davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
0rotrtes.

~ F'ls F@'o' ~t
finiritr Gut aoaf $685.; ppipbrreb
$5.55; CUBES $50: eranuloteb
.S5.45: goHfscticuers .a" 5.35; Sff
.g4 $50; ipsi6er srlru e. $3.50
ertra G. 470, P. 8. Glerifieb ipels
Ser $5.1O-5.20, bo. stfbsr 400
4.70, bo. asIber pom 4.3S-460 per
100 pfunb.
MoIafieR In f.tis. Rem Grs
leans Open asitls 40--55c. gsntrtfu'
gal 20--30c per 9aIlcns.
MeiS. - 2cuiiiana, Janep Seob
61-7r. prtma 5a-6ic, oroindrrr At
-5s. Sapan 4A4ae Der pfuno.
Dairp prehaft.
Buiisr. - Wartt rubis, greiIs
itetis. @bpIsmilt Grtrn 36e: Gsns
iraIissb Grtra 34ae; Gsntrnli3sb
,yirTts 3oh-31}e; DO. Gsesnbs 26-
BIC; Jdncp DARN 26e; pcdius Stod
1sA Zoe per gfunp.
aafe. - Rarit fen. Ohio 16e.
Rorbirsftli4sr 16-16ar, ysetu yers
17e. g6psissr 21-33c. DO. Bird Ice,
aimburgsr 1e--17e ptr pfunb.
gier. - preiis fsft. prtma
friIhe Siibnerei.r 40se; firits 39c;
crSindrs firits 25s. fssonbs % per
Dupsnb.
GsfIaaeL - Martt itetia.
6prinsers bon II qfunb unb bariibsr
12ar. ilnisr Ii pfuno 1916; 9tnntn
11i-I3e; 5dbne 10r. 7rutbiihnsr
10--16e; @uIis &c; gntsn 10-14e;
Lac. GSnis 8--12c per pEanb.
Aaftn. - GaH5 friide $1.70-
100. aus,rl.ims 75-$1.00 per
Dubenb.
Obfi unb 9emiifs.
4spfeI. - Guts Aepfsl SITE
4.25 per 8bI.. js nah AuaIiidt.
gitronsm DART mar ifstis.
WstfTtna $2.75-3.00, California
$500 3.25 per Rife.
Oransen.-Warit rubis unb
ftstig. GIpriba s1.75-e.25 PEI Rife
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

GintiHnatL la. Saruar.


