davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

pippiias e4.60--5.Oo per 96f.; orots
ndre GDr.sn 75e-$1.o0 per 8bL
girnen. = Riesrs s3.5o--4.oo
per Dbl.
9pm ntoeB. - 7rtibbous 15-
2Os PET sDfuub.
EartoffeIn. - Ginbeimii9s
$2.4o-2.e0. Ulidigan S2.15-2.25
per 100 pfunb Gad auf BEN Gsle:Is.
6ibfartoffsfn. - Ranep
5an $2.00-2.25 per 9amper.
gurfen. - 1rsibbaus s1.25--
1.50 per Dussnb.
&raut Ddnif6ts 300
45..0O per Son unb $3.50--4.0o psr
gbI.
G.sdrabsm - $2.4o--25o
per gu.
goetBe Riben = s1.75--2.O
per gu.; auf eem gsIeiie $1.0O-
lips.
3miebeln. - Gslbe $3.50
400; ipsibe $2.75-S.25 per hunb,ri
ytuno Sad uuf BEN gelsiis.
@riine Yobnen. - SasIi4.
s3.5o-4.O0 per 5amper.
aarotten - elnb.imif&s 81
5000 per gbl.
2anpprobufte.
5su go. j 2imOtbp 5000
$3.50; TD. 2 9imOtbp ss.00-29.f
90; RO. 3 aimotbp $2750- -28.0o;
30. / ssmijdtsr alss $3.50; 1lo.
2 asmii6ier alss $27.50-2800; no.
Il alee $28.50; go. 2 Slice $27.50--
$500; alfalfa $30.00-32.00; Rog;
aenitrob S12.5O- -13.0o; WsissuitrOb
sl1.50; SnfritrOb $11.5o per aonne.
WabIenfntter. - Martt rn,
bis. - aIsis $43.00-43.50; D!lbs
blinas braune $46.5o-47.00; UsIbs
$49.50-50.0o; gemif4tes 5uit'r
S45. .O0-45.50.
GGmersieu. - Tarit ftii;
alteInmen S14.50-16.50; per Bu.
bonn Stors; 9imotbp s3.15-3.75;
Jla9siamsH $4.20 per gu.
Derfdiebenes.
Dele. - Rorlt jtetis. = atinol
robes $1.29 per GalIous in puriisn
DON Ia g6l.; 1--9 GnIloueu 9e'
tp4tes $1.44; RD. / aarb6l, S1.3S--I
LAO; Dinisrsatit $1.8-1.68; eots
ton Sch Oil raff. 15e per SaIlone;
2erpeniin SOC in partisu Don Is
5ab; petroleum, Obio Carbon Stnts
seft 1876; SpssiaI' I'Sorte 14c; 9,o
groipn gofOIiu 25e; 9aphta 30c per
Gallcns.
Sal3. - Der Wartt III isii. =
Ohio yiipsr $2.01 per B6I. BON 100
pfunb, TubrIObu btujusefiigt.
1als. = Warst itetis. - qrima
Gitp 17A-1se; bo. Gountrp 15i-I
16e per piunb.
RobIeM - Marit rubie. lpittss
burg $5.00--600; aanarha $500
600; giut unb Slad S4.50-4.75 per
spnns GbseIisiert. Rau9loft Gtiids
toblsn $50; sIutbra5iie $1,000 per
Tonne abssIi.fsrt. GOie toiiet $500
$50 per SOuns absslisfsrt.
@oIIe. - Die Ra4frags mar
cine quite unb Der Warit feit-
0emaf@ens
Jm 3ubsr sswaf4ene--
@rpbe 65-7Oc
a. :. NO nD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26


nippsn ne--zst: Seuus S't--S'
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90 go 90. ~
800
Wsq' lmo OeIteto.
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wv Mlntst n sfTo $S;av' %.a... m.ss.
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s,anv ,otz.W Ve.lss NpIss;h go.; i'n7 o'
sio. ~ 'oS' s,a,o as'ss wv m SD,.ssM ,s,,r
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81 .bo-1 GO. yao. : no. 81 .5O-l.6o;
JRQ * DO Sl.Ul-l.bU. - Np. i DtlS
bss $1.6-1.70; 80. 2 bp. $1.60-
Ito; RO. 8 DO. S1.60-1.70; TO. 4
DO. S1.50-L6O; 80. 9 bo. $l-JO--
1.60; ylp. 8 DO. $1.5O-l.@. - Ro.
! genIl9its SLop-Lo; 20 z En- ~.
Sl.6l-l.70; No. 3 DO. $l.W-l-.o'
gto. DO. si.oo-i,oo 20 Q oD oO
81 .50---1 60. y(o. q bp. S1.Jo--l.D %.
stl..E.z Synfh.rforr e1 OIL g1.
~ps'p'1 sf"
dtfhe2 S}nfbfut0ru XII 1D--l DO. Qes
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miIdfes HplbeHforH $l.2o-l.oo,
.:x.z 49,. o. m 4 o0
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20. Q waBss olooAas 4 ~ 10. %n
U-SUtc; ytp. z geW1Wiet ioei ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

