davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

Castalia Saturday morning.
Romeo Paddin left Friday for
Waterloo his son Herbie will accom-
pany him home the first of this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

A physician finds it impossible to
live up to the reputation his wife
gives him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's, why not sooner? 27tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

LET US EXPLAIN TO YOU
The Vertebrae of the Spinal column
forming casket of bone to protect
the precious life-givir~ spinal cord,
sometimes get mispla ed from acct
dent or strain and press against the
nerves that lead from the spine to
all parts of the body, thus causing so
called disease.
CHIROPRACTIC
is the modern science that corrects
such abnormalities and by simple ad-
justments permits Nature to restore
health.
MRS. HELENE b. OPSAHL
Chiropractor.
Phone 4S1 White, 4O3 Jefferson ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

iie fielen besbofb I'm 10--15c per 1OC
lfunb. @iele blieben unbertauft. =
IStoders unb Seebers fnb langiam
unb ihipdf. = Gamers unb aud
CUTE WiiI4fiibe finb fart i'm preiie.
Wittlere nnb ihnere Stiere $7.2d
--S.75; Otfen $3.0O-6.OO; Glei-
iber Stiere $525-725; auserleiene
bis ertra $7.35 500; Seifsrs $3.50
-6.25; auserleiene Bis ertra $3.50
7.25; &ii6e $3.0O-5.25; auserleisnc
big erira $5.50-6.25; Gamers $500
400; MilGtiibe $35-85; Stoders
unb isssbers, Stisre $5.75-7.25;
aiibe $4.50-5.00; Seifers $4.75
I5.75.
9nllen. 3ufubr 3iemli6 arob,
wtcrft langIam unb itetig.
Raasrs uno lei6te $4.OO-5.00:
Bologna $5.25-6.25; fstte gullen
$6.25-6.50.
&dlber. Die 3ufubr mar ni4t
is9r arob unb bic 9]rsiis, ftetis bis ct
mas idpd6er.
Srbindre uno arObs $6.00-11.25;
f1ir bis cute lsifte $8.75-11.75; /;
extra $11.75-12.00.
g 6 6Deine. - Die 3ufubr bon
S6peinsn mar heute grob, bic Ruf,s
fraae nift bebeuetnb unb Der Martt
fdspa9. r9rlifp" S6ipeine fuuben
fat gar tsine 46ndbms uno iteben
I'm $1.50-2.00 unter ben prsiisn
fir cute tornaefiittsrte Sorten.
8uts big auserlsIsns 8erpadungss
uno Tlei'deriortsn $8.20-8.45; aus
aeiu6te mittlere gerIanDtiorten, 16O
bis 180 pfunb, $8.20-8.45; lsi6ts
9eYfanbtiorten, 120-15O pfunh,
$8.0o-s.3o; 5srtsI. 40 pfuno unO
ipeniser $4.50-7.5O; oroindrs bis
auserIeisne iftpepe fette Saue $5.75--
7.25; ertra ST 740; Stdqg $3.50
800.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar beute srOBer bic
Nabfrl1e cine CUTE uHb Der Ulartt
itlrt.
Sfafs. ertra $5.40-5.50; CUTE
big auserleiene $4.75-5.35; orbinare
big fair S2.75-4.65. GGmmer,
ertru 1925; auis bis auserIeieus $S.s
00-9.15; orbindre big fair $3.50
IT'S; Gu!ls $4.50-6.50; Gpes 5000
-7. 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Jluka Na1riAten.
nreitaa / Oftpbsr 1915.

Jreitag. /. Ottober 1915.
SSm Gintinnatier OiItritt pirb fif
Der islub nidbt piel oerdnOsrn unb bat
te osrIslbe aeitern 4b.no BEL bieiige'
Stast einen Daiieritunb Don 12,4
Jub.
Die iolgsnben 0epeiaen trufsr
pdbrenb bes asitriaeH 5aaes der elm:
asittsoura. Ba.-6.5 Sub, iteigt.
Dheelina, 80. ga.-8.5 SUP, fdQt.
gurters6ure, SO, ga.--6.2 SUB. fGllt
&unapba TaGs, 80. 9a.-1.e Sub.
@barleItOn, 80. 9d.-6.9 SUB.
portsmoutb. O.-7.6 Tub, fdIt,
apuisbille, ap.- 8.8 Tub, fdIlt.
GpansDiae, Snb.-8.7 SUB, fdllt.
nsibOiQs, 5enn.-80 SUR, fdlt.
CHATTANOOGA, 5enn.-7.2 Tub. fGlt
Gairo. SQ, -23.6 SUB, fdGt.
Wsmpbis. senn.-1S.8 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
I'm ben Stepbausoum.

