davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Dressed poul-
try, firm; chickens 12@28c. lowls 100
1917.
Live poultry. irregular; chickens 10
q IA. fowls 1915 OILS.
Butter, easier; creamery specials.
32A@33h, creamery extras $40
321a, creamery firsts 29@31h, state
dairy. tubs, 23@32, process extras rs
@26k.
Eggs. easy; nearby fancy white 45
@46, nearby fancy brown 40@41, ex-
tras 39@40, firsts 36@37.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

SEE THE GREAT WHITE SLAVE
PLAY At THE MURRAY coMMENc-
ING THURSDAY. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

has received daughter of MI
Bond at her home Philadelphia dents this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

land are receiving 10 cents and nom
commissioned officers rs cents a day
as pocket money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy hay, paying SO.
Rye straw. paying 81.
Wheat straw, paying 81.
Oats straw. paying 81.
Oats. paying soc.
New corn, paying CSC.
Red clover seed, paying $3.50 to So.
Timothy seed, paying 1926 bushei.
Bran selling $28 ton.
Middlings. selling $50 ton.
Salt. $1.40 barrel.
Clover hay. $14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

Mrs Alma Wade Little the Detroit society whose hus
band of less than year filed suit divorce declaring
to Chicago undergo scientific test
determine her heredity
Dr. B. Gruskn of Laboratory Medical
search in the Marshall Field Annex declared he believed from
his experiments with animals there of determining the
unhappy woans through blood tests He offered
form the experiments his offer will be conveyed Little
Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

Although finished with a flaring
collar in the back, this silk frock of
black velvet and broadcloth is still
very mannish. A shirred tunic, band
ed with velvet, is worn over a straight
foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 19.-Wheat: Cash
$1.40M, May $1.43A. --
Corn: Cash 7511, May sou.
Oats: Cash 54A, May 67h.
Rye: No. 2 $50. e.- ---~..
Cloverseed: Prime cash 1856, Jan.
uary $.55. March $3.50, March 1896,
October $3.50.
Alsike: Prime cash $9.47h, March
1886. Timothy: Prime cash $3.32h,
March $3.371a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19

SEE THE GREAT WHITE SLAVE
llNo THURSDAY, 1871
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17
BESs AND THE BELFRY.
Met u News

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
1t is not safe for you to be out here
alone. Bess." said Mr.. Burton to his
must go into the village and stay with
Aunt Mary"
"Oh, father! I'm not afraid a Bit
replied Bess. The British won't hurt
a little girl like me-"
Bess was q Dutch maid, who lived
in New York state in revolutionary
days. Dressed in her wooden shoes.
with the yellow braids hanging down
over her blue blouse, she made q
pretty picture.
mo. I am not afraid" continued
Bess; and I mean to stay right here.
Just as II I were a boy"
So the father went out to work at
the chimney of the church, and Bess
busted herself in the kitchen.
"Bess, you really ought to go into
the village" said her father again. at
tea. I'VE have heard rumors that the
British are approaching the place, but
no one seems to know anything GER
tain. Our American general is here,
sick, and there are a few Of his men
In quarters at his house, but not
enough to defend the place unless the
planks are taken up from the bridge
in time"
The father went to bed early. but
oCSo sat uR ldIS. luOu lads, the
white kitten. got away. n ran down
toward the church. After her raced
Bess. But the kitten did not stop.
Leaping over the fence, it jumped into
the church through the window. then
tore around the gallery and finally
darted up the steep steps into the
belfry itself. But Bess was not far
behind. Right On the cats heels came
Bess. he long hair streaming in the
moonlight. Up the steps leaped the
kitty, and up the steps went Bess. at
a bound.
Then the kitten did a very wicked
thing. 1t sprang up amid the timbers
which formed a high, steep ladder.
reaching up to the very bell itself. It
clawed n climbed and meowed, but
kept on getting higher and higher,
ana Bess came on an fast a her fat
legs could follow. Once she looked
below. but h heard the kitty purr.
and set out again to catch her. When
h looked down. h house In which
her father lay sleeping seemed far
away. About a mile away lay the
town, Its few lights twinkling in the
trees.
Suddenly the tramp OF horses feet
came on the damp air, and Off in the
opposite direction she saw q long coll
Of men trotting toward the town.
Nov, the bridge was between Bess
y the village, and she realized that
Is p could waken the people, they
would pull up the planks, and the
EnSllsh could not pass ther river which
flowed between.
Above her dansled the rope. The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

