davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Foes of Consumption Gaining
Ground Among Congressman
nv {. W. GILBERT

.o,scr,,tior he could probably show
that oven + volunteers responder III '"'
,',,,,bcr4 tba. "elacker" Congressmen
saw they would there would sun DC
LII and confusion The wedding ou'
nrose.s would have to be gone through
and. officer. would have TO be got ready
IN ,ako charge OF the volunteers. Inc
limo spent I'M preparation for raising a
couacrint army can be used IN training
officers from the reserve corps
Congress Needs Instruction
7. +. doubtful whether many OF the
Congressman really apprehend nc ifa-
eors vtv CONSUMPTION should oe
aJo,,sd They do not understand that
,.a,. to-day .e not fought merely by lG"
mon who 90 forth 20 battle, but by inc
nitro nation. and that Il is for the ma
tam 70 cav VINO can best serve 1t at
,bn frort. who best in the factory and
Some one should teach Congress
that what ia happening IN Europe
hove voluutaryism 20 be as obsolete
"a knight errantry. The INDUSTRIAL
.ystem that since the age OF ihFtH "0n
baq rovolutionized the world and bullt
the great modern cities has no" rev
clutionized war itself. War IS now
b,,po national industry in which every
man has. as in a factory, ms place al
tho machine in order that the entire
energies Of n nation may he directed
toward the single end OF self-preserVA-
ton. .,.-
For your average Congressman war
is still an adventure-not one TO MS
stomach exactly, but, he says, tastes
differ and let those who want 10 nghI'
fgbt Congress doesn't want TO hght
II doesn't think the country wants 10
fight. II is enthusiastic about Lending
money. if i'm that way II can purchase
immunity from entering the trenches
Pro-German Propaganda
And 60 Congress is listening eager
lv 10 an active propaganda here in Ia
yor Of not sending any one TO lhe
trenches who doesn't volunteer to 20
TO the trenches. There Is good reason
10 believe that this propaganda IS pro-
German. lis words fall on eager ears.
All that ia pacifstic. all that is pro-
yincial IN the Middle Western ati.-
tude and all that is bewildered over
the sudden inefficiency of cherished
ideals. wants TO make this war with
out fgating. Congress wants TO wrlg-
gle out Of the duty Of preparing 20
fight
The President Will probably insist
upon CONSUMPTION and get it. But th1
situation ought not to go by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Vital importance
OF SustenanCe

t!nople claim was terrific blow TO the
Turkish war party and the German
General staff The Turk felt that ne
WAS fighting for his very existence. and
Germany made good use of this argu-
ment.
Austro- Hungarian Situation
The Austro-Hungarian situation re-
mains much the same as il was when
described IL after President Wilson :
speech. Al that time there was real
desire for peace, which has since grown
more acute. Emperor Charles is anX-
.ous about many of his subjects. in
Guiding those IN the strong Hungarian
pacihst party, but he is still under the
sway OF the Kaiser.
High spirited HungarianS feel strong
~ the weight OF moral influence again g
them, not TO mention the frightful food
shortage. and they are becoming more
daring in their deEuncistion Of the
course the young Emperor is following.
Meanwhile, il is interesting 10 record
that paciists IN England and France
are less active since President Wilson's
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Red Cross Workers
To Dedicate Building
First Mobilization of Women
To Be Held in
Washington

Washington, April 10. The first
mobilization Of uniformed women war
workers ever held in the United state,
will take place AZ the dedication OF the
new 100000 Red Cross building in this
city, which will be formally turned
over to President Wilson. As the head
Of the organization, on May 70.
Secretary Of War Baker. the OK
cficio chairman Of the building COM
mission, = expected 20 present the
building % President Wilson. who Wiz
then review a procession Of Red Gro
workers.
The latter Will wear for the first time
:ho new uniform adopted for women
who engage in home service for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Bulgars and Turks,
War Weary, Figure
in New Peace | ales
Some One Belligerent Likely to
Drop Out at Any Time,
Is Belief
B> ARTHUR $. DRAPER

