davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
9D}arft ilnperdnbert

stnrtoffsln. Wldrft bDber. =
rs Wosaons; Mifisan uno 8iseon'
fin sibe 4O-85e; Wlinnefota psibe
45-48c; Minnefpto Shios 45-48e.
@efliigel. - Gebenbes. Wlnrtt nieba
riser; 6ii6ner 13c; Springers 13ac
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
Gbieaso, 21. OttDb.r.

Gbieugo. 81. OttObsr.
Deissn. - isiir December $l.03-
LOS. am galub $1.o3s; fur Rai
$1.04-1.o6 am S9lub $1.044.
Msliftprn. gin DECEMBER
57I-5s4, ON S9lue 5st; fir Mlui
594 sole. am S4lub $3.50.
6afer. - 5iir Oeaembsr 38s-.
SOC, am Sdlub 38sc; fiir Mai 39s-
40c. am Sdlub 39sc.
Roaseu. - go. 2 $1.06.
@erite. - $500.
simotbp. = S5.00-7.50.
aIse. - S11.O0-1800.
Qort. = fiir DECEMBER $13.&--
1880. am SdIuR $3.50; fir csanuar
S16.05- 1850. am SfluB $16.45.
SdmaIs. = Ssiir slopember $50
9.05. am SdluB sos; fir sanuar
S.65-9.15, am S9luB $40.
giippenieitsn. = sSiir Sitober 81
Az: fir sSanuar 8.87-9.10. am
ShIub9.05.
Butter. Martt niebriger;
Grtamern 22-27c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

3uder. - preiie fetis. - Raf.
finirter Gut 2oaf $6.15, potpbereb
$5.35; Cubes $3.50: araniilirter S..
20; gonfsttioners ~ $5.15; off
.a1 $3.50; ipeiBsr ertra $4.70; e1trd
e. $4.50 Der 100 WuHb.
WoIaffes in iietia. - Retp Or,
leans Open aeitIe 40-55s. Gentrifa.
aal 20-30c per 9allpne.
Reis. - Gc'iiiiand. fSanep 5sab
6-61e; prima 5-5he; orbindrer
442e; ssapan 47-54c per a3funb.
Ddtrh prpbnfts.
Butter. -- Wartt rphiq. prrifs
ipilliser. - Wbolsmilt ertra 31ac;
Geutrnlissb trtra 29c: GsntraIijsb
.firits 25ie; DO. GscpnSs 22ar; Gan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
Ghicoap. q. Ottober.

S6fpeins. - (3ufubr q, 900. Marti
idipa6. Butt S705-7.60; leidte
$6.85-7.80; q.miifte s7.o0-7.'
85; I6pere $6.s5-7.80: ruube &c.
$500; IertsI $4.0o-7.00.
giinbpieb. - 3ufIbr 5000. Marfi
fdpa9. Gintsimii6. Beef Stiers
S6.0o-6.15; &iibs unb 5eifsrs $2.S5
-8.35: adIxr S7.25-11.00.
S9aft. = 3ufubr 1000. Warst
fhpa&; Wstbsrs $6.25-6.65: Cues
&.W-6.OO; 2dmm.r $6.5O-S.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
9dsliher Nysarft- Serid3t,
Gineimnati. q. Ottober

