davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

congratulations unb @efansfnenLager,
be Ambulan3sn unb SpitGler f4einen
ilsins paraoieis. Db iie ii9 nun IN
1urfsitdn ober i'm Departenlent Ginis
ferre. aaf enslif9em BDben obsr auf
mdrtifhenl Sanbe befirben.
Das f4eint ia nun 10 nett oIlts
rebt liebenspiirbis. nur Dab bas
publitum bieies neutralen aino ges
rabe bag 9esentbeil Don neutral lit.
Bon ben Rumdnn felbft min id nibt
ipre4en. leber ben 9ei4nad ldBt ii9
ni6t itreiten uno tpenn bies 0Dlf,
bas alles, mas ss in Der Welt bebeutet,
einem beutf9en Siriten perbdntt, unb
anes, mas ibm orobt, bon ben Slapen
gu fiir6ten bat, barnuf beftebt, fir bic
sGranbe Ratiou" 5u i4ipdrmsn, In
bem a0nis Der 8elsier einsn sipeiten
Ri4drb 2Otpsnber3 gu Isben, Dor ben
RuHen aotuu 3u MAIDEN, unb bic @ngs
LANDER anaubimmsln, 70 ipirb ms oos
ben S6iaf unferer glddts nidt roubsn.
pbglsi6 Elm Srsunb Der RuHdnen iie
serne tpenigitens Dor prattifben 5Dls
gen fOl6er pplitif9sn psrperiitdtsn
betpabrt Iebsn m09te. 9as pirtiih
Sntsrsfants i'm 3uihausrraum bes
neutraIsn ainos iinb nidt bic Ieutros
len ,ionbern bic parteien. llnb ipie
fiibIt man fslbft iia als partsi bier!
Wir i6arf buraforf9t bas luse bic
fsinbli9en 2inisn unb S6iisensra6en,
lpis trttii9 baftet es an ben engIif6en
9ei9iibsn ben fran3Oiii4sn Jlueaps
puratsn, an osn rufiif9en Sttuun5en.
Wie liebeboll smpfanst ss ben tleinen
9rupp beutf9er @efansensr = es 1T
msrttpiirbis, ipis tpenis bsutf6e @es
faneene man i'm nsutralen atno fins
bet! 8is sornis iiebt es uHiere graDeu
an fran30iii6en Gbaufesu arbsiten!
Sebt tlati9t man rs6ts unb lints ppn
mir, unb i6 fiibIs, rpie mir bus 8lut
su aopf fteist :frana1iiide Snfantsri'
fen 6rinsen cine beuti6e SABINE Elm.
llrib einsn 4ussnblid ipdter tlatI8e i'd
fslbft pie raIsnb unb irene mid Der
tpiitbenben 8lide msiner Nahbarn;
Sauienbe, sauienbs ruifiider 6efan'
gensn, Elm Sssr, Elm Strom! llno nur
5inbenburg! Damn Soffre uni
Jren6! Der GraberSoss9b
bei ben trsusH 5usulen! @robfiiri
g2itolai glitolaisipitIb in ietneT
Sauptquarutisr! 3uleBt Der ~Ihpara'
aiigenpeterf in Riih unb tiirtiide Ha'
ballerie auf Der S6e4sabsbaf6i!
9as lit bas neutrdle aino! Sci
Woasn f6on barf in gubapsit feinl
anbere Rationalbbmne mebr geIpieIt
iperben, ala bic rumdnii4e, neil be,
partsisn SaB unb CUNT iih allIoglsid
in fiir6terliden 9}riiseleisn 2uft
ma6ts, no stipa bas rRule Britain.
MA. Die oMarisillaiie" bic ,@a4
am Rbein" ober bas r9ott erbalts" e.
tlnneen.
gutareIt 1T il6srfiilIt ME ME. gir
arpbes aontineent itsllsn bsm Gtra
bsngsipimmsl bic Glii4tlinee mug be
gutopinu. Sn ben 5otels geihdfts
leute aus dGer Serren 2Gnbern, id0n
Irdusn, bic man fonft I'm biefs Sci
In Wfpnts Carlo, Mbbasia, 4eapptel
iisbt, Qssnten nit gsbstmnibpplIel
Miifipnsn. gsmiitblid III bic Qtmp
| ipbGre nidht. Die Gpipnage itebt II
b59ftsr gliitb.. Ibsr - mir finb il
neutraIem 2dnbs.
5eiuri6 6. Rehel,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

