davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
6icaso, l. Suni.

4icaso, l. Juni.
Wsisen. - fEiir Suli $1.05g-1.s
o8i. am SaIuB $1.05g; fir Septem'
Der $1.07s-1.09s am S6luB $1.07s.
DeIi6torn. Sir Suli 69s-
7oae, am S6lub 69ac; fir Ssptsm'
ber 69I-70!t, am Sdlub 694c.
Safsr. = Cir Suli 39s 404e, am
SdluB 4oc; fir Ssptember $50
38sc, am S6luB 38se.
Rosseu. - go. 2 unb $50. 8 War.t
nominal; Ro. 4 92e.
eerite. - 60-75c.
9imptbp. $5.50-8.0O.
alee. - S7.50--15.OO.
port. Siir Suli $21. 40 -21so.
an S4lub $21.40; fir SepteHber
$21.12- -21.57 an G4lub 21.12.
66mals. = Sir Suli 12.42-12.-
IS, an G6lub 12.42; fir September
I2.52-12.65, am @hluB 1852.
gaippenieiten. - Cir SuIi 1927
12.42, am ShluB l2-27; fur Seps
ieulbsr 12.35-12-50, am SGlub
1885.
Butter. - Wdrff unperGnbert.
eier. - Mart uiperGnbert.
adrtuffeln - Mdrit perdnbera
lih. 2llte: Wlidisan. Bisccniin,
Wainneiotu unb Oofota ipeibe S5c--
$1.O0; MlinneIota unb Dafota Dbios
so Soc. - Reue: 9sras, 2ouiiiand
unb ailObunla triumpbs s1.45-1.60
per Gad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

oot pet OAbshp-
| @efliigel. g2a9fraee gut,
Wartt itstig. - groilsrs BON 14-11
pfb. 35e; iibsr II g}funb 25-30e;
SABINE 10c; 5iibner 17c; 5ruthiihs
ner 21e; bo. nit frummer gruf
10-12e; gul Csc; junss Gnien Is
Poe; alts DO. 11--14e; @Gnfs g.
DC. - ailts sauben $1.50 oas 8us
Benb.
Dbit unb Gemiife
| 4epfel. = 0ute 4epfel 1926
$50; sep0bnlids $2.0o-2.50 per
gbf.
3itronen. = California $4.C0
4-5O per &iiie; aimes $1.0O-1.io
per aiite.
Oransen. - Habels $500
250; 0alencia $2.50-3.50 per aiite.
Grbbeeren. a Ganbp 500
LEO; 4roma $1,000; ein6eimis
| ide $1.25-2.00 per Crate BON "a
Quarts.
slmanas. $1.75-2.5o per
/
Crate.
RaripffeIn. - ginbsimiI6e
$3.75-4.00 per 86t. IL. $1.20-1.3o
per 8u. bonn Store. = Sunss Jlos
riba $2.5O-5.0O per gu. - Wi6is
gan $1.15-1.20 per gu. anf BEN
9elsiIe.
SiBtartoffsIn. = gams
$Lo0-1.25; seHneHes $1.0o-1.25.
R6abarber. 10-15e per
Drbsnb giinbel.
Gurten. - Gloriba $2.25-2.50-
per 9dmper.
5omdten 5loriba S2,75-.
3.25 per Crate Don isas a0rbeu.
gBeibe Riiben. - $500 per
g6l.
Bfumentobl. = ginbsimifder
3rsibbaus $1.5o-1.80.
Sunse grbien. - ginbeis
miffs tleine $2.25-2.50 per gu.,
anbere $300-3.25 per gu. Cad.
araut. RiiIiHippa $2.25-2.s
so per Crate.
3piebeln. Iustpirtige gel
Be $3.50-4.00 per Cad bon hunoert
pfb. Grpital Deibe $2.oo-2.25 per
gu.
Gpinat. = ginnbeimiIder 25-|
Csc per gu.
@riinegohnsn. - Slorioa,
$1.75-2.00; alabama $1-25-l.oo
per camper.
aarptteu. - ginbeimiI4e ST.
.00-1.25 per gu.
adnbprpbufte.
5eu. - SO. / 1irnot6p $22.00;
go. 2 simotbp $1,000; SO. 8 Ii
motbp S17.00-1S.00; go. l semiids
ter Slee $3.50; go. 2 alee S17.s
so; Ro. / alse $14.O0; Ro. 2 ales
$500; Sieiigss alfalfa $11.5o-I
14.oO; Weifliteg S7.50-21.00 per
son. Wsbsnftrob $7.5o-8.oo; Rogs
senItrob $9.5O-10.o0; Sdfsritrob
Wahlenfuiter iIt ru6is nnb
fpilIiaer. alsie $2150-22.0O;
Wtb6linas arobss S24.50-25.o0; DO.
feines S27.00-2S.oo; semiiHtss Guts
ter 23.00-23.50.
Sdmereten - Wartt ietig. |
- aleeIamen $6.50-8.40 auf bem
8efsiie Mnb $8.50-9.50 per Blu. bonn
stpre, simpibp s2.S0-3.50 bonn
Store; Deuti6er Miiltt $1.40-1.75,
aep6bnlifer $1.30-1.4o; gudtpeis
s.n 95e-$1-oo; GIa4siaamsn $2.S5
per Blu.
9erf6iebenes.
Dele. - Marft iietia. aein0l,
robes zoe per @alIone in pdrtien bon
Ia Dbl. @eto6iss 1e msbr; go. 1
2arb6l 74e; Cotton Sesb Sil, raffi@
nirtes Sse per GalIone, 1srpentin Ate
in Vartieu Don / Bis 5 Gab nnb
soc in partien BON 1O-25 @allcnen
Petroleum, Ohio Carbon 120 Grab
Sc; bo. $50 Grab 8ae; Seabliabi Ito
grab 9a-10sc; Rsb grotpn 9afoIin
24e; Rapbta 2Se per GaIlone In BAR
iien noi 1--5 9bfs.
Gals. - Der Martt In rubia. -
Ohio Riper S1.05 per gbl. bon $50
gfb.. JubrlObn hinsusefiisi.
3dls. Wartt it.tis. prima
gitr 1oa-1oae; DO. Country 9a
9ac Der pfunb.
&pbfen. - Martt rubia. gouz
lbiosbenp S3.O-3.75; 9uB uno
Stad 1926, aanaipbd Stiidfoblen
s3.50-3.75, Nub linb Glad 1925
per Sonns abgsliefert. RauflpIe
Stiidtoblsi s4.75, DO. RuB unb SIad
1926. alnihraeite $7.75 800 per
sonne absslisfert. gofs toTet $500
$50 per Tonne abselisfert.
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
0iebn,arft.
Cincinnati, /

