davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

ginctnnati 12. gull.


5ieben iid nur auf Gnsros lranss
altionsn. Bel tlsinsren Gei4Gftcn
perben sttDas bObere gr.iie bsrednet.
propifionen.
Sdmals. prima Steam
2,S2h-12.92a; Gamilp $14.oo-
14.50.
sr0dens nsefalsenes gleii6.
- Sbort clear Seiten, loie ID
14Ac; Grtra ibort clear Seiten 144
-14se; ,ur3e fippsnisiten 13s--
144c; geaiss 16-17c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssiten
16-1sie; ertra ifOrt clear seltsu
15a-16e; ibort Ripp.nititsn Lob
16c; Bellies 17a a-1s4c.
sugar gureb Gleii d.
S4inten 193 zoe; pitnic Sdultern
14a 15e; grsa,feit Bacon 21-23e;
SauIi.rn in patsttn 14a-15e; 9sip
gort Gut 15-15ac; trodene gesf
sdinten 28A-29ac per pfunb.
Siibgep Dteltes Jlet d. -
S9int.n 16a-17e; pienit S4ultern
12s-13e; Bellies 16a-17c; S4ul.
tern 13-13ie; S4ultsrn q. Q. Gut
bo. 13a-14e.
Grif9esS SI.ii&. - g9inten
16a -17ac; picnic Sdultern Ia
13e; Sdulisrn 12a-13e; ibort RIP
penIeiten 13-13ac; fbOrt clear Hips
penieiten 13-13ae; ertr ihort
clear Ripp.ui.iten 12i -13c; Bellies
l.i9t. 17a-1sac; Bellies, i4tpsrs
1sa-17ac.
MebI unb gstreibs
MebE- - Winter pai.nt $3.50
5.75; Winisr fanep $5.W-5.25;
Winier familp $4.50-4.75; Winisr
eyira $4.o0-4.25; Mint.r orbinarer
$3.5O--3.75; 9artes Weissn glatsrs
$5.5O-6.OO; 5ariss mei3en fancp
$5.OO-5.25; 6aries wei5en fami.n
$4.O-425; Mossen, Rurthpeitern ges
mif9tes $5.OO-5.10; Rogsen Gitp
reines $5.0O-5.25; Rossen eitp se'
mii4..s $4.75-5.00.
Mei3en. = go. 2 rotber Wint.r
$1.15s-1.17.; gtp. 8 $1.10-ll4;
| Rp. A bp. 92c-$1.06.
WeIf9torm - go. 2 tpeibes
835-84;Ro. 8 DO. 83-83ae; Ro.
4 DO. $3.50; glo. 8 bo. 81-s2e;
gao. 6 30. 79-81e. = glo. 2 seIbes
s3a s4e; gao. 8 bo. s3-s3ac; 30.
a So. s2-s3e; SO. 5 DO. s1-82e;
Ro. 6 bo. 79-s1c. - 30. / semtf9'
tss 83h-84c; go. 8 bo. s3-S3lc;
glo. a DO. 82-s3,; SO. 5 bo. 81
s2c; SO 6 bo. 79-s1e. - aolbens
torn, lpeibes, SO Sac; aOlbentorn
seibes 82-S4c; aoltsniorn. semilt'
t.s. 82-84c.
Safer. - Rortbipeitern Qo. 2
ipeibsr 4Sh-49e; Rorttpeitern Stails
barb psiber 45a-46a;;; y}o. 8 ipeiBer,
einbsimiidsr 43-43ae; Ro. a tpeibsr
41a-42e; Ho. 2 semiihier 43-44i;
glo. 3 ssmiibtsr, einheimii9er A.
42e; Ho. a ssmii6ter 39-40c.
Whtstes.
Usrfauft tpurben 469 gbls Dis
filIrs Jiniibeb gopbs auf Der Bats
psn $1.40 per galIone.
Groceries.
3affee. - SABA 23-3oe; Mlos
4a 29-30c; Guatemala fansp 19e;
DO. gutter 17he.
MIo ean,os
grima ..................isN TN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13