gaippsnftiisn. - Sir Taai 5000
--10.60, am Shlub $10.42; fir
Jufi $10.62-10.T. am S9lub
1882.
Butter. = Tlarst fsit; Greamsrp
24-31t.
gitr. = pr,iIe niebriser. DrbindS
re firits 28-29e; firfts 30e.
aarioffeln. - Wartt uHberdnbert.
GefIiisa. = 2ebeubes; Sprinssrs
13A-14e; 5ubner 15c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
4asIider asarstberid,t.
gineinnotf, 30. sanua,

gtnetnndtt, 70. JdHudt.
Gie na&foIssnbsn Nuoiirunssu be.
jiebsu iih uur nuf Gnsrcs, 1ranss
dttionen. Bel iTeinersn Geimdften
iperbtn siipas bSbstt prtiIe bsrshnss.
proifionsn-
GhmaIa. prirnd Stedm
1o.25~io.s5,' 70 gamilp sGmals llae
pro pfunb.
xrodtnsefaIsentsTlt Tlttfh
Short clear Seiten i1-1f3s lhort
Mippenfeiten 10s--11e, eytrn bort
clear Sciten 104-11c, Ehulern 81
-1Oc, Bellies 124-i27c, uno 3e
mebr psrpudt.
Bacon. - Ghort tlea. Ssiten
12. -12ac, eytra ibort clear SeiteH
t2-124e, ibort Mppenfeiten 12-
12ac. GduItern f1-11he uno gel.
Iies 13A--14e Icie iIno 3c per RIirno
mebr perpadt.
Guear gureb Gletf&. -
Shinfen 15a-16e.. ptcnic Ghuls
tern 12S--13f, Brenif.ft Bacon 10
-19c. Sdultsrn 12a -13e. srodsns
Beef SHinisn 27-29c.
Gibgtp6teItes n fs! d.
Sdinfen 12t--12ac, pienie Sfnl'
tern f04--10ac. Bellies i4a--15c,
ghuItern 104-103c, Reu Dorf Gut
104-10ac.
Grifhts Tfetfn. - Sntr'
fen 1f4-123c, Hicnic Sdailtern 81
9ac, Gdiiltern 9Ac, ieori
Oiippenieiten 9a-104e Ibort eledr
Geiten 9s-10ie. ertra fbott Seiten
94-10c, Bellies i0s-13ar pro
pfunb.
Webf unb getreibe.
Mebl. - Mintsr pateilt $8.75--
$500; Winisr Janep s6.40--$6.65;
DO. 9yamilp $6.00--$6.15; Gytra
$5.55-S5.75; prbinGres S6.35-
$6.55; Sarisr Mti3tn Moieni 81 40
81. so; bo. fanep $e.95A$7.20; bp,
Ean,ilp $5.95-$8.25; NosgsnmehI,
norbipsiiIitss ssmiintes s6.N--
s8.85; rsines gitb s6.4o-$6.95 per
gbl.
Wei8en. - 30. 2 rotbtr Wius
ter $1.51--1.51a; Ro. 3 DO. S1.50-
1.51; go. A bo. S145-1.50.
WeIf6torH. -Ro. / ipeibes
781c. go. q bp. 78-7S5c; go. 3 DO.
77l-78c; gp. 4 bo. 76-77e; Ro
s Do. 75-76e; go. 6 bo. 74-75c,
80. / sslb . 7se;. 30. 2 bo. 77i
7se; 80. 8 DO. 77--77ae; SO. 4 DO
7e-76ae; go. 5 DO. 75-75Ae go. 9
ho. 74-74ae. go. / semiiGtts 78e;
go. 2 bo. 77a-78e; 30. 8 bo. TT
|77ae; go. a 30. 78-76Ac; go. 8 bo
75--75Ae; go. 6 74-74Ae. Wsi'
hes sfoIbenlorn 76-77e; gslbts 2pl'
bsntorn 78-79e; semii6tss TITS
per @ufbsl.
Sofer, - 30. 2 peibsr 5stc
Gianbarb tpsibsr 58-58ae; no. Z
|speibsr 57a-5Se; go. q psibsr 81
|571e; No. 2 semifhttr 57a-5Sei
go. 8 ssmiI9tsr 57-57at; Ro. d &C.
niihtsr 56-57c.
RosssM-Re. Q N.T-12s
Mhtsfn.
9ntauft ipurbsn 435 gbls. Die
Killers sstniibeb Gpobs auf Der Hafll
BON S1.39 Der GulIons.
Groesries.
Raffss. - Rayit rubis. preill
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