gineinnati, l. Suni.
3ufubr unb gerfdnbt ipGbrenb Der
Isbten "a Stunben, pergliden NIT ber.
feIboi 3eit Der bornersansensn brsi
1ose iparen ipie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

attifon aen. A.. ssti iUith. Tdc %. 81. JON
afpifoH ds. A.. los 1N. %. q. fef.&5.4h a
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

gefliissf. = asbenbss. Martt uu>
berGnberi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02

stsfinHatt I. SuHi, 1919
An4 lsuts parsH Die Gefdafte In ben
pislissn eantsn redt lebbaif uno bic xah,
IIaes nag Earisben cine CUTE. DE Bins.
iaIss itno nnuerdnoert aeblisben. f5ar 1ar.
ltpsH soa taii@ iDusnfn ppn ben Baufsn a.
~ bsrs9net, ipdhrsnb Ueitdftspaptere An
- ~ bisiontirt pGbsn. am ojieHsu
Mariis snfosn SarlebsH .on eau ~ BH--
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sssAff suf ass ysn
SurbeH 81 yars Swifdsn Banfen psriauft.
Lis aonHfsrrais tstrdst soc 9ramis psr
Asafd aaf Gnssps
siai. @e@fei aaf 2onoun purbtn IN
A!s psr gio. Sterlins suotirt. sgar Ued.
ia ssf rsriia rarben SOC fir aaarf
ssfea1st, fac De4ia aai qaris l6Hc pro
Syane. spf Amissroam 43e yro 9ufben
IN. cyl Ssisn i5s per arons. 2irts l6Hs,
Mabel 10, 6rsnes tSausi,) 1895.
UsHses IbllsssisnsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-02
, ga.s. rusig anO its'is 3s Saai.a ans.