GiutinHnti ~ Ds;. 1917.
Die nn8fOlsenntn luoiirunesn te'
litbtn ii& unr ouf Gnerpss zrnns1f'
lionsn. Bel tIeinutn gsi9dftfn lper,
ben eiuas b5bers prsif, bsrt@ast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
DREAM TONIGHT
 1.-THE WRciNlAN"

There will be no slackening of in- .erest tonight when "The Virginiaa" is shown. Nothing has been done In the way of thrills and nerve-racking adventure to overshadow this stirring drama. Never has a dissenting voice bsen heard to the statement that Dus- tin Farnum is one of Americas lead- ing men of the stage. Those who lave read the noval and those who have seen "The Virginian" on the stage will be amazed by the photo- play spectacle they will see tonight. It will leave lasting impression of western chivalry as 1t was once. It deals with love and hate and tells one of the most astounding and ab- sorbing stories ever conceived. It Is new classic among the many gems Of the golden west. It Is feature picture at the regular price of 25 cents. Tomorrow night "The Diamond from the Sky"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Drivers of dog teams that will com pete in .he Bolaen Marathon race on Lincoln's birthday next Monday, wea- thcr conditions being favorable, are busy every day tuning up their strings for the struggle. Billy W N.bh took his tangle of speed balls for Q spin over the course yesterday and was noticeable on leaving town chiefly because of the cloud of flying snow he kicked up. Delezenc has been try Ing out his racers up along Snake river for the most part. Victor An- derson was out today with his fine .eam as were also Aver and SepDala. Russ Downing says that the fines. leader in the wordl bar none anywhere has gone lame. The dogs name is Kingston and needless to state is the Inc straightener of Downings team kingston was hurt couple of days ago when after he had reared up and put his front paws on Downing shoulders he dropped to earth only to fell straddle of another dog in such a way as to s.arin the muscles of his fore shoulders. He must have been badly hurt for he yelped for the first
 lime ia his life under punishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF CITY COUNCIL AT
 REGULAR MEETING

The city council met last night at the accustomed place and hour with .p present. Matters of a routine nature were chiefly attended to. Af- ter the minutes of the previous meet ,ng had been read and approved a communication was presented from the clerk of the school board asking for the sum of $1,5O0, to be used in payment of the running expenses of Inc school. Later in the session under the head of new business 1t was or- lcred that warrants be drawn for .his amount.
 The reports of the city clerk and city treasurer. which were read, showed that the city Is really at the bottom of the sack for although money still remains to the credit of the municipality in the bank this Is SC only because of the fact that some warrants have not been presented for payment. The large amount of taxes yet remaining to be paid will. how ever. remedy this otherwise deplora- ble state of affairs.
 Councilman Wesley reported that he cells and certain adjuncts thereto in the basement of the fire house have been completed. He said .hat Contractor Kelling had been compell. e. to postpone the installation of the ire bell beacuse of other work.
 Councilman McAllister made his usual favorable report as to the fine condition of the fire station and an- nonnced that the 10x10 inch timbers to stiffen the foundation of the eag.n, had been put in with a noticeable beneficial result.
 A long discussion took pjlace in re- gard to paying the bill of Mrs. Laiblin for caring for the Davison infant The bill was for $76 for 15 days care. Councilman Ross declared that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

