davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

30; 30. 8 5imotbp $14.0o-14.50,
ssIst; 80. ! ssmifdtsr $500, pei
9onne. 80. 1 Rice $500. no. 2
70. $500; alfalfa $17.00-20.0o
per 9onne.
WGbIeHfutter lit ifetig. Rleis
$23.50-24.5O. Wibblina grpbes SIG
--26.50, bo. feines $27. .5O-286O,
gemt9tes Sutter $25. .00--25.60.
ed dmereten Martt fteiis.
aleeiamen s740--880 auf bsm ge-
lsiie unb $8.40-95O BET Hu. bonn
Gtore. Rimo.bp $780,. 20 auf benz
gttsile unb $2-30---2.9O PET gu. bonn
etore. Budpeisen SOC pei Bu.
8erf4iebenes.
OtIe.-Mnrit itetig. Qein5i, rps
bts &c per OolIons In pnri;sn BON
8 4bls getottes IL mebr. go. L
SdrbSI 60e: Cotton Gssb Del, raifis
nirtes 45c per OalIone. zerpentin
SOC per 0ollone in porfien Don 1-5
Barrels. Petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ac, bo. 150 Grab 103c,
6eablisbt IT'S Grab 12e, Reb Groipn
0ufoIin 13e, Rapbta Ice per galone
tn partien Don 1--5 1bls.
Gals. - Der W0rit III rubis.
Obto Riper S1.10 per Bbf. bon 28o
pfunb.
aaIa - g9arit itetis. 9prtma
9th 6a-6ac. bo. gountrp 6--63e per
pfunb.
9obIen.-Warit rubis. gous
shiosbenp $3.50 - 3.75. glub unb
Glad $2.25, Rannipba Stiidfoblsn
s3.50-3.75, VuB unb Glad $2.25
-2.35 Der 5onne ubstIiefsrt. Hauds
ois StiidiobIsn $500. ani6racit.
F7.75 per 1onns absslisfert. Cote
'oifsi S6.00-6.50 per 7onHs ubssr
tefeft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Ginoride eines Amcrifsxers
2Sames y. 3. 9lrfibnISs 9erttt.
Sein 9eiu9 i'm 6roben Sauptauar-
tier ser 81. II. &. sIrnee.

9aGreno meineS guientboItes i'm
@rpBcn Sallptqllartier Der oiterrci-
d)iitungnriidJen slrinee ipuroe id
oefragt. pelhcn GbeiI Der 5ront id
an iebeu manidltc. SS6 eutihieo mid
filr ons brittle slrmee-Sommanoo
neil lid I'M 6auptquartier oieier
armec elmer meiner beiten 6reunoe,
@rai 9Ilerauhcr aolotprat, befinoet.
60 purOc oeun abgenaft, OuB i'd
mu udd,iten Yioreen Die 9eiie nod)
Dem Sailptauartier oeS Generals b.
9orocpiC antreten ioae.
g2ir COer nmerifaniide Narinc.
attodle t5regattentapttdn Graham uro
if) iaren pie6er Don einem Sffi5ier
tegIcitet. Der fiir Die Details unierer
Heiie porylIiorsen bate. Tenn in
ioldlet 3eiten iii oas 9leiien fiir Nus.
ldnOer itnpierig ia es itellte iid) seit.
meiie iogar fiir ben 6iterreidlit,.un.
gariifeu Ofii5ier nls ifGpieriq ber-
ms, 90 Wfilitar3iige nift inbrpIaH.
mdBia uerfebren. Die sSabrt. Die iouit
etlua- 6 Shuoen oauerte. nabm Dies
NAL 2S Stunoen in slnipruh. Gs
mar }rpnr iiir uns elm sIbtheiI refer.
uiert tporoen, bod fiiaten mir es nu.
tiirli6 nit Sfii3ieren. Die ionit feiner
Elne geflrnben bdtten. 0a Der 3ua
aeitedt pol mar. Sdlaiitelen waren
natiirIih auBer Jteoe, ood) gum Slid
bin id hurh meine pieliGbriee Siam.
pagnen 10 troiniert. oaB i'd fiir cine.
ausgiebige gendltrlgbe nur oen Ralun
brdufe, Der notbtueuoig lit, lm Die
angen itlieBen 81 fonneu.
lleberaa beaegneten mir oerieIben
iiberaus berSlinen nuo ipoHtonen
9oitireulpIifteit iulb 9oltrtoiiie Sci
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Gin @emiitbsmen,I6. d.

