davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
1asliHer Usarft.S Serid,t
@nifinnati. %. Wdri.

Die nadfolgenoen Quotiruusen be-
5isbsn ii9 nur auf gEsros 1ranss
aitionen. Bel tlsinsren @ei4dften
rerb,n siipds b0bere preife berednst.
propiiionen,
SdmaIj. = prima Steam
10.s0-1o.90; Jamilp 11.75-12c.
Z IrOdeHgeialsenes GlsiI d
Sbort clear Geitsn, Ioie 12a--
13e; Grtra fort clear Gsiten 12i-
12ac; tur,e Rippenisiten 124-124t;
Bellies 14--15e.
Baeon. Gbort clear Seitsn
14-14ie; srira ibort clear Seiten
32-14ie; ibort Rippsnieiten 13a
lac; Bellies 154-15Ae.
sugar gursb GIeif d. =
Sdintsn 1s-1Sse; pienie Sdultrn
13-13ac; greatfsit Bacon 1s-20c;
Sdultern In pddstsn 13-13Ac; Rstp
Yor. Gut 13-13ac; irodens gssr
Sdintsn 26-27c per pfunb.
Gibg.p0teltesNIeifd. =
S6intsn 15s s-16e; pienic S6uls
tern 11-11sc; gslli.s 13s-14e;
S8uItsrn 11--11te; S9ult.rn. q.
y. Gut bo. 11--11a per pfunb.
Srif9es TIsif h. = S6inien
15-16ie; g}icNic S6uItsrn IL
11ae; S6ultsrn 11--11ae; ibort
giippsni,itsn 11S-124c; ibprt clear
Rippenisitsn 12-12ae; ertra fbcTt
clear Ripp.nisitsn 119-124c; gsllies
lsidts 15-16c; Bellies, i4psrs. IA
-149e.
Msblunb @etreibe
Dlebl. - @inter pdtsnt $5.75-
6.1O; A.inter fanep $5.5o-5.7o;
Mintsr faniilp $515-5.25; Wintsr
ertra $4.60-4.S0; Wintsr orbind'
rer S4.o0--4.25; 9ari.s Meissn pa
tent $5.2o-5.eO; Sart,s Meis.n fans
cp $500 $50; Gartss Wsi3en fas
miIb $4.60-4.S5; 5fosgen, glort6s
ipsitsrn ssmiTat.s $5.35-5.60; Ros'
gen, gitp, reiues $5.45-5.7o; gitp
eemiidies $5.35-5.60.
Msism. Ro. 2 rother Winfsr
$1.15-1.17; Ro. 3 bp. $1.08-112;
gto. 4 S0c-$1.06.
Weli6torn. glo. l fpeibes
-e; go. Q bo. 74-75e; glo. 8 bo.
73-74e; SO. A DO. 71--72e; go. 5
DO. 6S-70c; ao. 6 DO. 65-67c -
go. l ssfbes -; yeo. 2 bO. 74-75c;
SO. 3 DO. 73-74e; so. A DO. IL
72e; glo. 5 67a-70c; Ro. 6 DO.
- gso. genidtes -;
SO. 2 DO. 74-75e; Ro. 8 DO. 10
74e; 80. A bo. 71-72e; No. 5 DO.
gto. 6 90. 65-67c.--
aolbsniorn, iusiBss 70-72c; aOls
benforn, aeIbes, 70-72e; aolben.
torn, semiIhtes, 70-72c per gu.
Hoggen. - Io. 9 95-97c;
gio. 3 DO. 9i--9ie; gso. A 30. So
sec.
9d Ter. ytprtpIpelferH 9tp. q
irsib.r 49a-50ae; Rortbfueiteru
Sianbarb tpeiber 48A-49te; Rortbi
Ipeitsrn go. 8 fpeiBsr 472-48he; gto.
3 iusibsr. sinbeimii9er 45-46e; go.
4 ipeiber 42-43e; go. 2 ssmifhtsr
No. 3 ssmii9ter. sinbeimiidsr
i15-42Ae; 30. A ssIHifdtsr 39a--
40ac.
Wbisftn.
@ertauit tpurben 6sS gbIs. gi.
filters Giniibeb Goobs auf Der Bats
BON $1.40 per Gallons.
@roteries.
adffse. - SABA 23-3oc; Wps
ta $500; Guatemala fancb 19e;
20. gutter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
stderts mtttsI.

