davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17

fort ,lsdr gsitsn 3o-so1t; iur,'
@ipsen 3o-3oae; Bellies 33t-33se
| Susar Gureb Jfsif9. -
e6tnfen 2St--29ae; pienit S9aI'
fsrn 23 -23fc; Hrsoffaft Baton 3D.
doc; SGuItern n pndsttn 24s-25c;
Wsip Oort Gut 26i-26e; s,irod iet'
Beef S4uItern 34-341 pet pfuHo.
Q Gabesp5deItes Gt.ifA
S6initn 25&-26e; pienic S9uite.u
c02e; Bellies 34-36s; G4ultern n
Yadeitu 20-20sc; g1eip yort Gui
bo. 21-21Ae.
Grifdss SItiff. - G9m'
len, Iofs, 2sa--27te; pienie G&ul.
tern 20--21s; G@uitstn 23--23ss;
iur5e Rippsnitit,n 28-27e; ib,ti
clear Rippenieitm 26-27s; srtro
fbort clear gaipptnisitsn 28--26At;
lsi&tt Bellies 35k36he; ibpsrs bo,
34-35e.
WebI unb Gefrttb.
WebI - I,infer qlatsnt SIO. 70.
Wintsr ianep 5000, Wiui,r fonilp
50. 20: Wint,r ,rtro s8.7O: hiut.r
orbindr $500: 6art.s W,eiasu pat.nt
$11.60-12.Oo: 6artts gDsiasu samp
S1O.75-11.25; Sartes gDtisen tas
Min S10.10--10b0; gsoribipeiiun
gsmiI6i.s s10.75-l1.00; Ros Jsn,
gitp. ttin.s, S1100-l125; 4oar
gen. eith. ssmii4tss. SllOo--ll.25.
msiSsm - Der Warit mar
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rotbsr $2.17; go. 3 rothsr $2l4;
Vo. a $2.13 per @a.
WeIj&torH. - SO. / p:iBss
$l.75--1.s5; &c. 2 DO. $1.75--1.so;
yio. 8 DO. S1.15--l.So; yo, 4 %.
Sl.65--L75; Ro. 8 DO. $1.65-l.75;
9fp' . 90. S!.oo--L1o. - No. I lei'
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
VsIs, ssass sas aitien IN Rem yOri

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sis!ss y i.;Si " ss.sS .s;;s s,. I;is :.
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5.ssH, aaba a7ik; ylari. fs!m Euotl.
rsaasa, xrensa. tsine GuotimnasH, 6ols
IdnSifdge 0uIbsn 6i6t 4sze. AabtI AZ,
piv sltt as2, aabtl $50. Nubd cid,
i2K; 9ota 18x, eslber. Barren s5E.
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afttsam agft- --Gs purbs ttuts sin
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17

esmstGt. 10. Cs,smbss. isi7.
Tts 0suisn Datsn tsuis sismiiA Rssl
,siAdftiot, bed War bie Ra4trsas aad
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mar nod fen. 6ir faSleten wafbea psn
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sseAfa emf xsS Dsa
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Bic gsuatsrsats bstrdst soc YsdHis per
HOG
assAfd saf Gststs.
Si&t. @sami auf gonssn uur,eH 40
III BE 1p. STIRLING quptttt. Ded.
ii asi Sstlia wurssn nidt sustirt; fac
i3s4fd anf yasis lT75c prs franc. euf
Anthrftam <Ss pro @nIosn. 9safa
lui Hitu purbeH niAt quefirt. yires
i4s, Nubd 1915. Stpdholm pro Krone
ss-soe. Grsnes ,sdssii) ssXs.
sissriss essls.tinssss
Bic umfdst IN bisiiasu GIsarinehonie
bdisftn iid brute suf e5. .fe2, ,006. 9is I'm.
iase Der ptrhoiieaen @ohe bsiisfsn IiA anf
$50, ,33i 900 ssgsn OBJ, ,s9i .os9 10 bee fsr.
:sipsHbirenbtn Bo4s bes serssH Jabrts.
esiaI.esssataka.
Ter Wsrtt Ia lofalielufilitsn uas tents
sbbsiisr nnb bic gssiis tiDas fsittr Ohio
lifits 0ss com. Nab bic ssuen Qmerican
Bonine &ia com. ussea in tslfertr Radb'
itsst. esrsanit pursea:
q. - naa<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
alusspdrtise Wdrfte.
Rem gorf, Is. DECEMBER,