Es umiass I'M plsrssa Gl,arinsssus be-
hflsn ltd3 beu.e auf S6,Oe5.55O.
ssiaifsiariaieH
asf Ndlfi IN 4ofalisiuritdten mar bsale
is@i ltbbatt, bsioaotrs abtr paren Die Ohio
siilss Was Giiiea In ysa1irags. au1 eo.
lunioia Was'Aiiien iino IN Begebr. Die
Srtlls Darsn ieIi. SertauTI wurpsn:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
LOCAL EXHIBIT
ISPACKED FOR
Hawaii FAIR

AS an exhibit for the Hawaii County
Fair at Hilo; the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Experiment Station exhibits
which have been in the Pan-Pacific
commercial and industrial museum,
were packed Wednesday, to be shipped
on the next boat. An exhibit which is
being sent and will be OF especial in
terest is that of barfels and boxes
made from the bagasse, or crushed
sugar cane. a 80 Il -
After the fair at Hil0 the Pan-Paci-
fic eommercial museum will have a
number of exhibits from the big ISL
and. Chairman Elliot has been re-
quested to select some of the best ham
6iwerk of Hawaii which will be shown
at the fair and will bring them here;
Almost daily new exhibits are being
sent to the museum, the latest being
algeroba meal at all stages and there
is also being collected hundreds OF
species of sea-weed found in the wa
tiers around the Hawaiian Islands
which will be placed on white cards
Another exhibit which is being pr
pared is OF Hawaiian ferns and
mosses.s
The board of forestry, the governs
ment experiment station and the sug
ar planters experiment station are all
working on exhibits for the museum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
DIVISION OF
MARKETING HAS
BIGGEST MONTH

The Territorial Marketing Division
has Just passed the largest month In
its history so far as sales were con-
cerned. Augustus report shows total
gain over July of approximately $4,000.
Total sales for August we're $16,S97.2S.
A. T. Longley, superintendent OF the
division, points with pride to figures
showing retail vegetables sales for
August to be $2134.90; retail meat,
S3SeS. 81; commission business, $10,-
622.27 and miscellaneous, $3S6.S0.
Although there was no retail vege-
table or meat business handled at the
division building last year, the COM
mission business alone for 1916 is
practically twice as large as the en-
tire sales for august, 1915.
This unprecedented leap of business
in I2 months is due largely to the in
creased sale OF meat, according to
flongley, and vegetables in large lots.
He saws one can work himself TO death
on sl00 worth of green vegetables and
then realize all the profit from the big
sales that never appear on the coun-
tiers. -c--z2 -z-cs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SALVATION ARMY
ceremony HERE
TO BE NOTABLE
Col. George French viii Install
Brigadier and Mrs. Dublin,
Who Take Local Post

Brigadier and Mira. Dublin. success.
sors to Lieut.. Col, Blanche e. Cox, will
arrive next Monday morning on the
s. s. Ventura to take charge OF the
Salvation Army work in the Hawaii
an islands. They are officers of long
standing, having held important posi-
tions On the mainland, their last APP
pointment being that OF leaders for the
Iowa and Nebraska chief division. They
are accompanied by Capt. Rose Thorne,
Mrs. Dnbbin's sister, and by Capt.
Harry Booth. Capt. Booth comes from
New York, having been stationed in
the field department. at the national
Headquarters. He is to- be the proVin-
cial cashier and secretary.
Col George French, on his way to
Korea to take charge of the Salvation
Army work there, viii conduct the pub
lie installation of Brigadier and Mrs,
Dubbins on the 18th of September.
Brigadier Dublin in 1897 arranged
a meeting for Commander Eva Booth
in the Greek theater, Berkeley, Cal,
that drew more people than had come
to hear the president of the United
States a short time previously. He
also arranged the meeting for, Cen
eral VIM. Booth in the Convention
hall, Kansas City, that was noted for
its large attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
40 BOYS AND 2
GIRLS VIOLATE
C(]RFEW RULES
A. Kalei Aona Planning to Get
After Movie Theaters for
Admitting Youngsters