GinfiHnati 13. Sarunr.
Die no6folssuben luoiiruneeu be,
,sithsn ii@ nir auf GnsroSs 7ranss
afiionen. Bel tleineren geiddfien
iDerben efipds hSbere prsife bere&net.
prstfisssA
G&ma'l1. psima Giedm
$40. .40-10.b0, 1amiIr G4mal5 Liz
pro gfunb.
1rodensefaIssnefnfeif4
6bort clear Gtiien 11f-11Ac, hort
Rippenfeiten 11-113c, srfrd hort
clear Gsiten 11s-123e GduIteru 10
-10at, Bellies 12a--13t. unb 3f
mebr perpddt.
Bacon - Sbort clear Geiten
12a-12ac. srtra Fbort Rippeufetten
12i--123e, ibort Rippenisttsn 123--
12ae u. Bellies 13i-144e lois unb 4e
per pfunb msbr perpadt.
Guaar gureb Hlsif6. -
Ghinisn 15h-16e, pienie S4uls
tern 123-13c, gredifsif Bacon 18
-19e, GHultsrn 12a-13e, trcdent
Beef e4inten 27-29e.
GHbgep1feItfs HIe.f d.
Snfnfen 13--133t, 9]itnie S6uls
tern 114-11ae. gs[iss 15a--16c,
SduItern 114-11ac, s2eir gors Gut
114-11ae.
nrifhes afeifh Ghtns
Ten 121-12se. pienic ShuIinn 9a--
9it, SGuItsrn Oh = 9ar. fhcrt
RippenIsfisn 91-99e. fbort clear
Geiien 1O--101f, ertrd ibort Seiten
9i-10c. Bellies 1o3-14e pro
pfunb.
Webf unb 0streibe
WebL. - Winter paisnt 5000
625, Wintsr Jdntp $5.65-5.90. DO.
;yomiIp $5.25-5.40, gytra $3.50
800, orbindres $4.6O-4.80. 9arter
Wsiasn patent$6.65-7.O5. bo. fanep
$6.20-6.45, bp. 1amiIp $40
$50. Rogssnmebl, nprbptitIihes &c.
mifttes S5.9O-6.00, reints gitp
$6.00--6.20. gitp asmifates $3.50
$40 per BEL.
Weisen. 30. 2 rptber Winter
$1.40-1.4l, go. 3 DO. $1.38--
1.39. SO. 4 DO. $1.35-1.3S.
WeIfdtorn - Ro. ! ipeibes
72c, SO. 2 bo. 71A-72e. 30. 3 fo.
71-711e, Ro. 4 DO. 70-71f. Ro. 0
bo. 69-7Oc, 80. 6 DO. 6s-69c. -
glp. l sslbes 72c. 30. 2 bo. 71A-
72c, SO. 3 bo. 71-71He, so. a DO.
70-71e, 30. 8 DO. 69-70c, SO. 6
bo. 8S 69c. - 80. / ssmifdits 71Ae,
SO. 2 DO. 71-71ie, 30. 9 bo. 70a
Tie. go. A bo. 8SA-70ic, go. 8
bo. 69-69ae. go. 6 bo. 68-59c. -
Wsibss aolbsntorn. 73-75t. selbss
aolb.niorn 74-76e, ssmifGtss aoI'
tsniorn 73--75c.
6afer.-Ro. 2 iptiBsr. 55Ae.
Gtdnbarb tpeiber. 55 - 55Ae;
Wp. 3 fptibsr, 64a-55e; gao. 4 net.
Btr 53a-54ae; 30. 2 ssmiftter 54h
55e; SO. 3 ssmii1itr 54-54ie; go.
4 ssmii4ter 53-54e.
Rosgtn. - To. 2 S1.14-116;
Rc. 3 $1.13-s1.14; RO. A $1.os--
SLIP.
MaIs. - nriibidbrs gerfie 81
-93c, bo. orbindrs so-s4e per Du.
Wbtsfh.
9srtauft mnrbsn 500 Bbis. De
ifiners ninifheo @oObs auf Der Bats
Don S1.39 per 0aIIpne.
Grprsrtes.
4dffee. - mdrft rufid. preile
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

Auardntdnt: Cute bis aussepd6lte
gerpadungss uno 1lsiI4srsG Gorteu
1886 $500, Gdue $5.25-$6.26,
Clogs $4.00-$5.25, Ieihte 0<riaubts
G4ipeine s5.00-$6.50.
9 4afe anb 2ammtr. =
Die 3ufubr mar beut. sering, bic
Radfrags gut uub bic preiie tetig
Sdafs: Grtrd Ieidte $4.75, CUTE Bis
ausgeipdblts $4.15-$4.85, orbindre
bis fair $2.75--$4.00. 2dmmer $500
|-$8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

