davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
lleberf9t bes Cincinnati
Wtarftes,
JHr bic Rontas. ben 2S. ausuF
1916 enoigsnbs Wode.


Die nadiolsenben luotiruns.u be-
Sie1en iid nur auf gnsrOs 1rans,
attionen. Sci tleineren geJdGften
ipsrben eitDas bObsre preiie bersantt.
propifiontn.
g dmaIa. - prima Steam
1i.25-14.35; Gamilp $14.oo-
1850.
3rodengtfal5e1es GIeif d.
Sbort clear Ssitsn loie, 154--
15ae; Grtra ibort clear Ssiten 143
--154e; turae Rippsnisiten 141-
154; Bellies 16s-174c.
Bacon. SbOrt clear Seiien
1ea-17c; ertra fbort clear SeitsH
15t-16c; fbort Rippenfeiten 15s-
16e; Bellies 18-18ac.
Sugar Gureb Sleifh. =
SdiHten 2Oa pic; pienic SAultern
15-15tc; gr.atfait Bacon 23-25c;
Sdultsrn in padstsn 15-15ac; Retp
gort gut 15s-16c; trod.ne Beef
Sdin..n 29t t-3osc per gfunb.
Siibgep0teItes 5leti 9. =
edin,sn 17a-1se; pienic Gdultern
13a 14e; Bellies 171-1sc; Sduls
tern 13i-14Ae; Sdultern q. .. Gut
14A-141e.
grifdesgf.ifa - S4int.n
16r17ae; pitnie Sdult.rn 12a-
13e; Sdalisrn 12a-13e; fbort Mps
penfeitn 13-13ac; fbort clear RIP
penfeiien 13i-14e; .rtra fbort
clear Rippsnf.iten 13-13ae; Bellies
l.idt. 1s4-193e; genies. iaapsrs
17-18e.
mebI hnS gefretbG
Webl. = mintsr paient SITS
500; @inier fanep $7.25-7.50;
Dinter familb $6.75-7O0; Winter
srtra $4,000; Wint.r orbindr.r
$5.25-5.50; 5ariss Weissn patent
$8.O0-8.25; 5artes Wei3en fanep
S7.50-7.75; 5artss Weisen familD
$6.O0-6.25; Rogsen. Rortbtpsitern
semif9tss $5.75-5.9o; Rossen Gitp
reines $5.75-5.90; Rossen, Gitp ss'
miIhtes $5.50-5.75.
W.isen. 0o. Q totber Dtnter
T.47a-1.49a; go. 3 DO. $1.O-1.'
40; SO. A bo. S1.20-1.82.
Wef{d1fpru. - Ro. 9 fpeibes
s7-s7ac; go. 8 DO. s6a-s7c; go.
a bo. $3.50; SO. 8 bo. $3.50;
go. 6 bo. 8O-81c. - SO. 2 gelbss
s7-s7ae; SO. 3 DO. s6s- Ro.
A DO. s4-85e; SO. 8 bo. 82-83e;
Rp. 6 30. S0-81c. - Ro. 2 gemiI4'
tss S7-S7ac; go. 3 DO. s6a-S7e;
SO. a 30. 1886; glo. 5 DO. So
S3c; so. 6 bo. SO-S1c. = aolbsns
form, tpeibes, $500; aolbsniorlh
seIbes 90-91e; Folbtntorn, semii9s
tss, 80-81e.
6afer. - Rortbipefern Rp. 2
tpeiber 48-4sac; STANDARD psiber
47-47se; gsp. 8 tpeib.r 46a-47c;
go. a tpeibsr 45s-46e; 30. Q ses
mii9ter 46-46ae; Ro. 3 semiidter,
.inbeimiider 45-45ac; Ro. 4 sss
miitier 43s-44ac
RossM. go. 2 $1.N-1.s
27te; 30. 3 $118-1.24; Ro. A 81
10-1.18.
Wbisfep.
geriauft ipurben 662 Bbls. Sis
filters 5inifbeb gOobs alf ber Bats
bon $1.40 pc: Ganone.
Groceries.
Raffee- Sapa 3-30t; Wlos
da 29-30e; Guatemala fanep 19e;
bo. gutter 17ae.
grira ,fIN iiE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