g @amfas. 80. Saauar.

~ " w
Sm Cincinnati Diitritt 1T fsl
Glub i'm 5dllsn besriffen. @eitsrr
elbenb bate ,sr bei bieiiser S.abt ei'
men @aFeriianO Don 27.6 SUB.
Die folsenben Depei9en traier
geftern bier Elm:
piitsbuus, pa.-4.s SUB, fdllt.
Wbeelius, 80. 8a.-9.6 SUB. fGlt.
part.rsburg, 90. @a.-11.5 SUB.
adnapbd Jals, 80. @u.-5.3 SUB.
gbarleIfon, 80. 9a.-74 SUB, fdlt
porismoutb, D,-24.4 SUB. fdllt.
2ouispills, ab.-10.9 SUB, fdlt.
GDanspills. Snb.-30.6 SUB, fdut.
HafhpilIe, 5enu.-18.8 Sub.
gbattonooso, 5snn.-19.2 SUB.
Cairo. Sa.-31.5 Sub, fdllt.
Mempbis, asnn.-25.2 SUB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

sr~s~sr f'~1'~ = -1-i~--~'~
DuSeub.
GefIHasL Mdrit fetig.
Gprinetrs BON 81 pfuno un5 bdriibsr
1l1c, unter ~ plumb 22e. 6ennsn
11-133e, 6dbnx 9c. Trutbiihner
1O-17t, Guls 13e. gnitn 11a-14e.
gdn{s 8-12e per pfunb, 2dpaunen
17-20f per pfunb.
6afen. - Gang frii9e, $1.50-
f1.75; aussrlsieus 75-A.o0 per
Dubsnb.
Dbh unb Gemiife
Mtpfel. - Gute Mepfel $1.75
--4.25 per Bbl.. is mad Qualitdt.
Gttrpnen.- Wartt mar ffsiig.
Wefiina $2.75-3.O0. California
So. -3.25 per Rife.
Drangen.-Warit rubig unb
ftetia. sTforibu $1.75-2.25 per aiftt
9dnssrinss $2.5o-s3.00 per DoppsIs
fife.
GRAPE fruit. - nloribd
$1.s5-2.25 per Rifle.
Mnanas. - gubdniihe $3.50
300 per grnie.
grbbeeren. - Tdnep 35-38c
per Nuart.
Qretbelbeeren. - gape COB
$4.W-$4.50 per 4bl. unS s1.25 per
Rife.
Rartoffsim -Widisan Bot
58c per Du. unb $1.50-1.e5 per
Bbl. bonn Siors. Reb Riper tribe
Sbip 65-70t per Blu.
Sunge aartofftln. =. Der.
| mubd $6.00-6.50. 1riumpb $500
500 per 8bI.
SiBfartcffeIn-G4te 5ers
| ftp $4.00-$4.50, bo. msbium $2.75
per 8bf.
Rraui. - Wartt ruhis. Dinis
| fHes $13.00-15.00 per Sonns auf
bsm geIsifs unb $1.25-1.5o per
Bbl. bonn Gtore.
grbfen. - gloriba. - $500
$3.50 per 5amptr.
3niebeln. - Gelbe e5c-$l.W
lp. gu. ppm Stors u. 85-90c pOm0e'
Ieiie. Weibe 95e-$1.0O per gu. bpm
Stors unb 90-95e bonn GelsiI..
GeIsrp. - Midisan $l.0o per
aift..
grane gobnem 1toriba
$3.50; Wa4sbobnsn $500 per 5am'
per.
Rarotten. - GsipaIhens $500
$500 per gbl.
Notbe Riiben.- - gtnbimtihs
81 .00--1.60 Der gbl.
/ SiedribeH. - $1.25-1.50 p.
Dbl.
wtibe Rabsm = s1.25 per
gbi.
| aanbprobuste