cit, had made no arrangements to pay 1t. Councilman Burgh though. the matter should be left to Judge Tucker in accordance with prev ious arrangement City Attorney O'Neil was opposed to the payment entirely. Councilman McAllis.er was of the opinion that the city had or- dcred the work d0ne and the bill should be paid. Attention was called to the fact that when Councilman Kess and Dr. Chace had preached the matter the current rate of $5 a day for such work was mentioned. Mayor Mtller declared that he would not favor the payment of the bill were 1t net for the fact that Mrs. Laiblin had been informed by Dr. Chace soon af- ter she had taken charge of the baby that the city would pay her $5 per day. Further discussion brought no result other than that the matter should he put over until Judge Tucker could be eonculted in the matter.
 Mayor Moller called attention of the committee on streets and lights to the fact that the lights on the steeple of the Catholic church were again failing 10 send their guiding beams across the tundra
 Councilman McAllister who favors public scale stated that he had learned of one at Solomon, the prop erty of the railroad, which had never been uncrated and he though 1t might bc obtained reasonably.
 The question of making the demo- crats and others who use city coal and light when they use city hall for meetings pay for the coal and light thcugh supported by Dr. Wesley fail cd to obtain much support and was letf in a5,yance. The meeting thon cdjcurned for one week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

The committee in charge of the .iagle anniversary celebration tonigh, has announced that there will be |, diversity of amusements. First of al. there will be an entertainment con- sisting of dramatics and other fea-
 .uies. following this the main hall .gill be given up to card playing with handsome prizes to the winners. The small hall will be devoted to danc-
 lng atfer the entertainment. By thus using both halls simultaneously the c, mmit:ee expects that there will b. ample room for all and that even more will attend than would be the case should dancing alone be the at- traction after the entertainment is llnished as many have been invited who do no. care to dance. A very lai ge attendance is being prepared for
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

At the Board of Trade billiard tournament last night large crowd of interested enthusiasts watched two me tches in two classes.
 In class c, Judge Lomen was .aatched against Mir. Ivory each be- ,ng handicapped at 110.' The judge l1n out while his opponent had 101 to his credit. Beth players made some excellent shots which were free . y applaIded. Ju-ge Lomen's average @as 1.17 and Mir. lvorys, 1.09.
 in class D, Westenhaver. 95. play d Modini, 75. The latter won while bis opponents score stood at ST. Al odinis average was .S1 and Westen- layers .93. The tourney will bo con- tirued tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

In the final game for the Nome Bowling trophy played last night the l.. O. o. NJ. team captured everything or the alleys and now own the hand srme silver loving cup donated hy the Nome Bowling Club. The tourna- mcnt throughout was marked by very good bowling and by the best of
 srortsmanship on the part of all the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

Marin Ravenkilde went back this mol ning to Jess creek where he Is payng court to dame fortune who in hat sociCn resides eighty feet under gound. He is quoted as saying that so fai whenever he has called on her where she is supposed to be she was not nt home. But Martin, in spite of his years, will still contineu ar- d ntly in her pursuit
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

As the result of a special meeting os the board of direcotrs of the cham- Der of commerce on Sunday the secre- -.Iy has s4nt out 80 letters to business mon asking them to set down on an
 4cicsed card the amount they are wiling to contribute each month to .he chamber so that the two vital issues of a trunk line 70 Candle and the harbor proposition may be fur ,hcred ln every way possible to the el amber. A guaranteed monthly in come is needed for the sending of telp- grams and for other similar purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
ASKS ABOUT THOSE
 KILLED BY MEx|cANs
international News Service.

international News Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--Represen- ntive Anthony of Kansas has intro dl ced a resolution in the house calling uY On the secretary of war to tell what sters. If any, have been taken to se- care from the de facto government oi Mexico reparation for the lives of the American soldiers that were killed at Carrizal on June 1.
 The Kansan congressman wants to know if the so-called Mexican gov err ment Is to be held responsible. an, if rot, what Is to be done In demand irg redress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06
NEWS NOTES

The election of officers yesterday for .he student board of the Nome High School for the ensuing term was as follows: President Alexander Wander secretary treasurer, Vesta kelling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

contestants.
 The :eams ia the tournament have been composed of the following: Moose, Robeln, F. Lewis, Burger. Ere man and Peterson; Miners Home Club, Bartholomew, Huff. Lyle. Price, c. Wolfe and Milo. A. B.. Bursik. kcown, Lilly. Jensen. McMillan and Fess. Eni club. Weaver. Jackson, Me- Cure. Lehman. Riley. Poliister aao (. lcmen.
 5ne final score tells the story ana is "a follows: l.. o. o. M, 76l9: M. II C.. 719S; A. B., 7160; Eni club, 67s6.
 Cleo. Burger purloined the high s.ere of the toul nament with 232. The stars on the high average list are: Geo. Rabein. lsS 1-9; Faxon Lewis. 1Ss 5-9; Bartholomew, 1761-3; Huff, 1.o 1-9; Burger 17OS-9; Weaver 16s; '.arsia, l64 |. The high scorers oi .Ge fii.al ga.ac We're in erned by Geo. al tin 226. F. Lewis 220, and POS. liulf 20' a-d Bartholomew 20s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