/ received high rank in the Bulgarian
army.
In the first Balkan war he commanded
the Bulgarian army, which carried every
thing before 1t up to the Turkish lines of
Tchatalja, almost within sight of Constan-
tinople, and he received the surrender OF
the great Ottoman fortresses of Adrian
ople. Indeed, he won so much fame as q
victorious commander that he was known
throughout the Balkans as Napoleon
Tcheto." or Little Napoleon, by reason of
his striking personal resemblance to the
great French emperor and also because
of his victories.
So immense was his popularity among
his fellow countrymen after the war that
King Ferdinand grew alarmed and con-
sidered 1t advisable, as a measure of pru-
dence, to get him out of the country. So
he appointed him to the post of Bulgarian
minister ple~nipotentiary at ST. Petersburg.
When fnperor Nicholas went to wal last
year Dimitr:jeff at once telegraphed 10
King Ferdinand his resignation as envoy
and volunteered for service in the Russian
army, offering to serve in the ranks as
private.
King Ferdinand professed to be greatly
a%ffronted, although probably glad of the
opportunity of Kidding himself of so pop
ular a military leader, who he considered
might become a danger to his crown, and
at once notified him of his dismissal from
the Bulgarian army and the remove OF mis-
name from the list of his officers.
To make up for this Emperor Nicholas
accorded him a commission as general IN
the Russian army, and Dimitrijeff wa
thereupon appointed by Grand Duke Mich
olas, the generalissimo, to head the Mus
covite forces that besieged the great Aus
trian stronghold of Przemysl and received
its surrender.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17
The Case of Edith Caven.

German authorities Of anying so seri-
Gus.
But 1t was all In vain. How could the
German authorities do this thing? That
Is the question that will press itself on
Americans. How could they do 1t, ever II
they were within their strict rights? AL
most at the same time a German woman.
the wife of an Englishman. was tried in
England, and on a much more serious
charge. She bravely confessed that she
had sought information regarding NUM-
tons. and admitted. when asked by the
judge. that she Intended to send the in
formation to Germany when she got the
chance. h further said that she had
been corresponding with Germany through
friends In Switzerland. 'This woman"
said the trial judge. has a conscience:
she wishes to answer t%ruthfully, and de-
serves credit for that. At the same time
she IL dangerous" She was sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
The contrast between the two cases is
startling. The woman who was killed by
the Germans had served the Germans, and
had not spied on them. The woman who
was merely imprisoned had not served the
trary been guilty of something very like
espionage. If she a been a man she
would probably have been shot as a spy.
One OF the Dutch papers discussing the
Cavell case says that the Germans are
poor psychologists" Evidently they had
no idea what a wave Of indignation their
action would provoke. The German ems
peror recently pardoned three women
French and Belgian-guilty of the same
offense as that for which Miss Cavell was
executed. But the authorities in the latter
case woul not even allow time for an ap-
peal to the emperor.
1t Is to be said in conclusion that we
have the facts from American sources en-.
tirely. Therefore. they must b. accepted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

racing to the bridge carrying long
poles, with which they tore up the
planks. and then she saw the angry
British horsemen as they arrived at
the bridge. too late.
"Come down here, Bess!" h heard
her fathers sleepy voice call. What
are you doing up in that belfry at this
time Of night?"
".Oh. nothing much." laughed Bess.
as she climbed down. with the kitten
in her arms. 'Only / saw a troop
OF redcoats coming, and rang the alarm
to waken the village"
So the town and the general were
saved. The next morning an officer
rode out to see who 1t vas that had
pealed the bell in time h night be.
fore to tell them Of the enemy
sit was my daughter here" said the
old father. proudly. "She is always
wishing she were q boy, so h could
go in the army, but I think she did
pretty good work as 1t was"
The officer went back. and the next
day there came to Bess q commission.
which made her q very important per-
son, indeed, and in addition there waa
q beautiful gold medal from the gen-
eral himself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