zanaerinss $3.50 $500 ptr DoppsI-
fife.
grape Iruif. 9Sloriba
$1,85-2.25 per Rifle.
anauos.t- Gubdniihs, $3.50
800 per Crate.
8frnen - Gidfes $2.O0-2.25,
Risfer $2.25-250, Tutdts $2.75-
300 per gu.
QretbeIbeeren. - Cape Cob
$4.0O-$4.5o per Bbl. unb $125 per
Rife.
Rnrtoffelm = Wliaisan So
55c per gu. unb $1.65-1.75 pr
Dbl. BON Store. gfeb Riper friibe
Dhio 70--75e per gu.
SiBfartoffeIn.-ghte eStrs
isp $4.00- $3.50, bo. msbium $2.75
per 8bl.
araut. - Wurfi riifis. Gtnbeis
niides S1.5O-1.75 per 9bl- u. $15
$500 per 9onne auf BEN Gtleiis.
Ddniites $24.O0-$25.O 90 per Sonne.
3miebefn-0elbe 90-95e Der
Blu. bonn gtore unb 80-85c bonn 8es
lstfs. WsiBs 96-$1.O0 per 8u. pom
Giore unb $500 ppm Oeleiie.
gelerp. - Midisan $500 =
2.25 per arobt Crate unb 25-4oc
per 9iinbel.
Crime Bobnen. - 5loribd
$3.50; Wa6sbobnen $500 per 9am'
per.
@urfen.- 1reibbaas slips per
Tubenb. sylpriba $500 Der Samper.
&arotten. - Gepdihene $500
800 per 9bl.
Hotbe Riiben. - GinbeimilAe
s1O0-16o Der gbi.
Stedriben. -$1.25 per gbl.
@eiBe Riben. $1.25 per
g6l.
2anbprobnfte.
Sen. go. l 1imotbp $1s.75-
80. 8 1imotbp $1475-15.00, SO. /
1900, 30. 2 5imotbp $16.75-17.00;
semiiter Slss $1S.25, 30. 2 DO.
$16.25, 30. alese $1,000, SO. 2
DO. $17.00; alfafa $l700-2ooo per
loHns.
RHblenfutter lit ffetia. akie
S24.50-25.00. Wiboliug grobes $27
$3.50. DO. f,ines $N.50-28.50,
ssmif6tss Gutter $26.0O-26.25.
Sdmereien - Wartt it.tig.
alseiamtn S7.40-S.30 auf BEN Ges
Isiie unb $8.40-9.50 per gu. bonn
Store. Himotbb $1.90-2.2o auf bem
Geleife unb $2.30-2.90 per 9u. bonn
Siore, guh,psijen soc psr gu.
BerfdiebsHts.
OeIs-Wartt itetis. 2eiu0l, ros
bes SIC per etallone In partisu DON
o gbIs. getoGies 1c mebr. go. !
QnrboI 60c; Cotton Gtsb Del, raffi'
nirtes 45c per Gallons. Strpsntin
52e per Golone in partisu bon 10
Barrels. g}eirpIeum. Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9Ae, DO. $50 Grab 10at.
6eabIisbt 175 Grab 12c. Reo groDn
Oaiolin 13e, Rapbia Ice per 0allons
IN parfien Don 1--5 gbls.
gala. - Der Marit il rnhis,
Sbio Ripsr S1.10 per 8bl. Don 28o
pfunb.
9aIs. - Warit Fi.tis. prtma
Giip 6f-6se. DO. gountrn 6-6ie per
pfuno.
aotlen.-Warit rubie. Dous
ehiosbenp $3.50 - 3.75. Rub unb
SIad $2.25, annaipba StiidfobIen
$3.50-3.75, Rub unb SIad $2.25
-2.35 per Scnus dbsslisfert. RauG-
Ioie StiiftobI.n $500. Mntbrarite
STE per 1onne abs,Iiefsrt. Go.e
soffst S6.00-6.50 per Tonne dbst'
li.fsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
almssudrtise Wdrfte.
81 en- gOrt. 10. San