sd bab' nod nirtIi6 einen Ear.
reu gsfunoen, Der mir fiinfbunbert
9cldr gebOret bat! Sd bate ipsat
bic Dabl Oh th siuen 8e6ieI aba
fiinfbuuoert Dollar ober iiiuf Ne6i,l
iiber bunbert Dollar ausitslIsn poIIts. /"
.nnb DOfiir bait 0u Did BERN
sHti9ieben2"
Sir bic flint @sdfsI! Sd bate
nGmli9 Dtitleio nit bem armsn Tans
ne, ouuTit Ct fem Gelb tpsrtisitsns nidt
.auf etnEz1 ueriiert.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
1asIiaer wsarftbsridBf.
Gineinnafi. 2. esania,

Gineinnaii. Q. Sanior.
Tis nadfolasnnsn 0uoiirunssn u.
JithsH iidl nur auf Gusross 1rans'
astIOnsn. Bel ileinsrn Gjeihafier
fperotn et,rds hShere prsiis btrsnnsi,
prpifionsn
S&mGls. primd Steam
l0.30--10.40. 5amilp ShmaIs 11se
pro pfunb.
1rodeugsfaIBtnes HIeifd d
Short clear 5sitsn 11tS-113c. fbor.
RipptnItiitn 11--11te, sStra ibori
clear Geitsn 11A-12tc, Ghultern 10
-10as. Bellies 12A-13c. unb X
rHrhr berpddt.
Bacon. Short clear GsiiaI
123-123s. ,rira fbort Rippenfeitm
12t-12te. Ghulisrn 114--11at u.
Belies 132 -14ft loIs nnb 3e per
pfunb msbr btrpndt.
Gugar gurtb 1Itif9. -
5tiHisu 163 - 17e. gienic S&nls
tern 12a-l3c. grsasisI Bacon 10
-191e. S9uIisrn 12A-13e. trp3tne
Bstf G6initn 27-29s.
Gabgtp5fettes nIe.f&
Ghinftn 12f--133e. girnic Sdnis
tern 11a-11as. Bellies is - lie,
s4uItsrn 11E11ls Rsp Port Gut
11+-11ae.
Grif6ss TIsif&-- GGiHs
Zen 11A-12c. pitnie G4ultern Oh
SIC, GdultsrH 81 - 9ac, fburi
Mippsnisiim 91-94e. Eeti clear
SslteH 10--10Ae, srira mort Gsitsu
9 - sss, Bellies IA - 165t pro
lglsuA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Der ftise Sumo.
Gin. Srisssssfdi6t., nadersdblt pom
4lfre6 Bots.