3o5 9Sabr5eiten uou @icn, Der
oiic SaHtt StepbnuSOnnt, bdi in lei-
ner &8eiic Den ariegSIhlrnL Der bic
0fonnrd,ie lmo gou6 europa ollrd'
hruuit allH 'u ipiireu befomnlen.
lulS cite Griunerlnlgen boben piel.
leld,t ieine erIebuiRreldjen WSanern
ourdid)iittert. @r bat 70 oiel erlcbt,
Der Gtm mt Der einianler, in Die
Siiftc rngenocn Spite, DIE man meit-
BIN iieht, lrerr man iif @ien nGtert,
uno oie oorrm 70 gut 5lm @obr6ei.
d'en Der Stoot part. Ser Stepbonus.
tburln oos lit gSien, tpie ssicn
iii, ilnb Selterrcid, oos
arobc Reid, BON oem es etnen Ibcil
bIbet. Seine iminoerIahe. ni6t Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

$50. am s6lus 500; fir Ssuniar
8.62-8.85, am Shlub 8.67.
Rippenielten. - Siir Stiober 8.47
8.75. am S6lub $50; fir Sdnliur
8.82-9.05. om S6fub 8.85.
Butter. Wortt bober; Creamery
213-265c.
@Rr. Wdrft b0ber; prbindre
firits 21f-22st; ftrits 224 238c.
&artoffeln. Winneiotd Obios
40-42c; Wli6qdn peibe 4O-45t;
gBisconfin fpeibe 50 43c,
@eflii9d. Gebenbes. 9ibnsr
lac; Gpringers 13-13at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Se.O, ssnss nab attieu in wem BORT.

BeIddfispapiere purbta Az SL-3MN
bisfouiiri. @sdf.l aui 2on6on paren tat
~ 4ssK fur 90 aags ei1t; aabel.anip,i.
!unsen s47sK unb si4t. @sdf.I ~ ",
JranssSi4t 6.76 u ,&absI S.75 n ;Rari Sidst
s4JS. aabtl s4iz, aires eitt 6.25, aabel
0.SI, Rubd Sitf 344; aabei S4H; Silb.r.
Barren 49H, ReTiianiihs Dollars 8s1I.
Gfttenmarft.-auf beute mar Der
Tarit pieber itbr Isbbaft unb bic grsifs
Dartx itari, bic S@!ubnotirunssn ftanben
iaii bur9pss iiber bsnen bon sskern.
giIeutsba astiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
GbieusO. 80. Septsmber.

- ~ w. SNF'N"'~>'
Weissn. - Siir Ssptsmbsr $1.03i
-1.154, am S6Iub $1.154; fin De-
scmber 94R-95s, an S6lub 954t;
fir Wai 97-98bc, am S6IuB 97it
WelidtOrn. fiir DECEMBER 548
553c. am StIuf 554e; fir Mai
56s-57sc. am S9lub size.
Sdfer. Fir DECEMBER 355--
36lc. am SaIuB 364c; fr Wdi 37t
-381c. am S6Iub 3sic.
l6aier. fiir DECEMBER 355-
36lc; am S6lub 36ic; fir Rai 373
-3sfc, an S6lub 3S4c.
Rossen. - glo. 2 S1.00,
@erfte. - $500.
3imotbp. - $5.00-7.25.
Slice. - $12.50-19.00.
port. - Sir Ofiober $3.50
1870. am 66Iub 1882; fir 90.
nuar S15.90--16.27. am S9lub
$3.50.
s&mnIs. ifiis OttObsr So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
GhitnaO. 80. Ssptember.