at6ifon esf. a.. ~ rwliil. 4ac. d.. br. .ieix
nt6if6n %. Il. 80. iSSNlQ, D. q. fef.kS.<h M
atlantic q q. II. siKIY. D. 9. bet. 6s. :. 1i1
Bdlt& o. g.. ebkIR. D. 9Th ~ 80. iesk
B.& Q. d. 4h.... slStl1. n. gtate ~ >. ia
BefbIeSem e. tef.. Iee9t|T. D. ~. nbf. b.. I7h
Broon. IranHt Sc. issss Qorf .&1. d. lh. .f5S
Gent. Of q. Il. 6r-. leeIs gurft. Bar. Il. -. e,k
Gent. eeatter br. .1el,tI yorit. Bde. 81. ~
Gent. pdcifit 1.... % lCrea.S. ref. IT -. q
Qbefnp. & o. AZ. se%l Penn. Qonf. an IAN
abefnp. g. ID. IL. h1Spenn. gen. ~ .1sIh
g, 2. 4 o. Iotnf q Tsslglsabina gen. lr... B
e. y. 4 o. gen. n. satSlsiep. Gtfsl 5r. -. sax
9bicnec Or. %, IT.. sst efQ &g.y. ref. lr. siH
Obi. .W&SLp.c .cb.B. ieeEI a. .6oufbfp. .con.4r rs
e.W.&Ef. Y. .gen.lAisf zsat, u. q. abb. Br. slh
g,W.J, 20 .rdlr.. 7ihiso. gde. ft 81. .iN
ate. & Nsrtbtp. 6t teHlee. pae Tef. 4r. -. ss%
grI & 60. ref. ~. s5kI 20. sidilip. or. .isih
1iiep. .&R. .0r.ref.bt. 70 60. MdiItu.. aeu.lr. TN
Eiit SscurltieS 81. Is11sy. 70. et. or. 80. 1ss5s
9rie 90. lrgerisB3. u Ter. & gde. ...... ssh
erie cen. lr....... lltlrtstbs obi. 5r. 70
Gen. electric g.. ..iN iiinicn Bar. AZ. -. ssk
&c. Gorft. 4. lt5.. % t,inicn pce. %. &C.. ssH
9u. Cent rd. A.. sslslli. 9. Hubbsr er. :. isiH
mt 81. Z. St.. %. H>siii. 9. etsel Or. lies
ynf VIE. ~: go nNFifa. q. qter. &c.. nv
fdni. e. 2. rd. 6r. = Nnb1fb 1. 81. ..... 80.
9. gtore beb. Ar..- ASiyg Union AZ. 49,. ssH
Q. & n. nm. ~. .... Slh Neftinat al. 10 Br. III
d.. 4. q 4. 4. IT,. u ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
Niebmarft.

Gincinnati, %. 9luguft.
3ufubr unb 9erianot tpGbreno Der
psrflpTsnen As Gtunben, perslid.H
nit oerfslbsn 3sit Der lssten WO3e
iparen pie iol9t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29
pferbe anS Wauleiel.
Gincinnati, %. Iuguft

