davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

cially. said Senator Harding. is this
true in public life
Urged Life OF Little Thinqs.
To each OF the audience senator
Harding urged a message OF better
life-a life made up OF little things
and so led 10 leave the desired mem
DRY behind. I'm closing. he spoke al
the precepts OF the lodge. precapts
nat II lived up To would make better
the whole world tie urged the mem
beers to spread their influence toward
this betterment OF the greater irat.rn-
ity of mankind
After the singing OF Waterman.
What Of the Night by Mr. and Mrs
Frank h. kincheloe. the closing cere-
monies took place. The benedictiOn
was pronounced By Rev Claude cor
ter Terry
The success OF this memorial ser
vice cannot be- measured The whole
program was impressive and WAS
planned and executed without single
msrring incident The Court theatre
orchestra with Iohau Evans ar leader
furnished appropriate music for me
occasion Mrs Elsie Fischer KInru.
eloe accompanied the vocal numbers
The superb lighting effects yer, 10y
Peter Erb. Jr.. properties were
handled by lsador PoultOn
The committee iu charEe were.
Prosram-Jssper D. Baum. Lou ,
Halter. Albert IorIIlrr. Bort H.
schwartz. Harry 49, King jos rs
Rankin. J. II Rau. d r. Boseublupm.
T. VI. Lennon. g. %. NagIe. f. o.
Schrader. VIM. Cruise
Housed g. Brown. Geo Del 4
%. Bruos. Edw Blakeley. Chas Fein.
ler. VIM Hanko. Jos Ward. tho.
Butcher. a. NcnkomeIler Harry O..
rich. Jr Adam Martin Dr.. Mark ku
banow
The names of rho departed members
of the lodge make up list Of eigrly
who died before the beginning of iris
year. Fourteen more of tho Departed
members passed away during tho past
year. These fourteen arc last uuun
Tho FrIT..ss..r... I....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

% hundred feet to the ground below
while hand-to-hand fights talk. place I'm
iuiu-alr which fairly cause ones ewes To-
DUG" from tlsir sockets Seven tHoug-
1ui combataht~ thtc part Boo th, fight
Tor the possession OF the gates OF the
ioft ana the scenes are aStUuudinu whom
one considers that they wer, AN tagged
10y WuN ing picture company.
The tamuhtlr- Are Coming" iS "A
t"ui reel phptpdrama. which from the
very ifrt scenes 900 the last StuptudouS
"aii l' Is a thriller. which brooks COM
firi>uu only with the actual scenes -
war itself. "a will be shown at tns Co
ipn,sl theatre Monday and Tur- 'ay. with
iarleN chaplin 90 'Snarsha.d and
two other subjects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
Battle Scene from The
"DN O"V

by Hon. John p. Arbenz. member of
the Wheeling lodge OF Axis and il was
one OF the most powerful addresses
heard on such an occasion. Mr.. Ar
benz was given the closest attention
during his forty-minute talk.
The services then came TO a close
when the quartet rendered Crossing
The Bar" followed by the closing ode
by the lodge and audience. followed by
the benediction by Rev. Frederick
Frank. The accompanist for the after.
noon was Miss Grace Nelly.
Names of the deceased members fol.
low:
clyde Crawford Jenkin Evans
vincent 7. Null c. A. He'll
laney John w. Graybill
lawrence kessler E. J. Rothmyer
D. {. Oasue J. 3. Miskell
Hugh E. Wells r Palmer
James 7. HodeensC. n. Zane
Elias MeCon- William Gallagher
naughty John Zelenka
oliver Menser Howard Green
p. p. Miller NJ. A. Bartholomew
John Patterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
THE cAMPBELLs ARE COMING .