Oe nddTolgeEDert AlupfiruHqen pes
siebsn fib nur atf Gnaros 3ranss
aftionen. Bel tleinereT Gsihdften
Deroen etipas hDbere Dreiie 6tre4nst.
propiiionen.
g h mails. priuta Steam
9.10-9.20: 7familn S4nala 10
105 per pfunb.
5rodengefal3snes Jlsii d.
Sbort clear Ssiten, IOie 10s-11c;
Grtro fbort clear Seiten 10t-1Oae;
ibort Rippenisitsn 10-1o3e; Bel
lies 11-11ae.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
11a-12c; .rtra ibort clear Seiien
111--11ac: ibort Eippsnieiten 11a
Lie; Bellies 12a-13ic per pfunb.
Sugar Gurtb GIeii6. -
S9inten 16a-17c; pienic S6ultsrn
12-12ae: 8reatieit Bacon 19-2Oc;
Sdultern In gbadeien 12-12bc; Heip
Dort Gut 12-12ac; trodene Beef
Sdinten 23-25c per gfun6.
SiiBssp6teltes Gleif 4. -
S9inten 15-15ac; picnic Shultern
11-11ae; Bellies 16-16Ic; S9uls
tern III -119c: SduItsrn, q. 3.
Gut bO. 114-11ac per gfunb.
Strides Efeiid. - Sdinten
13-13Se; pitnic S9ultsrn 10a-
lie; S1ult.rn 10s-11c: fbort rip
peuieiten 10A-11c: ertra ibort clear
penfeiten 10-10ac: EXTRA ibort clear
Rippsnfeiten 1O1-11e; Bellies. lei4s
ts 16a-17e; Bellies, iaDre, IL
12c.
Webl unb Getretbe
Webf. Winter pdient $5. 5.75-
5.85; @inisr fancp S5.3o-5.40;
Winter 5amilp $4.75-4.85; Dint.r
ertra $4.30-4.50; Wintsr orbtndres
$4.10-4.30; 5artss Weisen patent
$5.85-6.3o; Sartss Dsisen fancp
$5.45-5.70; 5artes Wei5sn Gamilp
S4.50-4.s5; Rpgsenmsbl nprbtpeits
li6.s aemiIates $5.20-5.45; retnes
giip Rpssenmebl $5.30-5.55; Gitp
semiidtes ROssenmetl $5.O-5.45.
Wei5.n - 30. 2 rother Wtnt.r
s1.19-1.21; Po. 3. S1.15-1.19;
Ro. a bo. S1.10-I15.
@elfdtpru. ao. 1 tpsibss
69c; go. Q DO. 68a-69e; go. 8 DO.
6s-6s5c: 60. A DO. 673-68e: Ro.
5 DO. 67-67ac: No 6 DO. 66--67c. -
Ro l aelbes 89Br: SO. Q DO. g.
69se; go. 3 bo. 6st t-69c; To. a bo.
68-68ac; 30. 5 DO. 67a-68c; Ro.
6 bo. 66A-67ac. - go. aemii6tes
SOC; 80. 2 bo. 6sa-69e; gO. 8 bo.
68-68sc; Np. A bo. 67a-6sc; 30.
5 bo. 67-67ae; 60. 6 DO. 66--67c.
Weibes aolbeuforn 67--68c; aslbes
aofbentorn 69-70c; semifthtes aols
benforn 67-68c.
Roagem - Ro. 2 $1.04-1.06;
30 8 S1.01--1o3: 30. 4 95-
$1.00.
Safer. - 90 2 tpeiber 43-I
43ae; Stanbarb petBer 41-42c;
Ro. 3 psiber 39--40c; so. 4 futis
er 36a-37c; go. 2 aemii4ter 30
40c; glo. 3 aeniif6ter 37-38e; 30.
a semii6tsr 35s-36sc.
Mhtsfn
gsrtnuft purben $50 gbls. Difiil.
lers Siniibeo gOoSs auf Der Bats BON
$1.39 per GaIIone.
groeerteB.
aaffee. - ssdpa 23-30e no.
do 29--30c; Guatemala ianep 19e;
DO. uuter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