9as anseboi mar in Der perfloiiss
nsn Wods iebr gering, aber DOllis
ssniigenb fir Die Qa4frass. Die
prsiis bisltsn ii4 unb paren pis
foldt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

ttnetnnett %. Ax9up, IVA
gk Ha4irae. mad Darfs9sn war bfute
IL ben btsiigen DaHtsH eiRe siemli9 cute
uno bic Siiuation baf iiA nur yenig psr'
dnbert. SIR Ganebsn rpn eal4 pnrben
bon ben Banien ~ bere6net, pdbreno &C.
i4dftSvapiere sa 8 - q bisfontirt iperoen.
Sm siienen Narite wurben Garl:ben .on
ealls ~ 8K-4% uno aui Belt ~ A.
4K% pIae,rt.
ssAia sxi NsS uss
nusbsn ~ Barr swiihen Bsnien uersauit.
Die Gousterrats bstriGi soc ]rdmis per
$1e00.
usAid snf gsssps
ei&f. Wedid sxf 2onbon wmrsen ,u
l.78 pro Dfb. Sterfins qn0tirt. fir WeA.
fel auf 0erlin wurben zoe pro Narf, be.
re&net, fur @eAGel Guf 8arts 17Hc pro
6rane, auf GmfferSam 42e bro guloen
unb auf aDien 15e yro Krone, 2ires 16e,
&uta 90, Stedbslm pro aroae 29c, Cranes
(6&seiSj 1sKe.
essbss csaissstsnsa
yaren rubis unb hetis. 81. Banies quo.
'' - '''S'' em,aut seri..L
~ psnts 1875 aoap. lilo -
81 Bombs, 1889 ..... SsH ssH
~ panaMa ..... IS --
2x panama Coupon. .1e0 -
Gissrins cssfs iiuidse
Die nmfabe i'm bieiisen Glearingbaus be.
ltsisn ii& teuts suf $4,612, 800.
gsisfisfnyitdts1
Die Geiddite wsrsn aud beutt mieoer
5iemli& lebbaft unb bic yrtiie i'm Wuge'
msinsH ffstia. Beriauft wuroeu:
IN bu pyrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-29

finirier Gut 2oaf $8.75; poiphereb
$7.55; Cubes S7.95; sranuItrter ST..
40; gonfeetioners a. $735; of
,Qs $7.05-7.15; tpeiber e1ira $6.S5
--8.95; eItra g $6.75 per bunbert
pfunb.
Molaffes III Hstts. - glnp
Orleans Open RettIe 45-65e; Cen.
trifusal 25-34e per GalIcns.
Refs. = Hputitand, Tdncp Dsdb
63-7c; prtma 54-6ae; orbinSnr
44e; Sapan 5--5ac per pfunb.
Dairp prpbufte
Butter. Warit rubig, aber
'feiter. - @bolsmiIl, eytrd Csc;
gentruIiosb ertra 32Ac; Geniras
!iaeb fiTts 2sc; iscohbs 26ci Gons1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Riots and Soldiers.

Prom The So. Louis H'pubirI
Riots arc caused by politics, race feeling,
crime and labor troubles. The history of
their suppression by militia boys who know
nothing Of the duties Of peace officers, with
loaded weapons IN their hands is such as TO
make any leyel-headed Governor ponder long
before calling them out.
The use Of militia is the attempt to over
awe the mob by force. Strangely enough,
perhaps, this is the weakest of all weak ex-
pedients. A mob meets force with force; but
its members know they arc in the wrong and
yield much more readily to moral authority,
exertcd by a few men,
Missouri should have a mounted constabu.
larry and send few trained men with sense
enough not 10 shoot TO scenes Of disturbance,
leaving the militia wholly to its duty OF
preparation TO resist armed invasion. Why
cannot we review the record Of the control
Of mobs by troops, pronounce against it and
do away with IFS folly, waste and bloodshcd
In Missouri. forcycr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Tom Taggart's Appointment.