Rem gor.. 13. San
NsbI ift fsit.
Rogetnmeb 1T feit.
9u9pei5enmebI 1T ruhis.
Buhmei3en III rubis. 3apanis
ider 81 .90-S1.95, ssmifHier $3.50
81 .92, Gilper SuG $1.SS-$1.9o.
Waismebl III iisiis- 5eiHss peis
pes unD sslbss $1.6o-$165, srObes
$l.55-$1.60.
Roggen iii feit.
@srfs III fsit. MaItins So-s6c
e. /. I. Buffalo.
Wsisen. 2lm plaB itort. SO.
g rptbsr S1.473 unb go. 2 barter
81 .4S4 auf Dem Gsleiie. Ro. l Rortbs
.rn Duluth $1.413 unb SO. l Roriha
srn Wanitoba $1.48t c. |. {. Buffalo.
'Jiir 5.rmius fart. Wsai S1.48, Suli
$1.32s. ~
Weif6torM alm plas tpiIIis.
glo. 2 s.lbes 1876 {. |. I. bel an,unit.
ars,ntinii6ss prima 77e nomiHsa abs
sslisfsrt.
safer. gtm plas itstis. Stans
barb 57ac, No. 3 peiber 58c, fnner
cIippeb psib,r 59-6oic.
/ 5eu tit it.tig.
5opf.n if iistig.
5Gute iiHo ftttis.
9eber 1T feii.
Bort 1T itstts-
9ssf 1T itstig.
9 9maI5 III ipillig. WtibbIe Weit
$10.50-$10.60.
1aIs 1T itstig.
WoIIs 1T itetig.
9ar3 iit itstis.
arR.Htin 1T tF. @af4in'H.
1diier 46tc.
Rsis 1T iistis.
Wolafiss III ftetis.
Butter 1T taum ffeiis unb unosrz
dnbert. 3ufubr: 6170 subs.
aGi. 1T ii.tis unb nnptrGnbert.
3ufubr: 1861 aiiisn.
gier iiuO tart. 3ufubr: 6402
aiitsn. 5riids srtra feline 45-46e;
trtra firits 44c; firits 43c; i.cOnbs 40
-42c; Stots. g.nniplpania unb aus
Der llmoeseno, bruune 46-47e; bp.,
6raune unb gsmiiAte Garben 43-46c.
@efliis.I. etbeubes 1T ieit.
meItli9t SuhH.r 14-14ae; 5Sbne 10
-16ac; aurt.Bs 15c. @eI6la&tstes
III fsit.
3uder. stm qIas itetis unb una
berdnbert. Centrifugal $4.o4-$4.07;
UloIaiIss $3.27-$3.27.
5iir asrmius ibIob 3udsr pilIis
unS 2c Bis 4t nisbriesr; Ssbruar
5000; Rai S3.26; Suni 1926; Ssps
tembsr S3.45. 9srtGufs 1900 1pns
nsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
1imotbp. se.oo-s7.5o,

ximDtbb. $6.00-$7.50.
AleE $12.50-$15.00.
Bort. $17.0O. 5iir Jdnnar
$18.16-$1s.32, nm SdluB $3.50;
fir Niai s1s-75-$1S.00, am SHlub
$3.50,
G9mai. s1o.52. Cir Snnuar
$10.52-$10.67, am SdIub $1052;
fir Mai $10so-$10.95, am S4lub
5000.
Rippftiten. $9.37-s10.O0.
fir Sanuar 1882; fir Mai S10.10
--$10.25, am Shlub $10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
Mefan MART.
Rem gOrt, 13. San.

Rem gOrt, 13. San.
gIets3.65-3.75; aonbOn f1s %
90.
3int. $6.00-s.10; 2OnSoH f29.
Sled 1T feit. 5'1onnen 4art:sn
$33. .50-33.75; 25s5Onnsn partieu
$33. .37-$33.S7.
aupftr 1T rubis. glscirolithr
ST.. .65-$14.25; eating $13.S7-
1882.
Gtiem rubig uno unuerdnbsrt.
aonbon: aupfer. am plaB,
f59 17s CD; 5srmins EGO. 9Ief, am
plab, f152 10s; 5erlnine fl46 1Os.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
gbicaso 13. san.