T"II' II0I " no "fUUenIUIe nlfure
or 90" luiyer-aH WrlIplc-rseI pho.o-
gitina or The massacre OF Cawuuora
Ihuit. Do lN't. and 'h" relief OF Luck
now m inc same year may Doe obtained.
from the tact that tho masou-' and
Irtut"r- bills Tor the erection OF seats
I'm the play go Universal civ. CaIifor-
mia totailsd $4,000
ne vail surrounding tho CITY OF
now. india. was faithfully repro
du'ed and some Of tho most exciting. nc
tlun or the play takes place on its
CSC ar lm,utS. Natives are bayoueftsI
and hurled from the heights cirht~ 4rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
LOCAL ELKS SPEAK
Attend Memorial Services in Many
Towns 20 Deliver Addresses

several prominent members OF
Wheeling Lodge. 80 2S. Il. p. O. EIks.
addressed memorial services In cities
near here. EN-Judge Frank IS. Mes
hi'i spoke at the memorial service at
the Elks club Boz Marietta. Ohio
Attorney John i Coniff delivered an
address before the EIks in parkers-
burg last evening Attorney Charles
j. Schuck was speaker at the BIKE
memorial boz Washington pa last
evening Attorney John D. Nrhpnl sd.
dressed The Martins Ferry lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
RACE HORSES COMING

LONDON. H.. B.. ESQ 3d. m-The
steamer NIruthara VIII take To- New
York tomorrow fwsutl--IN race horses
including clarence % Naskay's entire
~triul uf eighteen which wen. sent here
from France Tine other eight animals
are English two year oIds.
We was pretty well ashamed 81 him
self. wasn't he"
Tie was tie couldn't have felt much
worse Dr. he'd been member Of the New
York baseball team. Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
MISS LAURA CLAY
Noted Suffragette Leader Of Kentucky
VIII Give Address m Board Of
Trade Rooms This Evrntnu

Ihis evening iu the board Of trade
assembly rooms boz the Market auGi.
forum Miss Laura Clay. noted -Ifra.
-riIo leader of Kentucky. vIIl give ar
addr'a. upon Why the Women Want
Tho Ballot Tho wsptuE Will nr
under auspices OF tho Ohio County
Equal suffrage association The rub.
Dc Ia invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
MEMORIAL AT
MOUNDSVILLE
HON. J. L. BAUMCARDNER OF
6ECkLEY. DELIVERS THE
ADDRESS.
Loving Tribute Is Paid Absent Mem
oers BY Mound City Lodge No.
2S2-Many Attend Services.

In memory OF tne twenty -eight broth
ELS OF Moundsville Lodge No 2S2. b
J. O. Elks. who have answered the call
Of the Grand Exalted Ruler Of the
inverse. elaborate and most impress
sivc services were conducted SUNDAY
afternoon Ia the main auditorium OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
AZ Mounds lille. TIE lodge of sorrow
was open To the public aud the large
auditorium of Tho church was taxed
"a It's capacity.
Exalted Ruler In. =. O.. Peck presid-
ed. and after e BRIEF opening address
IN" beautiful select I'D Consider Me
and eIiar Ne was sung by a quartet
composed of Mis- Nell SroRacrc. Mrs.
Il. VI. Archer. MI W a. smith and
VIII Beam. Tne Officers ui the order
and Exalted Ruler thea held their re-
sponsife service. A. the names of
tho deceased members were read by
Secretary a. T. Berry white carna-
tons were placed IN receptacle.
which paid due tribute Co those who
have crossed the Great Divide"
br. G.. -. smith. pastor of the
Mou9dsyille NJ =. church delivered
The invocation. after which Miss Hazel
Seamon n Mhrs ling. sang Hear Nv
Cry. O Lord" zion i. T. Baumgard-
nor Of B@ckley. ". Va. order of EIks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