p L.-.-1-- = o. 4
H 9ouplmahn pst Eaiopeq.'
SulHH'Hel, M 0lmpeh 5a0I!l0irs'' iit
'01. 'oY aaI lsIn.t V'a'teBe. 1'e a0et
jug E!.pessdpeAlinsA see'ehe' wat'
nno 'taanI,e, tosaIs. . ieale 81 s9aule " ls..
i.lH Usgas.'akn I0slI'ht.nllhe' pNs.e
s.he S'.ea anD ,s'ne U.aa lDeu''
.v.'' WI wv sun, Me,l's 81 pO'tm. p..
wi q .sso'I W DI UaU'n dSa "tOs''
sn.sI; Gus n'au'' l'e W Oei "esei W.
Das le sh' ,''ushsla,l'st NM Ue' Ip.s
1t.: -sIa." oa.i.s'tllslpahulh DOt l.lh.
sAs 80 .sa. "nO rx Us.n .as'ias % 'sos l.'n''
sz. .s O"a'.. ..:1. y.'''''Hsh m., "aI. ..ns,n y
a. as.1 nv. M luss sNu @!tu'"!
UolanI 0I' |yahv'a l0s'''a aHl'hs, du
sna.'.h, .al. 5I..t M'l' am .aus"
~. =. y !. aaISuls,:.u'h pI.'" ',aI''S.s,
v.s y: Ee lu3l'eb',%, NY psh's Is ns'''., pab
.W s'eil ah0 o's,ps. jug 81 aeseH Ds>
sAH,.' VI ..''',''I 'su'.i.s slsn o.u.h eus
Dsuu % aNs.. G..n y u.n - enus'u7 s''
auss..''eUem FL. ..au.s ~. aag.uns g. w.
sNap'DIam' aai I'eN' "'u..
sas. l'Ss. s1 VI ,u..p'' ''Pesa"s ot I'M, ~"
,a..;is ls.nsn. an Sr'., SI s.s ss NJ ,.l' ~.
lu'us,aaO.h .aa ~ "essh Sllhes'n Pu M iur
essip,aw, '''N SsInn0e hOp 'em
=. Io'e.1Ipst s'st ,. lLa! .mn nt slI'sIh JUG "
-. s!0M. o.',''.s .s a..s'' :. :: I,a ~, 'U.
rnh lpiums u Ouu'hpn @ul. INV "
. D'uie p'auB.n aHi. @ .aaI elh i 2ahp, ass
'Osnh -. %.n an.a. uhseEa'sh ~
~. g ah g'n' ots''st.9gla'n, t pss uN
,t ns,innas s l'.nn ;.;.s eaDpo9le 10 :. G,s aqa.
..isrVb, unp l','b w aHn. ~" '.''.m
..a.s'aU.n .. s:: S''DD.Hssusu s psuns ls.ns
s''a. S'uno'" y" p'h utu'tial0!.'n
slHpVs r,.s. h,a'DsVT'I. lph, Setlau's, lEi'
y. Dus s'puH 81 ... .sa.n nMg oehn taau
e s'ns sIob'' 5D'''ss eiiukIhu's au'
l'hp Ilsu" tVI' NV s'1eih !au.eh,
9e.5'%sn. Oe'''aal '''nseilosn ne Saa,sH
Oe'oe AtLns nc. aus Vem aaIDpsIa ehiss
s''. ~ .ur, 'N 'gsl y" Splsue' ano
= I1 ltsuU.s. sy.'B, DtaUe'' ONF
eu : penn '1 pitlH?s :,
!. s'suh 'tsI'lu' las,s oer AhioHms
ili1s. hoq tHIII't peISliq IOeI Die &c
unsshe ueOsttal9ahs laqene' Ino
'Isa's s. 'pn' di.l...t9 ,tali's osioe 9onpe. -59
'aoe s,hsH sHO'ssaOsniIaRspoIt. nHo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