~
S6ptine 3ufubr 41.00o
Stiid. Warit ifapa9. 9uIt $685.
$6.s5; leiate $6,50-$6.90 semii9ts
$6.55-$6.90, ihfDers $6.55-$6.90,
raube S6.55-S6.65, Gsrtel $5.25-
$685..
Rinbpieb. = 3ufubr 1900
Giiid. Martt ieit. ginbeimiiK Stiers
s5.60-S9.50, fpeiili6. $4.85-S.5O.
aii6e unb e6ifers S3.25-$8.10, adls
Der $7.50-$10.50.
g 9afe. 3ufubr 10000 Siitiid.
Wlarft i6pah. Sdai. $5.70-S6.5O,
gearlinss $6.75-S7.65, 2ammer
S6.75-S8.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

Rinbbieb. - Der Wartt mar
beute fdlsppeno unb bic greiis battsn
su Isibsn. DisIsIbsn fislen I'm IT,
25e 9isis Stisre b!isbsn unpsrtauft.
Ciodsrs unb RiI4tiih, iiuoeu tsin.n
Wlarlt.
Miii.Im6biss uub i4tper. Stisrr
$625-S7.50. aussstpdb!tt bis ,rtra
S7.5o-S8.O0. S9i,n $3.o6. JIsis
idersStiere $5.50-S7.25. ausses
ipdblts $7.35-$7.65. Ssifera S4.50--
$685., nusgslpGblis Bis srtra S6.75-
$3.50, Rib, $3.25-$5.0o.
8ulfeu. - Bel 5isnli4 GROCER
3ufubr unb nur mdbissr Rd9frose
iitlsn bic prsiit beuts I'm 10-l5c.
Magsre Bis Isihts $4.50-S5.50,
Bologna $5.65-$6.00, srtra $6.10-
6.25, fette gullen S6.00-6.50.
aGlber. Der Mar!t mar bsuis
lsbbafi unh bic Rrsiis itetis.
SrbiuGre unb srobs $4-50-$9.25,
fair bis cute lsiht. $7.50-$9.75, ere
ira $1,000.
S4neine. - @nfuuss mar Der
Warit ftetia 81 ben s.itrigen preiieu,
eestn Shlub abr langIam unb
idtpaa. Sn ben fr,isu 90fen bruhten
CUTE unb ausssipdblie, 8erpadunsss
uhb eglsifdxrsSort.n $6.95-$7.00.
prbindre bis uussslpdbIis ffapers fstts
Gdus $5.25-$6.40, Stoss $4.25-
$5.25, lsidte @sriaHbHorteu s6.75-
500. Serial $5.ooss.5o- 5H ssr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

etseiaasft. II Ssnuas 1915.
~ ae6,roat 4 81 DadSesn ri ts1ts
Gae hisnti4 cute unb I'D - UL1Grr.
9en y eglsss eslaRe - y dulefn 0c!ss
Debe4sn Son eans - 696 81 pIdesreM ee9
eetp ~ rod pieIe 4arlsben ~ ~ ane.
tf41jiDDoDirs pnEbeR uon bsn pnnSen
81 6> eiofsatirs.
UseJd sss ~ psss
tethea Il 10e Giefonto pey 5000 lpif&sn
0esi9e 6csfrrh aie GsnHisssats befslef
OK 1rluis 81 $1,000.
es<sss -, cr.sps
E,xt. Sasxisg srt ponho. parbes a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
0ieb,ndrfte.

