inn. = Wsurft fef. 8 5onn.n
yartie $34.S5-E35. .25; % Jonn,n
9artis $34.75-35.50. aupf.r, f.h;
GIsctrOIptis S14.25; eating $14.00.
Gii.n. - Rartt rubig unb uuS,rs
dHosrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Q.eIb, epabs nnp aititn IN slep glprf.

ofiaaftIpspisrs rurben ~ 8 sX--lx biz.
ioatirf. @eAfd auf 9snoon pafea hstis
~ eA63 far 90 9age Slot; &a6sisafR.
wdfunaen el-8lK unb Giht aBeAla ASA.
si!bsr'Satrsn lsKs NeEiisaiI4s Gslsrs
dstieRnsstt. - Die Qifssbobu. Ba-
ptsrs Dsres tsufe harf nno bic Hreite ain-
gen IN bic S6bs, bic 9Hbnhrie.eftisn aber
hdittn etwos ~ isibsn. lie e&fubnctl.
ruaseE esrfslbsH kaabsn msiitsxs stsas
un'sr eensn eos esasrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Mmsmartise Martte.

Rem gort, %. Sanuar.
Ntbl. - wsartt rabig.
gu9pei5,HmebL - martt flau.
Su9ipei5sH. = Wartt fet, GilDsrs
bull $500.
gDei6tpru. = Wartt ftstis.
Rcseen. - Rartt feis.
Gerfts. - Wartt fsii, fir Sutt,r
SOC {. |. I. Rem gort. ssmalsie 80
S8c c. |. (. guffaIo.
@ei8.n. - Usartt iistig; Ro. 2 ros
tier $1.52h uno Rc. 2 barter Sl.52,
aIlsr auf ben 9leiisn fir aasfubr.
Ro. l RortbsrH Duluth 81. 49,; Ro.
! Rortbsru Ruuitoba S1.51s {. !. +.
Buffalo.
Welihtorr. : Wmrit fefi. go. Q
detbes S39c {. /. +. fir 2ufIhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

Dis ilHidvs tm btsigsu gIsariasbsss
tsIisisn re tssis aui n. 4.6Ss,sss.
ssfa esisrtssss.
Hfs ERasft In gssalissuritdien wsr tents
fsdt lsbb0Is unb be preiie fsk. Gds Va
ssbot mar perine. Briaufs unrefH:
In bu csris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

selves a big banquet tomorrow eve
ming at the Mckenzie hotel. lFsB
An unusually interesting series or
papers by North Dakota medical stud;-
ents, as well as leaders in otherI
states will be given. s... Z.
Tomorrow's Program.
The program will open with a Dusl1
ness session tomorrow morning. fres-
ident r. Hudson Beck Of Lal:ota will
make an address. Among the inter.
esting papers are: 'The Indian Med
ical Service" Dr.. p +. Rice, Standing
Rock reservation; Operative Treat.
ment of Bad Results After Fracture.
j. e. Moore, professor of surgery, IN
iversity of Minnesota; Address IN
Medicine" DR.. Frank W.. Smithiess,
Castro entcrologist, Augustana hospi..
tai, Chicago; 1.-TWO Hundred Lung
Cases" DR.. j. c. Lamont, superintend-
en-. of the North Dakota tuberculosis
Sa~nitarium. Dunseith; Corrective
Legislation," Prof. E. II. Laid, North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Several other papers will be read
during the two days Of the concven-
ton. There will also be discussions
of the various lectures and papers,
conducted. Special reports viii also
be received from the component med
zeal societies in various districts ;of
the state. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

His Wife Bows Head on Arm
and Sobs as Sentence Is
Pronounced.

Atlanta, May 10.-Leo NJ. Frank to-
day was resentenced to be hanged
Tuesday, Juno %, for the murder OF
Mary Phagan. He was brought be-
fore Judge Hill. Frank, reiterated his
innocence Of the murder, declaring he
tsufferv another's crime. He said at
some future date the whole world
would realize the truth of his inno-
ccnce and pea.
When Franl; finished his statement
the Judge ordered the original SEN
tencc of death to be executed and set
the date. AS the Judge concluded, Mrs.
Frank bowed her head on her arms.
and sobbed.
His Statement.
Leo M. Frank, when brought before
Judge y to be resentenced, made
this aGnt:
IN ! stand before you. Again
i "iniGnt ro,terate that | am innocen;
OF tic Il" DC" of Mary Phagan. |
have t'1E>.s" 10 guilty knowledge
IF that t. g. 2urrence.
81 am :1c-> ,nt of this charge and
I assert s"- tho .'Ncord Of the evi.
dence col>ng'r I" proves this. No
appellate IT, ! : ever passed.
tuEon this " - S." he only judge
who has ever hc~., I stated that he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
n. Y. HERALD WISHES
TEDDY Was PRESIDENT