9 dneine - 3ufubr 1900
- Wlarit ibpaa. Built $7.15-8.'
10; leidte $7.40-S.25; semti4t'
$6.80-8.30; iaipere $6.60-8.10;
rauhe S6.60-6-85; Gsrtsl $5.25-
1855.
RiHbbish - 3ufubr 5000. -
Wartt idtpa6. ginbeimiihe Bel
Stiers $s.10-10.40; aiibe unb Ssi'
fsrs $3.00-8.B; aaIbsr $500
Ill so. .
g 4dfe - 3ufu5r $4,000. -
Warft i9paa @stRrs $685.
40; Gues $3.50-5.S5; Gdmm.r &c.
76-9.10,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
bItaftns eonft.iimIats.

Tie umidBt im bieiigen Clearing houie
bslieftn ii4 beute auf ", ,S43,500. Die I'm
iabe oes perfionenen ylonats betruisn
vsA2s,85o. ssssH t9a,s7o,75O im sep.
iembsr 1914.
sefaf ssiuritaha.
Cbio Cities Gas cont, Ctto Staie Eel.
ton. uno Columbia 0as paren beute in
gtobst Watfrage unb Die Brsiis i'm alse.
meinsn fsh. Gie iOIs.nOsn gsrtaIis iinb
81 betidttn;
an bsr DSrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

16a-17e; g6tpei3er 2O-23t; bo
Bird 16t; aimburser 16-175c pei
| pfunb.
gier Tlarfi itetis. pri
ma frifde Siibnereier 26 27e; firiti
23-24c; orbindre firfts 21-22c
ieeonbs 17a-1SBt per DUP.
Gefliiael. - Rd6fraae gut. =
Sroilers 2 pfunb unb bariioer 16:
inter apei Tfunb 17lc; oii9s
ner 13--16c; Sabine 10tc; Irut.
tiihnsr 19c; Gufls 18c: Gntsn 12tc
i-135c; iiinoe Gnten 13-15c; 8dnI'
9--12c per pfunb.
Sbitunb Gem i e
4epfel. - Gute 9lepfel $1.75-
200; aeiu6bnli6e $1.0O-150; rot6.
&itritan $1.00-1.50 per gbI.. elm
heimii9e 40--75c per gu.
Sitrcnen. Wsiitna $500
3.25; california $2.50-2.75 p:s
aite.
!, aronsbeeren. Cape Sob
s6.50-7.00 per gbl. unb $1.75 pe'
&ifte.
Oranam. California BAL.
4.00-5.0O per aiIt..
Weintrauben. Spes Sstb'
22-22tc; Goncorb 22-22Ate p.aot6
bon 8 pfunb, Hiag1ra 2O-22e pee
aprb.
pfirfi6e. Ohio 50c-$1. Is;
ein6eimiihe 50t-$1.10 per gu.; Sri
6iadn 75c-S1 .25 per gu.
girnen. Retp gort gdrtlets
$500: gurre Glarao $3.00-3.50
per gbl.; ssdls 1925 PEI gu.
Quitten. S1.25'pr gu.
pfeffer. - Ginbumiihsr So
60c per gu.
fartoffeln. Ginteimiifs
$1.50-2.00; Go6blers go. / S1.50-
200 per gu. unb SOC per gu. auT
bem Gtlsifs.
SiiBtartoffeln. - 8irgis
MIA 800 2.25; ehte Ssrisp 1926
$50 per gu.
gurten. - girbeimiitbe 75:
per gu.
5omaten. Ginbetmii6e ST.
00-1.25 per gu.
glumentobl. - $100-1.10
Der Dbl. pom 8 Snsenb.
araut. - GinkimiItes 75c-
S100 per gbl. Rotbes $1.00-1.25
Der g6l.
gtdles. = 3O-35c Der bunbert
Stiid: Din pidles 75e per gu.
3uderforn.-1 10c per Dubenb
3olbsn.
3niebeln. - ginb.imii6e gels
BE soc per gu. unb S1.25-1.a
&c per gbl.: ginh.imii6e tpeib. zoe
Der Blu.
grHne gohnen. - 0inbeimi'
f& S1.00-1.25 per 2 Bu.
lim abo obnen. zoe per
Quart.
Rar9ttem - etnbeimifHe 10e
per OuBenb gilnbel.
aothe Fab.n. - @inbetmil4s
6-10c per Susenb.
2anbprobufte.
5eu. = go. / Simptbp S16.50;
Rp. 2 5imothp $14.5O; Ro. 8 5is
motbp $12.5O; go. l a.mii5ter alee
s14.5O; SO. 2 aemti9t.r Rlse $12.s
so; Ro. l Rice $12.00; go. 2 aIes
100000.
Wiiblenfatter lit idtpdter.
- aleie $21.00; RibbIinss probes
$4,000; DO. feinss S27.5O-2S.0o;
semii9es Juttsr $22.50-23.0o.
SGmereien. Rar,t ftetts. =
aleeiameu $8.75-9.75 auf BEN Gs,
leife unb 8.5O-9.OO per 8u. bonn
Sior.. 1imotbp $3.15-3.6o Dom
Store.
gerf9tebenes
Dele. - Wartt it.tia. aein6l. ros
pes 59c per 8alIone in Yartien BON
Bbl. 9e,odtes 1e mshr Ho. 1 !
oarb6l 60c; Cotton Seeb Del. rafiis
rirtes ACC pet 9allone. 2erpentin All
in partisn bon Is GalIpnen unb
58c in partien bon 10-25c @alIonen.
Petroleum. Sbio Carbon 120 grab
3Sc. bp. 100 Grab 10sc. 6eablia6t
LIS 9rab 12e; Reb gropn 9diolin
lie; Rapbtba Ice per Gaaone in pars
len BON Is BbIB.
Sals. - Der Wartt in rubis.-I
0bic Rioer $1.05 Der 81. Don 28O
Dfb.. ;rubrto3n binausefiiat.
9ala. - Rarit it,tia. prima
yitn 64-6ae; DO. GouHtrp 5s-5.e
'er pfunb.
aoblen. - Martt rubis. you,
Ihioakup $3.50-3.75, HuB unb
5lad $2.25. aanapba Stiidtoblsn
;3.50-3.75. Rub unf Slad s2.25
er Sonn dbaelieferi. Rauhloie
stiidfobI,n $4.75, bo. Rub uno
slad 1925. 2lntbraeits S7.75-8.00
er sonne abssliefert. Cote toiiet
6. $50 Der 1onne abaslisiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
NDiii Welbmarfte.
Gireinnati. a0. e,nt 1a