e1Ats wi 1DfO<sI
Rinbpieb. - Der Worfi mar
rubia unb ba bic 3nfubr nur magic
mar, 10 bIisbsn bic prsiie iteiig. Gto.
ders unS RiIdfiibe fiiloen MIR a6
ndbme gum Gdla9ttn.
Wlittlere unb ibiptre Gtiere 1915
800, S1isn $3.0O-5.95, syl.iider
Siisre $5.50-7.25, aussrlefsns ST..
35-775. 5sifers $4.5O-6.75, aus
.rltisns S7.35-7.75, 5eifers S4.5O-
6.75. auserIeiene Bis .rtra $685.
7.50, &iibs $3.50-5.75, aussrl.isns
BIZ srtra S5.S5-6.25. Gannns $3.s
$3.50.
BuIIeH. Der Wlartt mar
tart unb bi. prsiie Inn 15-25e b5s
br, bd bic !3ufubr s.rine mar.
s5ette 9uIIsu S6.25-6.5O, Bologna
A75-6.40. srira $3.50. Was.rs uuo
leihte $4.75-5.75.
9dIber. - 9a bic 3nfubr ass
ring mar. 10 itissen bit preiie um so
Toe. unb Der Nartt fhIob fart.
grtra $10.00-10.25, fair bis quite
lsi4i. $7.50-10.00, sstuobnli6e nno
srobs $5.00-9.25.
Shtuetue. -. Die Rahfrage
mar cine CUTE. bic 3ufubr nitt sroB
ilno Die Brciie I'M f0-f5e b6ber.
s5H ben frsien 5ofsn bro4tsn quite
Biz sauserlsisns Wsrpadungss unb
Gisiideriorisn $7,35-74O, setpSbns
!if,e biz aussrlsIsns id]lpsre fetts Sdus
$5.50-6.65. erira S6.75; Stoss $4.s
$3.50, erira $500, Isibte uS mitt-
Ter. sr8fanbtior.n $725-7.40, 5ers
tel $6.00-7.40. Sn ben Guarontdnts
50fsn brahttn quite bis aisuleIene
9erpaduHass uHo 1ylsif6triorten
S7.25-7.30. lsi9.e WsrianbtIorten
unb igxrisl $5.50-6.50.
9 adfs unb 9dmm.r. -
Sdafe parsn ibpa6 I'm pr,iis,
qdmmsr absr fart unb I'm 40-50r
bDAer.
SGafs: erira $475--4.S5, CUTE
bic auserIeiene $4.25-4.75, ordinate
bis fair S2.75-4.O0. aGmmr $6.25
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
msbfnnb @sfrsibe

| Wttf. Wfnkr Waienf S5.60-
|5.75, minter s3antp S5.16 $40. bc
5amilb $4.70-4.90 Grtrd H.30
450, erbtnGres Sl.1O-1.8O. 6orte,
Dei5eu pdtsut $6.1 6.55. bo fauef
81 5.95, DO GamiIp $4.90
6.10. RcsseHmeb, uorbipeiiIi9ss se'
mtfmteB $5.45-5.5O, Seines Gttt
$5. 20 $50 per Nbl.
@sijen. - 80. 2 rcther Wtuies
$l.30-1.302e; so. 3 $1.28a- go;
10. 4 rotbr 81. 23-l28.
WsI4forM - 30. / ipei6ea
71e 80. 2 bo. 70a-71c, 30. 3 30.
70-70ac. 30. 4 DO. 68-70t, Tp. )
DO. 68-69c. 30. 9 67--68e. yso. I
aelb<r Tic. 30. 2 bp. 7O4-71c, go.
3 bu. 70-70Ar, 30. 4 bo. e9-70e,
no. 5 bo. 6S SOC, SO. 9 bo. 67--
CSC. 20. 1 semifhiss 701e, Qp. 2 bo.
70-70ae, 30. 8 DO. 69A -70g, go.
4 bc. 68A-691t, To. s bo. 67a--
68ae. go. 8 bc. 66t87Ae. @eibes
aoIbtntorn 72-74f, sslbes aofben,
form .73-74ae. ssmiihtss aoIbsns
form 72-74e.
6afer. - go. 2 tpeibsr 52-'
62ac. Stanbarb tpeibsr 511-52e, 30.
3 tptiber 51-513t, 30. 4 fpsi6er 80
-51s. Ro. 2 ssmif9tsr 51-51Ae,
Ro. 3 stmif4ter 50A-51c, no. A
ssmii&tsr 49a-50Ae.
Rossen. - go. 2 $1.13t--N.14,
no. 3 $1.12-1.13a, 30. 4 $1.05-|
1.10.
WaIa. - ;yriiHabrs geriie So
-93e, bo. orbindre S0--s4c Der Un.
Wbtsfn.
0triaufl purbsn 933 @bls. De
Killers 'ginifbeo Goobs auf bn Bats
bon S1.39 per Galfpue.
groeeriea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