tho musical number were OF such
order as 70 ,rrich -ho services ana
We're appreciated by the large audi
ence. The intense silence that rcigueG
while he musical numbers were being
rendered gave evidence of the admir-
alton Of the audience. Mrs.. Anna an
ton-Otto. Of Wheeling. sang save Ne.
on God" J r. BlumcuDerg and los.
". II 'atheriu-ton. OF EollaIre sang
duet Hope Beyond" while Miss
Alice Mcclure. OF Wheeling rendered
vocal solo entitled "Judg. Ne. ON
God "Thar1 op,I-." Br'ants poem.
ON dea,I and oy many Considered me
poets greatest Inspiration. was read
BY Ambrose % lOole. member OF
o.. Bciuirc ludcc
Tho memorial address delivered boy
Nj Wells was talked about for several
hour yesterday afternoon after the
services had ,io-cl. o. was an ad.
dress OF q business man speaking in
plain terms 20 his br0thcr members IN
that -ame manner 1- bee speaks to his
business associate. 'fI, address was
an appeal fOr tho uput q man and a
better manhood "ElE- are not seek.
Ing BrTi.Ct men said the speaker
u hes" departed brothers were not
perfect Non" of u- 5r, perfect Moth.
ing boo This life Is perfection Tho most
beautiful picture ever painted has ifs
flaws. Tile most beautiful flower has
ii- hI'mi-u Fix are not seeking per
ftc' men. bui tte Elks are seeking
m'n "ith that single purpose boz view
oi having them do the very best they
can. The speaker classified the pres
Ont bleak season with that ~ that
death boo au cndoafor fO show that
death doe ont exist chat tho soul is
just little higher removed God
speaks 90 us boo things. not boo works
y r' trouble Ie ve arc poor interpre
t.f- All nature su.ake ~ The here.
alter
The plant that .- dead. root. stock
aud all. aII h' sI'.a'rd next spring
by tho .uuIUfa fhlI .. contained iu
fhD pod God su..k. fo through tho
seasons. furou.u Tho plant and flow
're uHI.1 Boz. closed their fraEr8ucs
aud beauty m death buf with next
1urIn. fu't VIII hr fsloueraI,d anew
and hose inIre- should teach us there
D.. IfD hr ond fHs -fayr 90 mas
sound IE' U'ra.. said fhe speaker
hIf believe fnsf ir fh, course of
time .hs tal. viii hr lifted and Tho
u...Ifi ui fI. hereafter revealed
When moon have reached The highest
IDEAL Ui perfection. when they abandon
.'.aId ard selfish motives then be-
I.f' tho wade EIH boz lifted end th,
us .'ftf uI fHr hereafter revealed
fsf fIaf Ia Iun. way on Just nov
u' fr' 0ui. Iu'Is removed from Do,
brute To-day 1s.. Ir Europe there g..
fHsIra ono of Tho greatest couyulaiou,
't'. witnessed in fhs history OF mo
world because tho volcano Of passion
'I# men have f0efercd hae burst
and fH' daughter has begun
IN MEMORtUN
Charles " Vance ~ W Hermann
LnmL. I.rnLLl q " Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

cause he couldn't buy block of stock
from the White Sox. That was per-
fectly all right, as President COmis-
key has a right to sell or refuse to
sell to whoever he selects. The
property is his, and he has worked to
make it valuable.
But it is no secret that Jones want
ed to break back into organized
baseball before the Federals came
along. His only stipulation was that
he be allowed to buy a block of stock
in the club he managed. 1t is re-
liably reported that at least one club
looked favorably on the Jones propo-
sitiOn, but the dealers of the league
frowned on the venture and Jones
remained up in the northwest.
Also, says Ban, any one can Oper-
ate an Independent league. But no
small league can be. conducted at
profit unless it comes under the ma
tional agreement, as it cannot secure
players from leagues of higher cal
iber, it is outlawed, and the members
of organized ball are prohibited from
doing business with it.
Baseball is one of the few bust
nesses that can invoke a virtual
blacklist and get away with it with
out a howl from the public.
Judge Lands, before whom the
Federal league suit was brought, is
a rabid fan himself. He has set the
first hearing for Jan. 20.
In the meantime, there is no rea-
son for the fan to get stirred up I'M
duly. There will be baseball next sea-
son and for every season succeed
ing, as long as the fans care to sup
port it. The final decision rests with
the pocketbooks of the fans.
Larry Lajoie is going home. CIeve-
lands veteran second baseman has
been sold to the Mackmen and will
replace Eddie Collins. LajOie jumped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