London. April 49, Rumors Of peace
deyelopments are again being noised
about, and, though many circumstah-
tial stories have proved untrue, II is
we'll 70 consider that al any time some
one belligerent is likely TO drop out
quicker thai, Z entered the war arena.
Austria, Bulgaria. Turkey and Russia
figure most prominently IL the re-
ports. Immed ate peace in Russia IS
extremely improbable, although unhl-
thorized Russian Socialists are con-
fcrring with the Germans on the ques-
ton Of peace terms.
Most of the Russian Socialists OPP
posed to the war are Jews. They arc
CAPABLE Of organizing further disorders.
but they are unable to seriously en-
barrass the government Of which Prince
Lvof and kerensky are the dominating
personalities.
MiliukoF mas been forced 70 bow 10
their decision that Russia must not
seek the annexation Of territory.
Though a strong Liberal, he is the rep
resentative Of imperialism through has
long and intimate association with Sa-
sanoF. who a. Foreign Minister urged
the late Gar 10 declare his aspirations
toward Constantinop!e.
Above everything else, Mlliukoh rs
believer in representative government
and. as such. graciously yields to the
broader views Of his associates.
Russia TO Fight On
/ have a copy OF the manifesto Of the
Central Union Of the Russian peas
artrv. representing a hundred millions.
which pledges the people 10 save the
Fatherland economically and by light
ing" Russia will settle her interna!
differences, will become republic, ana
will Gght until joint peace is made.
Bulgaria. liberated By Russia, does
not relish the idea Of committing ma
toual suicide By continuing 10 wage
war against her old friend. The Bul-
carian army and people are war weary
underfed and in despair. The Mace
DOMAIN campaign practically exhausted
The country, and u was only by a
stiNcning Of the German troops that
the Bulgarian army WAS kept IN the
trenches. Recently there have been
widespread demonstrations against
KING Ferdinand.
turkey. 10 all intents and purposes,
tas been deserted by Germany, and
since her Berlin Bsgdsd dream is shat.
tered, she has demanded the return OF
her Two divisions loaned in the Mace
donisn fight. but Ferdinand has re-
fused.
The Turks are about through. They
have been bled white The Turk is
siill able 20 make stand and ttcn re-
tire, but his strength is fast disappear
iLg FOR Germany = 40 longer his en-
coursSng second II viii be well TO
watch developments there
Bagdad sealed Turkeys fate The
Russian announcement Of the Constan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

Washington, April 10. Those WHO
believe that CONSUMPTION is the only
fair and practicable way 20 raise
modern army might well get 20 WORK
upon Congress and through the ma
tioual organizations for preparedness
upon the districts Of hesitant mem
bcrs OF Congress.
The cause Of conscrip,on is losing
ground.
The Administration is reported 20
be concerned" which can only moan
that it is shrinking slightly from fac
.ng the spou-ibiiity for forcing COM
pulsory service upon the country.
So far as the Presidents power 70 do
this Us concerned ! still am Of the
opinion expressed in an earlier dis
patch that he can have conscriptOn
from Congress on his own terms.
either immediate CONSUMPTION. or con
script.ou after volunteering has failed.
But what ] have heard recently makes
IL doubtful whether the President IS
not finding IT n burden to fight single
handed for something he fears the
sentiment Of the country is against.
Mr.. Wilson is much given 20 cslculat-
ing public opinion carefully before
acting. In this case il j. difficult TO
sec how he can do anything but insist
upon CONSUMPTION. unless he Is willing
10 face a discreditable failure 20 raise
an army His task should be made
easier for him.
Prefers draft 10 transcription
There IS room for educational work
here. The ignorance Of the average
Congre ssman upon cOnscriptlon Is as
deep as his ignorance upon everything
relating to this war. one member said
the other day: - don't like this idea Of
CONSUMPTION. think we might better
resort to tn, draft And sentiment az
well as ignorance enters into the op.
position. A distinguished Senator from
an Eastern state. who favOrs compul-
sion, said: 81 don't like the word con
scription.' ! wish they would call it
something else
The argument that most Congress
men who are willing to declare war but
don't want to fight grasp with the
greatest avidlty as an excuse for Op-
posing an immediate rest0rt to CON
scriptiOn is that the compulsory sys-
TEN would require months for taking a
census. while volunteers could be raised
at once
II there were any one here whose
business II was TO present the case for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Berlin Censor Passes
News Of Food Riots
Reduction in Bread Ration Fol
lowed by Disturbances
BY kARL JOERGENSEN