| 3udsr - pr,iis fstis. Raf'
finirtsr Gut 2oaf $685.; poipotret
$5.66: Gu6ss $5.70; srnnulatei
S5.45; eonisttioners .a' 5.35: of
~Q1 $50; ipeibsr srtra &c $4.9C
EXTRA e" 4.70. q. 8. GIsrifi.b lpei.
ber $5.10-5.2O, DO. sefber 400
4.70. bo. sslbtr BON 4.35--46O per
100 pfunb.
Wplaffes III fietig.-NeD Orr
leans Open Rettls 40--55e, gntrifu.
gal 20-30c Der goflone.
Reis. - 2ouiiiana, Donep &enb
6a-7c. prima 5a-84e. or6indrrr 4a
-5c, Sapan 4s-4ae per Piunb.
9airp probnite
Butt er. - Warit rubig, preife
feesr. WboIsmiH grira 3se, Gens
truli5sbGrtra 35st, GsntraIi5sb iyirfts
311-323e. bo. gstpnbs, 27-2Se,
Ganep DARN 26c. padins Siod 18a
Doc per pfunb.
Rdfs. - Warsi feii. Cbio 16c,
RprbpsiiIiGsr 1e-16se, gleiu gori
17e. S9ipeissr 21-33c. bo. Drid 1ee.
2tmburgsr 16-17e per pfunb.
Gitr. - prtiis frf. aDrima
friide 6iibnsreier 3S4t, firhs &c.
croinare firits 24e, ieconbs 22c per
Dutmb.
gsfIaseL. Ror.t itesis.
Sprinsers bon u pfunb unb bariiber
15e, untsr II pfuHb 14e, Ssnnsn
Sdbne 10r, 1rutbiibnsr
10-f5c. Calls Sc, Gnfen 10-14c,
14e. 0dnfs 8--12c Der pfunb.
6afen. - Gan3 frifhe $1.50---
1.75. aussrleitns 75e-$1.00 per
Subsnb.
O5it nnb Gemiift.
4epfeI. - Gute aepieI $I.75
400 per gbI.. ie uaa nuaIitdi.
gitronsn. - marit mar jtstia.
s2.75-3.OO, California
$500 0-3.25 per Rite.
Crdnsen.-Wdrli rnbia unb
ftstig. i}lorioa $1.75-2.0o per aifis. |
lauserinss S3.o0--3.25 per Doppsls !
Iifts.
Grape fruit. - TIoriba |
S1.85-2.25 per Rifle.
auanas. - Gubdniffs. $3.50
800 per Grdts.
girntn. - GidI.s so.oo-2.25, |
Rieftr $2.25-2.50 per gu.
VrtibtIbeeren. - CARE Cob
s4.50-5.Oo per gbl. unb s1.25 per
Riits.
2artofftIn. - Tli&iean 53-
i5e per 9u. unb $l65-1.75 per
9bl, BON Store. Rsb Ripsr friibe
0bio 70-75e per Wu.
SiBtdrtoffein-g&te Jers
tp $3.75-4.00. Baltimore $500 per
3bI.
araut. - Rarss rubis. Ginbeis
uii6ts 90r-S1.0o per BbI. u. $500
1000 per 9pn auf etm GeIetie.
DdniiHes $13.Oo-15.00 per Son.
3miebein-GtIbe 9O95e per
~. BON Store uHb go -85e pom @es
,iis. Wsibe 95s-S1.OO per Bu. bem
stors unb $500 bonn WeIeife. L
eelsrb. - Wihiedn $500 -
-25 per sroBs Crate nnb 25-4os
CT @anbeI.
Gthne Bobnsu. - GiibIi6e
400 per Camper.
Gurftn. - greIbbdus $50 per
)utsnb. sloriba $500 per camper.
Rarotten. = S1.D-l.60 per
,bI.
Rotbs Ribtm- ginkimiIael
1.00-1.8o per gbI.
stedtHbtn, - s1.25 - 1.5ol
y @bI. Il
msibs RHbsn - s1.oo--1.25 /
sr gtf. IA
QanbprobuffG II
6su. - 80. 1 9impsbp $1BO0-I
$50; 30: 2 1iuntbp $1Ro0 -16.s | (
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Otebmdrfte.

eineinnati, 2. 5anuar.
3ufubr unb Wsrianbt ipGbrsnb Der
psrflohenen Wofs. perslifen nit ben
lsBtsH 2 Wohen fpar.u rpie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

RsD gOri. 2. Sanudr.