etteluhaIt, W. sept, 1915.
Die Wa4irass nod Tarleben var aud
,heuif ~ niandsn ganten cine aiemlid, auie
Beib " tpiais, benn bic Banien babsn bin.
langltfe donbs an Sanb. 5ar 9arleben
ron ealis ptrben pon beMBanfea AZ bered,.
net. ipdbrenb @eiddftspapisre iu 6-8%
oisientirt lpsroen. 5m ciienenDaarfte pnr.
Den Tar'tben -on CALI Sn 3H-4G unb
auf Belt 5u 4--4H% plaeirt.
Bsdir suf Wsw gsrf
putees Bu 1de Sisionir per $1,000 stuiidjen
Sanifn pstionit. Die 9ounterrait betrast
e0e Yramis per $1,000.
@sfbid aHf Gsrspa.
Sift' @e3la aui 2onbon purben an
M7o per yfb. SierIins quotirt. Sar Red,.
lsl aut Herlin wuroen SAC fir 4 Mart BE-.
sf1Hei, iir @e4is aui Yaris 17Hc pro
Sranf. aaf Nmitercam 405Se pro Sul6eH
une anf @en 1896 per Krone, gires 16{e,
aubel So.lo, 6ranes (S4wtiB) 194e.
SHnsss cbIisatisutn
lparen rutig unb itttis. Tis ganiea aui.
ftrfn s>nts tnfok.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

finirt.r Gut aoaf $3.50; pppbersS
$3.50: Cubes $5.65; aranuiirter So
40. Gonfeetioners ~ $3.50; OIf
~ $5.05: ipeibsr ertra $4.85; EXTRA
e" $4.65 per 100 pfuuo.
WoIaifes IN ftetia. - Rep Or.
leans Open asttls 40-55c. Gsntrifl.
aal 20-30e per Gallone.
Refs. - 9o'lifiano, ssancn Seab
6-6ie; prima 5--5Ae; orbindrsr
4-49e; Sapon 47-5ic per pFuub.
DARN probutte
Butter. Warft rnhia. preife
ftstia. - Wbolemilt srtra 3Oe; Gen.
traliasb srtra 27ie; CENTRALIZED firits
24e; bp. Sseonbs 21e; Gonen Dairp
20c; gadina Gtod 16A -18sc per
pfunb.
RAJ. - maarit iisiia. OsiO 16s;.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Metan Marft.
N.p gori. 80. s,pt.mber.