Copenhagen, April 10. A Berlin ;ele
gram stating that the announcement OF
n RS per cent reduction In the Prussian
bread ration was followed by consider
able excitement among the people has
been passed by the German censor, nc
cordng 20 the newspaper "Polutiken."
The "Poiutiken" sdds, however. that
the government preserved order by tell
ING the population that provisions are
now secured until tbc next harvest T.
IS reported that me first announce
neut. iniimatiug that reduction In
The bread ration would be necessary.
preeipitated widespread disturbances all
over Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Seven Billion Loan
Will Be Reported
To Senate To-day
Its Passage Tomorrow Vir-
tually Without Opposition
Expected by Leaders
To Rush War Bills
Espionage Measure to Follow
Action on Bond Issue; Work
TO Begin on Taxation
To Rush War Bills

Washington. April 15.-Rapid prog
rcss on the ever mounting programme
Of war legislation is planned by Con
gress during the coming week
Tho S7.OO0.00O.0OO revenue authorize
ton BILL passed by the House unan'-
mously yesterday, will be submitted to-
morrow 20 the Senate. 1t will be re-
ported favorsbly almost Immediately by
the Finarce Committee, and viii be
passed not later than Tuesday accord
ing 70 leaders expectations. Approval
virtually without opposition is regard
ed certain.
Following the bond authorization
Will come quickly in both houses war
taxation, navy and army, espionage,
financial and industrial mobilization
bills and other war time measures.
To expedite the great bond issue and
$4,000 coo 900 loan 20 the Allies 'hair-
man Simmons to-day called d meeting
Of the Senate Finance Committee for
tomorrow morning. The committee
mans 20 report the bill 10 the senate
soon after It oonvenes.
TO Go Over One Day
T. is probable that. under the rules
and because of House amendments the
resolution will lie over nnUl Tuesday
ard then have the right Of way over al
other business.
The Senate also viii receive to-mor-
row the Administration espionage phi
tte army General staff amendments 10
the Hay-Chambcrlain national deiehCe
act and the Webb bill TO permit com
biuation Of exporters IN foreign trade
The espionage measure. when ~ eN-
pected to provoke considerable deoate'
will be pressed for prompt passage ny
Administration leaders and be displaced
only by the bond bill and other war
finance measures.
The conference report on the general
deficiency bin. including SlOO'oOO'ooo
emergency fund appropriation for Fres-
ident Wilson TO use at his discretion
I'm pros cutting the war. probably Will
be adopted in both houses tomorrow.
TO Consider Draft Bill
Consideration of the Administrators
elective draft army bill viii be taken
up tomorrow by the Senate VI mary
Affairs Committee. Secretary Baker
General scott, chief of staff. and other
army heads viii continue their argu-
ments for the legislation before com
r. ittecs Of both houses.
The senate Finance and House ways
and Means committees. 1t is cNpected'
win work simultaneously on the war
taN bill. 90,
Committee consideration also viii he
given this week to the bill authorizing
The President to operate the railroads
iu time Of war and 10 measures de
,iened TO mobilize further the nations
.uancial resources by inducing state
banks to enter the Federal Reserve sys-
ten. 10 increase and reorgahIze the
Interstate Commerce comm sloh ana
~ conserve and develop food resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16