Rem BORT. 2. Sanudr.
WsbI. - Rarit iisiis.
RosgsmsbI. - Warst itetie.
gu4tpei3smsh. - Rarft iistia.
gu9weissH. - Rarit fts.is.
Wnismebl. - Mdrit ftetig.
Roggtn. - Marit itttis.
Gsrfte. - Martt ftstis.
WtiSen. - Martt fsfi; go. 9 10.
tier uno go. 2 barter 81. SO. ale auI
BEN gtItifs fir Grpcrt; so. ] Rprs
thtrn Duiu.b S1.37a; 80. / Rprfbsrn
Manitc6d 81. .39a c. !. 1. 8uffnIo.
Mslfd,spru. = Wortt fsit; 30. 2
seIbes 77fc {. / I. fiiy 8ufubr; elrz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Metaa Warft.

RewgOrt. 2. Sanuar.
aupfer. - Wartt flau unb nomi.
r,ll. Glettrolntit 12a-13sc; eating
122-13Ac. Giisn, uHDerdnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
gbieuso 2. csanuar.


gbieusO, 2. Sunuur.
Weisen. - Fir Ulai $1.29- BIZ,
gum S9IuB $1.31; fir Suii $1.18s
-119s. ON S9luB $1.19a.
Welf1forn..- iSiir Wai 73s s-74t,
am Sdlub 73ac; fiji Suli $743-
75a. ON G4Iub 75c.
6afer. = Tiir gsai 53a 54ac, am
Sdlub SAC; fit Suli 51-51se.
am S9lub 515e.
saosgsn. y SO. 2 $1.13.
gtrfte - 63-75c.
1imotbp. - $6.00-7.5O.
ales. - $12.50-l5.00.
porf. - iiir 5anuar $1S.6o-
1857, am Ghlub $18.65; fir Wlai
$19.22-19.35, am s4lub $19.25.
S9maIo. 5iir Sanuar 10.47-
1852 am SdInB 1852; fir Wai
1O.75-l0.82 am Salub 1870.
HippsnifiteH. 5iir Sanuar $10.<
10. .f0.iT am SdIlb 1918; fir
gsai $10.52-10.57. am SaIub $l0.s
SO.
Butter. - Wartt fistis; Grsansrp
24-34c.
gier. - Warti it.tig. Orbindr.
iiriis 31-33e, firits 1856.
aartoffsIu. - Rartt iittis; Mi6i.
gan uno Wisecriiu rotbe 35-40c,
fpsiBe 35-45c.
G.fliiasI. - q,6mbss. Martt b0.
fer. Sprinsers 13-14e, Siibusr
124-13c. 9rutbiibner 13-14e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04

aIfafina esEis unioes.
1i llgfdts In tIsasen alsarise1sps
bsfisisn fi4 bsuts aui el,677,lGo. Hn I'm.
I've osr rsrFpi1euen Ho&e bsiyuasu 90.
AZ 80 esgeu ~, ,e0g, ,oo0 IN her lorssfpsns
otsfnesH Bodt bss v0siseH MoHsts.
ssfsf esisrisssss.
Tsr Rsrtt Bss tsuts istr ilsu, boo bs.
rem bic yrcifs fsf, ba bas uneebof esriua
nor. lie na6ffsbsnbsn Drfdufe nrsbsn
I'm ui1fasn Ylarffe tsri&tss:
3s sfissss Dlsssss
: 1000 Qintinnaii ~. 1855 .... 1ofx
s0go tsaamont. 1frae, b&. 1854 i0lK
5000 Marios GouHip. @. Ea. 81
1881 Iof
5000 logan, u. 9e., 81 1915, III. 100
10000 ginsinnati e&osI So isb0.. ios
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
TEACHING ECONOMICS
BY MOTION PICTURES
Bureau Shows Films Free of Charge
Before Millions of People-Oh-
ces Located Here.