A telegram has been received from
 I&lry bloomficld saying that he will 4lIive in fairbanks tomorrow. He wires tha. owing to the condition oi the trail he is compelled to use abou. keep his dogs feet in condition. He left here three weeks ago yesterday and considering a side trip to Dime IS made very good time in the Opin- ion of trail men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-06

The Morning After the Night Be- fore" which will be the curtain raiser tonight at the annual anniver- raiy celebration of the founding of the lccal Aerie of the Eagles will be play cd ly capable people and is said to be rich in fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
DEATH PROBABLY CAUSED
BY ARSENIC POISONING
SO Says Coroner whitfield After tx
amloinE Into Cnsc of robert
d Justice. Jr.. cOloreu.

Coroner Whitfield stated last night
that arsenic was probably used in
causing the death OF Robert Justice.
Jr.. colorcd. 10 West Hill Street, who
died Monday night shortly after eat
Ing II dish of peas. His wife Anna
is under arrest at the Second Precinct
Police Station. suspected Of having poi
Boncd him. Detective Captain Wright
and Detective Sergeant Bailey made II
thorough investigation OF the case yes
terday and placed the woman under
arrest.
The coroner has not completed his in
vcstigation up TO this time. but had the
body of the dead man before class
at the Medical College Of Virginia yes
terday afternoon. and examined the
stomach for traces Of poison
When the police officers came to tho
house TO secure the body for the post
mortcm examination. his wife made OBJ
jections to taking 1t away. 1t was
stated that upon her return home from
4 moving picture show she found her
husband Ill with cramps, that some
friends were called In. but that he
died in few hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

Southern Hallway Earnings.
Estimated operating revenue OF tho
Southern Railway system for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION
Railroads Would Restrain Interstate
Commerce Commission I'm Switch
Ing Charge Order.

Injunction papers were filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
by the Atlantic Coast Line. Seaboard
Air Line and the Southern Railroads
to restrain the Interstate Commerce
commission from putting into effect an
order issued June %. which required
certain common carriers 10 maintain
uniform regulations and practices for
the absorption of switching charges on
carload loss of interstate freight at
richmond: This case has been before
the commission for five years.
Tie commission charged that there
were certain determinations on the
part Of the roads dealing with the
absorption Of switching charges and
therefore ordered uniform regulations
10 be maintained.
November IL has been fixed as the
date for The hearing of the case before
Judges Pritchard. Wood ana Waddili
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
V. P.l. TO FURNISH QUOTA
IN SECOND TRAINING CAMP
Institution asked to Designate Thirty
Eight PRINCIPALS. With hlternatcs,
Tor Officers Rcscrvc.
Especial to The rimcs-Dlspa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
BLACKSBURG, November 6.--The
War Department has requested tho
virginia Polytechnic Institute TO fur
nish quota of thirty eight principals
and thirty-eight altevnatca for tho re-
serve officers training camp running
from January to April ;. 1915 Ali
former students who have had militarv
training ut the institute may apply for
enrolment in the quota. All applica-
tior3 Will be graded according TO rec
ord ut the institute and subsequent
record
Information and application blanks
VIII be forwarded on application to
Major w. =. stone. United States Army,
commandant of cadets. BlacksburE
The policy of the institute il is an
nounccd. is to offer this opportunity to
worthy graduates and former students.
and to retain under graduates in aca-
demic and military work as long as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
PACKING CHRISTMAS BOXES
BiE WorlSroom OF Local Rcd Cross
Chapter Is N-rit1hIc Hive OF
Industry.

The big workroom at the hcadouar-
tcrs OF the Richmond Chapter, tmeri-
can Red Cross, will be a vcritablc
hive of Industry on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week for OH those
days tic packing of Christmas boxes
for American soldiers and sailors Will
be done. Practically all :hc long tables
usually devoted to the preparation OF
surgical dressings ana other york will
be turned over 30 the committee that
Will be in charge of the putting up
of Christmas packages, and The mem
bers of the surgical dressings com
rnittse and their assistants: will be on
hand TO aid tine committee that will
have supervision of the packing On
each table will be a model Package TO
AID the committee in it's task
The various patriotic and religious
organizations making contributions are
invited TO have representatives pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
CALL FOR sTOKERs SOUNDED
TO MAN TROOPSHIP BOILERS

