davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
CORN FEELS EFFECTS
OF STOCK WEAKNESS
Cereal Closes Heavy With
Loss of Quarter to So
Cent-Oats Gain.
WHEAT MOVES SLOWLY
Receipts at Terminals Far
Too Scant to Satisfy Ur-
gent Demands.
WHEAT MOVES SLOWLY

Chicago. Sept l2.-Corn weakened
In value at the last today owing 10
sympathy with n break in the New
York stock market. The close was
heavy, v to 81 cent net lower. Oats
showed a net gain Of n to " cent. In
provisions the outcome ranged from 60
decline to a rise of 2k cents.
Depression that prevailed toward the
end of the day in the corn market had
as a basis the fact that liquidation is
not usually confined to any one article
and that many owners of stocks were
believed to be long on grain. AS a
rule. however. the selling of corn dur
ing the late downturn was apparently
more in the nature OF profit taking
than of stop-loss unloading. Previous
to the final hour the bulls ruled the
pit except inst at the opening.
Oats developed firmness on account
of continued smallness OF receipts
here Country offerings to arrive were
scanty and it was said numerous
farmers we're holding back on oats
until better assured of the safety OF
corn. Arrivals of wheat proved alto
gether too meagre to satisfy an urgent
demand from mills in Chicago and
elsewhere. Flour stocks in distributors
hands were also said to be very light
Rapid progress was reported in plOw-
ing for the next winter crop. Kansas
advices in particular said the crop of
that state wOnld exceed the II per
cent increase requested by the federal
government,
Provisions We're governed chiefly by
the action of corn.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
Marked Decrease Is Shown
in British Vessels Lost

London. Sept. IA marked do
crease in the destruction OF British
merchant vessels by mines or sub
marines is indicated in the weekly adj
miralty statement issued this eve
ming Twelve vessels OF more than
900 tons and six Of less than l.6no
tons we're sent to the bottom. as COM
pared with % in the large and three in
the small category in the previous
week Toniehts statement shows that
four fishing vessels also were lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland, ore. Sept. lo.-Gattle-Re
ceipts 81 steady. Hest beef steers.
$S.15ft".ap, GOOD beef steers. $1,000
So, best beef COWS. s6.75m 80: ordi-
nary 70 Arooa cows, $4M $50; best
hcifcis. $1mS: bulls, $4M6.75. calves.
sTn a.50: StockerS and feeders, $4.5OM
80.
Hogs Receipts. 40: higher Prime
light. SIG. am 10: prime heavy, $3.50
a li.:,a; pigs, sliM $50; bulk of sales,
$l6.2am 1850.
Shecp-Reccipts. &c. steady. West
crn lambs, sl3m 1850; valley lambs.
|Sll.75M ESQ: ycarlings, s10M 1850,
wcthers, $9.1an 1880 ewes, SsMS.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. l2.---Hogs--Receipts
1900; slow, SC to l0c above yestes
days average. Rulk of sales. $3.50 to
1880: heavy. s16.90mlS.90; rough.
$l6.90M l7.15; pigs, $l3.500l7.40.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: strong. Ma
tive beef cattle. $7.25M 1860: western
steers. s6.5OMl4.5O; stockers and feed
ers. $6lOM 1850: cows and heifers,
$4.s0Ml2S5; calves. $12Ml6.
Sheep--Receipts 10000: firm. Weth-
ers, $S.75Mla.75; lambs. $12M17s5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

Dancing: private aaessOnA .CAN 11aao
Eeacney, phone e5l.-A0v.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, l,Sp0. Steady To -
cents higher. Range, Sl7M1S.a5: bulk.
$17.50ml175
Cattle Receipts. 1000. Killers
steady to % cents higher. Steers. 81
a Is; cows and heifers. S6m9, veal
calves steady. s5.50m 14.25; stockers
and feeders, IS cents higher for week,
$5Ma50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat-Receipts, 3s4 cars, compared
with ASH year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. S2.lSmoeO.
oats-No. 5 white. 5Sis AGO.
FlaX--S3a5Ea I3.a01a.
Flonr-tnchaneo Shipments. 81, =
lT6 barrels.
ia rley-Sl.13M l.35.
Rye-$1S2M i.S3.
Rran--S29m29.5O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
May Let Soldiers Retain
Foreign Decorations Won