The Bureau of Chemical Economics
Inc, which is showing moving picture
films and slides to teach the public
how things in common use are made
or produced, has guaranteed to ex-
hibit films of merit in 1000 auditori-
ums in the United States. each hall
having audiences varying from 500 to
5000 persons. These films are being
distributed through fifty universities
and colleges located in various States
of the Union.
The bureau is an association of the
leading manufacturers, producers. in
situations and transportation lines,
and is disseminating geographical in
dustrial and commercial information
by the method of films. 1t displays
these in universities. colleges, tech
meal and agricultural schools, public
libraries. high schools, settlement
houses. State oranges. missions. cham
bers of commerce. commercial clubs.
trade conventions. and many other
similar gatherings. Likewise. power
full projectors operated from auto
trucks, can be seen in many parks,
Fairgrounds and other centers for the
general public One point in this con-
nection is that they are never shown
where the public Is not allowed to
see them free of charge.
Many prominent public men are in
terested in this method of education.
and are giving some of their time to
lectures with the films and slides. A.
Maris Boggs is the dean Of the corps
of instructors. The Offices for the
corporation are in the Real Estate
Trust Building in Washington. whence
they were recently moved from Phila-
delphia-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
METHoD1sTs TO BUILD CHURCH
Petworth COngreKation VIII Have
New Building Ere Lone.

New Building Ere Long.
Construction Of the new Petworth NJ.
E. Church, at the corner Of New Hamp-
shire avenue and Grant circle to cost
between $4,000 and S25.e00. will begin
early in June. Plans for the new struc-
ture have been approved by the building
committee. Bids will be called for with
in a few weeks, and the building program
will be inaugurated at a special service
to be addressed by Philadelphia divine.
The church will be octagonal in design.
patterned after the architecture Of the
der of Methdism. lived. The ground
and will consist of Sunday school and
recreational rooms. The main audito-
rum will be overhead. to seat about
go, with rooms for the pastor and choir,
and a pipe organ
Rev. g. Ellis williams. tbs pastor, 10
leading spirit in the new enterprise,
and Is having 4 successful passionate.
During the last month he has had ten
accessions to membership. two CONVEX
sions taking place at the last Sunday
evening service Ten more members win
be taken into the church today.
A Circle Club for young people has
been organised with the following ON
Gers: President. Albert Anandale: vice
presidents Florence Winkler. Merritt
Randall; secretary. Grace Wormersley;
treasurer. Russell HoaSIaud: sergeant-
alarms. Bert Winklee: advisory COM
mites. Albert N. Jones. O. J. Randall.
C. A. Anandaic and Rev. q. Ellis wiz
liams.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
TRIPLICITY OF DESIRE.
WILL, AND THOUGHT
The Three Factors Necessary to Sue
eessful Accomplishment.
By FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.
To darnnnaf fha La "a