2sbemann: .Sm pori9su Suhr tut
ZEN mir Ginbreher meineH Rdfas
'fdrnnf bef9dbtgt."
Sutsr Srcirnb: ranB bod Rd4ts
be G5iis slltia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
gbieaso, 25. mars.

- - 49, @Sf~-o'
@eiSen. - Sir Rai S1o7a-1..
O9, am S9luB $1.o8s; fir Suli ST.
o5s-1.07, am S9luB $1.O64.
Welidtorn. Sir Wlai 719-
725c. am S6Iub 72se fir SuIi 73i-
-74a, ON G9lub 74e.
Safsr. = fiir Nai 423-433c, am
G9lub 42at; fir SuIi 419-424e. an
Gdlub 415e. i
Rpessn. - Ro. 2, 95ac-
Geriie. = 60-75c.
Gimotbp. - S4.50-s.00.
alee. = $10.O0-1S.50.
port. - Sir Wsai $50. 2.70-22.90,
am S4luB $22.90; fir SuIi $22.H
pitt, ON Gdlub $22.T.
Stmal3. Sir Tlai 11.45-
'1l52. am G9lnB 11.52; fir SuIi
11.7-1.77 anl GdluB LIZ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

ufd,fen arm. d.. ar.lgitiI. got. %. 81. .Isogs
Afdifon q. IL. .io( Ia % G.tsf.kS.4h. o4x
uEnnftf q Q Il. Dr. Ss s.1.g. beb. 6r. JitN
eclt 4 o. lr..... SisSlf .. Gin ~ -. 1s7h
y. x @. %. ~. ss,1lg. y. efafs ~ ff<M
Fsftfetem et ref..Aiel la D .Hr. obi. 5r. siE
Broccoli Srannt 81 isiAlsoti.kH. 60. AZ. .iai
etrf- of "a. Il. 81. iseN sjvrtb. gaf. 4r.... ss.x
Gent fsnftet 5r.. i02 l3iotfb. Vdf. 81. 80. esI
esft. Yccifie. 4. ....N - lcfsa. G.q.tef. A.. az
Qbsfap. & g. an. s2hIsTn. Conf. ~ .fugys
Gtsfap. q q. %. u ssH psnn. gen. AZ ..isz
e.. 2. 4 o. ioint q ssNigsabine CEN. sr. /. ~
y. 2. K %. ger. Il. sztS sier efeef 81. 80. ssss
0ticdpo Or. N. a.. 7zu e.Q. DC q. rel. lr. 70
Ctts. ts.M.&etq % HiesClG Q.Scufbp. .ccn.lr 7}&
e.Wl&Sf. 2 .aen. l1Aioztt grab. n. 9. nbi. br. %
3.&9 ref.rl.. sTNles fac %. Cr. lslp
Gbic. 4 Hcrtbiu. 81 g leo. gar. RET. Sr... M
Cold Go. ref. AZ. ,IuIzs aalfip. 81. -. ist u
1tnb.&a. 0rrsf.5t. fst.Ies FaiIp. gen. Sr 7oH
Slfi. Seenr!fes 81. 7sslI:s. 90. %. 6r... 1854
grts %. 4rerries9. 7sLa Ter & Rae. f..... 81
Crte asr. +r...... 7spa Sbfrb eirt abb. br.. s.
Gen. electric Dc. :. iss Hinton qac. 4-.... Th
tst. Norft. 1.lI.. % ,llrlor nae. %. ar. % V
M. Central rsf. Il. 20 IN. q. Hntber Ct. .lss
2rf. n. Z. 5r.....- sshlti e, Gtesi br .io4s "
Srf. g1e. Az M,.. 15h Eirg. q gbsr.. Br. soc.
tsoaf q. z. rfi. sr- y Tiai ais 1. issI
=. Etcts beb, 4r... "~ 70. tiuion ~. -. ssH
6. K q. IN. Or. - slIl fp<fttuab qf % br. fgo
U.. q. & z, 1. Ar. fs1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

Qsp gort. 25. mara

Rspgort, 25. Rars.
aupfer. = Martt rubig.
Glectrplgtic. = S28-28s unb $27
PA fir SUM- unb iitr fpGtsre Sis'
feruns.
Giien - Martt unpsrdnosrt.
3inn. - Wartt itetis.
glei. - Maartt unperdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
Niebmarft.

Gniciitnati, 25 @dra.
3ufubr unb 9erianbt ipdbrsnb Der
pergdnsensn Mo6e. berslidsH NIT
ben DersangsneH srpei Mod3en iparsn
mic fnfnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
anerins esuis.lImiass.