| 6eu. - go. / 5imotbp $500;
| go. 2 aimotbp $17.00; Ro. 8 Ii
mptbp $500; 30. / ssmii4tsr a!ss
| S1g.25-18.50: SO. 2 bc. s16.25-
| 1850: go. / als $3.50; No. 2 bo
| 1880; alfaIfa $18.oo-2o0o PEI
i Sonne.
/ Wablenfuiter Ut iietis. aIsil
| S26. -$26.50; Wibblings grobes
l$28.O0--2s.50, tp. f,ines 5000
$1,000; s.miiates Guttsr S270o--
| $2750.
| SGmereien. - Wdrit iltsig
| RlseIamsn $7.75-S.75 auf benz G.'
tleife unb S2.75-3.00 PER @u. BON
Store. simptbp $3.25-3.60 per gu
bonn Gtore, gudpsis.n SOC per Blu.
Derf9iebents.
j Dtls.-Warit iieiig. 2tin6l, ro'
/ bes 63e per gallons in pariisu DOT
s D6Is. gsiottss 1c msbr. 30. ]
aarbSl 6oe; Cotton Sesb Del. taifi
nirtss 45c per Galpns. 5erpentir
l60c per gallone in partisH BON 1--5
Barrels. Petroleum, Sbio garbor
100 Grab 9se, bo. $50 Grab 103c
| 6eabIisbi 175 Grab 12c. Reo Gropi
gafOIin 13e. Rapbta Ice per Gallon
in partien DON Is 8bls.
i Gaf5. - Der Wdrtt tn rubig
Dbio Ripsr $1.10 per gbl. Don 2St
| pfunb.
Gaia. - Wlarit ft.tis. prims
Giip 6s-esc.' bu. gountrp e-6ae PEI
| pfunb.
aphIsn.-Warit rubis. Dou'
| ssirgbsnp $3.50 - 3.75. yub uni
Glad 1925, aannnbd Stiidfobler
$3.50-3.75, glub unb Glad S2.2;
LASS per Tonne abssliefsrt. Baud
Iofe Stiidfohlen $500. Hntbratitl
$775 per Tonne abselisfert. Got
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Ghieaap %. osanuar.

Gbttago, %. s5dnuar.
Sdrpeins. - 3ufubr 5000. preiie
h5bsr. Built $6.70-6.90: Isidte
$6.50-6.90; a.mii4te $6.50-6.95;
i9ipsre $6.40-6.95; raube $6.N-
$50; syertsI $5.50--6.50.
Rinopieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
felt. ginbeimifds Stisrs $685.
10: Riibe unb 6eifsrs $3.00-7.S5;
&dlber $7.25--1050.
G9afe. - 9ufubr 5000. Wartt
tart. Ghafe $6.00-6.85; sdbrs
linse $7.2O-8.00: 1ammer $7.50-
300
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Rep gorf, 20. Sanuar.

Rem Dorf 20. Sanaar.
3inu. - Wsdrtt fsii; 5 1ounsn
parti. 36.75-37.75; 25 7onHsn
Cots $36.70-37.55.
Rupf.r. - Tarit fsft; glatrOlps
tic STATS; GAZING $14.5o-14.62.
Giisn. = Wdrst ruhis uHS uHpsr'
dnbert.
glei. - Martt fistis. $3.75-3.s
IS. spsItsr, Wurtt Fart. $3.50
790.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
(seIb, gonbs uab sIttien in sasp g)orI.