If Governor Whitman, given the oppor-
tunity. should appoint Mr.. William Barnes
a Senator from this state it would not
constitute half the offence Of Tom Tag
CARTS incumbency. Mr.. Barnes IS a boss,
but he also has his theories of government
and his intellectual point Of view The
,roprietor Of French Lick Springs Is a
boss and nothing more, Mephisto OF
Democratic politics, the Tom Platt OF
Indiana.
One asks himself. what does Tom Tag
cart think of this national policy or that
Of preparedness, for example, or the APP
rointnent Of Louis Brandeis TO the SUI
preme Court. or the U-boat issue. or Mex
leo. and Immediately one realizes that ne
might as well ask the same question OF
Murphy or Curly joe Cassidy. When
the time comes to vote on these matters OF
vital Importance TO the country Senator
Taqgart will cast his vote-for Taggart'
unhampered by the necessity of UNFOLDING
expressed convictions or choosing between
expediency and consistency.
Tom Taggart cares as much about the
larger aspects of these national questions
he will help to decide as broker on the
Stock Exchange cares about the effect OF
his stock bids on the country's economic
rosperity. lie is a political broker and
the Senate chamber will serve admirably
as his market place.
Governor Ralston should be congratu
lated. At a time when the nation needs
farsighted patriots at the Capitol as
almost never before he has used the op-
rortunity which Providence put in his
wav to send there vulgar political traf-
ticker. We hope the Hoosiers Will know
low to deal with this act of brazen cyni-
cism when the time comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Adventures of Public Buffoon.

To the Editor Of The Trib.nc.
Sir: When F. Sheehy Skefington had COM
pleted his recent visit TO the United States
and was returning home he provided himself
with supply Of "The Irish World" The
Fatherland." THE Vital Issue" and other
cheap enemy papers and pamphlets. These
the British government promptly and prop
erly seized. llr. Skeflngton. Of course. knew
that they would be. but If he was TO be the
actor in any sensation or joke he had himself
TO furnish the scenario. lie now demands
the return of the seized stun. That. indeed
puts the finishing touch to the farce. and
ought fifty to end il. Would it be too much
to expect that Mr.. Shefington will hence
forth. and until the end Of the war modcstiy
erace himself and let decency and reason
once more have the stage? II he yet re-
main irrepressble. | would advocate for him
the curative effects Of term in Jail
FINN WCOOL.
New York. March &C. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Ocean Travel in 1915.

From The Philadelphia Public Lcd9erJ
The Atlantic Ocean is still busy place.
despite the terrors Of war. The figures Of
passenger traffic for 1915 show that 100000
persons travelled between American and Eu-
ropean ports, 100000 Of them on beligerent
ships Few Of these could have been ordi-
nary tourists. They made the pcrilous yoy-
age because they were obliged 10 make. II.
Thus the German submarine campaign has
not been directed against participants IN
fool Joy rides as an enlightened member
Of Congress recently remarked. It is an un-
warranted interference with necessary and
legitimate business. Nor did the 100000 who
took bellgerent ships do so in many eases
from choice. The neutral ships IN the trans
atlantic service have done a rushing business,
but there are not enough Of them to supply
the demand. To say that Americans should
not sail on belligercnt ships, therefore, would
be to say that they must not pursue their or
binary peaceful avocations. Any nation
which assented TO such a monstrous PROPOSE
ton as that would be abrogating one Of the
essential rights Of sovereignty. The question
is really almost too absurd for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Unwilling Recruits.

A great deal Of the dissatisfaction so ap-
parent in England among those who have
lately been called TO serve their country
NAV be attributed not so much TO want
of patriotism as TO official stupidity. Many
who were ready TO join the colors and OIL
fered themselves in the early days Of the
war were treated with indifference, some
times even with insolence. Large numbers
were rejected on medical grounds which
some critics thought trivial and insufficient
Be that as it may, it was reasonable at
least 10 suppose that those who had been
rejected as volunteers would be immune
when service was made compulsory. Yet
quite recently posters have been issued, as
Sir John Simon reported IN the House Of
Commons the other day, intimating that
men who claimed exemption on the ground
that they had been medically rejected must
produce a certificate recognized as good by
the military authorities. There is abso-
Ilutely no authority for this in the Act of
Parliament, yet it appears that in many
cases recruiting officers have actually torn
Up medical certificates in the faces or those
who offered them.
There is little doubt, moreover, that in
timidation has sometimes been used. 1t is
common knowledge that the recruiting Of
ficers in several instances have imposed on
the ignorant and, according 70 The
Times" "many married men, especially IN
the poorer classes, have regarded the re-
cruiting officers as the embodiment Of the
government and have accepted their some
times unjustifed advice without further in
quiry.'
It was predicted by some observers in the
early days of the war that stupidity and
want of tact among recruiting officers
would tell against recruiting in the long
run. a great deal of the trouble to-day is
consequence Of laundering in the begin
ming. An the worst is that now there Is
apparently more laundering than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
German Air Raids and Others.