Sts umiase I'M pniissa Clearing baus Be.
ilsIen itf bsute aut so,U7l 200. Eie un'
iase osr p,Itichsnsn ysods bsli,isn fi9 aui
sSl,bh2.2cO, segsn t25. I25,0b0 III Der tor
itlpo noifsnosa asods Dee portgen Jabrss.
s,iai esiHr.iSitH.
uud bsuie mar Der Ularit an Sorniiiiaat
ishr leo aii nno bic yIelis warea iep. Cslo
ttiies Was, Columbia Gas unp Cplo Sials
Telephone iparsn ioHaagsbenb uno TeF I'M
Yreils. yrtauii wurosn:
Nh o9axfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
Aaswartise Warfte.

Rsp gort. 25. Wars.
Mebl. - Waartt rubig.
WeiSen. - Martt fsit; SO. / 9us
rim $1.26; gio. 2 barter S1.23; ylo,
/ Nortbern DULUTH 1.33; Ro. l Nor'
tbern Manitoba $1.374 (. 0. b. Rem
ycrt.
Neli6torn. - Wortt feit; glo. 2
~.uns on = 00.e |; mssr glnrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

Gtrttnuatt as us, 20,

49, ~ Atttk AvxVs
Es 0sfHdfte hareu bsnts In ben tieji.
lsn SaHfen rnb aud BEL ben gaafisrn sitm.
slq istbaft bod. III Welo wiliie, benn bic
banieH batfH Iiifts al@ asniigeube fsonDs
on 9nne. dnr Soritben .oa eau pnrosn
BON ben Donftn 4--4H% berehnst, NAB,
reHo 0ei4ditspapisre 5u 4-ey6 bisfonurt
ntfoeA i'm oiitnsn Dtarfte pnrben Scr.
isesn ,on eau ~ sK-4$ SAB aui Bel. ~
4-4HE piaein.
msafa sni asp psrf
purbtn 5u 15e 9isipntp per $1,000 spiIdsi
naEiea ptrfanft. Tie Gounterrate bsiraa
soc Yrdnis per 5000.
sseid snf ssssys.
stdfs Ds4iei aRf 9onbon wurbsn ,s
GIJh-4.s0 per Yfo. Sierlius sueiirt. f5fr
Ns9lei ast Seriin wuroen SOC ils 4 Narf
ssrsn1sf. iar astdisl aui yaris IKE pro
bsane. anf amiieroam 4yc bro Wulben
nus auf xSien l4s per arone, 2lres ioe,
Wu5si "a, branes tSspslsJ lsHs.
psasts -btIsatisHeH
sarsH rutig uno itsiis Die ganfea aus.
ifxsu tsn.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

8ieIe lriidte nebulen ein braun.
lides gleilBere an, nafbem iie &C.
idpdIt ODER getbeilt iporoen iinb. Ties
bcrllbt ali elmer our6 Den @influB
Der 2llit berboraerliienen 8dbrung.
@emn bic slilBerildde eiles geitdl.
ten roer ourhidmittenen glpiels oidt
nit einem Stiithen g8adJSpopier be.
oeft miro, 1uiro er iidb langere 3eit
friit balten.
We atrasen IN Stanb 3u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
INvENTs A NEW FIRE ESCAPE
It's Portable Affair to be Thrown
From Window

A new fire escape, the invention Of
an itinerant workman at present locat-
ed at Davenport, Iowa. is designed to
be tossed from the windows of upper
rooms when other ways of escape are
cut Off The affair is folded up and
placed inside window In case of fire
IL can be thrown out, one end being
anchored firmly. A ladder is thus
formed on which occupants of the
burning building may descend to safe
ty. One of the advantages is that In
case fire is coming from lower Win
dow, 1t may be seized from below and
pulled away from the building. 1t can
also be carried on fire wagons to be
hoisted to windows IL necessary. The
inventor has the recommendation OF
the chiefs of several fire departments
and is looking for someone to push
the new device.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
KELLER is ACQUITTED
Former Toledo Mayor Is Cleared of
Bribery Charge by Jury.