Again the German authorities have
shocked the world, this time by the exc
cution of Miss Edith Cavell, an English
nurse in Belgium. 1t is admitted that she
had been guilty of a violation of the mill
tary law. and that, under a strict con-
stEuction Of hat law. was subject to the
death penalty. It is true that she had as
sisted British and French soldiers, and
Belgians Of military age. to escape from
Belgium to England. But also she vas a
nurse who had rendered valuable service.
caring for Germans as tenderly az for her
own c0untrymen. Her self-denying work
ought. n would think, to have insured
her. not acquittal. but mercy.
It 10 hard to see how anyone can read
the story OF the shooting Of this young
woman. an told in the report made by Mr..
Gibson. secretary of the American lega-
ton. to Minister Whitlock. without q
slckening sense OF shock. It 10 q matter
Of pride and th~ankfulness that Mr.. Whit
lock n his assistants did everything In
their power to save Miss. Cavell.
Their pleas for mercy ought to nave
touched q heart Of stone. 1t was only by
chance that they learned that the death
sentence had been pronounced, though
they had been assured that they would
be kept Informed as to the progress of the
case. They were not Informed, though a
few hours before the execution It was fin
ally officially admitted that It was to take
place. We quote from Mr.. Gibson's report
to Mr.. Whitlock:
We then presented, as earnestly as
possible. u plea for delay. So far
30 / am able to Judge. we neglected to
present nc phase of the matter which
might have had any effect, emphasiz-
Ing the horror of executing q woman,
no matter what her offense, and point
Ing out that the death sentence had
heretofore been imposed only for act
ual cases Of espionage. n that Miss
Caven wa not even accused by the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17
DIMITRIJEFF STILL IDOL
OF HIS COUNTRYMEN
Marquise LIE F%ontenoy. in the Chicago

Marquise lie Fontenoy. in the Chicago
ibune
The arrival in Bulgaria of Gen. RadkO
Dimitrijeff, with the object of depriving
King Ferdinand of his throne of over
throwing the present government at Sofia,
and of turning Bulgarian guns and Bull
garian arms against Germany, Austria,
and Turkey, instead of against Russia and
Its allies. BODIES i'll for the crowned Mephis-
topheles of the Balkans. For General
Dimitrijeff. the principal military hero of
the southeast Of Europe and one of the
most celebrated commanders of the Rus
sian army, has already to his credit the
remova from the throne Of King Ferdi-
nand's predecessor, the late Primo Alex
ander OF B~attenberg.
AS a young officer Radko Dimitrijeff re-
ceived his military training at Pctrograd,
and it was because of the Muscovite SYM
pathies which he thus acquired. that when
Bulgaria's first ruler, Prince Alexander,
In 1886 turned against Russia Dimitrijeff
headed the small band of Russian trained
Bulgarian officers who invaded the royal
palace of Sofia at night, seized Prince
Alexander while in bed, forced him to
sign a decree of abdication, and, kidnap-
ing him from his guards. carried him off
into Russia. where he was turned over to
the Muscovite authorities. Indeed, Prince
Alexdnder's decree of abdication bears the
signature of Radko Dimitrijeff as chief
witness.
For his participation in this high hand
ed proceeding Dimitrijeff was sentenced
to death by the regency of the Bulgarian
dictator, Stambouloff, but contrived to es-
APE, received a commission in the Rus
sian army, and served there for the fol-
lowing 10 or IL years, until, on the MUIR
der OF S~tambouloff and the reconciliation
Of Ferdinand with the court Of Petrograd.
he was permitted to return to Sofia and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