Jep yort 10. Ot5enIDet'
Beli6torn. = Pnrtt i9fpuh; ailn
brieo 30. 8 selb,s S1.692 Rotten llto
graht Rem YOrt 15 sogs 9erianot;
arasntiHss S2.20 cerIaugt {. .. b.
Gars Rem gOrt bsi autuHft.
Snf.r. - Rarti jtstis; Stnnoare
89-69ac.
Gtmais. Marti fhpd4sr;
Mibole @eFt S2450--M.60.
Der Rar,t fir bic GIbnen Gr.Iisl
mar nnperduoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
gbi:aao. Is Osembsr.

gbi.aso. Is Dsembsr.
@elf9iprn. = SIR Sau. $1.N-
L21s; ON Salub s12ls. Siir yaai
Sl-1ss-1.19s; ON S6IuB S1.19i.
Safsr. - 5ar 9e,. T3t-75ic;
an S6luB 75c. SIR Rai 7os-72e;
ON S6lub 71Sc.
Rosesn. = 30. 2, nOmiHea.
9erh.. - $1.40-1.63.
Iimptbp. = $5.0o-7.5O.
aIse. - S2oO0-26.O0.
BORT. - 5iir SON. SAB. .75-A.30;
am S6lub s44.3o. Niir Wai $43.6o
400; am S6IuB $43.90.
e4mal,. - Sir San. $23.15--
23.5o; an Sdlub s23.47. Sir M,i
s23.4o-23.72; ON S6IuB S23.72.
Rippenisitsu. - Sir San. $23.27
-23.37; am G6lub s23.35. 5iir
Wai $23.45-23.75; am S3irB
$23 70.
Butter. - w,artt bSber; Grsanerp
3S-49c.
Gier. = Wdrtt b0b,r; 3ufuhr 81
365 qifisn; firits 51-521c; orTn1eq
Firlts 44-4se; auf bsm Rur,ts A.
50r.
anrtDff,Iu. = 3ufubr 10 Cars:
Rortt urcsrdnsert.
GsfIiigtI. = asbsub.s, Rartt uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
Diebntarft

Cincinnati, Is. De5. 1917.
3ufubr uno geriorbt fir be lsbts
Wo9e. nsrglifeu nit ben porpergans
gsnen sipei Do9M, FnD ME fclgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17

Rnp ORLEANS Spsn asttel 55--65; I;
Gntrifusol 4o--4sr per Galone.
Refs. - Grtra fauep 5eao IL
93c; janrp S--sle; fsrOub Seao -
7ie; sebra4ensr 5,,--5ae; 5dpon u
Sic.
Dairps probufte
Butter. - War!t siemJ.f I.bs
baft. prsif. fsR. - MbolmiIf .rtra
49c; GtntraIia.b srira 46as; gentras
liseb firts 44ae; feeonbs ar; synuep
Dairp Ale; 9ndins Stod 27-3l.;
guiter fsit: gang reints, briugt pon
.51a-52se per pfuub.
aGfe - Warti fen; Ohio 26e;
gaorSpsitlifer 90 -2sie; Rem gsri
27Ae; G9tpeissr 40-65c; 2imburssr
27-27ae; bo. grid 32e pet gfunn.
Gisr. - griT9s Cir iinb IN
Ra4fraes. prin,a firfs Subnsrsi.r
55e: firits 54e; rroindrs Iirits 4Oc;
IscOnbs CSC per Dubsnb.
0ttIngeL - 3ufu1r Tdbig;
Wiartt itfi. = groilsrs 3ipsi pfuno
unb barunisr 26s; syrpers iibsr siosi
piuuo 26e: 5dbus 1Se; 9iihnsr III
23s; 1rutbiibnsr bon S--l0 Yfnnb
25-27e; DO. nit irummer 9ruft 1sc;
GuIs Sc; peibs gntsn 23e; farbiss
21e; @dnfe 16-1ss; nIie Snuben
S1.50 per Dussnb.
6afen - 30. /, S3.O-3.75;
Ro. 2 $2.25-2.50; 30. 3 $1.M-l
120 per Dubsnb.
pbf unb GsmdfG
3itronen. - California $3.50 !
500 per Riff; ahnss S2.75-30o
PER aife.
Oranasn. - gaIifprria yas
ltneiss s3.5o--4oo; 5Ioribu $3.So-
300 pet Rife.
. Grape 9ruit. - TOriba S4.'
O--4.25 per aiiis.
aspfeI. - Souot1dn $3.50
$50 per Nbl. Gmotsbcais $3.50
500 Der 8bI.; Mnmbo MepfeI s4.26
.-4.50 per Bbl.: HaIbpin S4-U0--
Loo p:r q6I.; grimss @elbn So 100
n gbI.; gpplf as:ptr $3.50 prr 85l.;
gippins S4.50-b.00 per 9bI.: osots
Idrs Sor!sn 75s-S1.oo per H6L Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