Ren Uort. 80. September.
aupfer. - Wartt itetiS; GIscirO'
Ibtie S18.25.
giien. - Rartt itetia uno uuD.I'
dnbert.
3inn. - Rartt piIis S32.25-
1915.
8Iei- - $3.50.
Speltsr. - Refine Suotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Uiehna

Gineinnati, 80. Sept.
3lfubr unb Dsrfanbt pGbrenb Der
lettsn "a Stunben. psrsIiden nit oevs
ielben 3eit Der psrsansenen brei 1ase
iparen pie foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
ropifiOnen.

dttioHeH. yei 'lttneren De.bnfter
psrben ettpas b0bere Dreiis 6erehn:t
propifiOnen.
g 6mals. prima Stsam
8.35-S.45; ffamiln S6maIa 81
&c per pfunb.
5rodeHgefal3ensg JIeii d.
Sbprt clear Seiien 9a-10ic; Or
ira ibort clear 95-10e: ibori RippeH'
ieittn 93-10c; Sdultsrn 8t-Sac;
Bellies 1o-105c.
Bacon. Gbprt clear Seitsr
10i-11Ic; ertra ibort clear SeittH
10a-11e: ihort Rippenieiten 104--
lie: S6ul!rn 94-9At; Bellies IL
11se.
sugar Gur.b gfeii4. =
S6int.n 15-155e: gicnic S@ult.rn
10f-101t: gr.a.f.ff Bacon 18-
19c: Stultern in Dadeisn 10A-11e;
Y. y. Gut Snuliern 10a-11e; tros
d.ne Beef Shinien % -25e.
SibaepoteIt.s Tfsif6. =
Der pfuHb: Sdinten 12-12Jc. mic
mic S4ultern 94-9se; Bellies
16-16Ac: GduItern 10t--10ae; q.
p. Gut bo. 10+1Oac.
Srif6tsHIeiih h. - S4inien
11f-121e; 9icnic S4uIt.rn s.
SIC; Ghulter 8--8ae: ihort Rtps
penfsiten 9e93e; ihort clear Seis
ten 9-9at; ertra fhort clear Seiten
9-9se: Bellies lei4t 16-16ie; Bel
lies fbpere 10-11.
Wehf unb getreib.
Webl. - Wiuter pdtent 5.85-
COS: Winter fanep s5.40-5.65;
Winter sramiIn $5.O0-5.10; Minter
ertra 4.55-4.75; Wintsr orbtndres
4.35-4.55: 5artes @eisen patens
6.15-6.55;; 6artes @ei3en fancp
$5.70-5.95; 6artes Meiaen Gamilp
4.70-5.10: Roaaenmsb!. norbDefi.
Tides aemiidt.s $5.45-5.70; reines
gitn Roaaenmehl S5.55-5.80: Gttp
asmifhtes Rossenmsbl $5.45-5.70.
Wei5en. - 30. 2 rotber Wint.r
S1.12-L13; Ro. 3 SLo3-l08;
Ro. a bo. 90e-S1.O0.
WeIf9torn. - Rp. l uibes
s7Se Ro. Q DO. 67-67it; Ro. 3 bo.
go. a DO. 65-66c; SO. 8
DO. 64-65e: SO. 6 DO. 63-s4c. -
go. ] aslbss 6s5e; go. 2 DO. g.
68se; go. 3 DO. 67-6Se; go. a bo.
so. 8 bo. 65-66e; 10. 8
DO. 64-65e. - No. l gemif6tes
size; SC. 2 bo. 67-67ac; 80. 3 bO.
80. a DO. 65-66c: Ro. 8
bo. 64-65c; go. 6 DO. 63-64c. j
WeiB.s aoI6eniorn 70-72c; s.lbes
aolteutorn 70--72e: asmiidtes Roll
bentorn 68-70c.
Roaaen. go 2 98-99e; go.
8. 96-98e; Ro. a. 90-96e.
safer. - To. 2 peiber 40
42c; Gtanndrb psibsr 38-40e: go.
8 tpsiber 36-36ae; Ro. 4 tpsibsr SO
-34c: go. 2 a.mtidter 35-36c; Ro. /
3 asmiiGter 1876; To. a aenii4s
ter 31-33s
Wbtsfn
Wsrtauf! tpurben 518 gbIs. Diitils
srs Ginifheb SOobs auf Der Bats Don
s1.39 per Galoue.
Groceries.
aaffee. - ssana 23-30c Wo.
ba 29-30c; Guatemala faneh 1Se;
30. gutter 17ae.
yriun .................i4 .i4h II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