gnten 1920; olts bo. 11--14e;
@dnfs 8--9e; alte 5auben $3.50 bas
DubsHb.
Obfunb gtmiife.
aepfeI. - gearIp 6arbeit $1.O0
--1.50 per Camper.
3ttronen. California So. %
-4.25 pet Rifle; atmss $1.oo-1.l0
per aiIte.
Srangen. - Wnleneta $3.50 :
4.25 per atiie.
@rapsDruit. = Glorioa $4.0O
800; California $3.50 400 per
aiite.
pfirfihs GIbsrta $2.25
ESQ; Georgia Bells $1.75-2.OO;
Garmen S1.50-1.75 per Crate.
gantaloupes. - California
stanbarb Crate s3.25-3.5o; Sembo,
fla4e, Crate $1.35--14o.
Gtibelbeeren. - $2.75-3.'
90 per Crate Don "a Auarts.
airi9en. - ginbeimii@e $3.50
--2.25 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
Stahelbetren. $1.25-1.s
50 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
8rombeer - S2.OO-2.oO
per Crate pon "a Qts.
beeren.- - Vorb Ca.
$225-2.50 per Grate.
5imbeeren - S9parae ST.
75c-$3.00; rotbe $2.75-3.00 per
Crate bon "a Quarts. !.
Sobanntsbteren. - $2.75
800 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
Inanas. - $1.75-2.85 per
Crate.
WafisrmeIoneu. $40
% per 100 stiid.
aartoffeln. Ginbeimiids,
Gait.rn Gobblers unb sriumpbs 81
75--3.25 per g6l. Siibli6e $1.25--
LAO per Sad Don 80 pfuno.
GabtartoffeIn. Wiiiiis
| iiiIippi unb qtlabama $1.00-1.25
per 9amper.
@urten. = Jloriba 75t-S1 .0c
per camper. - GiHbeimii4s 35-40t
per Oubenb.
5omaten. 5eras unb UliI'
| iiiIippi o0-75c per grate DON bIel
R5rten.
9lumentohl. - GinbeimiIhel
S1.00-1.75 per gu.
Sunee grbfen. = Selepbon'
S3.75-4.OO per Q gu. Cad.
8raut. - WiiiFippi $1.25-1.'
so per Crate. Ginheimiide $1.75 pei
gbl.
| 3piebeIn.,-- 2ouispille $3.7;
400 per gbl. GrpitaI Wsibs 500
I-2.25 per Crate.
Griiue gobnen. - Gtnbetmt'
f6e 50-75e; Ma9sbobnen $116-
1.25 per 6amper.
aarotten. - Ginbeimifas ST.
LIS per Bu.
2anbprobutte.
6eu. 30. / simOtbp $3.50
1o. 2 1imotbp $3.50; SO. 8 3imo'
tbp $14.5O; 30. / semif9tsr a!s'
$15O0-15.5O; 30. 2 gemil4ter ale'
| $13.OO-13.50; go. l &lse $11.OO
$11O0-13.50; Weitlihss $500
Ro. Q Rlee $500; Sieiises Mfalf:
1900; Rogaenitrob $9OO-9.50; 5a'
f.ritrob S7.50-s.0O; Wbsnitrob ST.
50-9.50 per aon.
Upibtenfutter. III ruhia IN,
itetia. - aleie $20.0O-20. 80; Wttbbl
| linas arobes $23.50-24.00; semii4'
tes Guttsr $22.00-22.5O.
Sdmereien. = Martt iietis. =
| aleeiamen $6.50-8.40 auf bem 8er
I.iI. unb $s.50-9.50 per gu. DON
Store, 5imoibp $2.s0-3.5O BON
Gtore; Oeuiider MilIet $1.40-1.75
aelpSbnli1er S1.30-1.40; gu9tp.iser
95e-$1.00; GIa4siaamen $2.85 pel
Hu.
Werf9iebenes.
Dele. - Wartt itstis; 2sin6l
robes Tic per GallOne in partien Dor
IA pbl. getohtes 1c mebr; Ro.
aarb5l SIC; Cotton Seeb Oil. raft
nirt.s sSc per @alone. 3srpsutin So
| in partien bon / bis 8 5ub unb 64,
| 4. 0l-~l:.x, 49,, IN Dk Gl.ff,,.,, N.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

Nertirsr pa rbaret.
mt btiBt bsr Gepeniat -son Sitter.
bcqi1
! 4sslonsH.8 8tsGsi~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

Die limiaye I'M pieiisen Glssringbsus be-
lieten ii& beute auf s1,9l4,0oo.
xsfssIdrsIiAtsH
Ohio Cities Gas com. unb Columbia Gas
wayeR beute In Na4Iraaf, ionlt nber NOR
Der Rarit iIau. 3ie iolssnosu Ttrfduis
iiuo ~ bsriGten:
MH bu Dsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
Nassartise R&rtte.
Rem gort, IL. Suli.