New York, May 10.-The Herald
this morning appears with turned rul-
es on each of its twenty-four pages.
On each page of the main section in
black border are the words, 'ln Me-
moriam; American Men, Women, and
Children Lost on Board The Lusi-
tania." FIR
On the editorial page are several
short paragraphs reading, What a
pity Theodore Roosevelt is not presi-
dent of the United States today" 9th
err paragraphs on the same page read:
What is President Wilson going to
do about it," ....
On the, editorial page, also under
the caption: "In Memoriam to the
American Women and Children
Drowned on Board the Lusitania," is
an article stating that "the country
has counted its dead and calculated
its loss and concluded, "and now the
reckoning" The editorial is set in
ita.ic and loaded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
TOBACCO HABIT ..>'
EASILY CONQUERED

A New Yorker of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The au.
thor, Edward J. Woods, 1423-A, Sta
ton. e, New York City, will mail his
book frea on request.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out OF the
system. Calnlness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good d.
g%estion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency arr
among the many benefits reported
Get rid of that nervous feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
THEY HAVE cor Us {:
NOW" SAID Vanderbilt

Queenstown, May 1O.-Dr. Owen
Kcnan Wilmington, N. G., who is SER
iously i'll in a hotel as the result of
his experience on the Lusitania, said
as he went down he saw Alfred G..
Vanderbilt leaning against a gate
way door, and he called to Kenan:
''They have got us now"
Vanderbilt wore a heavy oyercoat
around which was buckled q life belt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

The twenty-eighth annual meeting
CT the North DAKOTA Medical associa-
ton will begin tomorrow. The conven-
ton has not met in Bismarck, the cap
ital city, for some fifteen years, and
therefore. extra preparations have
been made, to insure its being a splen.
did meeting worthy Of the capital city
of the state. Entertainment features
CT more than usual Importance have
been provided. These include a re-
ception permitting the ladies of Bis
marck to meet the wives of the visit
ing physicians, a musical, a luncheon,
IN auto ride, and for the doctors them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

The Ibar is placed forever against fur
Their legal process. Yet the issue Of
guilt or innocence has been before
one court, that in which the jury sat.
All subsequent appeals were made up
on alleged legal and judicial errors,
not upon the facts or the evidence.
Since the jury heard the case no court
Of inquiry or review has sifted the
evidence. No decision Of any aNreal
court undertook to predicate an opin-
ion on the record of the testimony
and evidence. The. doubt Of the trial
Judge as to my guilt still remains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

had the most serious doubts as to my
guilt.
Will Not Avenge Death.
my execution Will not ayengc Mary
Phagan's death.A life will have been
taken for a life, but the real Culpr!t
will not have paid the penalty. will
suffer for .another's crime.
my trust is in God. who knows
that my protestations Of Innocence
are the truth. At some future date,
the whole mortal world will realize
it. 1t is the knowledge that God
knows it now and the void will know
it some day, that in, 1ircs me as
stand before your honor and as | face
the future.
Position Prccarious.
Anything else | might say at this
time would be but an elaboration o.
ny words to the court. Yet / am fully
alive to the fact that my position is
most precarious. 1t is q situation
which is far rcmovcl from anything
that my life and ment'l attitude have
bespoken. It is hid ,clS, bat at the
same time so unreal. 20 in%con2ruou&.
st is fundamental in human life 20
want to live. This desire to exist is
inglainod in all of ua-it is the basic
morally of all who live. To those
who have the proper ideals of living.
life. Without honor IS i~nsufferablc,
This is the message of theology and
ethics.
In the lagilr Of fsh whole truth
know-and the Almighty knows
that the morality of my position IN
this case is unassailahle. This being
so. my complete generation Of this
terrible charge lies in the future,
When that day arrives IShall be vim.
dicatcd-and if | IN alive ! will nc
enabled to enjoy freedom and honor.
"Therefore, | %ant to live.
-%"'Ihe full truth and all Of The facts
IN the case, when they come to liSht
as some day they will, will prove to
tho world that my assertion OF limo
cence is the truth.
"The LEGAL arena is closed to mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
ITALY AWAITS
REPLY FROM
HER NEIGhBOR
If REPLY IS UNFAVORABLE
BELIEVED NEGOTIATIONS
WILL. BE TERMINATED.
CABINET V|1nROLDsDEGREEi