Rem NOrt. 30. s.pteuar.

yftp u ort. 80. Septenbtr.
Mebl. - Wnrtt perGHbsrIi6.
Wei3eu. - Wartt feit glo. 2 rotbsc
nnb gio. 2 barter $122t c. /. T. Rsio
glort; Ro. l ROrtb Duluth 1881 uuo
$50. J. gsOrtb Wanitoba &c !. I.
Buffalo.
DeIi6tOrn. - Martt feit; go. 2
selbes 1886 fir prpmpte aisfsruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
9asliher Marft- Seritbt.
Gineinnati 80. gsr

Die nadfolssnbm Quotirunaen Be-
aisben fi6 nur auf Gnaros 5ranss
attionsn. Bel tleiner.n @e!81ftsu
'uerbn ettpis b0bere q]reiIe 6ers4n.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
V|V|AN| SAYS
PEACE IS NOT NEAR
French Premier Quoted in The
Hague Dispatch.
INDEMNITY ONLY TO BELGIUM
Editors OF Paris Papers In Heart To-
Heart Talk Told Not To Lead
Their People To Ex-
pect One.

The Hague. - Absolutely reliable
news has reached here of highly i'm
portant statement by NJ. Viviani, the
French Prime Minister, that there is
no question of peace in the near
future, and that France, at least, has
little, of any, hope of obtaining a war
indemnity from Germany, even if de-
feated.
This statement was made to the edi-
tors of all the leading Paris newspa-
pers, who NJ Viviani summoned to his
working cabinet for heart-to-heart
talks on the situation. The Prime
Minister said:
1T is highly advisable not to give
the people the impression that peace
will be concluded in the near future.
ut is also highly advisable not to
lead the people to believe that we shall
obtain an important monetary in
demnity from Germany"
By I'VE" the editors understood NJ.
viviani to refer to France. After their
chat with the Premier their convic-
ton was that any indemnity that could
be wrung from Germany would not be
heavy enough even to cover the cost
of the ruin of Belgium, and that Eng
land and France, as guarantors of her
neutrality, would be in honor bound to
hand over to Belgium the total sum
that Germany may pay.
Paris editors also understand that it
is the opinion of the French Govern
ment that, contrary to what might be
expected at the winding up the great
war, the peace preliminaries will &C.
cupy very little time. Once peace is
seriously mentioned on both sides hos
tilities will cease with minimum of
delay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
EXPORTS ABOUT DOUBLE.
Government Figures On Breadstuffs
and Animals Given Out.

hington.-American exports of
domestic breadstuffs, cotton seed oil,
food animals, meat and dairy prod
ucts, cotton and mineral oils in March
were valued at .760, compared
with $75,110,776 in the same month a
year ago, according to the Department
of Commerce. The total value of eX-
ports of these products for the nine
months ended with March was 1885,
629,993, against 1891, 1892 for the
like period last year.
Exports of breadstuffs in March
were valued at s59,661,O53, against
sS,060,403 in March last year; cotton
seed oil, $2,131,546. against S1,S77,024;
meat and dairy products, s2s.274,194,
against s10,274,173; cotton. s53,524,-
279, against s43,360,475, and mineral
oils, $10,546.412, against 81. 450,0S1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
STANDS PAT ON CANAL TRIP.
Secretary Daniels Says Fleet Will Go
Through July 4.

Washington. = Secretary Daniels
reiterated without qualification that
the Atlantic fleet will pass through the
Panama Canal to the Pacific in July.
Some doubt had been expressed as to
whether earth movements would have
ceased by that time and enough dredg-
ing would be done to make the chan
mel of sufficient depth. I'VE are max
ing all our plans to go through and
will be in the canal July T." said Mr.
Daniels"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
BRYAN'S REPLY TO
BERNSTORFF NOTE
Reflection on Our Good Faith
is Resented.
INTERNATIONAL LAW LESSON
In Diplomatic Language the President
Makes Evident His Intention
To Reprimand the German
Ambassador.