of the tanks as they crunched great
swaths through the Boche wires. But
there were countless instances where it
was not until the behemoths themselves
their tongues flaming ahead, their steel
bellies flattening the earth, actually
came over the German trenches, that the
Boche came to life. Your German is a
creature of habit. He knew it was Gus
tomary for artillery to precede an at
tack. There was no artillery. Hence
there could be no attack.
No wonder he was dazed.
The inferno of British artillery did not
start until the tanks were well over
their first detectives. Then it came, a
deluge, molten flame, it seemed. From
Lens to st. Quentin, 1 am told today,
the British artillery speeded up to few
erish violence. The multitude of tanks
found it easy going. The general in com
mand of the land leviathans had sent
word to all his crews:
"The tank corps expects every tank
to do its damndest and the tanks
did it with full damnation to the
Boches.
The ground over which they wriggled
was practically flat. There were few
she'll holes. lightly few of the monsters
got stuck. A few were knocked out
around Flesquires later on when q
heavy German field gun, muzzle de
pressed, fired point blank at a range
of $50 yards.
Infantry Close Behind.
Behind the tanks trooped the infan
try, taking it easy, laughing in glee
at the astonished Boches and their fren
zied cries of 'kameradl'' or disregard
ing staccato machine gun fire that the
more wide-awake-and courageous OF
the enemy poured into their ranks
There were several spots where the
Hindenburg lines were captured with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

1t isn't so much what the boss SAYS
that counts. It's the way he says 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
MILLION men WILL
REQUIRE some time
Troops and Supplies Are Co.
ing Over Rapidly But Ship
ping Supply Is Short

Washington, Nov. 22.- America Is
first million troops with which the
'srush" stamp desired by Premier
Lloyd George of England, are steadily
pouring into France. But with the ut
most driving power now behind the
munitions and shipping program and
the training of American soldiers in
cantonments, million can scarcely be
fully equipped and maintained in
France before winter of 1918, officials
said today. 1t requires at least ten
tons Of shipping constantly in use to
supply each fighting man. Experts
doubted that America would have more
than ten million tons before 1919.
But officials agreed with the British
premier that the situation in Russia
fighters from the United States for
the knockout on the western front.
Military chiefs today, counting on
100000 Sammies trained or in train
ing already, predicted two million more
would be placed in class one of the
next draft.
How many millions Of men America
must furnish is problematical. An
official opinion given the United Press
today was that the United States would
never draw beyond the middle of
class IL of the new draft system.
Voluntary censorship prevents publi-
cation of the present strength of the
American expeditionary force. But
there has been tremendous increase
since the first Sammies under Perish
ing were landed. Inadvertcnt leaks of
national guard officers abroad gave the
public a hint of the battering ram
Pershing is constructing over there Of
militia, regulars and marine divisions.
Small American cities, American rail-
roads, hospitals and fleets of motor
trucks are appearing in France like
magic. The Atlantic is gradually be-
ing bridged by transport and cargo
navy. The first million and as many
more as are needed can be safely
handled are ''going over" as speedily
as possible, officials said in reply to
Lloyd George Is inquiry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

out a single shot by the British at
tackers.
Here and there behind the tanks and
infantry, the cavalry swept forward
sometimes later IN the fighting actual
ly disregarding the slow moving tanks
and dashing on to swing their sabres
and overwhelm the enemy. They had
waited long years, these cavalrymen, foI
chance at the enemy and they made
the most of the holiday opportunity
British infantrymen who arrogantly
turned up their noses in other days al
the eavalrymen, holding that it was
the trench boys who were the real sol
diers, had to revise their opinion to-
day. They hadn't seen cavalry in ac-
tion before. Nobody else had--that is
against firmly fixed trench defenses
Cavalry In Action.
The cavalry carved itself a niche in
the war s history by the two days
work just passed. Today they were still
carving.
Their speed gives them the edge. In
several towns captured yesterday the
mounted troopers swarmed in while the
Boehes were lunehing.
The Germans were beginning to re.
cover from their daze today and head
quarters reported frenzied opposition at
half dozen points around Cambria
But the suddenness of the blow and two
days of tremendous sweeping gains over
the Hindenburg line has immeasureably
lowered the German soldiers morale
He had been told the Hindenburg line
eouldn't t be taken. It has been taken
Perhaps he is beginning 10 think there
may be other untruths in what his com.
manders tell him.
Newspaper correspondents had theil
thrill in the proceedings late yesterday
They were the objects Of assiduous at.
tention from German snipers at Ribe-
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Southern Pacific Has
Borrowed Some Cars