way of gaining your way to the enc
mics country is to do it by ncessant
night and day firing of shells, each
Of which when properly exploded
would make "A hole that, when filed
with water. would afford comfort
able bathing for forty-fve soldiers.
Our present superiority in big guns
is owing largely to the provision,
not of soldiers, but of our present
political chief, Lloyd George.
In such an important matter as
barbed wire the beginner is apt to
start with too little Of a quality
easily cut or blasted. do not know
why we imagined that the same kind
Of barbed wire which had been used
in the Boer War would serve in
France against the Germans, but we
did. and yet the most casual visitor
TO any German fortress before the
war-many one visible from the
roadways-might have learned that
the Germans had already designed
barbed wire with strands as thick as
ships cables. In war, as in other
things, the nations are very slow to
learn from other peoples experience.
Our first barbed wires were but little
stronger than the ordinary cattle
fierce variety.
Vital Importance
OF Sustenance
A. to telephone equipment, all
rations went 20 war improperly pro-
Vided. Signalling from the barrage
back to the gun is done by airplane,
telephone or rocket, although ] may
mention that monster KlaXon sirens
also have been used, although not
always with perfect success.
Although the war caught US UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

Continued from page !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

balb bes Malers anf Der 2eitsr iteben
uno rsi9te ibm bic Jarben gu. Da
tltiItsrte in Der inapii6en uerfammsIs
ten Wlenf6enmense Der Cine gum ans
bern: nReiiter Hubens malt Elm
Sausf9ilo." llnb binnen Rur5em ipar
IS in gau54ntperpen bsfannt: Msiiter
Tubsns malt auf offener Strabs sin
9ausi6ilb. 9a ss inspii9en segeu
Wtittoe ssporoen, perfammelten ii9
sa9lrei4s spaaiersdnser, DOT bsren
au9sn gegen aipei ltbr bus @emGlbe
polenbat ipurbe. Dem sliidlthen 8es
fibsr purOen i9on i'm 2aufe bes Sas
ges iopis aa6 ipdter anfebnlide
Summen fir bus orisinene Bib ees
boten, er gab es aber ni9t ber.
2dngere 3eit btie6 es als Sdilb
Dor bem Sauie rSur Mor9enrOt6e"
Qohmols ging es in bic 6dnbe Ders
ftiebener aenner iiber unb gelanste
3utest In bic @oqerie Su Rotterbam,
tpo es unter bem Ramen bet morsens
rob ban Rubens" gu feben tpar, BIS
es por ipenigen Sabren burd bic
5euers6runft in bieier @a1erie 5ers
it0rt purbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
GluB'SfaAridt

Samitas, 10. Wldr3.
Ser Waheritanb i'm Sbioflub piro
fi9 6eute unb morsen nur nenig psrs
dnbsrn. @eitern &benO betrug berielbs
BEL 6iefiser Stabt 45.3 Sub.
0ie folsenOen 9epei6en trafen sss
itern bier ein:
9ittsburg, pa.-11.3 SUB, fteist.
Dbeelins, %. @a.-12.8 SUB, itsiSt-
partersburg, 20. 9a.-19.3 SUB.
aanaiubu gals, SO. @a.-9.0 Sub.
Gharleiton, SO. Ga--16.0 SUB.
PORTSMOUTH Sbio-411 5ub, iteigt.
2ouispilIe, ap.-25.O SUB iteigt.
gpansDills, Snb.-38.8 SUB, ftsist.
Raibbille, Senn.-45.6 Sub, ftsigt.
Chattanooga, 5enn--44.9 SUB, fdnt.
Gairo, Sa.-38.7 SUB, fteigt.
Wempbis, 9snn.-27.8 SUB, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