TOLEDO, O.-Carl II. Keller, form
er Mayor, was found to be not guilty
by a jury in Common Pleas Court of
an Indictment charging him with hav-
ing accepted bribe. 1t was the sec
ond time that Keller was tried on this
charge. The former jury disagreed
after it was out nearly two days.
Keller was indicted last December,
one month after he left the office of
Mayor. He was accused of having
accepted an automobile, valued at
$1,000, to inuence his vote as a mem
Der of the Board of Control in award
ing motor fire apparatus to a Cleve-
land firm.
Keller made a complete denial of
the charge at each trial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
Fl ousehold HintC..I

utes; put on to cook in double boiler
with one and one-half cups milk; let
it cook half hour. When done, add
one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea.
spoon of paprika, grating of nut
meg and yolks of two eggs. Spread
in a shallow pan half inch deep to
cool. When cold, cut in crescents, roll
in beaten whites of eggs, then in
crumbs and fry in deep fat. These
are very delicious.
Mince Pies Without Apples or Meat
|-Onehalf dozen crackers pounded
and wet with milk, two cups sugar,
one and one-half cups chopped raisinS,
half cup vinegar. spice to your taste
add half Il glass of fruit juice. Makes
three pies. Excellent
French Pancakes - For winter
breakfasts these are delicious: Two
cups flour, one heaping teaspoon bak-
ing powder. three eggs. pinch of salt
one cup milk. Beat thoroughly and
fry on hot griddle. Roll up and fill
with cold chopped meat fried in but
ter
Sausages Baked in Potatoes-Pare
large potatoes and cut hole in each
lcngthwise, with an apple corer. Draw
| through each potato Il small sausage
place in pan and lay slice of bacon OF
top of each potato. Baste with ho
| water If necessary and bake until po
tatOes are done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
CANNING AND PRESERVING

Grape JuIce-MeaSure three pints
grapes after they are washed and
stemmed and drop them into Il gallon
jug Zone of the small baskets makes
more than enough. Let four cups
granulated sugar and one pint water
come to boiling point, making syrup
and pour grapes in jug. Then fill jug
with boiling water and seal well
around and over the cork. Let stand
three months. This only takes about
has an hour TO make and is the most
simple way l have ever heard, You
have a gallon of the most delicious
tiful and very clear, the grapes re-
naming at the bottom of the jug
when the juice is poured out for drink
ing.
Chowchow-One gallon green to-
matoes, three sweet peppers. two large
onions; chop all together real fine and
night (or all day.. add three pintS
vinegar, four tablespoons sugar. one
teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon CHINA
mon This makes three quarts.
Shirley Sauce-One-half peck ripe
tomatoes, peeled and chopped fine:
four green peppers, chopped fine: if
desired. four onions. Mix and add
six tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons
ground cloves. little cayenne and
one pint vinegar: boil slowly until
thick enough to bottle.
Picked Onions and Pickles-Put
onions in salt water over night. drain
to two cups white vinegar add one cup
water. let onions come to a boil. drain
put in bottles and pour over vinegar
prepared this way. To every three
cups of vinegar add three fourths cuI
water and one-half cup sugar; ado
mixed spices, boil fifteen minutes
skim off spices, sprinkle mustard seet
in onions and pour over hot vinegar
cork. Seal when cold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
Paws s1.so Bill So Years Old

Fairmont, w. Va.-Payment OF
bill due Jerry Hutchinson, who has
been dead So years, has been received
here from man in Morgantown. Tho
letter is written to M. L. Hutchinson4
son of the late Jerry Hutchinson, who
conducted general store. Mrs. e. w.
Arnett and c. f. Hutchinson are also
surviving children. The letter followsp
"Dear sir-I owe the heirs of the
late Jerry Hutchinson $1.5O. Please
hand Cylde and your sister their share
so cents each.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
TRYING
TO UNITE ALL IRELANI
Will Call Around Him the Leaders
of all Factions in Hope of Creating
Harmony.

That remarkable Welshman, David
Lloyd-George, has undertaken the del
icate task of reconciling the different
sections of the people of Ireland.
There is the section represented by
John Redmond, and other sections rep
resented by Sir Edward Carson. They
can be mixed as easily as oil and
water can be mixed. But Mr.. Lloyd
George is a man of great force and
tact; he has solved more than one
hard problem since this war began
and he may be able to do the seeming
ly impossible in Ireland.
The announcement that Lloyd
George had undertaken this task of
reconciliation was made by Premier
Asquith in the House of Commons.
The Premier appealed to all factions.
He wished them to "get together"
1t is supposed that Mr.. Lloyd
George will try to bring about some
sort of compromise, by which ireland
shall have Home Rule without forcing
it on those parts of Ireland that do
not want it. Or, if it is to apply in
all parts of the island, perhaps some
safeguards may be attempted, to sat
isfy those who think their religious
liberties will be in danger under Home
Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
MONKS LAST TRICK is FATAL
Mischevious Pet Sets Fire to Housa
and Perishes