Washington. Sept. IL. - Senator
Lodges bill to permit Americans to
retain decorations received from al
lied governments for military service
when they enter the American army
was passed today by the senate and
now goes to the house. Present law
forbids such decorations on American
troops.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
ORTHODOX CHURCH
 KEYNES ANCIENT CUSTOM IN MOSCOW
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MOSCOW, Tuesday, Aug. 2S.-(De- layed)-The bells of Moscow's 1900 churches have been ringing continually since dawn on this, the festival of the Assumption in honor of the opening day of the ecumenjcal congress of the orthodox church-the first congress neid for more tkan two centuries of ecclesiastical nfficiaiism imposed for DC. .tical motives by Peter the Great Ever since the revolution of 1905 all ardent believers of the church sha ve been desiring a revival of the medieval practice of holding these periodicas congresses. which they consider the only sure means of rescuing the church from it's erstwhile servity to the state.
 All last night there streamed inlo the city from neighboring villages shagged bearded peasants. in many cases accompanied by their wives, bearing hempen packs on their backs and carrying rude images in their hands These figures, mixing with the city population. moved in dense masses towards the historic Red Square where the ceremonial order provided that the
 vast procession of the cross" should
 take place and the "all national ser vice for the salvation of Holy Aus sia'' should be held.
 At 10 o'clock in the morning in the cathedral of the Assumption in the Kremlin, in which still stand the l eagled thrones on which hundreds of
 years the emperors received the crown
 was held the dedicatory service. The body of the cathedral was thronged with mitred bishops carry | ing slaves and gemmed croziers, arch
 priests in the purple beretta. coarsely gowned and often eclastic monks, and mingled with them, laymen of note 1 the most prominent of the last being Premier Kerensky who remained but a few moments, and former Premier l Lvoff
 Before the end of the service there 1 began to arrive at the Kremlin en- closure and in the square outside processions of the cross from thirty | cathedral and monastery churches, the I (Continued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
NEW LIGHT THROWN
 O|V CAMPAIGN 0F
 THE DARDANELES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDIN, Aug. 3O.-The Athens correspondent of Reuters, limited, says that the full report of the speech made by Premier Venizelos, August 26, throws a new and important light on the Dardanelles campaign and shows that if the plans he contem- plated had not been arbitrarily vetoed by Constantine. then king, Serbia might have been saved, Bulgaria forced to keep neutral and Turkey de- feated early in 1915. At the time he proposed intervention in the war-in February. 1915-Gallipoli was defeated by only 5000 Turks scattered among the different fortresses with scanty supplies of ammunition.
 From the Greek representative at Constantinople it was learned that the Turks then were actually preparing to evacuate the caiptal and he declared if his policy had been carried out a Greek army could have been secretly landed at Gallipoli and could have en- tered Constantinople within a fort night.
 Thus" said M. Venizelos, Turkey would have been destroyed, Russia would have had her food supplied by sea, would have been able to export her grain and would have escaped the offensive of 1916. Bulgaria, seeing Greek and Franco British armies on her rear, would not have dared to in- tervene and Germany would have lost the east and the war would have ended one year earlier.
 As it was the entente allies under took the Dardanelles campaign more than a month after the Turks began their defense works at Gallipoli, hay ing" said M. Venizelos, mo longer any confidence in Greece
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
AUTOCRACY MUST GO SAYS DANIELS
 AT CHARLESTON
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 30.- With ceremonies attended by thou sands of people from several sections of the state, ground was broken on the z11-acre site in South Charleston this afternoon by Secretary of the Navy Joscphus Daniels, for the first govern ment-owned arnor p.ate and projec tile plants in the history of the United States
 On this site the government will epend S22,000.000 for the construction of munitions and armor plate plants. Secretary Daniels turned the first shovelful of sod this afternoon and the shovel was presented to the West Vir- ginia department of history.
 In his speech Secretary Daniels dwelled briefly on the war.
 We are going to continue war until Prlssian autocracy is destroyed ha said. We are doing that for the en- franchisement of the masses of Ger mans who have no voice in the govern ment of their own country
 America is determined to bring about peace by the victorious ending of this awful war. America is fighting not one battle but war to free women and children from bondage and we will win for God and the world
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MOSCOW, August 30.-A spirit of accrue from the national conference held here is expressed by representa- tives of the various groups which par ticipated. Their hopes are based in no definite policies enunciated of measures adopted but upon the spirit of conciliation observed among the factions and clearer understanding growing out of the discussion of the governmental problems.
 Professor Paul Milukoff, spokes man of the constitutional democrats, expressed skepticism as to the perma = nent benefit to be derived, saying
 The routes of the several l~groups seem to have approached one another but I am afraid this is only tempo rary. A certain unity seems possible. The declarations of the socialists as well as the non socialists promise some concessions but will these ma terialize?"
 M. Tsertelli Cformer minister of the interior) expressed a desire to follow a course leading to union and col laboration. How far this desire will be shown in facts, can be learned only in the future. M. Tsertelli, wh is a prominent member of the coun- cil of deputies. said:
 There is bridge between the bourgeosie and the socialists. How strong it will be depends on how fa1 the wealthy classes help the govern ment to realize the reforms contem- plated. The conference gave positive results which have united so far as is possible the vital forces of ths country"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
TO REPORT FAVORABLY ON BIG WAR BOND BILL