WASHINGTON. November 6.-The
navy to-day called for men to stoke
the engines of troop transports.
In an appeal for recruits sounded
By Secretary Daniels, it was declared
experience in firing engines is not
necessary. What the navy wants are
men physically qualified for the terrific
work. They will he trained after en-
listmcnt. There is special wage
scale for fremcn.
TIL: call was made necessary by the
new regulation whereby the navy
takes over all ships employed rs troop
transports. These vessels previously
had merchant crews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
WAR CALL TO COLLEGE MEN
DIR. Rice. OF st. Louis. to Deliver
Address Here ON Thursday
NIGHT,

Under the auspices of, tho Student
Association of th" Medical College OF
Virginia. Rev. John a. Rice. d. D.. pas
tor OF st Johns Episcopal Church. OF
st. Louis. VIII speak in Richmord
Thursday evening at o'clock ut the
Wo'nan's College auditorium. Tenth and
Marshall Streets. The subject OF Or.
Rice's address Isl Wars Call to Col
ieEc Mem Since the men of American
colleges have responded Eob'y to the
cali oil The country. this subject is :,
very timely one. and Is expected to go
Tar toward further instillinS in the
minds OF the college men the absolute
necessity of continuing this spirit.
l'r. Rice is u noted minister AID So
clat WORKER, and nc il expected to de-
iiV"r an interesting address. Tire pub .
lie IS cordially invited to hear Him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
MAJOR PETERSON ARRESTED
former y. c. Paymastcr General,
charged With En,bexzIinE $1,000
During Time He Was In ONCE.
tBy Associated Press.l

RALEIGH, n. c., November G.
Major George l.. Peterson. former
state paymaster-general of the North
Carolina National Guard, now major ON
me quartermasters staff OF the Thir-
tieth Division at Camp Server, Green
'iie' >. T., was arrested here tonight
on the charge of embezzling $500 dur
ing the four years he held the State
office. Major Pet arson waived prelimi-
nary examination before justice OF
me peace. and was placed in the Gus
tody OF the sheriff OF Wake County
upon failure to furnish $4,000 bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
on. to help tho military committee i,

packing.
Attention again is called - the fact
that contributions of money Intended
20 nc rsed IN the purchasc OF article;
TO be placed in the packets must be
received ut HEADQUARTERS not later
than 10 o'clock this morning.
Tine Richmond Chapter Often |. In
occd cC autos for various purposes and
owDcra OF cars willing to !oan their
machines for several hours OF the day
arc requested to leave their names
with Miss Neal ut Red Cross hcaduuar-
tcr1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07

fourth week of October aggregated So
sG7.322, as compared with actual earn
inss of s3,oS5,o20 for the correspond
ing week OF last year. showing an in
crease of SSs2.302. according to figures
announced yesterday by Comptroller
a. III. Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-07
burglary at ru,.,k,.
Especial to Tho rlmea. Dian, !,

.H"' =" Aho i"nes-pispatch.llSSp ~
PULASKI. VA. November "a fhfsf
entered the Appalachian Power Cofn.S
pany Office last night and stole about
$500 from the cash drawer. A numbrra
OF checks were not bothered, 957tS,F.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
REVUE OF
ORPHEUM BILL
Jules Verne's Story, 10000
Leagues Under the Sea Is
Well Told in Film

A gratifyingly large audience was
on hand yesterday afternoon and
evening to witness the initial show
ing at the orpheum Theater of the
film production founded on Jules
Verne's novel. Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- which holds
the boards for the entire current
week, at the local playhouse.
During the unfolding of the WON
derful tale of adventure. the audience
is taken on a marvellous trip along
the bed of the ocean and tropical
seas. he scenes are beautiful. Faith
oms under the rolling waves, the au-
dience is lead among the coral and
sponge beds, coming face to face with
many monsters of the hitherto un-
known deep. Gigantic man-eating
sharks peer out of the screen at an
astounded audience. Divers are
shown on a hunting expedition along
the bed of the ocean. In one scene,
huge octupus is seen to attack a
native pearl diver who is rescued
only after he has lost consciousness.
The story itself follows very close
ly the lines of Jules Vernes weird
tale of the early SOS. is well told and
well acted by a capable cast.
The submarine views were made
possible through the recent invention
of the Williamson Brothers. Ernest
and George. and the photography is
wonderfully clear considering the
handicaps encountered.
MAN RORERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May Is. 1917.