Portland, Or, Nov. 22.-Efforts of
the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's 8 as
soeiation to require the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railroad system to turn
over a large number OF empty box cars
to the Southern Pacific's Oregon lines
for shipment of lumber eastward have
resulted in the determination by the car
service bureau of the railroads war
board to requisition 400 cars Immediate
ly. The order took effect yesterday and
is to be complied with at the rate Of
25 cars daily.
Yesterday the Southern Pacific IS
shortage of equipment on its Oregon
lines consisted of $50 closed and 1874
open cars, total Of 2213. Against
this was the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tie surplus few days ago of about
60 cars suitable for moving lumber.
While the diversion Of cars from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
INSANE MAN SHOT
And KILLED AFTER
HIS VICTIMS DEATH
Deputy Sheriff Bob Phillips
Dies and Louis Hayes
Killed by Posse

Portland, Or, Nov. 22.-An hour af
ter his victim, Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bob Phillips, died at hospital, Louis
Hayes, escaped maniac from the state
hospital, was trapped in basement on
the East Side and killed by a posse
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Phillips was shot and fatally wound
ed last night when he tried to arrest
Hayes at the home of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. T. Spreadborough.
Police and deputy sheriffs searched
all night for Hayes. Early today a
posse of 25 deputies, armed with rifles
and shotguns took up the chase and
Hayes was cornered in the basement OF
vacant house.
A battle followed with many shots ex
changed between the officers and Hayes
until the latter ran out of ammunition
The officers ordered nlm TO crawi out
of the basement. Hayes did and as he
came in full view one of the Officers
shot at Hayes, killing him instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
the total for each polling place must

the total for each polling place must
not exceed 800.
At the meeting Of the city council
Monday Mayor Keyes was author
lied to confer with the county court
with to object of procuring harmon
ious arrangement Of the present ward
boundaries of the city to conform to
some extent with the present voting
precincts. The inference of the auth
ority given the mayor was that the city
should change its ward boundaries.
However this. is up to committee
of three of the city council in confer
ence with the county court. The city
committee will include Mayor Keyes
and Aldermen Simeral and McClelland
The present ward boundaries include
too large a number Of vorers to con
form with the new law limiting a vot
ing precinct to 300. There are 18 vot
ing precincts in the city for general elec
tions and seven wards The registration
at the wards are as follows: First, 1855;
second ward, 1192; third ward, $40;
fourth ward, 1874; fifth, 1926; sixth,
1148; and seventh ward, 1926.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
DESPERATE ATTACK
BY AUSTRO-GERNAN
FORCES REPULSED
Italians Report Capture Of
Many Guns and Prisoners
at Different Points
By John H. Hearley


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Rome, Nov. 22.-Seven desperate en-
envy attacks during the past fifty six
hours, flung against Italy's defenders
between the Piave and Brenta rivers,
have been thrown back. Every inch
Of the Italian line holds firm and UNI
yielding, despite the enemy's most VIC
lent efforts.
This news from the battle front to.
day gave Rome its first chance for
quiet jubilation since the dark day
when the Austrian and German hordes
swept over Gorizia.
Every hour gained in the holding Of
the Piave line, it was declared, means
the capacity for resistance is increas-
ing as reinforcements now on the way
to the front arrive.
At Bowegiave the Italians pierced
the dykes flooding much of the ground
in this section.
Fresh Italian divisions from the Ison
20 front have been placed in position
for the strongest defense of Venice
The enemy was reported today to be
preparing further heavy attacks north
of the mountain lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
italians Report Successes

Rome, Nov. 22-Sanguinary repulse
of enemy attacks around San Marino
in which Italians took prisoners and
machine guns, was reported in today 's
official statement.
Around Monte Pcrtica, the Teutonic
troops made their fruitless assaults. A
number of attacks between the Brenta
and the Piave rivers were similarly un-
successful in the face of the strong
Italian defense.
On the Asiago plateau in particular
the enemy made vigorous assault
early in the night against Oazera, Me
letta and Davanti and was driven back
after Italian counter attacks.
Around Monte Foutana and Secca
the enemy s attacks carried him into
ia few outstanding elements, the war
office said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Next City Election
On General Election Day