A. Kalei Aona, acting probation Of
ficer. conducted his monthly round
I'M, Wednesday evening, equipped
with Ford instead of a pony and
lariat. and took into custody 40 boys
and two little girls. the former TO.
be charged with breaking the curfew
law and attending moving picture
shows unaccompanied by parents.
Owing to their youthfulness Aona
set the little girls free. The boys
have been notified TO appear before
acting Juvenile Judge Ashford at 8
O'Clock next Saturday morning, at
which time their cases will be heard.
4 shall get after these moving pic:
ture tiIeaters,' Aona declares. They
have no right to admit these young
STEERS to their shows after the pre-
scribed hour at night, and there is a
fine of $3.50 provided for those who
disobey the law" 49,. i 2
The youngsters arrested Wednes-
day evening were found either on the
street or in moving picture theaters
in Hotel street Eva Of Nuuanu. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
MANY ANIMALS .
-. -. -. - =
CARED FOR BY .
HUMANE SOCIETY

The regular September meeting Of
the Hawaiian Humane Society was
held wednesday morning. As many
of the ladies actively interested in the
work are still absent from the city,
the attendance was small. @
The agents reports for June, July
and August were read and are
summed up as follows: ...-..
Children's cases given relief. -. 10
Children's cases. investigated. 80. q
Animal cases ....7.. :. .s.~..... l2l0
Mrs. r. r. Elgin reports that while
the number 0r animal cases receiving
attention is much larger than here
tufore, it is because her assistant, Mr..
III. n. CraDbeMhaS devoted his whole
time to that Phase OF the work and
has proved I1Wst helpful in assisting
those who are anace dstolfied to hand
ling animals. She Is pleased To- note
that there were fewer cases the past
month. #
The treasurerss report shows o de-
crease OF funds, which is attributable
to delay in the payment of contribu-
lions. many subscribers being out OF
town. ~. r. -. h.
The report from the branch society
established in Hilo shows that much
interest is manifest in humane work
on Hawaii .f=.s.:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
JAPANESE Y. M. CA. f.
ISSUES BOOKLET FOR
INCOMING PASSENGERS

q A x24.page booklet containing mar
of the streets of Honolulu, the promi
nent buildings and hotels, has been
issued by the Japanese Y. NC. A.
This booklet is hands d to each Japa-
nese passenger arriving in the city
and printed in Japanese is the list
of beauty spots and places of interest
around the city. -
The booklet contains number OF
Illustrations of scenes in and around
Honolulu. and in addition gives the
Est OF Japanese schools, hospitals,
churches and meeting places of the
ia panese people. This booklet prom.
ises to fill long-felt want and should
be Of mitch valte to incoming tour
lists from Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
HORSES FOR ALLIES
DECLARED POISONED

FORT MADISON. Iowa. -Investiga.
ton of an alleged plot to poison
horses consigned to agents of the
allies was. begun here by officials az
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re
railway. Fhe serious illness OF snip
rnents of horses from Kansas City to
Fort. Madison, recently, led to the
Investigation. Officers assert they
found evidence which tended to show
the horses had been given poison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
I > 4
49, - LER

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
4 p. n.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Mad Maid Of the Forest" two
part drama), Bison.
"The Proof (drama), Imp.
"Ethei's Burglar" (comedyl.
GGertie,s Joy-Ride" tcomedyl Eiko.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Charles G. DAVIS, treasurer. of the
Chicago branch OF the American Relief
committee for German widows and
orphans, has forwarded $4,000 to John
ID. Crimmins, treasurer of the general
committee. II q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

More than 1000 women are en-
ployed as street cleaners In vienna.
1ahey receive the same wages that
Evening star., 1916-10-02
White Sox Have No Chance.