But would the owners, as a body,
follow their present line of conduct
if there was no regulation? Would
they refuse to tamper with man be-
longing to another club? That is the
big question, and the howl going up
from the organized fellows indicates
that some Of them want protection
from within their ranks just as much
as from without.
There isn't a doubt but what some
owners, their pockets well lined with
coin, would get the best players they
could.
The Federal league, of course, is
playing on this weakness of the fab
ric of organized ball It's hope in the
present suit lies in the probability
that there would be a grand scramble
for the stars. with the weaker teams
getting weaker and the stronger
teams stronger.
Many other business ventures are
conducted without the aid of any
thing resembling basebalI's national
agreement, and are conducted sue
cessfuIly. 1t isn't reasonable to sup
pose that the employees of these bust
nesses have a monopoly on the
worlds honesty.
If magnates could work in har-
mOny without the mailed fist of re-
preston to hold them in line, the ma
tiOnal agreement could be thrown in
the waste basket, and there would be
business as usual" Conditions are
altered, of course, with the Federal
league in the field, but the national
agreement was iron clad before Jim
Gilmore even dreamed of himself as
a league maker.
Ban johnson comments on the
Federal suit in his usual nOnchalant
manner, making statements that are
true, though ridiculous.
Organized baseball isn't a trust, he
says, and any one can buy into the
i -,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
Mmstpdrtige Warfte.
GhttoAo, 28. Suli.

- y - y , ~O' ~
Dei3en. - Sir Suli $1.13-1.154,
am S6lub $l.14; fir September
$1.O7s -1.09s, am Salub $1.07s.
0elf9torn. - 5iir Suli S0t-
8o4c, am S4fub 80it; fiir September
TAG -75se, am 5aIub 74ac.
Safer. = Sir 9uli 544-55ze, an
S6lub 55ae; fit September 3s-
385e, am S4lub 38ac.
Roageu. = Wtartt nominal.
9erIte. - II 77c.
1imotbp. = $4.50-5.5o. Il
alee. - $8.5O-13.25.
BORT. - Sir Septeurber $13.15-
13.40, am S6Iub $3.50; fir OttOs
Der $13.32-13.GO, an S4Iab $13.s
40.
s6mal5. Jar September 1882
-7.75, am Sdlub 7.75; fir Ottohr
7.75-7.S7, an S4Iub 7.85.
RippeHIeit.n. 6arSeptsmber $9.a
17-9.40, am Sblub 1892; fiji Sts
tober $9.17-9.37, ain S4lub $50.
Butter. - gaartt unnerdnbert.
gkr. - Martt nisoris.r; OrbinGr.
firits 15t -16c; iirits 16a-17c.
aartOff.In. Rartt niebriser. -
9iraiuia Gobbkrs $1.3O-135 pc.
gbl.; 9irginia unS Ssrfep SuIt SOC
9efiitgd. = Wartt bober. 5iibne,
14-14sc;; Spriueers 1S-20c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29