subject at least to income supertaXes but not to normal income or war profits tax, interest rates on war sav- ings and certificates of indebtedness to be fixed by the secretary of the treasury. foreign bonds taken in ex- change for loans to be re-soid at not less than their purchase price and the secretary to make no deposits of moneys accruing from bonds or cer- tificates without obtaining interest.
 The allowance for disposing of the bonds. which would permit the secre- tary to resort to newspaper advertis- ing at his discretion will be curtailed to about $20,00e, 900.
 Consideration of the administra- = tions soldiers and sailors insurance bill will follow final passage on the bond bill in the house. Plans tC pass the insurance bill were first blocked today by the objection o1 Representative Parker of New Jersey who is opposed to the measure.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Are ChYstened Officers; Hope
 To Eayn Titles
Special to The RepubIican)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Hoping to win their way to the top of their newly adopted profession by becom- ing bona fide officers, General A. Reed, Colonel Oscar Williams and Lieutenant Goddard McCabe are now serving as privates in the ranks of the United States marine corps. They were given their official names by their fond parents, and not through any service or appointment. General, Colonel and Lieutenant were the names by which they were known through youth, instead of the more familiar Tom Jack or Bill.
 Major General George Barnett, com mandant of the marine corps, recently made the announcement that future officers in that organization would be chosen from the men in the ranks. It may be that the martial prefixes of these well-named soldiers may serve as a stimulous and later as a proper designation of their rank. Their names may be General General Reed, Colonel Colonel Williams and Lieutenant Lieu tenant McCabe.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wircl

WASHINGTON, August 30. - The s11, ,53S, ,945,640 war bond and certifi- cate bill will be favorably reported to the house Saturday in virtually the same form that it was presented to the ways and means committee by Secretary McAdoo and will be passed probably next Wednesday.
 Republican opposition to the meas ure disappeared today when admins tration leaders agreed to minor com promises. Administration leaders to- night began laying plans for it's early consideration in the senate following the revenue bill there as quickly as. possible.
 Tentative arrangements are that the bill shall be reported to the house with these outstanding provisions:
 Bonds to bear four per cent inter- est: bonds, certificates of indebted ness and war saving certificates to be
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
7QbQnese Ambassador Says
 LQbQm M The Way To Stay

analysis was not so very far removed from theirs.
 We conceive of our nation as a vast family" he said, held together not by the arbitrary force of armed men, but by the force of a natural development"
 The ambassador and other members of the mission were received on the floor of the senate with formal cere- mony by Senator Salisbury, president pro tenn in the absence of Vice Presi- dent Marshall His address read in English, frequently was interrupted by hearty applause from senators and spectators.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
CONFIDENT BENEFIT T0 ACCRUE
 FROM CONFERENCE IN MOSCOW