Ginrinnnti IL

Cincinnati, 13. San.
3ufubr uno ausfubr pd9r.nb Der
lebtsn "a Stunbsn, psrslihen nit oers
itlben 3eit Der psrsonssueu Dods.
iparen tpie folsi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
slep gsrfer Dsxb. Gnstirnsses

ai4ilsE sen. <s...- bsss nltMonst Donfir ~ n
H,65ifpu c1ub Dr.. e3ts yltH Oar. eetfe. kS. "a
Afdtfcn feuo By.,.- " las. M Of Qsy. a.. <syt
UfIsHfif D 4. g.. e1l5H u q efn t}t,..... 81
nalfi1s 9 Cts 49,. eets3. %. =. tft, lr.... ssts
HSssI ~. -. tg-.- ~ ~ D % ~ 'e3......i los
D = d. ~ S3&g.- hlysE d % q. kf......aifi
fsnf 81 9frygte 81 tVzttI p. %. lr.. 10
fsnfIsl Gseseer tr. 1etsNcrf1 Hacifte ts... ecs<
GtRGb. q C.tH Q. t9Aflort1. Rnctftc &c.. etl3
go q. q. tt6--.. 1o!tG. B. 2. rfbo. kr.... esss
lHf, 3 alL w q. ss,4 9snH. %. 81 fisi) 90.
n. 81 q. tctrf -. nts4snn, con. sr....... IS
-, q .. penL a. Utpeesstse efft. <r.... 41
saiSarssiE isEstte. I ss. Il. u. az az
G8.Hk41csfes&E y. let2, ,k6 % fegAx,. o1s.
Qt&FNAfgf. 1is.. t3,s&feb air eire A.. es
4d & 6Hef. y. ~. ssh eonf6. Haf. sek e. NJ
y, kR - ri. br.s q fcfft H0f. %. e.. asfs
8illtue<e kE.-..... 60 eos. Hnrifif, q. 50 s55s
0rit q. ~ E<xif4. fEik foufb H1tiss1b e.. ssts
&fjs ara. tr...--. esA&onio. no qxlI. AZ. W
945fl9c ~ ff1. H. fshnuipn tartfit <r.- S5Is
VI Gfnf. ysf tr.- Is ll7uicn Vac. q. Ar. eets
Nrisrt. Esf fEe-. AHA 3et.i.nref e.. .1peA
Hd.Wfrf N3nr. e.. h,su. q. Nuhtfy or... .i1i5t
lsgea tnr,.~:... . In; 9. sissl g 81. ioek
f]srf.EU .. ~ . HHMtsf. g ftsuisnt .. q
9 3 <1fr 1e1s1. EM D1ban l. - " .
q ~. IN. kS,s-... ezt& q urion 3...s.s.. z9h
SxsEss 81 T. y. ssiasss' " !. :. ssi Is . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
WHAT WE COULD DO WITH OUR SURPLUS

Frank vanderlp, the New York
banker, announced recently that bank
ing facilities had so increased in the
United states that there are now ready
$4,000 100000 for investment in the three
Americas. Whether any one wants to
invest in Mexico is a question, but II
the American depositors want to know
what they may do with their extra
three billion the above diagram will
give them a valuable hint. The gold
pile on the left stands for the precious
money. In the centre Is a representa-
tion of the combined national debts
of all the South and Central American
countries. barring Mexico. What Mex
lco's debt may be Is a question. The
little gold stack on the right repre-
sents the surplus, and. roughly speak
ing, represents the amount of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
SLAVS CHECK IMPACT
OF FOES GATHERING RAM
Teuton Flank in Galicia Still in DAN
ger, Petrograd Ayers.

LONDON May PA dispatch to the
Morning Post from Petrograd says.
After rs hours recupcration the Ger
mans have renewed their onslaught on
the Gallcian front This interval ap-
parently has been employed not merely in
refilling compliments of men and NUM-
tions, but also in the regroupng of
forces. Thus considerable forces have
been sent across the Upper Vistula to
strengthen the German left, which, after
it's defeat and pursuit by the Russians,
had fallen back 80 far that any further
movement eastward by the main heau
OF the German phalanx in the Przemysl
region would not be safe.
"A strong offensive was begun by the
Germans in the region of Opatow (South
PolandD in an endeavor to drive back the
Russian right and once more effectively
cover the left flank of the main German
advance, but in spite of the receipt of
reinforcements the Germans in this re-
gion have not yet succeeded in their
purpose.
",The German battering ram has been
checked in its swing and every hour that
passes necessarily weakens it's power to
drive even directly forward. The task of
keeping 1000 soldiers, who are massed
into close phalanx on a narrow front,
adequately supplied even with rations
must tax the entire resources of the Ger
man transport service, apart from the
vast stores of ammunition that may be
needed the moment the advance is re-
newed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
LONDON, May 27.