bell swayed like a huge barrel on It's
oaken beam. On this same beam the
kitten was cozily perched, but the girl
had forgotten all about the cat. The
town must be awakened. and the sick
general saved.
In another moment she had grasped
the rope. and. putting on it all her
strength. h pulled. "Clang! clang!
clang!" the deep throated notes
clashed on the night air. "Clang!
clang! clang!" over the woods, the
fields n the river. She saw the
English horsemen look up toward the
belfry in surprise, for the moonlight
was as bright as day. Then. as the
sound rolled over the land. she also
saw that it was heard. For in the
town the lights began to CLEAN in
every window, and the people knew
the enemy was at hand. She saw men
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-17

Sir NdwaTd sCaTuon onco referred n
paxtiament 70 the gontleman ~
bohinds me-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
8Ink'Ra aArtAtea.
Greitag 8. Iyebr. 1915.

Jrettdg g, B. Sebr. 1915.
Der obere Sbio 1T i'm Sallen be-
griffsn, i'm Gincinnatisr Diftritt aber
iteigt Der Glub nod unb berfslbe pirb
m6sli9erpeifs BIB gum Samfag
4benb sinsn DaHsritanb BON 55 SUB
errei9en. - GeItsrn 4bsnb betrug Der
DaFeritaub BEL bisiissr Stabt 4S.2
SUB.
Die folssnbeu Depei6en trafsn
ipGbrenb bss geitrissn Sasss bier elm:
pittsburs, pa.-20.2 SUB, fdIt.
WbssIing, %. 8a.-41.0 Sub, fdIlt.
3anespills. S.-22.2 Gub, fdat.
part.rsburg, 80. gu.-41.O SUB. fdlt
Gbarlsiton, %. @a.-27.4 SUB, fGlt.
portsmoutb, S.-4s.5 SUB, fdlIt.
Mapspine, ab.-447 SUB. fteigt.
aouispile, ab.-21.0 SUB, fteist.
GpansDias. Snb.-37.0 Gub, fteigt.
Ilibpile, Ienn.-37.5 SUB, ffsigt.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-26.1 Gub, feist.
Cairo, SG.-39.1 SUB. iteigt.
ct. 2ouis, Mo.-14.1 SUB. iteigt.
aanias Gitp, Wp.-1o Jub, fdGt.
Mempbis. Senn.-27.5 SUB, iteigt.
glsp Srleans, 2a.-11.0 SUB, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
O OrottrftS.
aafist. - Warlt rubis. prti

9uder. preifs ftft. Rafs
finirtsr Gut aoaf $685., pofpbersb
S5.75; CUBES $3.50; sranuIaieb
S5.65; Gonfntionsrs " $5.55; of
~ $3.50; Dsibsr EXTRA e. $50
srtrd .Gs $3.50, q. 9. Glerifisb mel.
Ser $5.30-5.40. bo g.lbsr s4.8o-
4.90. hp. asIber Dou 4.55-4.80 per
100 pfunS.
Rofaffss In ftiis.-een Ors
leans OPEN stettls 4o-55c. gtntrifus
gal 20-30e per golIoue. n
REFS. - 0piiiiiana. Danep Senb
6z-74s, prina 5l-64e. orbindrer
Sa-4e. Scpon Aa-53r per gfuno.
Daitp. probuite
Butter. Wdrit rubis, prsiit
fsifsr. - WboIsniIi Grtra 35a.
GensraIiseb ertrd 34s, Gtntralistb
f5irfs 30-31e; bO. Ssepnbs 251c--
26t; sydnep DARN 23c; pading
Sird 19-20Ae per pfunb.
RGfe. ~ Nlartt fsii. Ohio 16c,
glprbrsftlifer 16-16Ae, Rem gerf
Tx. .Gfapsiser 20-2Sc. no. Bird 16As.
aimbursfr 16--l7t,pt Dianh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