nif6e bas tpunbertbdtige 8tIb, bic
idpar0e Sungfrau Maria nit bem
Seiustnaben. auber benz Shfpar3 Der
9eii9ter III dlles ain Bilbe golb, bas
@eIpunb, aud bic 9dtbe Der sgiguren.
S4ner pruntt bas Bib, es flimmert,
als oh es leb,, aber fein natiirlines
Gebsn bon 5ieif6 unb 8lut; unb auf
rptbem Sammtgrunbe bdngsn I'M bas
Bib i'm &ran3 bic goloenen 0antes=
gaben Der nit benz Wunber geiesneten
9ldubigen: Rinse, &reu3e :.
Der 9ottesbien't iit 3u @rbe uno
Die @ntaauberung beginnt. Jto6 Der
barren bic Sruuen in ibrer beniitbi-
gen 6altung, nod iingt bic Srg:l unb
Nei6rau9 itebt i'm Sonnengldn5. 9a
i3te6t Der prieiter burh einen alien
ii4tbareu 0rebtburm bas Aaerbeilig.
ite binter einen Spiegel. Ser &iiiter
nimmt bon ben prddtigen Bergen bos
oberite 9rittel ab, bas aubere limb
beHalte Striimpfe. Dor benz t:iligen
gilOe piro eine 1Ie9i9eibe bo@nesp=
gen. Dus 2tuge blitt nii9tsrn unb liar
unO sri6ridt Dor ben Steinipoltea
iiber ben 9ltdren, bic @eitalten Der
9eiIigsn limb i6le8t gegoHsnsr 9ips,
an STEELE Der Qugen iteben tisfe 204er.
QQes Grbdbene pirb Elm meaaniI6es
8lettuib lInb ed1l bkiben uur mn npn
Seitenpdnoen Elm paar alte na9seburt>
teIte 8ilber nit ,,9Ousn, ianften Jars
ben.
0rauben i'm Bfdrr6of aber III Elm
Sii4 geoedt, bis S9pefter bes pfurs
rers, eins siitise alte Srau, bat alIers
lei aus Der 8orratbsfaurner berauss
gegebeH, Der mG4tige Samopar bliut.
Hnb funteIt, anb i'm @nrten DOT bem
Gsniter bIiiben S9pernitien unb Suls
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29

aussrleTene @erpadungss unb JIsi'
iferiorten $7.60-7.65; orbindre BIZ
aussrleIene f6tpert fette Sdue $500
$40; Stdgs $4.0O-5.00; lei9te @er'
fanbtIorten $7.75-7.9O; ntittlsrt
@erIanbtfOrten $7.70-7.75; Gertel
$6.75-7.90
g S6afe unb GGmmer. =
Der Wdrtt fir qdmnsr mar beu!.
lebbaft unb itetis. S4ufe aber fieler
I'm IS 25c per 100 ptunb.
S6afe: Grtrd $5.75; quite Bis aus+
erleiene $5.00-5.65; orbindre BIZ
fair $3.00-4.75; 2Gmmer srtra $8..
6O-8.75; CUTE bis uuserleiene SITE
800; orbinare big iair $780,
80; Guls $4.00-4.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
Club. Nad3riAtss.

9Onnerfas. %. JuIi 1915.
Der DbiOf!ub mirb Iid ni6t Disl
Derdnbtrn. Gjeftern 4beuS bdtte oer'
ieIbe BEL bisiigsr Stabt eiun Dafer'
itdnb bon 1926 5ub-
Die fpl@ROsR Depef9en trufsn tpdh'
renp oes gsitrigeH 1Gges bier elm:
pitts6urs, Qu.-5.3 SUB, idIIt.
DkeIine, D. 9a.-9.0 Jub, fGIt.
pdrtersburg, W. 8a.-6.5 SUB, fGlt
&anapbu Sails, W. @a.-1.0 Sub.
gbarIeiton, u. @o.-7.0 CUB.
pprtsmoutb, Dbl Tub, fGlIt.
2ouispile. ab,-8.7 5ub, fault.
GpdnspiIle, Sno.-13.4 SUB, fGut
Rafbpile, 1sHu.-9.2 SUB, fault.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-8.1 Gub.
Cairo. Sl.-36.2 SUP, fdut.
Mtmpbis, Sern.-2S.8 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
3udeImelonen.