LONDON, May q.
The first meeting of the new national
Cabinet was held today, with Premier
Asquith presiding. The meeting was for
the purpose of organizing, while the
duties of the new Government Depart
ment, the Ministry of Munitions, were
thoroughly discussed.
Sterner idea of warfare may be expected
TO emanate from the coalition Cabinet.
The growing need of such idea was among
the fundamental causes of the reorgan-
ization of the Government. German
methods of warfare will be more closely
followed.
The feeling in the Liberal party against
the appointment of Sir Edward Carson
is growing in strength. The feeling is
that If the Unionists desired his inclu-
sion, the one office to which he ought
not to have been appointed was the At
torney Generalship.
II there are labor troubles over some
future situation N the country, such
as strikes or compulsory service the
Attorney General will be responsible for
prosecutions, and the labor people will
not forget the part he played from
whatever motives, in the subversion of
law and order.
Sir Stanley o. Buckmaster's promotion
from the post of censor to that of Lord
High Chancellor has caused considerable
adverse criticism. 1t is understood that
Sir John Simon will assume general
supervision of the Press Bureau.
Buckmaster win now receive a salary
of $4,000 yearly and pension of $25, 900
yearly for life.
The Government has appointed
Central Control Board to deal with the
drink problem in areas devoted to the
production of munitions, to military
camps or transports.
The members of the board are Wal
dorf Astor. NJ p; Lord D'Abernon, Sir
Neville Chamberlain, e. r. Cross, eX-
president of the Justices Association;
John Denny, the Dumbarton shipbuilder;
]. Hodge. NJ. p; Sir William Lever, Sir
George Newman, NJ. D.; Philip Snowden,
NJ. p; John Pedder, assistant secretary
of the Home Office; r. r. Scott, of the
Admiralty, and w. Towle, former man
ager of the Midland hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
RYNDAM PASSENGERS
LANDED AT HOBOKEN
TELL THRILLING TALE
Seventy-eight Women, Chill
dren and Men From
Stricken Liner Brought
Safely to New York by
the South Carolina.

NEW YORK, May H-still terrified
bedraggled and incoherent, rs woman
children and men passengers of the Ho,.
fundamental liner Ryndum at 3:O
a. m. today were landed at Hoboken
N. j., by the tug Robert C. Millard.
Awakened at 1856 a. m. yesterday Nv
the barking of dog and frenzIed
screeches of a monkey, when the Ryndsm
was rammed by the fruit steamer Joseph
j. Cuneo. the passengers were in terror
of their lives until taken aboard IN.
United States battleship South Carolina.
which brought them into New Yort
harbor early this morning.
Slowly and laboriously, drawing mora
than IS feet of water, the Ryndam paAsed
Sandy Hook shortly before midnight. re.
tracing course which she, outgoing. had
traversed on Tuesday bound for Plymouth
and Rotterdam, and which her oom-
mander, Captain Van Den Heuyel
thought he would not soon travel again.
Close behind her came the South Caro-.
lima, which quickly had responded to tho
stricken liners 8. o. s. calls when she
was struck amidships by the Cuneo of
Nantucket Lightship
The battleship Texas, which conyoyed
the Ryndam. and the South Carolina
turned back at Ambrose Lightship and
returned to the Atlantic fleet, Off the
New England coast
1t was the barking of the dog and the
screams of the monkey of Miss Ida Each.
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that first ap.
prised the passengers of the Ryndam Of
their danger, when the liner struck yes
terday.
"I was sound asleep" said Miss Each,
when my dog and monkey woke me up
with tremendous racket. 1 hurried into
the companionway and was told that we
were In collision. Already women, chill
dren and men. awakened by my pets, were
pouring out of their cabins, and 1
screamed repeatedly to arouse those who
had not been awakened. We all went
on deck, but there was little or no ex-
cltement. Soon we were taken Off In
boats to the Cuneo, and shortly after
were transferred to the South Carolina"
Mrs. Martha Daily of 220 West S7th
street, New York, first cabin passenger,
told a graphic story of the accident. She
said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