Paris, May 1O.-The government of
Italy awaits a final reply from Austria
says a Rome dispatch.
IN 'hc Interim publication of i'm
Iortant DEGREES signed at the las:
meeting Of tho cabinet have been
withheld. 1t is learned from an cX-
ccllent source unless the Austrian an
swer arrives before midnight, or if
the reply is unfavorable, Italy will
consider the negotiations terminated"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

various parts Of the British Isles, who
fled past the collins of ga unidentified
dead. Seeking Q Last opportunity to
find those for whom they search.
ing. The procession was delayed for
the entire forenoon, it being devoted
to last efforts at identification. All
the churches in Queenstown, Protest
ant and Catholic, held memorial serv.
ices this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
Lose Mail Sacks.

The loss OF eishty-two bags of mail
On the Lusitania,, the post office de-
partment stated, was the first ever
lost at sea by The United States as
the result of war. The records of the
last hundred years show no similar
loss. The possibility of the loss of
mai! entering into international com
plications arising from The sinking Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
WHOLESALE ORDER"
.-C0RDNEh'S JURY IN
LUSI1ANlA DISASTER
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Germany has aroused a strong feeling
here against the Germans being al
loved to continue business here. A
crowd, and many women, parade
the street smashing windows in es-
adjustments of pork butchers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
PEACE KEYNOTE Of
WILSON'S SPEECH
At PHILADELPHIA
Continued from Page One.)

100 VJOntlnUeu 1fUm age OHE.J "
ment's attention to the warning adj
yertisement. Fear that the fate Of
the Lusitania might be shared by her
sister ships has caused a number Of
neutral embassies to withheld their
regular mail report to their govern
ments until the sailing Of neutral YES
sells. The foreign representatives
arc advising their nationalities
against the Use of the British vessels
as = means OF, travel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
FUNERAL 10pS
Whit EF'Ih'YIYES Try
TO identity DEAF

Queenstown, May 1G.--The great
public funeral held here for the vic
tins of the LliSitania wc5 delayed t..
day ~ the arrival Of hundreds Of
friends. and relatives arriving from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

Charles Frohman, the theatrical
producer, was aboard the Lusitania.
torpedoed by the Germans. He did
not take seriously a warning receiv-
cd before the vessel called that the
liner would be sunk. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
AN'lll.6fRMAN RIOTS
At VICTORIA, B. C.,
CAOsES% $35,000L0sS

Victoria, B. c., May 10.-In the last
nights anti-German rioting property
valued at $4,000 was taken and de.
|stToyed by rioters. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

! Alfred G. Vanderbilt was one of
the passengers on the Inflated Lusi-
tania. Just before the vessel sailed
he received this anonymous tele-
gram: "Have it on definite author
-ity the Lusitania is to be torpedoed.
You had better cancel passage i'm
rcdiatcly." The millionaire did not
take the telegram seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

the ship was a topic officials declined
to discuss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
u. X. DECISION ON
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

The city commissioners last nishv
approved of tho special assessments
which were the subject Of protest iii
the part of Several Interested pr22cr~
~ uSncrs, who for the most par
claimed no value received, or at lcas,
not full value. On motion OF Commits
#ioncr Best, the action CT the special
assessment commission in refusing to
allow the protests Was affirmed ~,
thc city commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
viz Not Avenge Death.

had the most serious DOUBTS as to my
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
For sale: New furniture FOR sale.
Phone G51.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
PRISONERS FRIEND
WILL SPEAK HERE
Rev. Charles Parsons of Des Moines
VIII Talk About Work to St.
PauIs Brotherhood.

Rev. Charles Parsons, of Dies
Moines, Iowa, secretary and superin.
tendent Of the Society for the Friend
less, will speak in Keokuk tomorrow
night at St Paul's German Evangeli-
cal church, under the auspices of the
brotherhood. Rev. Parsons has spok.
en- in keokuk several times, and the
people are more or less familiar with
his work. Men and women are in.
vited to attend the meeting tomorrow
night
The society aims to prevent crime
by saving young people from starting
on criminal career; to assist boys
and girls and suspended sentence
cases to usefulness and good citizen.
ship; to aid in making jails and pris
ons reformatory in their influence
and help paroled and discharged pris
oners get a start in life.