At the last general election the people
of the state decided in fewer election
days. This means that hereafter, city
elections must be held the same day as
general elections. This will necessitate
a new arrangement of polling places in
the city, as the new law provides that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
AMERICAN KILLED

Washington, Nov. 22.-Frst Lieuten-
ant Orlando Gochnauer, Freeport, Ill.,
medical officers reserve corps, at
taehed to the British forces, was killed
in action November 6, and FIRST Lieu
tenant Alexander J. Gillis, Carbondale
Pa, was slightly wounded, General
Pershing reported yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

rival system for the next 16 days will
aid the Southern Pacific materially in
moving spruce and fir lumber eastward
for war purposes, the effect will be a
hardship upon shippers along the s. p,
& s. lines where there is infinitely More
war lumber ready to ship. Mills at Bend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

Futoa there operation
Futola and
the Pnu laboratories Monticello
Drug otne
Frioa
inteTates the PARTICLES
usually sufficient indicate efficacy
most effective to rebuild and the weakened
booklet special interest those suffer with
be obtained by writing che Pinus laboratories Monticello, Illinois
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
Suffering Terrible Pain
Without KnolUing Cause
Tried FruitoIa and Traxo
and Was Relieved of a
Quantity of Gall Stones

People who suffer with stomach trou
bic, and especially those who have been
told they have gall stones, and that
nothing but an operation will help,
will naturally be interested in the
story of Mrs. Helena Bonner, laurel
vile, Ohio, CIR. Il. d. No. 3, box 69).
For seven years she suffered without
being able to locate the trouble, al
though several doctors treated her. She
heard of Fruitola and Traxo and de-
cided to try this remedy She says:
took Fruitola and Traxo as direct
ed and to my surprise was relieved of
great number Of gall stones. In all
have taken five bottles of Fruitola
and one of Traxo, and now feel as well
as anyone could expect at my age. If
o.. Gel..L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
HOW The Battle Opened.

Of sudden it came. It was the
"kick-off''. Nothing but the tense mo-
ment when the ball is put into play
so aptly expresses the moment. A little
while-and hell broke loose. It seems
almost preposterous that the Germans
in a great many places on their lines
did not awaken with the first snorting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
HINDENBuRG LINE
CONTINUED from Page One,

change. We could now see the infinite
preparations on the gigantic front. Col
umn after column, mass otter mass of
men, and machines and paraprenalia had
slid through the oily night shadows and
were lined up at that moment for the
greatest of war dramas then about to
start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

turning out pine lumber, are sending s5
per cent Of their output eastward for
making ammunition boxes, it is declar-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET BROAD, ACTIVE.
Various Developments Contributed to
 the Improvement.

New York. July 1G.-Narious develop
 n1ents contributed to the improved | tone of today's broad and active mar ket extreme gains of ? to points in numerous issues being fully retained | at the close.
 The better crop outlook. as indicated | by yesterdays government estimates l increasing recognition of benefits to l the railroads from recent rate conces- sions and further declines in time and 1 call money were factors of more than passing importance.
 Washington advices, which pointed to an early solution of war tax and profit problems and the continued sue cess of the allies movement on the
 eastern war front also helped to stim- ulate speculative sentiment
 These favorable auguries were neu- tralized ir a mea sure by unofficial re-
 ports of another federal bond issue in the near future and a reduction of over half a million tons in thrilled orders, United States Steel Corporation for June The latter exhibit occasioned no surprise as it was known that the steel corporation long ago deemed it advisable to reject outside business to meet the prospective demands Of the government.
 Rails were active at advances of one to three points. St. Paul common and preferred the Pacifics and coalers showing greatest strength. Low grade carriers later joined in the move ment-
 United States StSeI made 2 gross gain of two points from it's low price of the morning, and Bethlehem. Cruel ble and Lackawanna Steels and Re public Iron advanced 1 1-2 to 3 poins with otker equipments, the shippings and motors.
 Metals moved irreguIarly most of the time and specialties, particularly In dustria1 Alcohol and the tobaccos, re iected the greater activity of pools Alcohol rose If points to 157 1-2, American Sumatra Tobacco 2 points, American Tobacco 3, United Cigar Stores 4 and tobacco products ? 5-S. Total sales amounted to 675.000 shares. 1
 Heavy dealings in liberty 1-2's, all tho big individual lots selling at par. | was the most part of yesterdays | stron ger trend. Total sales (par value) | agGre gated s4,200,0 900.
 L. s. bonds of older issues were un- | changed on call.
 Foreign exchange was featured by 1 the greater strength of francs and | rubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

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