Slattery as he was walking near I'D
street and Glenwood avenue The police
man searched the neighbOrhood and finally
discovered the voice came from a stable
Later he learned that 1t was located in
carriage. With the aid of a hashlight he
discovered a man protruding through the
bottom of the carriage, His head was
covered with blanket.
Throw me life preserver," said the
stranger when he heard the policeman
approaching.
I'm pull you ashore in minute" said
Slattery
He finally eXtricated the man. and, after
removing considerable lumber from his
legs and hands, took him TO the 26th and
York streets station.
The prisoner gave his name as John
Hogarth, of Williamsport, II came here
10 get work. he said. but l couldn't get
anything to do because everybody seemed
afraid of me, but | don't know why. I
roamed around till came to the stable
saw the carriage there and turned in
for the night l had a bad dream and
thought 1 was on sinking ship. When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
WEALTHY BREWERS SON
SPENDS 5 HOURS IN CELL
William Weisbrod Accused Of
Nonsupport by Wife-Held
Under Bail.

William Weisbrod, son of the wealthy
brewer who died recently and who was
said to be worth a half million dollars,
spent five hours in a cell at the Goth and
Buttonwood streets station this morning,
and then had a ride through the streets
in a patrol wagon. Weisbrod then was
held under $4O0 bail, accused of neglect
and nonsupport on charges preferred by
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Weisbrod.
About a week ago the young brewer,
who Is a member of the firm of Weis-
brod & Hess, Frankford avenue and
Adams street, was called on to provide
$500 bail as the result of charge of as
sault and battery preferred by his wife.
Mrs. Weisbrod is wealthy in her own
right. She said she gave her husband
money to buy an automobile. He did not
buy the car, and when she asked for the
money he struck her, she said.
When weisbrod reached the office of
Magistrate Beaton, at 18th and Vine
streets. about noon today In the patrol
wagon, he accused Constable Edward
Duffy. who arrested him, of trying to
get some graft" The Magistrate ignored
the charge and 1t was not pressed.
The constable explained that he went
to Weisbrod's home, 1245 Westmoreland
street, at o'clock this morning, with
a warrant. At first Weisbrod refused 10
come downstairs. Then he appeared in
his paiamas and began to upbraid the
constable. There was an argument that
resulted in Weisbrod being taken to the
2Oth and Buttonwood streets station and
locked in cell.
The wealthy young man remained there,
locked up, until the hearing. Mrs Weis-
brod testified that he had not supported
her for two years She is the daughter
Of John Bernhart, wealthy saloonkeep-
er OF sth street and Fairmount avenue.
who died some time ago and left her a
fortune. The couple have one child, a
boy 10 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
HOSTILE AIRMEN RAID
BRITAIN AND BAVARIA
continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
statement through the Government Press
Bureau.
"A Zeppelin visited the east coast at
Southend last night The casualties were
two women killed and one child injured
The damage done was not material The
Zeppelin, upon being pursued by our air
craft fed toward the East"
News of the attack was held up by the
Government for some time. Passengers
arriving from Southend by train said that
the first Zeppelin which was seen at
Southend circled over the city for some
time before disappearing in a northeast
erly direction. A second Zeppelin ap-
peared later and rained bombs for half
an hour.