UfiAdftspoyisre uurbsn ~ sK--4sS biz.
foHtirt. @s&itI aui aonboH peyen hstig
~ $4Ss 4 fit 90 Tdge Giht; 9absI.GRtusi.
fuHgen N.S6K snb Siht ggeHfd eA.S7I<.
SilbsrBarrsn 4s,fs. gsSiianii4s GslIars
37kf.
dftieHmaSft.-Eie dffisn Der ilnitss
Staies SfeeI Corporation purbtu beute
itarf periauit uAb baitm batsr betslreab
~ lsiesn. Der @reis bssislbsn sins auf
4o nstnntsr uni. iog nasarlid auA bic
ibf!aeE Gftisa ber pift NIT iiA. Die
G4luknotiruugsn pafen bis nisbrigFten oss
9a0ss. Der Rarst i4Isb i9na&.
OslnsaAs aIfsss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

Minbufth = Die 9lahfrugt
ipar bsuts cine CUTE fir bic bsifsrsn
Qunlitdtsn, ipsI1s I'm 10-15e per
100 gfunD ftisssn. Gute UsiI9tiibe
,parsn ftstis bis fart. anoere flau
uuS f6Du4.
MittIsre unb f9ipsrs Stitrs $3.50
100; O4isn Ss-oo-5.75i Glss'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Wiehnidrfte.

Gineiunati, 2s. Sanuar.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfubr pdbrtnb
Der ltBtsn "a Stunbtn. uersIihen NIT
ctrislbsn 3sit Der psrsangsnsn bier
sdseu, iparsn ME foIsi:
2ufubr:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

9$@>tov Y<~t@~ >~@sI&ss -
Die llmfdts In tIsFssn gksrisstsns
ttlisisn ii& tente aui ss,sos,4o0
ssfst esissitAtsu.
Sud ttnte bsrrfHte bisbn zine yedt
gnls Wa@fraee mad ben bfiiessn YsvisteH,
poa bensn baS Gngetpt eering mar. bod
parsn sud bic bihiesrtn aftim. nlmIid
GcIumbia oae 3 Qfectric, In tfarfsr Wa6s
irags unb biefslben fhloIien ~ 1tk, weIs
dee nm sinsn @pint b5ter NJ ais. esfetn.
du& bic Columbia Gas & electric 90.
Bombs warren IN gutter Rs&frass. Yssiauft
pusbsn:
First Call.
30 sIfnsn ginciurafi Gas 4 gIesirie.. 65
IL sliiisn Qinrinnnfi Gas 1ransport.. 90 !.
80 Hifisn Columbia Gas & Qlssirie.. lin
aitien 9rlrmtin 0as 4 QisSisis.. i1h
Second Call.
10 elititu gtndHnaH Sfrsft Rp....... fosk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30
Mus,uarttse Wsdrite.

Rem gort, go. Sanuar.
Webl. = Rartt psrGnberlia.
Roaeenm.bI. - Wartt fsit.
gu6pei3,nmsbI. - Warit flau.
guhpsi3sn. - Warti rubig.
MaismsbI. = War.t it.tig.
Roge.u. - Warit iisttg.
@eriis. - Warit ftetig.
gDeisen. - Warit piIIis; 30. 2
rptbsr $1.574 unb SO. 2 barter 81
57t; .alIer auf ben GeIeiisn {. !. I,
fit ausfubr; no. / Rortbsrn Duluth
S1.57a unb 30. ] Rortbern Wdnitos
ba S1.55t {. l. I. Buffalo.
WsII6tcrn. : Rarft pilis, To'
2 astbes s5c. {. |. (. fir 3ufubr.
Safsr. = Rarti pilIia; Stdns
barb e3-63ic; 30. 8 ipsibsr 62i
-63c: fancq Ss9ilitsr psissr 81
651e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