Ntm y OFT, II. JulE.
Webl. - Marti itdrt.r; Sprins
patents S5.65-5.95; Wiutsr va.
tents $5.30-5.55; Winter Straisbts
S5.10-5.20.
Wei3sn. - Wartt fefter; 30. l
Ourum S1.203; 30. 2 barter 81 .23a;
go, l Nortbern Duluth $1.31; &c. l
9tortbern Manitoba $1.304 I. o. E.
Rem yort.
Deli6tOru. -Wartt felt; Ro. 2 GEL
bes 90sc c. /. I. Rep Yort.
Safer. - Warst fslter; Stanoarb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13

Gt.sss~ast Il. Sull, isia

UIugSWWetJ ~ Oust ASaW
Die 9anlsn raren texie init Wcutinear'
tfiita farf bsI&diiigt, aud psr bte Na4'
froes ned Tsritbsn fiae rs4t CUTE. Gts
Niu1eatel fRb unperdnosrt esbItetea. s}ilI
Yatfstsn ON tal. murben pom Banfef y
bere&nst ndbrenb Oel9aitspapiere 81 o..
6% biDiontirf Hubsn. Jin otfensn Wartts
puvben Darletsn Son rau' ~ SH-4E
pnb Axf Bdij 4-6H pIaeirt.
weAid srI slsw psss
nusbsn - Oar, jlpifdsn panien perlauft.
4is Gpuntsrrsts bsIrd1s Vs &rdrnss per
elo0o.
8sAid asi Gussps
sidt. Wtdbiei aai 2onbsn murben IN
as pro Vib. Sterling auotirt. Gar Weh'
jeI anj WsrI,n uurben 2or pro Narf, be.
se&nst, idr msHja aui yaris 17Kc pro
Nysne. 1uf uniiterbam 42e bro Uulben
unS sui @isu 15e pro arsns. 2ires 16Ke,
8ubsl %, Stpdbelm PRO arone 29Xr
6raHes tS&psiS) l9Kc.
Oasbss cDssssttsasa
paSsn tutis uno itsiis. Dis Danieu qua
tires Die fslst;
Giniaui. Beriaxi.
~ eonbs 1925 Goxp. .l10 -
- Bombs, 1918 ...... .le0X 1o9
2sS Dunbs, 1850. -. s8K 9sN
~ 4aHaua ......... W
" Eansuta Coupon. 100
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
TURNING THE HAIR WHITE.
How a Shock May Effect the Change
In a Single NIGHT.

That hair ever turns White in a sin.
gle night has been emphatically de,
MED by the doctors. in spite of his.
toric misunderstood as that of Marie
AntOinette-tO the contrary. But DIR,
Lebar called the attention Of the So,
ciete Medicale des Hopitaux of Paris
to an actual case. 1t was that Of a
young French soldier who was blown
into the air by a mine and buried in
the earth. from which he extricated
himself with difficulty.
The man was deafened by the deto.
nation, his face was burned. and there
were several bruises on his head. He
was taken to a neighboring hospital,
where the following day he noticed
four islets of white hair on the left
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS region of his
head. The loss Of color was complete
from the roots to the ends of the hairs,
and the white hairs were as firmly in
his scalp as their brown neighbors.
According to the London Lancet.
quoting Metchnikof. when a hair be-
gins to whiten, there appear in the cor
tex cells with prolongations which
gradually come into relation with the
cells containing the pigment granules
and absorb them. These "pigmentoph-
ages" as Metchnikof calls them, de
:scend toward the root Of the hair to
scatter in the skin, of which they are
the pigmentary cells. They disappear
as soon as the decoloration is achieved.
A nervous shock may hasten the
mobilization Of these cells. as the whit
ening takes place at points on the
scalp which have been the seat of in
jury.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
COUNTY TAX LIST

By virtue of the tax list of the
county of Henderson now in my
hands for collection, | will offer
for sale at public auction at the
court house door in Henderson,
vile, N. c., on Monday, May l,
1916, between the hours of 10
a. m. and 2 p. M, the following
lands herein mentioned for the
purpose of satisfying taxes due
and unpaid, together with costs:
w. F. BROWN,
Tax Collector.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
TonsiIitis From Bad Water.