$3.50: au<srIefens $5.60-s6.o0;
Ganntrs $3.00-$4.25.
1uIfen. Die 3nfubr ipar nur
mdBig, bic glaHfrage ebenfaIfs, unb
bic preffs iparen ftetis.
Wlngtre unb lei4te S5.O0-$5.75;
Bologna $3.50 $3.50; fstte 8uaen
1925 $6.75.
&dflber. gei aismIid gutter
gladfrage mar Der Wlarft beute itetig.
Orbindrs unb leihte $5.OO-$0. 90;
fstts Bis CUTE lei6te s7.00-S9.75.
Grtra 5000.
g hDeine = Die. 3ufubr mar
aud 6eute ipisber aismli6 srpb unb
bic preife fielen nm 10t per 100 pfb.
Cine @enberung IN ben Quarnatdnes
Rsssln, tpel6e Genbungsn IN freies
Serritorium perbieten, trug piel nit
sur geeinfrdniigung bee gefddftes
BEL 9si9ts 8erfaHotiOrtsn fisleu I'M
10-15c.
Sdpere G6fptins $6.95-$705;
gu. Bis auserlsfsne @erfanbt. unb
sffsif9erforten $7.00-SL05; einige
lsidte $40; SGus 25-$6.10;
grtra $6.15-$6.25; Stass $4.25-
$5.25; leifie big mittlsre 9erfanbis
iorten $700-S7.15; Serfel $3.50
1915. en- ben Quarantine giehbSs
fen. @srfaubts unb GIeii4erfortsn
unb itpere ghfpeins $6.95-$7.0 .05;
Gsrfsl $5.60-$6.25.
g S9dfe unb g 2dmmer. Die
3ufubr mar gering unb Der Widrit
Itetia 5u ben gsftrissn preiien.
S6afs. Grtra $5.25; CUTE big duss
erlsfsM $4.75-$5.25; orbindre bis
fair $3.0o-$4.50; 2dmmer s6.25-
S8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
9dslider Msarftberidst.
Gfntimnatis 4. Sebr.

Die naHfolssnesn Quoiirunsen be'
5iehsn iih nir duf gngros, 9rdns'
cttipnen. Bel ifeintren GefAdften
lrerben stnds h5bsfe prsiis bsre&net.
BrobtitoHen
G&maIs. grima Gtedm
10.60-10.70, syamilp SfmaI3 IL
lii pro Bfuno.
1rodensefafsenes TIetf d
Sborf clear Setten 11-1fte. ibort
Rippenieiten t0a--11e. EXTRA ibort
clear Sciten 109--11c. Shulern ~
-104e. Bellies 124-12sc. unb 3c
mebr psrpddt.
Bacon. - Gbort elsa. Seiten
12-12le, ertrn fbort clear Seiten
t2-f2te, ibort gfippenjeiten t2--
124c, G4uli,rn 11-113e unb Bel
lies 13A-14c lofe uno 4c per yiuilo
mebr berpadt.
Sugar Gureb GIsif&. -
Sdintsn 16A-16s, pienie S4uis
tern 125-13c, gredifsii Bacon 18
-19e, Gdultsrn 122-13e. trodene
Beef S9intsn 27-29e.
SIbstp5feItes TIt!f d.
Sdinfen 12t-12ae. pienie Sdpil.
tern 104-i0ic. Bellies 143-15e,
ShuItern 10t-10ic, sseiD Dorf Gut
t04-1o4e.
Grif9ss mfeif&.-- G&tn'
Ten 113-12ic, picnic Sd)nltern g..
9ic, SduItern 9-91e, ibort
Rippenieiten 9A-f04e. ibort clear
Geiten 9s-t0tc, eytra ibort Seiten
St-10c, Bellies 107-13ie pro
pfunb.
Webl unb getrefbe
WebI. - Winier paisnt S7.25--
TAO; Winisr Jantp $6.9o-7.l5;
DO. 5amiIp S6.50-8.55; Gytra
S8.05-6.25; orbindr,s $5.s5--
Cos; 6arter Wsisen patsni $3.50
$50; bo. ianep $7.A5--7.60; hp.
'yamiln $6.45-6.s5; Rosssnmebl,
norbeitli6ss ssmif4iss $3.50
6.95; reinss Gitp $6.4o-6.s5 per
gbl.
Deistn = go. Q rOtbsr Wins
ter S1.63-$1.65; go. 3 DO. $1.62--
S1.63; go. A DO. S1.60-s1-62.
@eif4torn - Ro. 1 ipsibss
Bic; 0o. 2 bo. S0A-s1e; Ro. 3 %.
30 s0se; go. A DO. 78-79e; 30. 5
DO. 77-7se; go. 8 DO. 76-77r. =
10. / sslbss s1c; glo. 2 bo 8os-s1c;
10. 3 bo. S0-s0Ae; 30. A bo. 7S-
roc; go. 5 DO. 77-7se; Ro. 8 bo. 76
Tie. - 1O. l semiidtss S0se;
no. 2 bo. so-80ae; glo. 8 DO. 79--
Boo; Re. 4 bo. 7s-79e; QO. 8 bo.
77-7se; 30. 8 bO. 76-77e. @eibes
aolbtniorn 7s-soc; s,Ibts aoIbtns
Torn 79-80e; seniiHtss 3oIbsntoru
77-78e per 9u.
5afer. - go. 2 ipsibtr Co.
60ac; Gianbarb ipeibsr 59t-60e;
gso. 3 ipeibsr 59-59he; 9o. A tpei'
fer 5S1-59e; 80. 2 seniifdtsr So
59se; SO. 3 gtmH4ter 58i-59e; Ro.
4 semii4ttr 57-5sc.
Roggsn, - go. 2 $1.30-
s1.32; go. 8 S1.29-s1.3o; 20. 4
$1.26-S1.28.
Whisfb.
9,r.ouft purbsn 433 gbls. Dis
iiiltrs isirifheb gocbs auf Der Bats
bon s1.99 Der gallcns.
Groceries.
aafiue. - Rarit ruFa. prsiI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Am @aube Der 8Ossien.
granfrei6 II. Sanuar.