Rinbbieh. = SnfOlse leidts
3ufabr.n unb leb6after Ra4fras
paren bic preife I'm Is biz % Cent
bDber. wail6tiibe parsn in quite
8a6frase. Stoders unb JeeberI
iparen tnapp unb felt i'm preife.
Mittlere nnb idpsrs Stiere $9.O(
-1O.5O; GIeifder Stiere $8.50-9.
50; aussrlefene Bis ertra 1915
1o.35; Seifers $6.50-s.75; auser,
leisne Biz extra $9.00-9.35; &ib'
$5.75-7.75; auserlsisne Bis ertrt
$s.0O-S.75; Gamers $4.50-5.50
fette DARN aiibe s6.5O-8.50; Sto.
dsrs unb feebers $500 -S.75; Wilf
&iibe $40.0O-100.00.
9ullen. - Die 3ufubreH ma
rem leift unb bic preife feit.
Nstte 9ullen $8.75-9.0O; 80.
losna $7,50-8.25; srtra $8.35- g..
80; magere unb leidte $5.25-7.OO.
Gdfber. = 9rob reidIi9er gu
fubren iparen bic preiie big % Cts
b0ber unb bic Ra9frass gut.
Bette leihte aGlbsr $12.25-12..
80; fair Biz CUTE $10.5o-12.25;
orbinGre nnb sroBs 100000.
G6peine.- Der Martt ipar
idlsppenb unb bic prsiie unperdns
bert.
@uts Big auserleiens 0erpudunsss
unb Ilstfferforien $14.25-15.00;
eemii6te @erpadubnssforten $14.s
75--15; leidte @srianotIortsn, 120
155 9funb $13.75-14.00; prbindrs
Bis quite Jerfel $1.10 pfunb unb bas
runter $1,000 -12.25; orbindre Bis
ouserleism fHpere fette Sdue $1,000
-14.o0; Gtaas $9.0o-12.25.
S9afe unb 2dmmer. =
Die 3ufutren ipdrsn fei9t uno bic
preife I'm @lIeemeinsn fef.
S6dfe, anserleieHe Biz ertra $3.50
1000; quite Bis auserIefsue $500
-9.5o; ordinate Biz fair 5000
900. = aGmmer. aussrlefene BIZ err
tra $14.50-14.65; CUTE BIB auserles
i.ne $14.Oo--14.50; oroindre Bis fair
S10.O0-13.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Gbicaao, 9. W1Grs.

s6peine. - 3ufuhr $1,000. -
glortt Itart, Is Biz 20c iiber benz sslt'
risen preiie. Butt $14.7O-15.s
co: lsi9te $14.25-14.95; ssmti4is
S14.5O-15.05; ibpsre $14.45-l5..
10; raube $1445-14.6o; Gertsl
81. .35-13.75.
9Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 20Oo. War't
istia: eimteimiids gesf Stisre $3.50
-12.50; Stodsrs unb Jeeoers $3.50
$50; aiibe unO 9eifsrs $3.50
1850: aGlber $9. 9.50-13.25.
s6af.. - 3ufubr 5000. Warft
f.ft; Detbers sl1.00-12.40; Gtpss
$s.50112.12; 9dmmer $12.4O-l6-'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

$18.7o-18.97, am 1G6IuB 1877.
Rippeneiiten. = Sir Wtai $1735
-17.52, an S9luB $17.37; fur
Juli $17.42-17.6O, am Sdlub $17.s
AZ.
Butter. - Mnrtt unperdnbert.
gier. = Marft niebriger. Jirits
26le; orbindre firIts 25a-26c.
&artofeln. = Morft unDerdnbert.
gefliisel. - 2sbsnbss. Wartt uns
perGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
cen, NsuSs nab Wftien In se.D ysri.

UeIdai9SVeIitse WufkeR o. 4-4Xx
kiSiontirf. 0sdid auf ponooa porea fte.
tis. Gas - fsee N1l. gon,mersial
Uias. 90 xsos Npk. ei&t A7s; as:
bel xnsstflastn N7sx grans, Sias
s.sS4, Raid SEA, Nasf ei&t eshe, Re-
bel 6sX, &rpaen eidt II. 10, Rabd 1l.17.
Sire 6,dt 7.7s, Robsl I'll, Ruba St6i
FIN, &sbd 27N, eilbss 'Darssn 1915,
Nssilsntrdt zonarS ssK.
Gftte eKhArft-Her Narh Uay beufe
redt lsbbs{t sAb BE pyetls hari. u o.
Gtsst seul unsbsa tsiouestS itsrs osean'
belt. Der Rarst iAisB hsrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
9dsltdber sMarft'V eridbt,
Gintinnati, 9. Wdra.