BY FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.
To demonstrate thee law Of supply
successfully. desire. will and thought.
should be in accord and should work
together in unity for the accomplish
ment of the purpose or object deter
mined upon.
Right thought is but one of the
means to be used in the process of ac-
| comolishment, hence, one will not sue
coed unless will and desise are har-
moniorsly cooperating with the
4 thought.
Activity on any plane of manifesto
ton begins with desire; therefore. de-
sire is fundamental to all expression
of whatever nature 1t may be. De-
sire is the motive power of the uni
verse. There could be no manifested
universe without it. After desire comes
will. the determination to do, to act
to execute, to accomplish. Then next
! in order comes thought, the action of
mind in producing ideas, formulating
images. plans, ways and means for
the fulfillment Of desire. made active
and directed by the will.
To have perfect results, these three
powers or faculties of the mind should
be in agreement and should work har.
moniously together in the one direc-
tion-a house divided against itself
will fall
The individual inherently had and
uses these powers for the purpose of
self-expression. He becomes conscious
of himself and of his latent powers
through their activity in expression,
through which they become active
powers and possessions consciously
possessed and used. He thus comes to
self-knowledge and learns the way
in which to demonstrate whatever he
may choose.
During the process of embodiment,
while in ignorance of the truth re-
garding his true nature and unde-
veloped powers he stumbles and
struggles along making many mis-
takes and having many a fall, but the
spirit within him continually urges
and pushes him on to renewed efforts
to overcome and attain in spite of all
disbursement and failures. The ideal
which lures him on is forever held
aloft within his consciousness. 1t is
the goal toward which he looks and
for which he works with unceasing
longing for it's attainment and real
ization.
The true ideal, which is his load
star. is the full consciousness and real
ization of himself as a divine being
and of its perfect expression in out.
ward form and environment. In what
ever form this ideal may appear to
him, in his primitive stage of develop
ment. it is ever the same. leading him
on and on. step by step. until the ulti-
mate realization is attained. AS a man
learns through realization and expe-
rience what his powers and possibili-
ties are, he will gradually learn how
to use them in the way to produce
good. harmonious and successful re-
suits. for his own betterment and for
the benefir of his fellow-beings. in
stead of his and their injury through
their misuse, which he so frequently
does while in ignorance of the truth
With right desire. unwaverinS will
and optimistic thought all working
together in the one way the success
full accomplishment of any undertake
Ing is positively assured.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.


| Margaret Fuller, sometimes known as
| the Warehouses Ossolli. stands out as
| the pioneer Of the cause for the eleva-
| ton of women in this country. She was
| the eldest of eight children and was born
| in Cambridge, Mass, in 1910. Whether
| she owed her later greatness to the fact
| that she was forced to her capacity in
her intellectual development as child.
| or whether her future success was ac-
complIshed in spite of this forcing proc
ess it is hard to tell. But sure it Is that
her father urged her to mental activity
that was detrimental to her health and
as a result she used to endure the most
acute mental anguish as child. At 6
she had begun the serious study Of Latin
and at Is she was proficient In that Ian
guage as well as in Greek. French, and
Italian.
When Margaret Fuller was Is her
father died, leaving her the guardian Of
her seven younger sisters and brothers
and one Of the crucial poihts Of her life
was when at this time she knelt down
with them and pledged herself in life
long fidelity to them. This was no idle
promise, for at once she began to teach
school in order to help them with their
support In Boston she started the
Conversational Club" made up OF the
most intellectual women Of that city at
the time. About this time Margaret Full
Ter became editor Of THE Dial" that
much talked about organ Of the Trans
cendental school of philosophy. and
through this connection became known
on two continents. She was succeeded
later as editor by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
It was when she was IS that what she
referred to as her real business ca
reer'' began, when she became literary
critic of the New York Tribune, and In
this work she was conversant with all
conditions of life in New York, from the
highest to the lowest social strata Two
years later she sailed for Europe, where
she was received with interest by the
leading men of letters OF England.
among her particular associates being
Carlyle and Wordsworth. The following
year, when staying in Italy. she married
Giovonni Angelo. Marquis OssoH. with
whom she remained in Italy for three
years. During the siege Of Rome by the
French she nursed the wounded with un-
firing devotion and won for herself the
deepest sort Of admiration from the Ital-
ian people. In 1850 the Marquis Ossoli
and his wife and son sailed from Italy
for this country and when. within sight
Of land, the vessel on which they were
sailing went aground. the ossolf family
were among those whose lives were lost.
Margaret Fuller Ossoli was without
doubt one Of the foremost literary wom-,
en- Of this country, although her actual
literary work was not OF lasting merit
II was because OF the stfmulus that she
gave the pursuit Of literary interests that
she deserves her place among the im1nor-
tails and because Of her advanced posi-
ton on the woman question.
tcoyrisht. ms,