That enlarged tonsils are generally
due to drinking impure water is the
contention Of DR.. F. Lucas Benham Of
Exeter. South Australia. He says that
in every case he has seen the child
was a great drinker of water from the
faucet and that whenever he has been
able to get filtered or boiled water
substituted his patients have improved
and their attacks have become rarer.-
New York World.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
AMUSING P~oLITENEss.
When a Couple of Natives Pass the
Time of Day In Japan.

When a Couple of Natives Pass the
Time of Day In Japan.
/ had always heard that there was
lots of politeness in Japan, but l had
hardly expected to find that it often
blocked traffic. When two Japanese
meet on the narrow streets you've got
to wait until the ceremony is over or
go around. On meeting they do not
shake hands and have it over with, as
we do back home, but begin bowling
and each asking the other the latest
news from his worshipful ancestors.
1t would be an open insult-smack In
the face-for n japanese to meet an
other without asking him how his an
cestors Jared. Their ancestors are al
ways an open subject for discussion. A
Jap is never too busy to engage IN
conversation about his dear, departed
forbears. The weather can look out
for itself. The gripping topic is how
some Of the ancestors are getting along
who passed to their reward a couple
of hundred years ago.
When two Japanese meet they stop
~suuarely in the middle of the street
and begin bowling. Their bow is not
Just a twitch of the head. Instead Of
that it begins at the waist, sweeping
over the entire upper part Of the body.
even to the outlying hands, bending
the figure over until it looks like a
great inverted V lettering for a mo-
ment on one prong. There are traces
Of the colonial in their bow, with a
pronounced military strain running
through it.
When they are doubled owe one of
them says to the other, "Oh, honored
sir, to what do l owe my great good
fortune that l have the pleasure Of
meeting such an esteemed man this
day?"
The other man, with his head down,
comes quickly back with: You do me
a great honor with such words, and
I only wish that l were worthy of
them. May 1 crave your indulgence
while I ask how your stomach finds
itself this morning?"
The first concern of on Japanese on
meeting another is to know how the
others stomach fares. and after this
momentous question is settled they
pass ON to their ancestors, who while
the conversation is on the stomach
have to take a back seat.-HOmer CrOy
in LeSlie'S.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Sadness of the Sea,

The sadness of the waters of the
ocean maintains a certain uniform fig
ure simply because the inwash of
things from the continents by way Of
the rivers is also fairly uniform. The
saline matter entering the seas year by
year remains about the same, and con-
-Sequently the ocean waters vary but
little in their sadness. - New York
American.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Nothing So Low,

De COSBY I am utterly ruined.
I've lost every cent of my money.
What shall do? Reggy-Never mind.
old chap. Brace up and be a man.
De GOosby-What! And brush some
other fellows boots and clothes? New
ahLPuck.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
The Answer.

Father Bleaching his ~six-year-old son
arithmetic by giving a problem to his
wife; begs his o to listen)-Mother.
II you had a dollar and 1 gave you FIVE
more, what would you have? Mother
(replying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lyn Life.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
An Assurance