Washington. The United States
Government replied to the recent
memorandum in which Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
declared that IF the American people
desire to observe true neutrality, they
will find means to stop the exclusive i'm
portation of arms to one side, or at
least to use this export trade as
means to uphold the legitimate trade
with Germany, especially the trade in
foodstuffs.
The American note. which is signed
by Secretary Bryan, was drafted at
the State Department, but was finally
penned by President Wilson himself.
After pointing out that the language
used by Count Won Bernstorf is sus-
ceptible of being construed as inn
pugning the good faith of the United
States in the performance of its duties
as a neutral" the note takes it for
granted that no such implication was
intended" and suggests that evidently
the German Ambassador is laboring
under certain false impressions"
1t is then declared that while the
relations of the United States with
any one of the belligerents cannot
wisely be made subject of discussion
with a third government" such CORE
spondence between the United States
and the Allies as has been published
shows "the steadfast refusal" of the
American government Ito acknowledge
the right of any belligerent to alter
the accepted rules of war at sea in
solar as they effect the rights and in
terests of neutrals."
The attitude of the United States
on the question of expectations of
arms is restated-namely, that to
place any embargo on arms during the
progress of war would be "a direct
violation of the neutrality of the
United States. The note refers to the
spirit of friendship which the United
States desires always to manifest to-
ward Germany and its people, and con-
cludes with the declaration that the
neutrality of the United States is
found on the firm basis of conscience
and good will"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
CARRIED DOWN BY BANK CRASH
Receiver For Assistant Cashier OF
uniontoWn National.

Uniontown, Pa.-Another receiver
ship growing out of the failure of the
First National Bank of Uniontown
made its appearance in court when
receivers were appointed for Francis
NJ. Semans, Jr., former assistant cash
Ter of the bank. Semans gave his liza
bilities as $4,000 and his assets at
s1.690,000 The receivership came as
a distinct surprise, as it was believed
the community had recovered from the
failure, which had already involved
many important business men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
VILLA STILL IN
THE WAR GAME
Is Preparing for Another Battle
With Oregon.
WAS SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Indications That Villa Plans To Con-
centrate His Scattered Forces
For a Supreme Effort To
Defeat obregon.

Washington. - Consular dispatches
received by the Washington govern
ment from various points in Mexico
indicate that while temporarily disor-
ganized by the defeat sustained at
Celaya, General Villa and his forces
have by no means been removed as a
formidable factor in Mexico's civil
war.
Officials at the State Department
are guarding closely the reports re-
ceived from consuls in the territory
occupied by General Villa, as it is not
desired to give out military informa-
ton, but it is known that plans for
another battle with General Obregon,
the Carranza commander, are proceed
ing rapidly.
Villas chief difficulty, it was learned
officially is his lack of ammunition,
and until he replenishes his supply he
probably will not risk engagement.
When he met Obregon at Celaya, Villa
had sent forces to attack Matamoras,
Nuevo Laredo, Tampico and West
Coast towns, greatly depicting his
main force. Indications now are that
he intends to concentrate all these
forces in Central Mexico for another
supreme effort against Obregon.
The Carranza forces are reported to
be well supplied with ammunition and
pressing the Villa army closely north
of Irapuato. Carranza officials here
claim the Villa movement has been
given a crushing blow, from which it
never will recover.
In the meantime many rumors of
counter revolutionary movements
nave been current, though they are
not credited by the American govern
ment. Many former sympathizers of
Huerta have been in Washington, but
most of them deny that Huerta intends
to take the field again. Manuel Calero,
former ambassador to Washington un-
der the Madero administration, visited
the Argentine and Chilean ambassa-
doris, discussing the Mexican situation
in general. 1t was said his visit was
without significance.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz to the
Carranza agency here said General
Obregon had reached point IL miles
north of Irapuato and still was pur.
suing Villa with an army of 10000, in
Guiding General Mergul's command
General Dieguez, the dispatches said
had taken Guadalajara and would act as
Obregon's rear guard. Villa losses at
Celaya were estimated at 5000 killed
and 5000 missing.