1t must be confessed even by those who
are least disposed to dc justice to the Ger
mans that in their official reports of air
raids they are more enlightening and
much more entertaining than the British
and the French.
There have been two great air raids in
the last two days. What is described as
"the greatest aerial battle of the war
took place on Sunday near Mulhausen,
and yesterday fifty or sixty French, Brit
i1h and Belgian airplanes and seaplanes
attacked Zeebrugge and its environs. Here
was an obvious opportunity for a thrill
irg story of destruction, yet all we are
told is that considerable damage appears
to have been done" Compare this with a
recent German account of a raid on Eng,
land. The German people were not put
Of as the English and French have been
with a vague assurance that something
appeared TO be done. They were told ex-
actly what was done on the authority Of
competent German authorities"
For instance, a stable with 200 horses
was destroyed by fire, number Of bridges
cruiser and a transport were heavily
damaged, several blast furnaces we're al
most completely destroyed, two government
factories and other buildings were burpt
to the ground, causing $4,000, 900 damage;
powder factory was blown up, several
crydocks and engine and boiler works were
wrecked, besides few spinning mills and a
brewery, and, among other vessels the
cruiser Carolina and the destroyers Eden
end NTH were sunk, the cruiser alone los
ing 81 killed outright, AZ drowned and SO
wounded
The Germans are so sklful at collect
ing these details that in England they
never know what has happened till the
official German reports reach their news
papers. Fortunately, the censorS never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

noise like preparedness" Who can say
that when the far better Chamberlain
army reorganization bill is substituted IN
the Senate for the Hay bill he will not be
for it? The Chamberlain bill will also De
"his." Again, when the conference com
mittee grinds out compromise ne VIII
probably be for it, in preference to either
the Hay bill or the Chamberlain bill.
His vagaries on the subject Of prepared
ess have been so startling and his interest
in real preparation has been so superficial
that Congress, if it is wise, will disregard
him as far as possible in recognizing the
army. Events on the Mexican border have
shown us how valueless a mere paper army
is in time of danger. We need a mobile
force in this country Of at least $4,000
men. and we cannot have that force unless
we increase the strength of the regular
army to 100000 men, non-combatant ser
vices excluded.
Public opinion will support Congress IN
creating such an army at once. Let Repre-
sentatives and Senator'S take a chance on
Mr.. Wilson's well known agility. NC
doubt he will be ready to admit that
measure giving us real army was also
"his." after Congress has sent him such
measure for approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Germany After the War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think that Donald MacEwans pic
ture of Germany's gloomy future after the
war in to-day's Tribune is jumping at con-
illusions.
He states that the Allies will levy heavy
war indemnity on German manufacturers and
will compel them to stamp their products
with the mark "Made in Germany" which
will preclude the possibility OF sale.
The war is not yet won for the Allies. and
il Is therefore rather premature to speak OF
heavy war indemnity. | am further inclined
to believe that. no matter how deeply rooted
the hatred of the Allies against German
products may be, II the German products are
found to be better made, then nothing i'm
the world viii stop their sale in preference
to goods OF the Allies make Exactly the
same thing happened before in England. and
history is bound TO repeat itself.
The whole article seems rather to be in
spired by fear of what the Germans will
accomplish after the war than based on
honest conviction.
RICHARD W. GERMER.
New York. March IT, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21