and Perishes
York, Pa.-Ralph Gregor's pet mon,
key wound up his career of mischief
by stealing matches and igniting hia
room.
The monkey had caused much COM
sternation in this place by his tricks,
At times he frightened women BY
peeping in their bedroom windows. AT
another time he crawled to the top Of
a house and jabbed holes in tin roof
with a butcher knife.
Gregor had left the monkey confinf
ed in cage while he went to work.
The animal reached thru the bars
took matches from the pocket Of q
coat and striking them set fire to the
room. The fire company managed to
get the blaze out, but the monkey
was burned to death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
CHARLOTTE RussEs FOR DOGS
Order Amazes Hotel Waiter, but Id
Carried out

New Yerk-The Prince and Prins
cess Paul Troubetzkoy arrived at the
Hotel Majestic, bringing with them
two Siberian bloodhounds. The dogs
were quartered in specially fitted up
kennel in the basement of the hotel.
Just after the Prince and Princess
had partaken os breakfast served in
their rooms, the Troubetzkoy valet
called UP the dining room by phone
and ordered two dozen charlotte
russes.
"Shall we serve them in the rooms Z"
asked the head waiter.
"Oh, my no. came back the valet's
voice: "Take them to the bloodhounds
in the basement. They always have q
dozen apiece every day. They are very
fond of sweets and charlotte russo Id
their favorite."
The princes order was carried out
as quickly as walters could be found
with courage enough to undertake the
task.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
VICTIMS ARE COMPENSATED

AKRON, o. Satisfactory settle
ment for damages have been made
with many victims of the Crystal Res
taurant building collapse, according to
attorneys for Franklin Bros, contract
ors, upon whom state investigators
fixed blame for the fatal crash. At
torneys said that, though Franklin
Bros. have disavowed legal respon-
sibility, they asked settlements to
avoid the cost of court litigation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
THE TABLE
Nut Omelet With Caramel Sauce


Separate three eggs, putting yolks in
a bowl and whites on platter; add to
each little salt. Beat whites until
stiff and dry. Beat yolks well and
add three tablespoons caramel and
vanilla to flavor; beat these well in
Add whites and mix well with yolks
Put butter size of walnut into hot
omelet pan and cover bottom of pan
with blanched and shredded almond.
Tor any preferred nuts). Turn ii
mixture, cook, turn and fold. Serv,
with caramel sauce. Caramel SaUcT
Pour cup of sugar in frying pan an
place on hot part of range: stir m
cook until melted to light browl
syrup. Add quickly tbree-fourths cui
hot water and simmer eight or tel
minutes.
Hominy Crescents-Soak half Gu!
hominy In half cup water fifteen min
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
THIRTEEN EGGS FROM ONE HEN
Big Ones! All Delivered at Same
Time! Affidavit!

Port Arthur, Texas-Gus A. Migur
ski of this city is the possessor Of
eleven hen eggs measuring each 4
inches from end to end. Migurski has
an affidavit from the man from
whom he secured the hen fruit setting
forth the fact that all of these eleven
eggs and two more came from one hen
at the same time! Hensts in this
section are perplexed. They should be.
Almost any one would be perplexed tc
read an affidavit of the nature of the
one Migurski's holding.
The man from whom Migurski Sc
cured the eggs was running a hotei
at Sabine Pass, Texas. He killed the
hen in order to feed his boardcrs. Th'
thirteen soft shelled eggs were inside
the hen, so recites the affidavit. Ii
extracting them two were broken. The
remaining eleven were put up in ar
alcoholic solution and at the present
time are perfectly sound in the keep
ing of Migurski.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

MACKINAW CITY, Mich.-The
most disastrous fire in the history of
this village occurred last week when
the oldest business block, comprising G
she stores of s. B. Chamberlin, C. H.
Zimmerman, Mrs. d. Barret and ]. III.
Coffman & Son were entirely destroy
ed. The fire started in the living
apartments of iZmmerman's furniture
store. S. B. Chamberlin, pioneer
merchant, who has been in the grocery
and hardware business here for about
35 years and was to retire from busi-
uess the first of next month, died of
shock. Chamberlin was 73 years old
and has a brother who lives in Plain
well, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
WAUSE0N MAY GET
COMPANY
Transfer from Toledo of Part of Sixth
Regiment Is Talked