General Alexieff, former commander in chief, said:
 "Postponement of the reorganiza- tion of the army threatens the most serious consequences in the near fu- ture. Serious attention must be paid to the report and recommendations of General Korniloff.'
 M Youreneff, the constitutionalist democratic minister of public works, said: If further concessions are made it will be possible to reach an agreement between the organized forces of the country
 M. Pieschehonoff. minister of sup plies and national socialist, said:
 "The union of the political groups seems to have taken favorable turn"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3O.-"Some day I'll come back to you, little boy said Lionel Thorogood, naval miltiaman as he gravely returned the smiling salute of his three-year old son, Don- aid, and said goodbye to the boy and his mother here one day last April before returning to his ship
 Several hundred miles out in the Atlantic last Monday Thorogood was taking his turn at the watch on a United States battleship when the wireless brought him the following message:
 Your son Donald dead. Funeral
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
'W Come Back" Says Daddy; Promise Kept When Tot Dies

Wednesday afternoon. Can you come?''
 The captain of the battleship was appealed to.
 The battleship sent several wireless messages to her sister ships in the vicinity. Soon a gray form appeared and the bereaved father was trans ferred to another ship. After a few hours torpedo boat was sighted and Thorogood transferred to his third ship.
 port was reached and a taxicab rushed the father to train bound for Cleveland. Another taxicab rushed him from the train to his home, one hour before the funeral took place.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-A mes sage of fellowship and good will from Japan was delivered to the senate to- day by Viscount Ishii, ambassador on special mission, with .n assurance that Japan is in the war to stay and fight shoulder to shoulder with America to a certain victory.
 In tribute to Thomas Jefferson and the American ideal of life, Viscount Ishii told the senators that the Japan ese ideal of national life in it's final
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
TEXT IF REPLY TO
 PEACE PROPOSALS
 REACHES VATICAN
ROME, Aug. 30.-President Will sons reply to the popes peace pro- posals was presented at the vati- can today, by Count de Sails, the British minister.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Unless there is evidence soon that President Wilson's note rejecting the peace pro- posals of the pope. has been circulated in Germany, steps will be made to make certain that the document reached at least a large number of the German people to inform them why the United States cannot discuss a peace investigation accepting the word of the present rulers at Berlin.
 Secretary Lansing said today it was assumed that within a reasonable time newspapers of the European neutralS would carry the note into Germany.
 If this should be prevented, he said, some other way would be found. It was recalled that the presidents war message was dropped behind the Ger man lines by hundreds of allied air men. No information has been re- ceived at the state department regard ing the submission of the replies of the entente powers to Pope Benedict's ap- peal. Until these replies are made il is regarded as improbable that the vatican will undertake a rejoinder tC the message of President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Germany Leper State

LONDON, Aug. 30.-In it's comment on the presidents reply to the pope's peace note, the Evening Standard says:
 MT. Wilson brings us back to the bed rock fact that Germany is leper state and that until she has cleansed herself communion With her means corruption. MT. Wilson puts into plain English what our statesmen clothe in roundabout and unimpressive language. He is not afraid to call liar liar,
 (Continued on Page TWO)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

IS lit an tuiiniden, bab alle SdlI-
ger Die slnitrengun9en Der 5eitbehor-
be lIno aunia5 Sin Sdnger anerfen-
nen uno oieielben ibrer gdtung per-
iiAern ourd etne rege 9lntbeilnahme
unb gIufinunterlng 5itr Ibeilnabme
am fommer0en Sdngerfeit i'm Stunt
oieies S9Sabres IN aanius @itp.
Dait SdngergruB
Sans g Sblunb,
Serausgeber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Glemeueeau iiber eyraafreids
gtDtb.

1leber @enf t3. 5cb,llar, ipirb benz
o8erl. Sagebldtt" geidrieten: Ger
IkSennts0abdtts iiber Die Stcblenfriie
niSmet Glemericeau IN ieinem 8lott
einen 2lrtifel, hem foIGenoes 5u Ell.
Ine9rlen ut: Die 9eutid7cn beben rnS
Imgefdbr 10000 Giiertbo6nmoogons
Senomnte1l, Der britilbe @eltfrout'
eicnIt beaniprud)t 10000 @agen
Dion bat elm 5abr gepartet Inn leltcs
Ifolmateriul I'll beItellen. @nglafIo
Doate que 9lltSbilIe ans ieinen g9u9'
Qonparf 20, 900 noh ,Sronfreid) ihif-
Hen, Ooh fonute oieies 9Inerbieteu aus
Itedniidlen @riinoen nid,t angencmrncn
peroen. Ger pom Wfiniiter &erriot or.
llonnene @abelf tauieno &aitoiltonlo.
Bile BON Ser 5rcut fir Den Sobleu.
transport Don 8touen na6 &aris 81:
Ioermenoen eripie5 iid) alS ocrfehIt
2lbgeie5,n 0aoOn, oeB bieie lFcthc0c
Gie iSradt pro 3cnne alli 200 Srancs
erbobte. nlahte man fie traurige @r-
Iintrltng, oaB 600 oieier SoitroQel
poqiIdnoig lmbrau6tur rpurben. Gle.
lmenceau erflGrt ioldle uno GbnlfA,
gebelia, I'M ser inuncr fritii,bGr ua;.
oen0en &oblenfriie 81 itellerH. flr
ourdlalIs jmCdlos.
Ole frln36Itihe Heoierltna ncrfiigte
lntt DMtatin", BOZ ole Better noll
arpier 3uc gefal1ntgabe Ser porhan.
hencn Wen9en peranlaBt nerSen iol.
len Serna- lpuroe elm @eIebes antrlJ
etngebratt, burf BEN Der Cries res
Buffers ourd, Sahorin geregelt miro.
Gie 9egierlng nobm oucb Die Siege.
lung oes griabes fir moerc feblenoe
SenuBnIittel in 9lusiibt. @pn nen ouS
Mittel. rn3 Siiofranfreih nnrlieaen.
ocn Wteloungen inn nEctit Solrrnal".
nSournal" unb npetit Sournal" iiber
bic SoIgen bes &oblenmungels iinb bic
| folgenoan anI MISREPRESENTATION sic
Sponer Whiie nllete bis Inn Witte
DfGr5 pertagt peroen 9ie SpiBcnin.
oilitric in GaIais licgt infnlQe rer
IShlieBung Der beoelItcnoiten 5abriten
Icarnieoer. 6urlnter Die ifabrif Sefepre
init 500 alrbeit5loien. ,Sn cen Separ.
tements 3eutrolirantreihs mad'te iify
allser Dem Mongel an aobIeH mo
3ufer aub oas tSebleu bon Sal3 uno
Hetrolelm enrpfinolidJ fitblbor. Snon,
8renoble uuo llmocbitna mclocn itei.
genoe &oblennetb. Gle qroBten Sub.
rifcn Oe$ 0cpartements Oiere crfldren
itrcn aoblanoorratb iiir erihopft. In
zen Geparternents SdliteS 9llpeS nlr.
oen Die @cmeiuoeidpllen qeidlciieu
Sin oieien UdbitGnben setptbmeter 4re
tifel oes ,HappeI" bcnntraot oic slb.
bol5lng Der Stoot2pGlocr, nm reilis.
items Die MruiiionspcrtitGtten NIT
&ei3raterial ST. ocrieFen. glilf bic III
cinigen 1epcrtcments cIngefiibrten
Soblen- uno Saljfarten fan megcn
ponieen Wanggls niditS qclicfcrt tper.
Itcn. Sm Gepdrtcmcnt Iiere leblt
SIcble poIlltlnbig, 70 baB olle rSobriteu
uno Sdulen idyIicben miIiien. In $50.
ris fonnte uorgeltern feine apbIe perr
tbeilt pero4n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
IA. Mars 98 733
is. Wldrs 4. 12a 7e7
ia. Mdra 225 969