gineinnoti, 9. Wdra.
Die nadfolssnben Quotirungsn BE-
aieben ii6 nur aui Gngros Trans
| aitionsn. gei tleinersn GeI9dfter
iperb.n .tipas bSber. preiis bersdnst.
qroptfionen.
Sdmals. prima Stedn
1s.02s-1S.17a; Gamilp W.W-
20.5Oc.
aroden aefaIsenss Gleijd
- Short clear Seiteu 19A-l9aei
ertra fbort clear eeiten 194-19aei
turse Rippenisitsn 1915; Bellies
22h-23Ac.
Susargureb Gleif4. =
S9intsn 22a-23ae; picnic Stal,
tern 171-18e; greatfait Bacon "a
--26e; S6ultsrn 18S-19e; S4al'
tern, saeip Yort Gut, 19-19Ae; tro'
dene Beef Sdultsrn 31a-32ae.
Bacon. Gbort clear Sttten
2lS-214e; ertrd fbort clear Sttter
21I-213e; iur5e gaippenieitsn 2o3-
21ac; Bellies. 24A 25ac.
8 Sdbsep0ttItes Glsitd..
Sdinten 20-20ae; picnie SHultsrr
16S-17c; geili,s 21-21Ac; e4ul.
tern 17s-1sc; e9ulteru. Rem yOr'
Gut 18-18Se.
Grif6es Gteifd. .-Sdinten
2O-21e; picnic Sdultsru 16-l6ae;
S6ultern 17s-1se; turoe Rippen'
feiten 1Sa--19e; fort clear Rippeu'
feiten 18i-18ae; egtro lbort clear
Rippeuisittn 18a a-19c; Bellies, lsids
te, 24-24ae; HelIiss, f9iDere, 21a-
224e; Beef Gdreab 15e.
WebI unb 0etreibe
Webl. - Winter patent 1926
9.75; Wint.r fanep ss.75-9.25;
Wiuter familp $825-s.75; WiHssr
srtra $7.25-7.75; Wiuter orbiHdrer
$8.75-7.25; Sartes W.isen patsnt
$9.&-9.75; 6artes Dti5.n faHep
Ss.50-9.0O; 6urtes Weiatn familp
$725-7.75; Rossen, Rortbptitern,
semifdt.s $7.75-8.O0; Wosssn, gitp
rsinss $8.0o-S.25; ROsseI Gitp
semii9tes$S.00-8.25
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rotber Wtnt.r
$205-2.08; Ro. 8 DO. $1.98-2.03;
Ro. 4 DO. S1.S0-1.95.
n
WeIfdtorn - Ro. 2 iusibss
$1.12-Ll2s: go. 3 bO. Sill
10; SO. a DO. $1.092-1.10a; go. 8
DO. $1.07-109: Ro. 6 bo. $105-
LOT. - Ro. 2 s.lbss $1.12-1.12a;
No. 3 bo. S1.1l-1l2; Ro. a bo. S1.s
09s-110s; Ro. 5 DO. $1.W-1.09;
go. 6 DO. $105-1.07. - Rp. 2 DO.
30. 8 bo. $1.11-1.s|
IL; 20. a DO. $1.09a -l.10a; glp. s
bo. $1O7-1.09; Qo. 6 bo. S1.05-
l.07. - Weibes aolbenfprn $1.15;
ssIbes 2oIbeniorn $1.l5; g.mii4tes
apIbenforn $1.15.
Safer. - 80. 2 ipsib.r 66c;
Gtdnbarb tpeiBer 65ae; Ro. 8 tpsiber
55c; Ro. A fueiber 64e; gap. 2 s.niihs
Ier 63A-64k; go. 3 semiidter eins
beimii9er So 63Ae; 60. A semifhtsr
51-63c
Roggen. - Tp. 2 $1.56-1.59;
10. 3 $1.54-1.56; Ro. 4 S1.@-|
W4tsIep.
wntaaft purbsn 1888 gbls. 9ts
ttiIns Dinifkb Goobs ani Der gdis
FLAT per Gallone.
0rpeertel
aaffte Soua % s35c; m2oda
'o-s3e; Guatemala fanes 1she; no.
utter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Metau . MART.