G6'tasp. 20. Sanuar.
0eissn. = 5iir Tsai $1.4S-1.s
5os, am Sdnb S1.4ss; fir SuIi
$1.S2-1.S4a, an SdIuB $1.32s.
0elIhforn. : Sir Wai so4-
S1sr, am Sdlub s0se; fir SuIi 81
---SS4s, am s4luB &c.
Sofer. = Jiir wsai 5ss-6oic.
an GhIuB 59se; fir SuIi 81
5Sse, am S3Iub Sic.
Rosesn. = 20. 8. $1.24.
gerits. - 1850.
1imOtbp. = S6.00-7.5O.
Rice. = S125o-15.0o.
gort. = sir Mai S19.10-19.e
az, am S6lub $19.15; fir Suli
S1e.47-19.72, am S6IuB s1e.52.
@@maI. = sir Wni n.15--11.s
So. an SdIus 11.17; fir ssuli liz
35-11.52, an S4lub u3z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

9isetnnsti. ss. gauuss ioil.

liuetnnsti. %. JaHuey lvIps
as4 osute var bic g2adfsAee ua4 Der
IetsR nar nnbsbe uttnb pKb 0slt ~ Uinta.
Die 0eRken bislenstrtsu Ost6djtDvellefe
81 O. aab BON ben WaElern Durtsn yot,
lebeu ~ eels 81 q -5eS unb duf 0tit ~
s--SHX biseirt.
Ess4sd ssi sess usss
wusbm ~ Bari kuii&en Daslen psEIeuIt
9k esaHterysts betrist soe prdute ptr
ot4fa sus esssSs.
eitts Bs&fst shf 4eRtoa psrtss A.
eze1 pu 3funb etsrfips quptirf. Bar
Wsdld Gsf Dfrltn puybsn e0e iay 4
gserf bsse6Hsi, fis @edfsf auf paris t2He
pre 6sanr, auf QmItsrbam 40Nt pro oul'
e. sEb aaf W,ru ss4f yss Rross
esusss .rtltssiisrr
parsn Istr rsbIs Die saalsa aassissa
siusaut etaaut.
a 6snbs is3g Gsup .fio
- Denbe. 1918. ......1elk 1os
- DsHbs. 1859 e.....,.. sSH SsH
~ 4sHaMs ......... e1h -
- 9anama .........loiK 10
eIsssiss sssif.umiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-30

Rinbp. edpeins sd
@usfubrI

Rinbp. SdpeiHs S6aI
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
Such a Little Queen" :"

Because of the uprising in the
two countries. due to the proposed
union of the thrones by the marriage
of the Queen of Herzegovina and
the King of Bosnia, the two rulers
are exiled. The queen, in company
with her prime minister, Baron Cosa-
ca, quickly boards a ship leaving
Triese for America, and in a short
time the king follows. While cross
ing the queen and Cosaca make a
fast friend of the young American,
Trainor, who after reaching New
York, proves of valuable assistance.
Reduced to extreme poverty the
queen with Trainor's aid, secures a
Job" with Lauman and Son, multi
millionaire firm, where the young
American has been long employed
Arriving in America, the king also
finds work with the same firm, but
choosing rather TO dance away his
nights, neglects his work, much to
the chagrin Of the queen. Although
engaged since childhood their only
meeting has been one ehaperoned by
n regiment of soldiers. In America
under different circumstances. the
inevitable happens. They love each
other. The queen, however, refuses
to marry his kingship until he prov es
his kingship as well as a throne. He
I is recalled; she is not. The crucial
moment is where the king must
choose between his restored throne
and the woman he loves.
/ The cast includes the best talent
in the senior class. The play has
been ably coached by Miss Emma
Ody Pohl, and is one that will raise
the standard of college dramaties.
"Sueh Little Queen will be seen
at the college Friday night, Novem-
Der 18th.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
Jury List Selected.