2Sn ben @ogeien in Jran5oiiidl,
2otbrineeu, oa mo bic gerge idon
ouiausen nieorieer gu tperoen, lieet
eine8aDernbrisabe. alIs ieiner5eit oet
gngrifi auf bic Sperrfortslinie oe5
iiibIihen Antiquities eineeitelt uno
bic Sruppen IN Die alten 9rerBi6ue.
iteauugen 5iiriideenonunen mirr6eu,
Sa ibernabm Sieie banerifbe Brigade
ibr jesiges aaupigebiet. @eIeitct
bur5 bic tiif,tiaiteH aiibrer, babei
oie Bapern bort ibre @ertbeibigungs.
Iiuie oerartig ausge6aiIt, has eir
4lirhbrub inuerbalb oes ibneu iiber.
ipieienen 8eIdnbeitreifens oireft In
oas Heit Der llnuroelifteit gebort
Ran bari babel niht pergeiien, oa5
bieie seiauuurten auBeroroeHtlih
funitpoleu INSTRUMENTATION Don
9euten eebalt iptroeIt. oenen teiner.
lei pionierbiIfe 5ir @eriiisung itano,
ia bic iib ioear crit aauV1blid ibren
eigenen Aserfseugpart beibdffen
nlubten. @enn man ba5u nod er.
rp6st, bab Die 8ruppeutbeile biz gu
ibrer arbeitsitGtte 5ebn 4iIoneter
WloriA bin unb ebeniooiel Suriid sI
erle6ieeu batten, miro man periteben,
,ueIber berDorraeeroen SeiintHg tplr
bier eeeeniiberiteben.
Sn ben 8ogeien bat Der arieg nod
etipas bon ieiner frobIi4en llrforuL
9ipar Der Seino lit Do, er itedt III
Sen @aIbern, feline sIrtinerie feuert
baI6 bier. baIS bort bon ben Soben,
aber man Iiegt iid bod ni6t monats.
lang in pabniinrisem Sranatfeuer
aui fiini1ig bis fiinfbunbert Wieter
gegeniiber (ooer nod naber), 10 pie
es bel Weiiines, 8pti6nete, bel la
gaiiee unb aLrrns unb on Der gltsne'
Iinie Der 5on If. @s berrf6en bier
in ben @orbereen Der 8oeeien nod
pteIfa6 bic Sorlnen oes 9eipegiIngs-
frieges. SIeine Streii5iiee lperoen
aiIseefiibrt, our6 ein8elne fiibu Dor.
eefiibrte aouIpnonien pom Jeirtoe Be.
feste @ebofte iiberfalert, ihneiSiee
gatrouillen Itoben ourh Die @dloer
por, ben Gein6 beuuritbieenb. 9aS
artiaeriesefedi III idrpnh, mr. bon
3eit 81 3ett or0bnt einmaI Der Don.
ner eires annoneuihuiies beriiber,
oaeegen bort man BON porgeibobe.
nenS teIlllneen aus ben iharfen Small
Der acknowledgements gaieriuatrieg
Dor Der eigeRtli6en gertbeibislrngs-
Iinie.
9os geI6noe 1T tpedieInb. 9anee.
Gderirirben Sieben ii3
iiber Sas fpenise 2anb, oann nie6er
g9aIb, fleiiie gar5eaen, bonpringen.
De 9ergnaien, in BEN Gbdlern bdufig
fleine @aiierIdufe. Die 00rfer hnbcu
meiIt nur ipenis, pieIe alb gar nidt
eeIitter, man iiebt, es ieblt bic per-
beerenSe @irfung bes @ranatieuers.
Ssn oltnfIer Na9t fam i'd in mel.
uem @eitimnlirtesort on, tIatfheno
id,Iua Der Reeen eeeen Die S6eiben.
9us glilto bradte mid IN eiu 3ipi.
iiongauartier. 9as aaiinc,i 1T I'M ero-
aef6ob zines @auernboities iebr nett
uno ee1rritbliH einaeri1tet. Ger Ge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 9ipifiou ersGbIt
non ben adnpfen ieiner Sruppeu.
Seine @onerr itno Sohien boberI iih
treffIi9 geidlagen. es 1T gttter.
1lo6t, aIs ith aiifbrefe, Inn meiu
0uartier I'm Saiiie oes Bfnrrers uui.
siiiuhen. 9raifben ititrurt iuo regnct
IS meter. @&zlpetter aul nuSern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05

gier. - Warft niebriser. 3ufubr
1883 aiften; auf benz Wartt 24-
&c; ordinary firfts 25-26e; firfts
Nc.
adrtoffeIn. - Tlarft umperdnbert.
3ufubr 10 Cars.
GefIiigel. - 2sbsnbises, Marft nies
brissr. Springs 16-16tc; 5dbne
16c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
m OOtrut 9tsut6oten.

SieHitmdoden (ebeH srIt Sugs5Oeeul:
rOqrf i'd mir gu beute absuS meiueu
S8os uu0 Elm paar aolesinnen in bic
ai4e bitten9"
Sausfrau: y8arum9"
0ieuftmdSaen: sd fsisrs bsute
meiH fiinfunbspauaisitss Serrf6afts'
Subildum!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-05
Gbitaao. q. G.br

S4Deine. - 3ufubr 22OOO; Wartt
unres.lmGbig; Butt $705-S715;
lsitt. $6.85-$7.15; osmiidte $685.
-$7.20; i6rere S6.20-s7.20; robe
$6.75-$6.85; fert.l $5.60-$6.7 70;
gtinbpieb. - 3ufubr 5000; Warit
idJpa9. glatine Stitr. $5.80-$9.35;
Siibe unb 6eifers $3.20-$8.25; Rail
ber $S.25-S12.00.
Saafe. - 3ufubr 1900; Wartt
fart. S9afs $6.4o- -$7.15; Sdbrlins
ss s7.60-S8.40; aammsr $7.75-
80 25