Htnb bieb. - Das 4ngeboi
mar beute aiemli8 srob, bic Ra4fra'
ge gut nrtb bic preiIe ftiesen I'm 15--
Csc Der 100 Yfunb. - Wil1tabe fpas
rem ebsnfaIIs fart unb itiesen I'm 81
Bis s5 per Stiid.
Tlittlere unb f9pere Stiere 5000
-11.OO; JleiiHer Stiere $7.00-9.s
rs; auserleiene Big ertra $1,000
1915; Seifers 100000; auserles
Iene bis srtra $9.25-9.85; &iibe
$6.OO--S.O0; auserleiene Big extra
$8.25-9.cO; Gamers $4.50-5.75;
Mildtiibe $45.00-110.00; Stoders
unb Iesbers $6.00-875.
gullen. Die 3ufubr mar 6siis
te gsrins unb Der Wartt lsbbaft unS
fart.
i5etts BulIen $8.85--9.OO; 8oloonu
S7.50-8.75; massre uno leihte $500
-7.5O.
3Gfber. = Die beutise 3ufuhr
mar bic sr0bte ieit Sabren. Der
Martt mar ihna6 unb bic preiie fis'
len Inn stma $1.0O per 100 pfunb.
Bette lei9te Rdlber $11.50-12.5O;
fair Bis CUTE $9.50-11.5O; orbindrs
unb srobe $6.00-9.OO.
S4Deine. Sas beutige On.
oebot mar bas sr0bte Der Mohe. Die
Rdhfrage mar gut unb bic preiie fur
Dleii6eriorten itiessH I'm 10c. 2ei4ts
8erfanbtiorteu uno Jertsl paren
fdua9.
Cute Bis auserlssine 9eridnbts unb
sylsiI6eriorten $15.0515.10; gss
miidte Dsrianbtiortsn $14.85-15.>
o5; lei4ie 0srTanbtiurten 12O bis 155
pfunS $13.OO-13.5O; bette i9tpsre
Sertsl $110O-11.50; einfaae unb
ltidts Jertsl $6.O0-10.5O; orbindrs
Biz auserlefene ibipsre fette Sdue
$6.5-14.O0: Stags $8.00-11.75.
g d afe unb 2dmmer. 3u'
fubr mdbia prsiie fdr S4afe itstis.
@ute 2Gmmer itiegen UNI 15c per 100
pfnno.
S6dfs, auserleiene bis srtra $10.s
25-10.5O; quite bis aussrleiene $500
-10.25; orbinGre bis fair $500
900. '2Gmmer, auserlsiene bis ertru
$14.50-14.75; CUTE Biz auserleiens
$14O0-14.50; oroindre Bis fair
$10.O0-13.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

" 0 N G q er II G b III en-
= brten mieoer uuf. @ie
in Der gieip gorfer ggentur Der nor.
pegiid ameritmiiden &inie, yto
SO Bridge Ctr, befanut gegeben
puroe, weroen Ole beiOen 9ampfer
Der 2inie o9ergensfioro" umo oari-
itianiafioro" aui @eiiung bon Ger.
gen, gtormeacn, bin ibre tSobrtetl ior
fort pieber minebmen. Die Der
eensfloro" meilt i'm ytefp Dorfer so.
zen, Die oariltiauiafioro" miro tag.
lid bier ermartet. geioes iino Top.
Observation-Disclosures bon je 10000
5onren uno baben icoer Floe fir
600 aaiiiteupaiiagiere. IS beiBt, oab
lie alld %oit beforOern Deroen. ge.
on1teu Der 2iiiien iogten, Die @ieeer.
ailfnobme 6eS getriebs iheine ulSu.
6euten, oob 3piiden Den &egieriingen
BON Noripeeen un0 @nglano imb
0eutIdlauo elm llebereiutoutmen 5il.
Itanoe aefonrlnen iei, monoh oie3ant-
pier unter qerptiien @orantien lire
Sobrten unbelditiot mad)en oiirfen
Sie meroen in SoIifar sur SSnipefticn
olirh Die 9ritcu onIegct nift IN
Stirffpoa. 9l1enter Der boadnoiidlen
uno Der o1niihen 2iuie, Die pom gor.
Itehenoem in &enntniB qeiest lutrSen,
iagten iie ertportcten dbnIihe Sefeh-
le bon ibren SeinnieOerlaiIuneen In
iraenoeinem Wtoment.