Shell suppose it is a genuine an
hque? The Dealer-Why, of course it
Is, madam! And, besides, it Is the
very latest thing in antiques!-Puck.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Case, w B, 90 acres -
Dalton. j H, II acres ivy
Dotson. Lee. % acres 0;I7
Gallamore, A S, Is acres 1eiS
johnson. S E, ia acres 1 ~
Ledbetter. Theresa Mrs, % 10y
Ledbetter, j D, 10 acres 4go
Ledbetter. j w, 46 acres 4oo
Mccall, w P. II acres 2SV
Moore, Mark. 108 acres 1 - Of
Moore, L J. SO / 2acres i i5OI
Moore, R Fl, 1875 acres l , W
Morgan. T M, 12 acres 1n 4S
Moody, L T, "a acres % 19z ~
Posey. j w, So acres 53T49
Reese, j ] 40 acres SIS ~
Ruth. A M, IS acres 3 9a
Stepp. T T, 70 acres! 1 0eo
Stepp, ] H, 80 1,2 acres 5S az
Taylor. Elizabeth Mrs, rs ac's 991
Warlick, E S, 48 3-4 acres
West, j R, Is acres y %
COLORED.
Cash. Mary, 10 acres qe
Hunt, George. 40 acres 49,
Ladbetter, G R, 81 acres 13I
Logan. C M, IL acres 66O
Wilson. Monroe. 50 acres SM
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Freeman, w E, $50 acres T.:
Fletcher, r w. heirs. 100 as q.
GosnelI, G ID. 3 acres 4:
Gordon, Rebecca Mrs % ac's III
Goodman, M A & IT, "a ac's g.:
Hutson, H O, % acres g..
Henderson. M j, 100 acres g.
johnson, j d. SO acres g.
Lindsey, 6 S H, 8 acres s.:
Queen. j A Mrs, 10 acres s.
Redden, w E, so acres A.
Stephens. j III. FOG acres 16'
Stewart, H L, 252 acres Co.
Surrett, E C, 1 lot g:
Truel, N D, 40 acres g.:
Wagner, j S 113 acres 81
Ward, H r, 80 acres A.;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
AGREE TO SHIP TONS OF DYES.

Washington, April 21.-The German
government has agreed to permit ex.
portation to the United States of 49,.
600 tons of dyestuffs, lack of which has
seriously affected American textile
manufacturers. Notification to this
effect was contained in a note deliv-
cred yesterday by County Won Berns-
torff, the German ambassador, to Sec
rotary Lansing.
The communication explains that
while Germany refused at first to per-
NIT expectation of dyestuffs unless
they be exchanged for American goods
now excluded from Germany by the
British blockade, after careful consid-
Grafton of the situation it has been
seen that this blockade has resulted
in serious embarrassment to those
American industries which are in need
of dyestuffs," and the imperial Ger
man government now is prepared to
make "a single exception" in permit
ting expectation in this instance. II
is required only that the dyestuffs
shall be consumed by American man
ufacturers and not re-exported n
Great Britain or her allies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22

When Chamberlain of Oregon the stump next
fall to defend Democratic free trade policies he is likely be con
frond with statement by him in the Senate March IL
while discussing army reorganization bill Senator Chamberlain
that the American army costs per than any
other army the civilized world, and said:
soldier like the American abOre demands to be
better better taken Of Place
army you would have corporal
guard the United States'
Iike the American aboer the expression that gives away
the whole When is admitted that
the American aborer fed clothed and
than the abOer of other civilized country
also he admitted that the difference must he covered and
guaranteed protective tariff the foreign aoer will seize
market and relatively speaking, there won be Il
corporas left in mills Chamberlain talks
of protection of Americn labor but he voted for
the Underwood tariff demand of the Amer
aborer be beter fed better clothed and better taken care
Of" Will Democratic newspapers in Oregon give their candid opn
ion the merits of the demand of American soldiers and American
laborers?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
A MERCmRss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciIess Judge Ia Father Time
Before him the weak and wanting 60
to the wall. Only the truth can stand.
For years the following statement
from a Maysville resident has with
stood this sternest Of all tests.
Frederick Dresel, tailor, 1898 e.
Second st., Maysvllle. says: 81 was
troubled with Inflammation OF the
bladder and an annoyance from my
kidneys. The passages OF the kidney
secretions were irregular and had a
severe pain across the small OF my
back which interferred with my du-
ties. When a friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, got a box at
Wood & Sons Drug Store They gave
me prompt relief"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Dresel said: "Slnce l used Doans
Kidney Pills, have not had any kid
ney trouble nor have l had to take
a kidney medicine in that time"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dresel has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
TO ST. LOUIS AND WEST.
In New "AlI STEEP Trains.

Most excellent connections are now
made by c. & o. trains from Mays
Vile at Cincinnati with the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern's new "all
steel" flyers for ST. Louis and the
West. These trains leave Cincinnati
800 a. M, 1900 noon, 9:15 p. m, and
.2:15 a. m, daily, making direct con-
nections in st. Louis Union Station
for all points West, Southwest and
Northwest. Equipment is "All Steel, -
OF modern design and constructed with
a view to the safety and comfort of
passengers. All cars are electric
lighted Sleeping cars have individual
berth lights. Day trains have excel
lent parlor and dining car service. If
you want service of the highest stand
ard, see that your tickets read over
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
from Cincinnati. For fares and other
particulars consult your local agent or
address,
;. 4. Seely Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fifth and Walnut, Cincinnati, q.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
REASON ENOUGH.
(Argonaut.)