was first TO move, the others following a'
soon as transportation was given them. No
continental army could be organized to do
better
In 1853 the Confederates invaded Penn
sylvania, took York. Carlisle, and would have
taken Harrisburg, but the militia impeded
the advance of General Ewells corps by
skirmishing when they arrived within two
and a half miles Of Harrisburg General
Lee ordered them back to Gettysburg; Har
rsburg was saved. Major General Meade
thanked the militia in his special order No
800
hope the editor will give the militia due
credit, so as TO encourage young men to
join What we want is 100000 regulars and
recruits to increase our militia, and also
encouragement from our business community
for the young men to join.
CALVIN T. STECKEL.
Brooklyn, March 10, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
JOIN THE ALLIES
The United States Should Help IN
Their War for Humanity.
tn .ba Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Lusi.ania murder Of more than
hundred innocen: Americans by order o.
the German government occurred about a
year ago. What has been accomplished in
settlement Of the affair? Nothing.
The German government say IN defence
tha. all people we're warned not TO sail upon
ships under their enemies, but our friend 5
flag. upon the high sea, which belongs Win
equal right to all the people OF the world.
They possess a conscience so caIous tha'
il will not permit the government which or
deied the murder to disayow or express re-
gre, for the outrage, claiming the discovery
OF a new principle in Jurisprudence that
premeditation palliates rather than aggra-
Yates the crime.
Their position makes it appear useless for
the United States TO attempt 70 settle TINS
question honorably with a perfdious people.
who believe desire rupture OF friendly
relations with the United States in order
that they may carry out their brutal warfare
without reproof.
The patience OF the American people Is e1-
hausted. and they demand action that viii
settle our controversies with Germany. Aus
tria and Turkey without further discussion.
As q means OF accomplishing NI'd~ fiiHf q
would suggest that we az once sever all
political and commercial transactions with
those countries, seize all their property with
in our territory, sell it and divide the pro-
cceds among the heirs Of the people who
have been victims Of their submarine war
fare.
We should report or place in detention
camp all German subjects or suspicious per
sons Perhaps we could borrow the island
Of Bermuda from England for that purpose.
The government should put stop 20 the
destruction Of our manufactures and prod
ucts or the transportation Of the same by
the paid agents Of our enemies, even # Il re
quires an army Of detectives TO accomplish
the result, administering drastic punish
ment to the perpetrators, high OF low.
suggest that we join the Allies and place
al OF our resources at their disposal They
are not much, but often the spirit in which
it is given counts more than the value Of
the gift. At the close OF the war | should
like 10 see Russia, England, France. Italy
and the United States form defensive and
offensive combination TO preserve the peace
Of the world. +. G. HALL.
Dansville. y. Y. March Il, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-21
Championing the Militia.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have taken The Tribune over fifty
years. and always have found in its sound
judgment on all important matters great
satisfaction, but, greatly 20 my surprise and
sorrow ! have found number Of articles
lately on preparedness where The Tribune
claimed the militia were not reliable enough
TO back up our regular army. not even Civ
ing credit to the militia for what they have
done in the past
Having served in the Sth Regiment. under
Colonel Varian 9th Regiment. Colonel Will
cox; 5Gth Regiment. Colonel J. q. Adams, dor
ing 1860. up to 1872, and having seen active
service both in the field at the call of our
President. Abraham Lincoln. and in riot duty
at the call OF our Governor, think am JUS
titled in calling the editor Of The Tribune 10
account and ask him TO look up the records
of service of our militia in 1861 1862 and
1863. At the call for help from the Presi-
dent and Governor they responded at once
and in twenty-four hours the movement OF
our regiments commenced. fully armed and
equipped. Credit is due to tsc eth, which