Srid Ice; eimbnrser 1s-17ac pei
plumb.
gier. ~ Wlartt feiisr. - pri'
ma friffe 5iibnsreier Doc; firits
27ac;; orbindrs fiffs 24e; ieeonbi
zoe per Dubenb
Gtflhaei. - TaHfraae gut. =
8roilers 2 pfunb unb baruntsr 16ci
iiber apei spfttnb 1916; 5dbne DC
6iibner 1O1-14e; Srutbiibnsr 1S-
19c: gulls Csc: Gnteu 13-lei
iunae gnien 14t-15ac; @dnie III
--13e.
Sbfunb Gemiife.
4epfel. - gute aepfel $500
300: aefpobnlibe $1.o0-2.00 pei
gbl.. einbeimiihe 40-75c per gu.
3itronen. Wlefina $2.75--
800; California $3.0o-3.5o pc!
aifie.
3ronsbeeren. Cape Sob
$6.00-6.75 per Dbl. unb $1.75-
200 per aiite.
Oranaen. California BAL
$4.50-5.50 per aiffe.
Wetntrauben. - Spes S.eo'
linas 15--18c; goneorb 15-lSci
per Gor6 bon 8 pfano; Riaadrd lot
9sl1ipare 10c per tleinen aprb.
pfirii9e. = Ohio 60c-$l.U
gteip gort 75e-$1.0O per 8u.
Bfrnen. Retp ycrt 8drtlets
S5.50-6.00; gurrs glarso $500
1926 per g6l.; ai.fer $1.oo-1.25
pr 9u.
Nuitten. $1.75-2.oo per
gu.
pfeffer. = ginbeimiider 60
75c Der gu.
3artof ain. Ginbeimiid'
1.75-I.9o; GobbIers Ro. / Sl.75-
190; per gbl. unb 60c per gu
auf bem 9eleiTe.
GiBfartoffefn. = girai'
mia $2.25; edts Serfep $3.25-3.5o
per Blu.
Gurfen. - Rstp Yort $1.25-
1.50 8u. saprb.
Somaten. - gin6simii6e ST.
5000.
@eibe Ra6sm $2.oo-2.25
per 8bl.
Stedriiben. S1.25 per BEL
gGumenfobl. - $1.2-1.50
Der Dbl. pon 8 Sub.nb.
aruut. - Gtnbeimii6.s $1.00
per g6l. unb $8.00-1000 per 5ou.
Rptbes $2.00-2.25 per 9bl.
YfdIes- 40-50c per hunSert
Stiid: Din gidlss $500 per gu.
3DiebeIn. - Ginbsimiide sel'
Sc 1890 per gu. unb $2.25-2.'
80 gbl.; Ginbeimti9e tpeibs 75e pc,
gu.
Crime ppbnen. - 0inbeimi.
$3.50 per 2 Blu.
Tim q B buen. 30c Der Quart.
aarotten. - Gtubeimii4e 1Os
WI OSDSHu Ouupti.
Rpthe RHben. - ginheimif4e
610c Der Dutenh.
9anbprobufte.
6eu. gep. / 5inotbs $500
1000; Ro. 2 1imotbp $17.00-18.00;
Ro. 8 Simotbp S1500-16.00; go. l
semii6ter alse S15.00-16.00; Rp. 2
ssmii9ter ales $13.0O-14.00: geo. 2
alee S11.0O-12.OO.
WiibIenfutter III unperdn,
bert. - aleie $21. 90; WibbIings sros
bes $4,000; bo. feines $27. 7.50-2s.00;
semii9tes Guttsr $22.5O-23.00.
Sdmereien.-W Warit ftetig. =
aleefamen $8.20-9.75 auf benz g..
l.ifs unb $9.5O-11.O0 per 8u. bonn
Store. 1imOtbp $3.15-3.6o bonn
Gtore.
Derf9teberes
Dele. - Wartt ftetia. 2ein5l, 70.
bes 60c per Gaaons in partien BON
3 Dbl. @etoates 1c mehr go. 1
2arbSi 60e; Cotton Geeb Del. raffi.
nirteg 49c per Gdllone. 5erpentin 54e
in Yarti.n Don 1-5 9alIonen unb
5Se In 9artien bon 10-25c gaupnen.
petroleum. pbio Carbon 100 Grab
0se. bo. $50 Grab 10sc. 6e1bliabt
It's Grab 12c: Reb gropn @aiolin
iSse: gsopbta 16c Der Sall,ns N Ter.
tien BON 1--5 9bls.
Gala. Der Warit in rubig.-
O6ic Riper S1.05 per 81. bon $50
gfb.. sSubrloan btnsusefiiat.
Sala. - Warit itetta. prima
Gitp 75-7ic: bo. gpuutrp 6a-6Jc
per pfunh.
aobIsn. - Warft rltia. you,
abipsbenp S3.5O-3.75, Rub unb
elad $2.25. aanatpba Siiidioblsn
$3.50-3.75. Rub unb SIad S2.25
Der Sonne abasliefert. 9aau9lpfe
Gtiidtoblen SAFE, bo. glus anb
Slad 1925. antbraeits $7.75-8.00
Der Sonne abatlisfert. Cote tpiist
eE M q IN nsy Hnuue ohnsffsfsxt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
Eiehsarft.