(Argonaut.)
Everything in the dear old village
seemed the same to Jones after his
absence of four years. The old church
the village pump, the ducks on the
green. the old men smoking while
their wives gossiped-it was so rest
full after the rush and hustle of the
city. Suddenly he missed something
Where's Hodges windmill" he
asked in surprise. 81 can only see one
mill, and there used to be two"
The native gazed thoughtfully round
as If to verify the statement. Then
he said slowly:
They pulled one down. There were
MT enough wind for two of EN-"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
Third Street VI. Z. Church.

Ihlrd Street W, r.. tnurcn.
Easter Sunday is one that should
bring into the churches for worship
every living soul, whether members
or not. 1t is the day we celebrate the
resurrection of our Savior. Then let
us all come together to worship and
make the day one of joyful praise to
our Savior and Redeemer. Services
AT this church tomorrow as follows:
Sunrise prayer service at a. m,
in the church led by Miss Hurd.
Sunday school at $3.50. Let every
member of the church attend Sunday
school this day. All having tithing
purses are to turn them in at this
time
Regular church service with Easter
sermon by the pastor at 10:45 a. IN.
Subject, Gods Amen and Gods Hal
lelujah to Humanity" The choir will
sing two Faster anthems at this serv-
ice
Epworth League at $50 p. N. Top
ic: Little Chances to Help"
At 1880 p. M. the Easter cantata,
THE Easter Allelulia," will be given
by a large choir. This will take the
place of the evening sermon. This
cantata brings out the resurrection
story in beautiful and impressive
way. The pastor and church invites
every one to attend all these services.
You will find a cordial welcome.
j. NJ. LITERAL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22

The President tariff commission and is going to have
bill introduced in Congress establish We had tariff com
mission five years and the President party killed it, The Pres
dents party also practically killed the tariff both protective
and producer Not few Democrats be
ginning that mistake The majority of the people
knew it mistake all along. The majority of the people
ectonists The why the Democratic
that the majority the people divided their votes between the
Republican party It's nrgent wing known the Progressive
party bnder the majority of the people
of it. There will be opportunity rcy the at the
election be held Observation-Disclosures Evening Wisconsin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
First Baptist Church.

Life Life! Abundant Life" at
1915 a. M, and Grace Astounding in
Forgiveness" at 1880 p. m, are the
special messages for tomorrow. Spe-
cial music appropriate TO the season
will be rendered at the morning hour.
llapusmal services at evening service.
ElLl2 school at $3.50 a. ~, with
classes for all ages and sizes. Let
every member strive TO be present.
y. Y. p. T.. services will be in
charge Of Miss Goldle Radford. one
of our now members. She expects
the help Of every member, at $50.
Friends and Visitors are especially
welcomed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-22
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS PASSED

London, April 21.-The whole ma
ton was surprised and the great ma
jority of the people were cheered by
the unexpected announcement after
the cabinet meeting yesterday morn
ing that the cabinet deadlock over the
question of extending military con-
scription had been compromised. Thus
the country is saved from the anxious
days it would have suffered until
parliament reassembled on Tuesday
and from the newspaper controversy
which would have ragged meantime.
The Labor party. which was the
only political group united against
further measures of compulsion, is
credited with paving the way to the
agreement. The leader of the Labor
party, Arthur Henderson, president of
the board of education, proposed, ac-
cording TO the reports, further trial
of volunteer enlistment, with the
promise that the Laborites would con-
sent to a gradual extension of con-
scription if ii proved necessary to Sc
cure the number of men which the
military authorities consider essential
The labor men. together with 9TH
ers, demanded that they be informed
on the exact position-what number
of men had been already enrolled and
pledged; how many the war office re-
quired to enlarge the army and re-
place the wastage by casualties and
other sources. Consequently a sec
ond session of both houses will be con-
vened Tuesday, at which the govern
ment will supply full information.
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