3ndeLmelonen. - Georgia
75c-$1. 90 per Stanbarb Crate.
Wafiermelonen. $l5--
$50 per 6uubert Stiid.
8trnen. - Ginbeimiihe 3uderz
birnen $3.50 per gbl. unb 5O-75e
per 8u.
Sunge aartoffeln. = Gins
beimiIfe $1.25-L50; Sriumpbs
$1.25-1.50 per BEL.
@urtsn. - Ginbeimiide 10
20e per 9ubenb.
9omaten. - Sennsfes 4o-50c
per Grats; GiHbeimii6e 25-6Oe
per gu.
Rraut. = Ginbsimiitss 30-40e
per 96l. Rotbes S1.00-1.25 per 86l.
aoblrabi. = 35c per DuBeHo
giinbel.
Grbfeu. OefIi6. 9Oc-$1oo
Der gu.
3udertprm - 7-17tt per
Dubenb &olben.
3nisbeln. - Ginbsimti6e 30
--40c per gu. unb $1,25-150 per
gbl.
Crime gohnen - ginhsimi'
ihe 50-75e per 9u.
aarotten. ginbeimii6e 1Oc
per Dusenb.
Rotbe Riibsu. - Ginbsimil9'
5-10c per Dubenb.
9anbprobutte.
Seu. - @ltes. SO. ] Simotbp
$22.OO-22.50; SO. 2 9imotbp $21.'
90 -21.5o; SO. 3 5imotbp 5000
1850; go. / s.miidter &lee 5000
Qo. 2 DO. $3.50; go. l Glee $14.5oi
Ro. 2 Rlee $3.50; alfalfa $12.0o-
1900 per 5onne. Del3enitrob &c.
90; Sdferittob $500 per 9Onne.
Heues. 30. / 2imotbu $19.
90 1850; Ro. 2 9imotbp $500
1850; Ro. g 9imotbp $16.00-16.5o.
Ro. / semif6ter Rlee $1S.0o-18.50
Ro. l ales $13.50-14.OO; SO.
aIse $12.50-13.00.
Wuhfenfuttmr III itetia. -
al.ie $22.5O-23.50; Wtibblings
arpbes S26.5o-27.5o; DO. feiHss
s2S.50-29.OO; asmtidtss Guttel
$24.O-25.00.
Gdmereieu. Wartt itetig
aleeIamen $6.50-7.00 duf bem 9.'
lsiie unb S7.25-8.25 per 8u.. poT
Stor., 5imothn $2.40-3.20 per gu
bonn StOre. gut,fp.ia.n soc per Blu
Hla6siameu $1.70 per gu.
@srfbiebsnes.
| Dele. - Wdrtt iietia. QsinSl, 10
bes 55e per 9dqone in gurtien oor
6 gbls. Geto6tes Ii msbr. Ho.
Garb5l 60c; Cotton S.eo Del. raffi
nirte Ole per @alon.. 5erpentiu 48
per @allons in partisn bon 10 Bar
rsis; 5Se in partsin Don 10-25 Ga!
lonen. Petroleum. ObiO Carbon 12C
Grab 81 bo. 150 Srdb 10fe, Seao
liabt 175 9rab 12e; Rsb Grotpn ga
ioiin lie; Vdpptd l6c per 0duone u
D1riisn uon Is gbls.
Gala. - Der Waartt III rubia. =
Gbio Riper $1.05 per gbl. BON 28I
iFfb.. sTu6rlobn binaussfiiat.
9ala. Wsartt ftstia. Yrim'
gitp 6s-6tc; DO. Gountrp 5a-5s
per qfuno.
SohIen. Wdrit rubia. gou
obloabsnp $3.50-3.75, Rub uni
Glad 1926. aonapbd StiidtobIsi
S3.50-3.75. Rub unb Slad $2.2;
per Tonne abaslisieri. Rdn6lol
GtiidtobIen $3.50, DO. glub uni
Glcd 1925. 4utbratits S7.75-8.0C
per Tonne abaeli.fsrt. Gote toits
Se.o0-6.50 per zonns dbgeIieIsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29