The fell term of circuit court for
Lowndes county will convene here
Monday November ~, Judge r. b.
Carroll, of Starkville, presiding.
The term is for the transaction of
civil business only, and no grand
jury will be empaneled. A list of
the jurors follow:
FIRST week.. B. Partain. f. p.
Phillips, j. c. Hartsel, VIM. Blank.
enship, T. o. Smith, s. W. Stanley.
W. b. Harris, W. S. Miller. T. E.
Dismukes, Jr., M. H. Vandiver, j. b.
Love, J. +. Shaekleford, r. M. Cox,
II. l.. Dodson, d. l.. Bailey, J. NJ,
Funk, W. d. Prowell, f. A. Lance,
w. s. Lindamood, G. W. Boyd. J. NJ.
Salter, Il. l.. Vaughn, j. A. Jordan,
b. Q. Cline. VIM. Carmichael. J. j..
Andrews, A. W. Hampton, J. s. Col
win, J. V. Mitchell, Sr., ]. G. Jones.
Second week II. A. Frierson. r
A. Green, w. +. Swanzy, Il. C. Fos-
ter, D. NJ Biddle, J. 0. Garfield, J..
A. Wood, b. c. Westbrooks. G. d.
Miller, J. w. Johnson, Grady Polk,
]. +. Ducksworth, NJ, Reeves, N. G..
Fort, r. w Smith, c, w. Reynolds,
Everett McClain, w b, Loomas, L.
4. Wells, J. j. Ellis, ]. NJ. Shelton,
A. n Butts, II V Stinson, w. s.
Muslin, j. Y, Weathers, c. c. Lun-
dy Grady Huff, J. /. Wooten.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
FRENCH FIGHTING DTs.
PLRATrLf TO REACH
SERBS.
AUSTRO-GERMAN
PLAN SUCCESSFUL
Germany Will Soon Have Two
Routes Open For Forward.
ing Ammunition 10 Turkey.

London. Nov 10 Two.thirda of
Serbia s noN controlled 81 Germa.
hy and her aiiioE. and within two
weeks 5hey probably will have the
main Serbian railway through Bel.
grade and Nish, In full operation.
This will give them two routes to
ConstautInople Communication via
the Danube TO Bulgaria Is already
open.
Thus far the central powers plan
IN the Balkans has worked well. The
latest news from Macedonia. howev-
or, indicates the initiative isn't to
be left entirely to the invaders much
longer. Reports via Paris are that
the Anglo-French forces are making
their presence felt against the Bull
garians. The allies claim their op.
erations are proceeding along the
whole front with success. 1t is re-
ported also that the Serbians held
ing a part Of Macedonia, have check
ed the Bulgarians after inflicting
heavy losses II the Serbians can
sustain their attack for a short per-
iod the French should be able to
join them south of Veles.
Russians continue their policy of
sharp and unexpected attacks at var
ious points along the front. The la
test Of these attacks, according to
Petrograd, consists Of three success
full assaults south Of Riga, two
southwest of Dvinsk, three south Of
StFr, and one south Of the Pripet
marshes, where the German line
was broken in two places. Except
for artillery exchanges on the west
ern front, nothingo ( great impor-
tance has occurred recently in that
theatre of war.
There has been infantry fighting
In the region of Loos, according to
the French war office announcement
violent bombardments near Beauv-
raignes and spirited artillery firing
by the French in the Champagne
district.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
HAY GROWERS Of STATE
TO MEET HERE TOMORROW
MEETING WILL BE PRESIDED
OVER BY w. E. STOKES,
OF MACON.

Quite number of planters from
over the state are expected here to
morrow afternoon to attend the
called meeting of the Mississippi
Hay Growers Association
The following interesting pro
gram has been arranged:
80 p. m.--Meeting called to or.
der at the Chamber of Commerce
by President W. +. Stokes, of Ma
con. Address by j. Winning Taylor,
secretary of the National Hay AS
sociation, "The National Hay Asso-
citation and its Work" Open meet
ing discussion.
2:3O p. m.--Address by Prof. f.
X. Lloyd, of the A. and M. College,
johnson VS.. Timothy; Feeding Val
ues and Market Prices"
3:15 p. m.--Address by w. T..
Donaldson, of Strongs, Miss, "New
Method of Curing and Saving Hay. I"
Open meeting discussion.
400 p. m.--Address> by j. +.
Love, secretary of the Monroe Coun-
ty Hay Association, "Hay Organiza-
tions."
4;30 p. m,-Business session.
300 p. m.-Adjournment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
PITCHER GUY MORTON HERE
ON VISIT To HIS FRIENDS
FORMER COLUMBUS BALL PLAY,
Err MAKES GREAT RECORD
WITH CLEVELAND.