CLEVELAND, October 2.-Cleveland
eliminated Chicago as possible Amer
ican League pennant winner yesterday
ble-header, 2 to 0. BY SO doing Cleve-
land also maintained percentage OF
500. Coumbe pitched brilliantly for
Cleveland, allowing but two hits. one
by a recruit, the other by a pinch hit
ter. Cicotte cleverly turned the tables
in the second game, the White Sox win
ming, to 4. Score:
Cleveland .... o o o x-2
Chicago .-..-....o U W
Sacrifice hits-Gsndil. Speaker, Turner. Sac
rifA nies-Coumbe. Roth. Stolen base-E. Col
lins Double plays-Roth tunassistedD; FeIsch,
z. Collins and Weaver. Hits and earned runs
of Faber. hits and no runs I'm eight innings.
First base on balis-on Coumbe. 2: OF Faber.
l. Hit BY pitched ball-By Faber (Wambsganss.
3. First base on errors-cleveland. 2. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 9: Chicago. 2. Cmpires-
Messrs. Owen and Dineen. Time Of gsme-1
hour and 25 minutes.
Cleveland ...... o o o 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-speaker. J. Collins. Three-base
hits-FeIsch (2), Schalk Sacrifice hitsAWeaver.
schalk. Sacrifice ny-Gandii stolen bases
Roth. Double plays-E. Collins. Terry and Four
nier; Turner and Wambsganss: Terry. E. Col
lins and Fournier. Hits and earned rnns-0n
Penner 4 hits, runs in three innings; of Gould.
8 hits. / run in one inning; on Lambeth. hits.
! run in two innings; on klepfer, hits. run In
three innings; of Cicotte. hits, runs in nine
innings First base on balls-Of Penner, 2; of
Gould, 2; OF Lambeth. l; OF Cicotte. 3. Struck
out-By Penner. l; ; by Lambeth. Lambeth & J.; BY kiepfer'
beth, 1; Cicotte. 1. Firt on errors-Cleveland
/; Chicago, 1. Left bases-Cieveland, 8;
Chicago II. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and Owen.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
WOULD ENCOURAGE CUPID.
German Woman Teachers Who Wed
During War Are Retained.

Noffespohuetfcc OA Iue AS8Oc14pe0 Press.
BERLIN. September 10.-The maRis-
tracy and schoolboard of Berlin
Schoeneberg have decided that woman
school teachers who marry during the
war shall be retained in office and re-
ceive the pay drawn by them before. 1t
will also be endeavored to secure for
them the Increased pay granted from
state funds for length Of service. The
authorities explain that "the situation
created by the war makes it more and
riore requisite to encourage marriage"
Schoenebergs action is a step in ad
vance of any other Prussian city. 9th
ers. including Berlin proper, permitted
woman teachers married to soldiers in
the first days of the conflict to retain
their positions, but they have not gone
further. Scientific men are advocating
the removal of any Limitation on the
marriage of woman teachers. DIR. Felix
Theilhaber. a well known authority on
social and sociological subjects, recent
~ directed attention to the fact that
nearly 20 per cent of all women in Ber-
lin forty years old are single. a num-
ber almost double that of a generation
ago.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

Rabbit fur is said to be supplanting
wool in felt hat making in Australia.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
National League Games.
Cubs Conquer Cardinals.

CHICAGO. October 2.-Three home
runs by Chicago battevs and the eff
cient pitching of Scott Perry gave Chi
cago a 6-to-3 victory over st. Louis in
the final league game of each team yes
terday. Fast fielding by both sides
was q feature. Catcher Brattem Of st.
Louis broke up the attempted double
steals. Score:
Chicago. zo. o o % 1-s
St Louis. 0 o o %
Two-base hits-Bescher t2,, Mann. Safer.
Perry. Home runs-Aann. Kelly, Yerkes.
Stolen base-saisr. Sacrifice hit-Bohen: Sac
rifce nies-smith. Flack. Double play-Deal to
Yerkes TO Safer. Left on bases-St. Louis. g.;
Chicago. 5. Bases on baiis.of Ams.: 2; on
Williams ]. Hits and earned rins--On Steele,
s hits and runs In one and two-thirds In
nings: OF Ames, hits and runs In four and
onesthird innings; OF Williams. hits and NO
runs in two innings; on Perry. 10 runs and 8
BY Ames, !; By Perry. 3. wild pitches-Ames
(2). Passed ball-Brattem. Umpires-Messrs.
Harrison and Orth. Time Of gane-l hour and
45 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
GO TO GREENvILE. S. c.
U. S. Officials to Attend Celebration
of "Good Health Day."