3uder. Dr.iie itetia. Ruffis
nirt.r Gut aodf $40; popbsreb S6.'
co; Cubes S6.75: aranuIirtr $3.50;
gonfsetiOn.rs .2t" S6.40; Sff ~
Se.05 p,iSer ,rtra S5.95; sItra g
S5.75 per 100 plumb.
WolaFes III iistia. - 1ep Sr'
leans Open a.itl. 4o-55e. gentrifu'
qal 20-30e per Sullone.
Reis. - aouiiianu. sfanep Seao
7-7Ie: prima 6-6Ae. orbindrr
4a-5sc. Sapar 51-5ae per pfunb.
Daiun, 9robuits
Butter. - Rartt ruhia. pr.iie
ittpd6er. - Wbolemilt sr.rd 28ic,
gsntnIia.o ertra 26c; e.HtraIi3eo
Sirfs 22ac; bo. Seeonbs 19te: gam
ep DARN 20c; pading Stot 16a-
1Sac per pfuno.
adfe. Wartt ftetia. Obio 49,;
Rorbpsitlider 15-16e; Rem yor!
17-17se: Sdpsiau 21-30c; DO.
Bird 16e; aimbura.r 16a-17ae per
Dfunb.
gier. - Rarit fi.tia. - gri'
ma irii6e 6ibnrei,r 19c; firits
17Je: orbinirs firits 13ie; iscoubs
12e per Gusenb.
SefIiistl. = %a4frdae gut. =
groil.rs 2 Qfunb unb bariiber 20t;
rnt,r stpsi pfunb 18e; Sdihmr
14-14ae; Sdbne Sc; Srliibiibnsr
12-15c: gulIs 1Se; Gntsn 10
lie; iunse Guien 12-14e; Gdnie 6
Sc per Yfiinb.
ObHunb,Gemiife
Sunse aepftI. - Garlp 6drs
peit 75e-$1.00; Errnspareilt $1.0O
I.25 per $amper.
3itrouen. - Weiiind $500
BPS; California ,$3.25-35o per
Rifte.
Dranqen. - California AWaI.
S3.50-4.25 per, aiae.
pfIaumeu. milb Dools
|75e 90. bIou $L00 per Bu..
Dfirff@e - Giib.ife E0c--
81 -26GrGte DON 6 aSrbeuL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
General Sderemetiew.
Il n b Der Reoolperbes 9ber
birgermeifters Don
Gemberg