Guy Morton, better known a
"lnvincible' Morton, who was for
merly with the Cotton States Lea
que in this city, and who last season
made such phenominal recorC
with Cleveland, in the American
League, has been in this city the
past few days visiting with friends
Morton was raised at Vernon, Ala.
where his parents now reside and
where he will spend most Of the win
ter
He has signed with Cleveland for
another season, and his team will be
trained in New Orleans. He will re-
port for duty next February.
The following clipping from the
Cleveland News will be of interest
to Morton's friends here:
October End, 1908, lives in mem
ory with Cleveland baseball fans
for on that day Addie Joss, now
dead, twirled the greatest game of
his wonderful career. The Maps were
fighting tooth and nail for the pen
ant at that time, and joss crowned
a great season by pitching a no-hit,
no-run, no-man-reach-first game
against the Chicago White Sox,
Cleveland winning 10 over the great
Ed Walsh.
Guy Morton, another right-hand-
ed pitcher, who is rapidly filling the
place in the hearts Of the Cleveland
fans left vacant by the untimely end
of Addie, all but achieved equal
fame Tuesday at Somers Park when
he pitched the Indians to a so vic
tory over the New York Yankees
But two of the visiting team reached
first base; one on a hit and one on
an error. Both were left.
Morton, like Joss on that memor-
able day, did not issue a single pass
His control was so perfect that his
pitching seemed almost uncanny.
Guy struck out seven of the opposi-
ton.
1T is quite a feature in the Ala
bama Blossoms cap to pitch such a
sensational game so early in his
major league career. Don't be sur
prised If Morton comes through with
one of those no-run, no-hit, no-man
reaeh-first games one of these days. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
Jacob b-Butera.

Prof. and Mrs. A. NJ Jacob, who
were married in Greenville last Mon
day morning, arrived in Columbus
at O'Clock Monday evening, and the
Princess orchestra, of which Mr..
Jacob is leader, gave to them a
beautiful serenade at their home on
South Third avenue.
The following is from the Green
vile Democrat of Monday, and will
be read with interest:
"One of the seasons prettiest
weddings took place at st. Joseph's
Catholic church this morning at 7
O'Clock, when Miss Antoinette Butte
ra and Mr.. Adolph Maurice Jacob be-
came man and wife, the ceremony
being said by the Rev. Father P. j.
korsetonbrok.
The bride was attended bv Miss
Frances Mauceli, as maid of honor,
while Mr.. John Kline, of Columbus,
served as best man, while the church
choir rendered beautiful and appro.
pirate music. Only the immediate
members of the family and few init
mate friends were present. After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob left for
a short wedding trip, after which
they will be at home in Columbus.
Miss.
THE bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Butera, and sister of our
former townsmen, Mr.. Tony Butera
now business man of Columbus.
who was here for the wedding. She is
young woman of rare charm, high
accomplishments and ideals, and
leaves Greenville with the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
Mr.. Jacob is the director of the Prin-
cess Theatre orchestra, of Columbus.
besides conducting a music studio
there, and is numbered among the
most substantial and popular of Co.
lumbus' business men,"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-11-11
MEETING OF THE HIGHWAY
DIRECTORS IS POSTPONED
REPORT OF ENGINEERS WILL
NOT BE READY UNTIL NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. 7. j. Locke, Jr., member of
the executive committee of the
Jackson Highway Association, who
was to have attended meeting of
the board in Nashville yesterday, re-
ceived word the first of the week
from Mr.. p. l.. Atherton, president
of the association, stating that the
date for the selecting Of the new
highway had been postponed for one
week.
Mr.. Atherton gives as his reason
for postponing the meeting that
United States Engineer Toms, who
is in charge of the survey made by
the pathfinders for the jackson
Highway, would not be able to make
his report until Wednesday, Novem-
ber II.