gineinnati. 81. Ottobty.
3ufubr unb Wsrfaubt ipdbrenb Der
leBten "a Stunbsn. peralifen NIT ben
Deraangenen brei Sasen iparen wie
foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
Gisssias esHis. .tiasiats.

Die lImidss i'm bieiigta gIeariEsbouie
bsIisisH fid beuts auf t4,ssS,soo.
asfal esfxsitatex.
gine. Uas d Gleetrie uno Cbio Siats
Telephone @itisn parsn beute ipiebtr tom
anesbsnb uno fsit i'm preiie, wabreno 90
Iurabia Uas sbsnions Hart sebanoeli nuros.
Die geT4dtte I'M aueemstnen woren stdI
lsbbait. Nestauit warosu:
I'm bfs Dsrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
AnS~drtise M6rfte.

Rem gorf, q. Otober.
Msbl. - Mart iistis.
Weisen. - Warbt perdnberli9;
J1o. l Rortkrn Duluth s1.06t uno
9o. l glurth.rn wsanitoba $1.08 C.
|. {. Buffalo.
Well6orn. - Wart piIlis; gto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22
93D,,t O elbn,arfte.
Gtneinnatt.a1 81. DIT. iat

otuctnnaIt, u. Stt.s 1910.
u einieen BON ben Bnnfen maren bic
UeiAtfts rs&t lsbbaft nab GeIb 1T pilIis.
bsnn bic 8onfen baben inebr als eenlgen6e
sJoHbS an 6ono. syir 9arIsben .on eall~
pstbsa pon ben Banfen ~ berednet, nab.
rsnt Gefddftspapisre ~ b-6% bisfsnurt
psrbsR. SM ofensn Rarite pxrbsn 9ar.
Isbsn -on eal1 5u SH--lE unb suf 3eit ~
4--AXg piar,rt.
E1sAfd sri RES psrf
purbsl Su 1or Tisfonio per $1,000 5ipii4u
UaHlen perionit. Die 9ouHterraie betragt
SOt vrdmte PEI, $1,000.
Ds4fd aHi GxssSa.
et&ts We&ieI ant 2onbon wurben 40
Al PR yfo. Sterling quptirt. fyar @e1.
fsi snf 4ertta puspsn SAC fur 4 Mari be-.
rs4nst, far @edia aui Bars i5l<e pro
6yans, nut Nmaeroam 415Se pro Suloen
Mne duf Bien l4He per Krone, 3ires lGe,
Nubel ", GraHes (S4weiU 19e.
SHHbss +. cbIisaHsuts
parsn ruhis unO itetis. Die 4antsH aui'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-22

gsrianSt ipd1rsnO bsrisIbsn 3sit:
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
MAYOR Wants KIDDIES
TO have SKATING FUN