Der ariegsberifrsritdtter bes
rReuen Better Souruals1 Sr. Stefan
iSi8efierp er8Gblt aus Der 3eit ber
Ruiienberriaaft IN 2eubers folsenbe
orumatiihe gpifobe.
General Sferemetietp mar bur6s
aus tein bDier Wasnfh, i'm 9essntbeil.
er 5eigte ii9 ppblrpDaenb unb leuts
ietig. gr bate ieoo6 einen f9fperer
iSebler: er mar ein StotruiTe, burf
uno bur9 Mostp1piter. 9an8 befon.
bers iharf bate sr es duF BAG Der
m0gen, Der geflii9tsten Gintpobne,
abseisber nWer ni6t bd if, pfIeg'
te er gu Iagen, der tft fsin RuiTe unf
itebt niht unter unierem S6use. Wel
in 8isn 1T, Der 1T infer Seirb, uni
ih iebe ni6t Elm, parum mir bai
Sigentbum besGeinbes Idonen folIen!'
gs mar na5 @blieferung ulel
Wuffeu on bic RuFen. Sberbiirser
Imeifter Rutopsti truf auf Der Strab
eineu ruiIiiher SffiSter, in befer
etiirtel eiu nit perImutter ausgeleg
ter, toit6arer Reoofper fiat. Del
Sberbiirgermeiiter ertunrte in ben
Reboloer ieiu gieentbum, fsinen ge
ooloer, Elm altes Sanilienerbftiit, boi
er gleihfolls an bic RuFeu abgelisfer
hattie. gDie mag pobl oiefer Repoloel
iuus Der !Sanb Der &ommifion gu ben
Sffi3ier geiommen Iein? Der Sber
6iirgsrmsiIter eing I6nurftruds gun
8ouOerneur. Dieter smpfing ibu mi
ireuubli6em 2G6eIr.
r8ott Sum @rub, Iteher Rutpipsti
ras briugen sic @utese"
Sd hattie blob cine Syraee, @rssI
lsnS! Sinh bic Der 8iirgeribdft db
asnpmmeuen, bas bsibt freirptlig pOr
ibr abgeIisferten @affen arisasbsutsP' p
Rein. Dieis Waffen iinb ieB
Gigenthum bes ruiIiifsu Staats
idbdbes".
sd bante isbr, Gr3eGn5, unb bitt
nm Gntf6uIOigung tDegsu Der StD
rung".
Bite iebr, Sic baben abToIut MID
qeit5rt. gber, Iieber Rutonsti
lparum molten Sic bas 10 oringsnl
!piFen2"
0erSberbiiresrmeiftsr erSabIie tur
ben 8nrfaQ nit benz Repoloer. 9ene
raj Sdersmstjeip b0rte Id9el1rb su.
Set impoTible, mon der Ru
topstil 9as lit abIoIut unnIGsIid
sic maIIen iih gsirrt baben'.
.0as 1T ausssI4loFen. Gr5elIens
Der Repolber iii ieit mebr uls fiinf
| 5ig Subren unisrs 5dnlilisnreliqui,
Gin SSrrtbum 1T bd unmOslt8. De
!RsOoIper Bel DEM Sffi8ier tpar mel
Repolper".
gpie BON elmer Sarantsl eeIto6et
fprung Der Sensral Don ieinem Sit
auf.
I'D perbiete Sbnen an meiner
8prte 3u SpeifsIn!" bonnerts sr be
eri6rodenen Oberbiirssrmeiitsr al
rWenn i'd iuge, es 1T Elm SrrtbuH
bonn ITS ein Srrtbum. uno penn c
bos 2eben gilt! SGben Sic Derftau
benz AO ni9t. perOe ih eS Sbne
bsibriHeen IdEen! limb ieBt: Warf4!'
Bprtlos eutfsrute iit Der S5erbur
germeifter. Ssitber bermieo er abe
| jeoe 8eriibrung nit bem @pIpernsur.
gttpa Slpei Woden Huh bieiem Bo,
fan eri1ien zines Gbeubs - es mo-
! I9ou eff llbr - Elm Offi5ier, non 5tpr
8oIaten begleitet, IN Der 8obnun
Rutopstis. Der Sffi5ier bate Befeb
ben Sberbiirserusiitsr iofort Sui
@ouperneur Su briugen. Bon oiifterl
glbnuuqeu nobm Der Dberbiirgermsfitl
Mb'dieb bon Isiner iummerrben N
Mile. @ptt aIIrin tpsib, mas Die Md
ite Stunbe brtrgen pirb! Dor bel
Sbore partete Elm seIhloNeusr Waeel
umgeben BON pter &pfdten bod a
RpB. Der Sbsrbirsermetfts sitieaail
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-29
9slb, Bombs unb gftien in gse,u g)orf.

gd1dtfspapters iuureea ~ . - 8k%
els!oniiri. Beafd saf 2onson parsn
i9sa@ gu sA7ik fir % Tsss eidst; Rabtl-
0nUtifungsn s4.77 nno 5iHt @satsl
N7s9s. orants Si&i $50, RabsI sos:
Utarf Std5t si1f, aabtI sly; 4ires Si4t
o.ss, Rabsi 6.ae; Rubsl Si1t Ss1<; aabel
~; ehstI. Barren A71se. ReIiiaHii4s
1snsrs SoIf.
affttn arft - Th 9riess. Giti,n
partn bsuis tonanSebsue uap bstien be.
esuisnbe OtDtnHe ~ perbei4Hen. Gu4 bic
anosrsn niiisH Der sihs baiiin msiftRs De.
wians aufiupfiisn.