Assistant Secretary Newton of the
Treasury Department and Surgeon Cen
eral Blue of the public health service will
leave Washington tonight for Greenville
S. c., to take part In the celebration OF
Good Health day by the citizens of that
part Of South Carolina. Senator Tillman
Gov. Manning and number of prom
inent speakers are to make addresses
Greenville county was one of the counties
that surgeons Of the public health serv-
ice, aided by the people, put in splendid
sanitary condition. and the celebration is
to mark emancipation from former con-
ditions.
Mr.. Newton today said that during the
present fiscal year the public health serv-
Ice has gone into more than 10000 homes
in all parts Of the United States, sowing
the seeds of sanitation and future good
health.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
American League Games.
Browns Tame Tigers.

ST. LOUIS. October flames was in
efficient and st. Louis beat Detroit yes
terday, 6 to 3, and moved into fourth
place It was the last game of the sea-
son here. James gave ten bases on
balls and hit two batsmen. st. Louis
got but five hits, but these. two doubles
and three singles, combined with bases
on balls and stolen bases in the first
and fourth. netted them three runs.
Score:
ct. Iouis, 90 Il 8 . x-s
Detroit ......... o o 2-3
Two-base hits-Harper. Pratt. Cobb. Hartley.
veach. Young. Stolen bases-Cobb t2). veach.
shotton f3). Miller. Sisler (3). Tobin, Young.
Spencer. Crawford t2): Sacrifice hits.Plank.
Layan. Double plays-Plank to Sisler. Left on
bases-Detroit, II; st. Louis. II. First base on
errors-Detroit. /; st. Louis: 2. Bases on balls
on James, 10; OF Plank. 8. Hits and earned
runs-On James. hits and runs in eight in
innings: of Plank. Is hits and runs in nine
innings Hit BY pitcher-By James HARTLEY.
Halej Struck out-By James, 8; by Plank. 4.
Umpires-Messra. Chill and Hildebrand. Time
Of gameI hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Russell Unable to Come to q. s.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 16.-The Hon.
Bertrand Russell. who was recently
fined and subsequently deprived of his
fellowship and residential privileges at
Cambridge as the author of a Ieafiet
published by the No-Conscription Eel
lowship. is to be prevented not only
from proceeding to the United States
on a lecture tour as planned. but also
from entering any prohibited area in
effect has just been served on him by
the war Office, and by an odd coinci-
dence it was his cousin. Lieut.. Col. the
Hon. A. F. " Russell who signed the
order as the competent military au-
thority.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
British Surgeons Treat French.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 20.-British sur
geons have treated 10000 cases and
performed 463 operations on civilian
patients in the zones of their armies
in France since the beginning of the
war. They had not only to treat all
the current ills of the region. but were
requested to combat the epidemics tina,
follow war. All the inhabitants of the
British zone were vaccinated against
typhoid. and special hospitals were
created for children. A considerab BILE
number of civilians wounded by she'll
IRE also required their attention.
Evening star., 1916-10-02

and Cincinnati was won by the latter
here yesterday. to 0. Toney
pitched good ball. letting the visitors
down with six scattered hits and strik-
ing out eleven men. field meet was
held before the game and in the long
distance fungo- hitting contest Peter
Schneider. pitcher for the locals, drove
the ball 437 feet 6 inches. Score:
Cincinnati. o % O01 o Il
Pittsburgh. 0 0 o o 90
Two-base hit-Chase. Stolen bases-Chase,
Griffith (2). Roush, Carey (2). Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 8. First base on er-
rors-Cincinnad, 8. Bases on balls-On Cooper
2: of Toney. 1. Earned runs-On Cooper. g.
Struck out-By Cooper. 81 by Toney, IL. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quigley and Eason. Time Of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
Attending Recreation Congress.

Washington is represented at the Ma
tional Recreation Congress now in ses.
sion at Grand Rapids. Mich, by Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of play.
grounds Of the District, and Miss Ella
F. Gardner, director of girls activities
of the department. Upon her return
Mrs. Rhodes will submit to the Com
missioners the annual report of tn,
Fairgrounds department. with recon.
mendations for extensions and improve
ments during the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1916-10-02
At Work on Mexican Theater.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 15.-Work
has been resumed on the beautiful Ma
tional Theater. which has been in proc
ess of construction for many years
The contract for the stained glass dome
which will surmount the structure has
been let to New York firm of Jewell
ers and glass manufacturers.