WAUSEON, O.-With the possible
transfer Of Company A Of the Sixth
regiment of Toledo to machine
squad, Wauseon may get a company
of o. N. G.
Along back in the days of the Span
ish-American war, Wauseon furnished
Company G, of the Sixth Regiment,
for active service in Cuba. The pos
sibility Of getting a company in the
same regiment is particularly crafty
ing to those interested in the move
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
TOLEDO TO HAVE PARADE FOR
PREPAREDNESS JULY IST

Extensive preparations are being
made to stage spectacle that will be
long remembered event. Its object
is to arouse the patriotism Of all true
Americans, who believe in prepared
ness that will protect American citi-
zens in all countries at all times and
under all conditions. Business firms
throughout the city are being urged to
participate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

DR.. Alvin w. Struse of Philadelphia
has sailed for the Orient to 'make a
general survey and study of tropical
diseases and of snake bites and poi
sons in India" for the Rockefeller In
stitute of New York. His associate
in the work will be DR.. Victor c.
Heiser of the Philippine General hos
pital. His experience covers 25 years
in hot climates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
Men Taller in the Morning

Washington-Mcn are taller in the
morning than in the evening, medical
examiners for the United States Mar
inc Corps declare. and the applicant
for enlistment who is of medium or
small stature has better chance just
after breakfa3, to meet the !'eight re-
Quirements than at any other time
during the day.
The discs of cartilage between the
vertebra of the backbone yield to the
pressure due to weight of the body
when 1t is erect, and expand while the
body is in recumbent position.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
MICHIGAN ITEMS Of INTEREST To OHIO READERS

ST. CLAIR, Mich.-Game wardens
are conducting a determined campaign
against illegal fishing along the st.
Clair river. In one week Edward
Radike made 10 arrests. Sixteen of
these are to be arraigned here, where
those so far convicted have been fined
$50. Second offenders are taken to
Mt. Clemens, where fines and costs
Of $22.75 are assessed.
Most of those arrested are Detroit
ers, and the offenses are fishing with
out license or having fish of less
than one pound in weight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

ANN ARBOR-Women students of
the University Of Michigan will an
nounce their enga gements at the SEN
ior girls breakfast, June "a, in ac-
cordance with custom. Graduating
exercises of the homeopathic medical
We're held Monday night, one of the
largest classes in history receiving
diplomas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

SAGINAW, Mich.-AlOis Prince.
three years old, who was struck by
lightning while sleeping with his old
er sister last Friday is dead The girl
will recover and eight other members
of the family who were shocked are
recovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
FISHING FOR DOLLAR BILLS
Boy Hooks One From Stream; Many
Others Hopeful

Weilsboro, Pa.-Two boys of this
place, Brown and Seely, went fishing
for suckers in stream near town.
Brown thought he had bite and
when he pulled out his line had some-
thing on the hook that he took for q
lizard. Holding the hook up to his eye
he found he had hooked dollar bill.
Now the stream is alive with fisher
men trying to hook dollar bills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
LIGHTNING PLAYS A PRANK ON
FARMER

FINDLAY, O.-Lightning out Of a
clear sky struck wire fence David
Schwab was repairing at his farm
near Van Buren and knocked him
'senseless. The current melted his
glasses, burned streaks down his
arms and legs to his fingers and toes
and tore his clothing to sheds. The
fact that he wear wearing rubber
boots saved him, his physicians say.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
DRUG TRAFFICkING CHARGED

LIMA, paul McNear, 30 years
old, was arrested at Celina by Federal
officers ON a charge that he engaged
in the drug traffic. 1t was said that
a search of McNear's room in n Celina
hotel revealed more than $500 eight
grain morphine tablets. The Office Of
DR.. John Otis, prominent Celina ply
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

CALUMET - John Jarventaa, a
boarder in the home of Isaac Syland-
er, of Greenland, shot and killed the
latter and then took his own life as
the result of quarrel in which board
ers restrained Sylander from beating
his wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15
TRAIN KILLS BOY

Portsmouth, Ohio.-After giving a
companion his wheel to ride, saying
he would rather walk home, Russell
Bayless, 16 years old, was struck and
killed by n Norfolk and Western
freight train, near here today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-15

BIRMINGHAM, Mich.-Miss Rho
da Starr, teacher in the Northwest
ern high school, of Detroit, was in
jured in an automobile accident at
Eight Mile road. With her brother.
John Starr, and his little son, she was
driving to Detroit when the brother
lost control of the machine which
overturned in ditch.