Mayor Price was appealed to yes
terday by number Of young people
living in the vicinity of Washington
Heights. who said they we're pre-
vented from roller skating on the
walks in the park at Washington
Heights and asked his aid in having
the ban removed. The mayor prom
ised them that he would bring the mat
ter before the Park Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoon He
did as promised.
Superintendent Mack stated that the
park guards had received no orders to
stop roller skating in the park except
on the narrow paths, and as far "a he
knew, roller skating was not being in
terfercd with. Mayor Price said he was
pleased 60 hear il, as the children need
plenty Of Fairgrounds while they are
not allowed TO play on the streets.
Mr.. Mack stated that there was a city
ordinance lorbidding roller skating on
the sidewalks of the city. Councilman
Draper said that roller skating had been
stopped in Eighth Street Park, as it was
considered dangerous there.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
POSTPONE JUVENILE COURT.

The session of the Juvenile Court,
scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was
not held. The cases on the docket
went over until August 20. Probation
Officer Farra has been busy during the
past few days.
Two boys fighting at Eighth and
Market streets. on Tuesday, broke d
window I'm the Plaza restaurant. One
was arrested and held for court
An Italian boy, charged with steal
ing 81 from Mary Battaglio, Of Second
and Justison streets is also held for
court The lad and two witnesses
claim that an older boy was seen TAX
ing the money, but the woman has
caused the arrest of the younger boy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
fine CITY BUTCHER FOR
selling DISEASED MEAT

Meat Inspector Ford yesterday
caused the arrest of Israel Lundy,
Of No. 20lis West Second street on
charges Of bringing into the city the
carcass of a diseased COW, and Of
fering for sale a hind quarter of the
same carcass which was unwhole-
some as food.
In City Court today when the case
was called continuance was grant
ed until next Tuesday morning.
Growing out OF this case. Genaro
Popelli was charged with Offering
for sale the quarter Of diseased and
unwholesome meat
John Distiifany pleaded guilty TO
selling the diseased beef 10 popelli
Mr. Ford testified that the defen-
dant had bought hind quarter of the
carcass of a tubercular COW from
Israel Lundy. and sold the hind quar-
ter to Popelli, who has store al
Seventh and Union streets. Dis
teffany said he knew but very little
about meat. The court read the law
which provides a fine from $50 Ia
500 and imposed a fine of $50 and
costs on the defendant.
Judge Churchman commented on
the danger OF selling such meat
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
PASTORAL FROLIC' At
The Benefit concert

"a Pastoral Frolic" will be part two
of the program to be presented by the
Apollo Quartet, Of Philadelphia. at the
benefit performance for the family of
Private Louis r. Wagner, OF Company
G, newspaper reporter. who was killed
by lightning at the camp OF the State
Rifle Range, to he given in The Play
house, Wednesday night, August IS.
"a Pastoral Frolic" is a costume re-
cital of a number of Old English songs
and melodies. In solos, duets, and in
quartet, number of the delightful old
English melodies have been so ar
ranged that each member of the quar-
tet has "A fitting part. For the 'Frolic,'
Emily Stokes Hagar and Marie stone
Langston are costumed in shepherdess
dresses of pink and yellow, while
Henry Quincy and David Griffin are
dressed as SWANS in pale bule
and lavender.
The members of the quartet presenting
the "Frolicn are Emily Stokes Hagar
soprano soloist of the Philadelphia
operate Society, Marie Stone langston
contrnlto soloist. of the Philadelphia
Orchestra; Henry Quincy, tenor. and
David Griffin, baritone. William Sill
vano Thunder, orgapist Of the Cathedral
Philadelphia. will be .accompanist.
"A Pastoral Frolic" has been pre-
sented by the quartet many times in
Philadelphia and other cities OF the
East as a part of the program pre-
scented by the quartet Wherever
presented the "Frolic" has always
met with much success and has ex-
cited expressions of the highest
praise and comment
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
CITY IN DANCER OF
Filtered WATER FAMINE

The break In the water main at
Sixteenth and Market streets, which
kept the pumping station idle for
three days. was repaired last night.
and by ~ the water had reached the
reservoir.
The city had a close call from hav-
ing a water famine. for the water was
very low and another half day would
have consumed all of the filtered
water in the reservoir. II has been
remarked that the incident shows the
necessity for having an extra reser-
voir.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
Goes TO JAIL FOR
NECLECTINC HIS FAMILY

Charles Gibboney was charged be-
fore City Court today with the nou-
support of his three minor children.
Halleck S. Ray, OF the S p c. A.. in
formed the court that Gibboney had
failed TO contribute any money toward
the support of his family since last
January. Gibboney was sentenced
TO be Imprisoned for three months.
The Court announced that in non
support cases that come before the
Court hereafter defendants who are
held under probationary bond will be
kept at the City Hall for seven days.
II the bond is not furnished within
that period the defendant will be sent
10 prison without further action by
the Court.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Mrs. John Williams has returned
home from a visit with her visit. Mrs
Frank Megaw. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Professor and Mrs. George Z. King
are at Pen Mar. Md.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner and children,
Dorothy and Frederick, are spending
a two weeks vacation with Mr.. Wag-
ner's father. OF The Rocks, in Hart
ford county. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Rose will spend
the next week at Betterton, Md.
John NJ. Curlett, of No. 619 Jackson
street, is spending a week at Ocean
City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curlett. of No
619 Jackson street, are spending a
week at Atlantic City, n. j.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph z. Wales and
children have left for five weeks trip
to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mode. Mrs
Cleland Jones, Miss Madeline Jones and
George W. Baker have returned from a
Western trip lasting seven weeks.
Mrs. Forrest W. Spindle, of Washing
ton. d. c.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. j.
]. McDouEle, OF hlcnafuron fdfk.
Mrs. W. W. Ouseley and three daugh.
tors. Rebecca, Ruth and May, of vii.
mington, and Mrs. S. A. Draper, OF
Chester, will leave tomorrow for a three
weeks camping trip at the Betterton
Beach
The Rev L. /. McDougle, of Richard
son Park NJ. e. Church, is spending his
vacation in the Blue Ridge Mountains OF
Virginia, and at Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Clara Rumford is spending her
vacation at Wildwood, n. J.
Mrs. Elma Avsrs, Mrs. Edward
Stritch and Mrs X Jacobs, of Miami
Fla. arc visiting Mrs. Mary Ryan, OIL
No. 402 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
This HUSBAND IS COLD
when HE'S SOBER---BUT

Tn City Court today Agnes Cassidy
charged her husband. Nicholas Cas-
sidy, with breach of the peace. She
said her husband failed to come home
on Tuesday night and when he ar
rived yesterday afternoon he drove
her and her six children from the
house Mrs Cassidy explained that
Nicholas was "as good as gold" when
he does not drink The family live
at No. 1874 Davis street. Nicholas
was placed under a $500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
mexican SITUATION
worse; TROOPS active
Continued From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page)
up passenger train at Jalapa, Mex,
killing 80 passengers in the accident, and
that the trains military escort was muir
dered.
The War Department had voluminous
reports from General Funston. They
had not been made public in full and
there was much guessing concerning
them.
The story that an organized move
ment existed among the Mexicans for
the acquisition of a strip of United
States territory along the interna-
tional line and for a general slaughter
of Americans there was not deemed
an ssibility-though the depart
ment had not announced the receipt of
such an account from Funston-but
that such q plan was without the back
ing of any responsible leader was
known with alomst absolute certainty.
Funston did say that Texas politi-
clans were playing the Mexicans on
against one another to fight the for
mers own battles. This, coupled with
the general lawlessness, due TO pro-
longed evolution throughout Mexico,
had produced a state of chaos. IL was
owned. which could be dealt with only
by the most drastic methods The
rushing to border territory Of practi-
cally the whole of the mobile regular
military force in the country was
considered an extremely likely dovel-
opment to be looked for any hour
AS for armed Intervention in Mexi-
co. il was stated on high authority,
corrohorated by the known terms of
the Pan-Americans' address to the
Mexican factional leaders, that no
such step would be taken except IL
one event-an outbreak of violence
against foreigners.
Otherwise, il was made plain that
Generals Carranza, villa and Zapata
would be given another chance to
agree among themselves on a pro-
visional government to remain in
power until a permanent constitu-
tional regime could be established,
probably in 30 to so days.
villa, II was understood, lhad
agreed to this.
It was believed zapata would do so.
Until Wednesday night, there was
no sign that Carranza would do So
Then, however, from the First
Chiefs agency here came a sugges-
ton Of slight concession. Perhaps
II was said, Carranza would consider
a proposition TO get together with
his rivals in conference on the basis
Of representation in proportion TO the
territory and number of people con-
trolled BY the respective factions.
That this arrangement would prove
satisfactory. there was no assurance
AS an indication Of an increasing de-
gree of tractability on the part Of the
First Chief, It was looked on. how
ever, as one Of the most important
developments in Mexico IN months.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
JAN AFTER THEFT.

George Ellenger, of Thirty-third
and Filbert streets, Philadelphia, and
William Wimble of Georgetown, d. c.,
yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of
stealing S1,400 from John Callan.
Wimble was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Philadelphia county
prison and Ellenger was sent TO the
Huntingdon Reformatory. The two
men were arrested while enjoying
themselves at Ocean City. Md
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
Cities
ARE Threatened
BY VOLCANOES
Continued from First PAGE.

flames and smoke as the Adrlaticus
steamed northward So far as we
could ascertain through the smoke
haze that oyerhung the sea none of
the small villages at its base had been
harmed
The heavy vapors from Vesuvius
clouded the Bay Of Naples today. Res
idents of somes of the small villages
near the base Of the volcano are 1ock-
ing into Naples, carrying their house
hold goods strapped across their
backs.
Vesuvius, standing on the east side
of the Bay Of Naples and ten miles
southeast of Naples, has not been ac-
tive since 1905. Its most violent erup-
tions included that of the year 10, de-
stroying Pompeii, Herculaneum and
Stabiae. the eruption of 1881, over
whelming FIVE towns and that of 1872.
Mt, Etna lies on the northeast side
of Sicily. near the coast and about
twenty miles from Catania. II has
been in active eruption about eighty
times. the eruption of 1893 killing
about $4,000 persons. Mt. Etna has
not been active since 1892
Stromboli is on the island of the
same name in the Mediterranean off
the north coast of Sicily. Since it was
first known to historians Stromboli
has belched forth lava at intervals Of
a few years.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Iractional
gains were shown by majority of the
active stocks ON the Stock Exchange at
opening today. Crucible Steel and Alhs
Chalmers were exceptions. Bethlehem
preferred made new high at 100, up
IS
Several other war stocks started rec
ord advances during the first hour. but
had shaded by FRACTIONS at II o'clock.
Both Allis Chalmers common and pre-
terred made new records al a IA and
- IS. respectively; American Car aud
Foundry sold mp , rs TO o. rs. and IT,
;. Cast Iron Pipe sold at % -. the
highest since 1912. American Beet Sugar
made a similar record at 81.
Evening journal., 1915-08-12
CHEsROok REORGANIzEs.

The Chesrook Academy Association
reorganized last night in the new
rooms, No. ST Market street Wardle
Macklen presided and the following
officers were elected: President, Al
fred Caulke. Jr.; vice-president, Jo-
seph Condor; secretary, Marvin G.
Rose; treasurer. Frank Shepperd.
Alfred Caulke and Joseph Condor
were elected football managers.
over fifty members joined the re-
organized association last night
Managers Condor and Caulke will
put fast football team on the field
in the fell and nearly all of the old
Chesrook players are expected back.