RsD gort, 8. Wdr8.
&upfer. - Rartt felt.
glectrplptic. - Wdrtt nominal
stpeites Quartal $33. 3.W-35.OO, no'
minaI; brittss Auartal $31.5O-32.'
so.
GiI,n. - Rartt fstis unb unOsr'
dnbert.
3inu. - Warst fstis; $3.50
53.75.
glei. - Martt ftetig s10.62.
Spel.er. - Marit rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Die gaatieo1I fdGdg W II
dnf W O |.

Die gladtiedl idlus Wlul ouf WuI
Sn ieliser 9sMesDOnren
Da eing icb biuein ins gIiitbeHtbaI.
gu Sidten mar i'd seicnnen.
Do6 als id Tom in bas 9bal binsin.
Da fab it apiider ben lihten
geretts i'm qlbenbfornenf9ein
3pei anbere 0idter bi9teH.
Sd badt Bel mir: Spet iinb eenus,
lInb 0ps betriibt BON bonnen.
mnf4 tp,Mbsrt' i6, bis Der ndHFa
Srug
mir ipintte sDiiden ben aonnea. 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

3uder. - Mdrft ftii. - Maffis
ririer Gut Coat $3.50; poipbereb
$8.40; Cubes $780, sranulirter
$3.50; Gonfsetioners .M4 800;
OF .a' $7.9o-S00; ipeibe sytra
S7.70-7.80; eytrd .g@ $7.6o per
bunbert pfunb.
WoIdffes. = Warit fsitg. =
glsp Orleans Open aettsl % CSC;
Centrifugal 25-S5e per @olIone,
Mets. - 2ouiiicno. fdnsp 6sdb
6a7e; prima 5i-5ae; orbtndrer
Ae; sebro6snsr 3a-4t; Jdpdn 4A-
&c per pfunb.
Dairp.proSaIte
Hutt q. - Mastii ruhio. Sreiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
G6ieasO, 8. wdr,.

~ y ". Afet1'
Wei3en. - Giir Mai $1.87a l..
91a, am S6luB $1.s7a; fir SuIi
81. 1.56s-1.61, am S1lub $1.56s.
Weli9toru. : Sir Tai $1.0Sa-
1.1Ot, am SduB $1.O9t; fir Suli
$1.07s-1.o9s. am S9IuB S1.0St.
Safer. = Cir Mai 594-61e, am
SGlub 59sc; fiir SuIi 56s-5sic,
am S9lub 57tc.
Rosssn. = 30. 2 nominal; go. 8
$1.58.
gerite. - $1.@-1.32.
1iuiotbD. - $3.75-5.75.
sIee. - $12.00-13.OO.
porf. - Sir Wat $33.10-33.s
so, am Gdlub 1920: fiir Suli $32.s
$3.50, am SdluB $32.47.
@1mals. - Giir Wsat $3.50
1902. am S4Iah $18.D; fir Sali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Wiebn,arft.

Cincinnati, 8. Mdrs.
3ufubr unn 8erianbi pabrenb Der
febten "a Stunben. psrsIiden NIT
berielben 3eit Der persansenen bier
2ase tpdrsn nj efolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

Hie umists i'm bieiiesn gleariRqtaas
tsIttfeH fIdD ssste suf 6,Sss, ,s40.
xsfai.esiaytsatss.
Ser @astt IN loiaIteiaritSteR Ssr 9sute
rs9t lsbbof.. 6tnt. Wab q Glsetrte unb
oins. ottttt Rp. Nftien, Cbio Siats feis.
phone uab Gyis Gtt,es UaS Gttiin payeR
eslonosts in y'AHfrose unb bic prsiie feit.
Hertauit Surbsn: