davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
Heaviest Fighting Of the
War Under Way Around
the Railroad Center of
German Lines.
Losses Suffered by the Sam.
mics in Helping British
Fresh Divisions Thrown
Into the Fray by the Ba.
varian Crown Prince.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
With the British Aries in the Field,
Dec. Americans were again in ac-
ton around Cambria with the British
today.
They were members of the same
American army engineering units who
on Saturday and Sunday were caught
between the lines and who threw-down
their tools to grab British rifles.
The Americans have suffered some
losses, but their detachments is proud
of the opportunity to do its bit and
to be the first American unit to suffer
in great battle.
BATTLES CONTINUE.
The battles out of Cambria continue
with unabating ferocity today. Fight
ing like wild cats, the British have
been stemming the enemy and where
they have been forced to give way.
they have only done so in their own
good time, after repulsing all attacks.
This plan held at Masnieres. 1t has
been followed elsewhere.
The fields near Queant around
Byng's new salient, down to Vend-
huile are piled with dead Germans
today. Fifteen waves deep tho enemy
came to the attack. In these solid
phalanx like columns British artillery.
machine guns and rifles did fearful
execution.
TERRIBLE FIRE KEPT UP.
West of the Bourbon, one British
machine gunner fired 10000 rounds
on one gun in a single day-and all
at range Of not more than 1900
Yards. 1t was usually less than that.
This was only one rapid fire gun
ont of many directed at the solid
masses of the enemy. But they never
seemed to make an impression on the
1b-waved lines. The dead dropped in
piles, but other gray-coated fighters
filled the gaps. )
EXAMPLE OF BRITISH SPIRIT.
The exploit of a certain tank lieu
tenant is an example of the British
spirit of battle. The lieutenant's cap
tain, in charge of the tank. was killed
early in morning. The, subaltern
took command. A few hours later
at TO- 80 in the morning-his tank was
hit squarely by German shell. The
lieutenant got his men out of their
steel wagon and had them entrench
near by.
Then alone, he clambered back into
the tank and personally worked the
Lewis guns that stuck out OF their
barbettes in front He worked them
so rapidly that they got red hot and
he ran out of ammunition. He had to
leave the tank.
But the lieutenant was still anxious
to fight. He and his men found a
German machine gun nearby and with
1t attacked 200 Germans. They held
the enemy until British infantry pant
cd up and grabbed the enemy position.
ATTACKS SEEM ENDLESS.
British officers who have been
through the war mill declare today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
GENERAL DUkHONIN KILLED.

London, Dec. 4.-Ensign Kryien-
ko, Bolsheviki commander-in-
chief of the army, formerly pro-
claimed his entry into Mohileff,
Russian army headquarters, today,
In wireless messages received here.
He announced the death of Gem
eral Dukhonin, who was killed by
being thrown from a train at the
station.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
MESSAGE TO WHOLE WORLD.

Washington, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson's message was cabled today
to Europe, South America, Japan
and China, spontaneously with
its delivery before congress this
afternoon the war message will be
made public in all parts of the
world, except the central powers.
The printed text also probably
will be dropped later by American
man trenches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
ASKED TO SUSPEND ORDER.

Washington, Dec. 4,-Secretary
of War Baker today wired Cover
nor Burnquist of Minnesota, rec
ommending that the Minnesota
public safety commission suspend
its order against union recogni-
there. Baker, as chairman of the
defense council. asked the escommis-
sion to re-open the question and
allow federal medjators to aid in
settling the difficulty which in
, wolves grave national interests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
RUMANIA SEEKING
AN ARMISTICE WITH
CENTRAL POWERS?

Amsterdam. Dec. 4.--Rumania
has sounded Berlin and Vienna
regarding conditions for an arm
istice and other peace prelimin
aries. according to a report cir
cnIated in the Berlin reiehstag
and reported today by the Dus-
seldorf General Gazette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS.

Washington, Dec. National
woman suffrage and national pro-
hibition will be taken up form
ally by the house judiciary COM
mittee next Tuesday, the commit
tee voted today. The action may
mean the first big fight of the
session will come en- one of these
momentous pending measures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
LAST MINUTE NEWS
kORNIuoFF ESCAPES?

Petrograd, Dec. 4.-Report that
General korniloff had escaped
from surveillance under which he
has been held near headquarters
since his unsuccessful revolt
against Kerensky was circulated
here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
US, WILL DECLARE
war ON AUSTRIA
TEXT OF PRESIDE NT'S.
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

whether their purpose is ours. They
desire peace by tre overcoming OF
evil by the defeat once for all Of the
sinister forces that interrupt peace and
render it impossible, and they wish to
know how closely our thought runs
with theirs and what action we pro-
pose. They are impatient with those
who desire peace by any sort OF com
promise-deeply and Indignantly i'm
patient-but they will be equally i'm
patient with us If we do not make it
plain to them what our objectives are
and what we are planning for in seek
ing to make conquest of peace by
arms.
Il believe that I speak for them
when / say two things: FIRST, THAT
THIS INTOLERABLE THING OF
WHICH THE MASTERS OF GER
MANY HAVE SHOWN THE UGLY
FACE, THIS MENACE OF COM
BINED INTRIGUE AND FORCE
WHICH WE NOW SEE so CLEAR
LY AS THE GERMAN POWER, A
THING WITHOUT CONSCIENCE OR
HONOR OR CAPACITY FOR COVE
TAINTED PEACE, MUST BE
CRUSHED, AND, If 1T BE NOT Ut
IERLY BROUGHT TO AN END, AT
LEAST SHUT OUT FROM THE
FRIENDLY INTERCOURSE OF THE
NATIONS; AND SECOND, THAT
WHEN THIS THING AND IT'S
POWER ARE INDEED DEFEATED
AND THE TIME COMES THAT WE
CAN DISCUSS PEACE-WHEN THE
GERMAN PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN
WHOSE WORD WE CAN BELIEVE
AND WHEN THOSE SPOKESMEN
ARE READY IN THE NAME OF
THEIR PEOPLE TO ACCEPT THE
COMMON JUDGMENT OF THE Ma
TIONS AS TO WHAT SHALL
HENCEFORTH BE THE BASIS OF
LAW AND OF COVENANT FOR
THE LIFE OF THE WORLD-WE
SHALL BE WILLING AND GLAD TO
PAY THE FULL PRICE FOR PEACE
AND PAY 1T UNGRUDGINGLY.
JUSTICE TO ALL.
I'VE know what that price will be
1t will be full, impartial justice-jus
tice done at every point and to every
nation that the final settlement must
affect, our enemies as well as our
! friends.
You catch, with me, the voices OF
humanity that are in the air. Thcs
grow daily more audible, more articu-
late, more persuasive, and they come
from the hearts of men everywhere
THEY INSIST THAT THE WAR
SHALL NOT END IN VINDICTIVR
ACTION OF ANY KIND, THAT Nc
| NATION OR PEOPLE SHALL BF
ROBBED OR PUNISHED BECAUSE
THE IRRESONABLE RULERS OF
SINGLE COUNTRY HAVE THEM
SELVES DONE DEEP AND ABOM
Unable WRONGS.
ut is this thought that has been ex-
pressed in the formula no anexa-
tions. no contributions, no punitive in
IDENTITIES Just because this crud,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
JOINT ACTION AGREED UPON.

Copenhagen. Dec. 4.--Japan and
the United States have agreed on
Joint action against the Bolshe-
wiki government of Russia. accord
ing to a rumor which was in cir
culation here today. II was with
out confirmation from official
sources.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
tJontlnued on Page TWU.J ~ 9
49, A|l4A!4EE; izIElE3IaIsa AIMl6n
HEkI I1EW

Forecast for Boise and vicinity -
PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW TO-s
NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
For Idaho Tonight and Wednesdays.
probably rain or snow.
Highest temperature yesterday. 49,
lowest Temperature this morning, 1et.
mean temperature yesterday. 50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
PRISONERS TAKEN.

Berlin, via London, Dec. A.
Five hundred prisoners were taken
when LavacGuerie was stormed
and held by German. forces, to-
days official statement asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
HOOVER FOR PRICE FIXING.

New York. Dec. 4,"Priee fixing all
along the line" as a means of prevent {
ing warfprofit taking, was advocated
here By Herbert $. Hoover. federal
food controller.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
TO CLOSE SALOONS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Saloon-
keepers and brewers. in session this
afternoon. voluntarily agreed to
close saloons after o'clock this
afternoon and keep them closed un-
til after the city labor difficulties
are settled. The crisi in the labor
situation is expected tomorrow.
when the general strike is effec-
tive,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
STATEMENT LATER.
SURVIVORS REACH JAPAN.

Toxic, Dec. 4.-Fifteen survivors of
the steamer Thor. sunk Nov. 1s. were
reported board Japanese ship bound
for Muroran today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Washington, Dec. 4.-Following is
the full text of President Wilson's ad-
dress to congress-:
Gentlemen of the congress: Eight
months have elapsed since | had the
honor of addressing you. They have
been months crowded with event sof
immense and grave significance for us.
/ shall not undertake to detail or even
to summarize these events. The prac-
teal particulars of the part we have
played in them will be laid before you
in the reports of the executive depart
ments. | shall discuss only our pres
ent duties and the immediate means
of accomplishing the objects we shall
hold always in view.
'I shall not go back to debate the
causes of the war. THE lNTOLER-
ABLE WRONGS DONE AND
PLANNED AGAINST US BY THE
MASTERS OF GERMANY
HAVE LONG SINCE BECOME TOO
GROSSLY OBVIOUS AND ODIOUS
TO EVERY TRUE AMERICAN TO
NEED TO BE REHEARSED. But l
shall ask YOU to consider again and
with a very grave scrutiny our OBJ
iectives and the measures by which
we mean to attain them; for the pur-
pose of discussion here in this place
is action, and our action must move
straight toward definite ends.
WILL WIN THE WAR.
"Our object is of course to win the
war: and we shall not slacken or suf-
fer ourselves to be diverted until it is
won. But it is worth while asking and
answering the question: When shall
we consider the war won?
From one point of view it is not
necessary to broach this Fundamental
matter. do not doubt that the Amer
lean people know what the war is
about and what sort of an outcome
they will regard as a realization of
their purpose on 1T.
LAS n nation, we are united in spirit
and intention. / pay little heed to
those who tell me otherwise. l hear
the voices Of sdissent-who does not ?
l hear the criticism and the clamor OF
the noisily thoughtless and trouble
some. also see men here and there
fling themselves in impotent disloyalty
against the calm, indomitable power
of the nation. l HEAR MEN De
BATE PEACE WHO UNDERSTAND
NEITHER IT'S NATURE NOR THE
WAY IN WHICH WE MAY ATTAIN
IT WITH UPLIFTED EYES AMI
UNBROKEN SPIRITS.
But l know that none of these
speaks for the nation. They do mo-
touch the heart of anything. The!
may safely be left to strut their un.
easy hour and be forgotten.
PEOPLE MUST KNOW.
But from another point of view,
believe that it is necessary to say
plainly what we here at the seat o
action consider the war to be for, an,
what part we mean to play in thu
settlement of it's searching issues. w
are spokesmen of the American peo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
SenfimenfPubIic to
for Naval Be Told OF
Offensive Conference
Publicity Will Be the Great
Weapon Used by Allies in
Political Offe n sive
Against Kaiser.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Paris Dec. $50 far as military
exigencies permit, the inter allied
council proposes to allow the public of
the allied nations to see the workings
of the war machine.
With the closing of the inter allied
council and the first session of the
supreme war council, it was stated to-
day that arrangements were being
made to publish summary of the
resolutions adopted at the first named
conferences.
PUBLICITY STRONG WEAPON.
Publicity is regarded as one of the
allies strongest weapons in the fight
against autocracy. Notification to the
people of what their chosen represent
atives propose to do with the peoples
money. the peoples lives and the peo
pies property in the fight of democ-
racy, will stand out in vivid contrast
to the German autocratic assumption
of Divine right over lives, money and
property of it's citizens.
On every hand today great salts
faction was expressed at progress
achieved in the conferences here. The
meetings. while preliminary in their
taking of all nations. in firmer re-
solve for unity of action and in a
broad, general plan of elimination of
wastage by standardization. In yes
terday's United Press dispatches men
tion was made of the plan for such
Standardization of the allies aerial
| warfare. The same plan is being
worked out for other branches of the
military arm.
STATEMENT LATER.
Best indication that the meeting was
preliminary was in the fact that the
American request for restatement of
allied war aims-a joint statement. to
which all allies should be signatory--
was left for later consideration. The
delegates apparently We're agreed that
/ of first consideration at the moment
were the actual physical weapons of
offense and defense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
Young Officers Anxious to
Try to Land a Knockout
Punch on the Kaiser From
the Sea.
BY CARL d. GROAT.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The British
hand is gradually being closed in the
matter Sof more aggressive offensive
naval policy.
Despite the opposition OF Admiral
Benson, chief of operations, sbtle pres
sure is being exerted which, it is be-
lieved will eventually cause Great
Britain to depart from her defensive
program.
Prominent government officials in
formed the United Press today there
is reason to believe the growing SEN
timent in the American army and
navy for offensive measures to sup
plement the terrific land drives is hav-
ing its effect. While the present plan
of securing the seas with destroyers
and keeping the British fleet intact
cannot be Immediately changed, the
coming year will probably see shift
which may have vital effect on the
allied fortunes Of war.
WANT KNOCKOUT PUNCH
While Admiral Benson believes a
navy offensive is doomed TO failure,
younger officers insist unless naval
power is tested. the bloody see-saw
on lad will go on almost indefinitely
whereas a single blow struck by the
British, French and American navies
might be the knockout punch for Ger
many.
What Its advocates most fear is that
the British, yielding to American pres
sure. will go at the task half hearted
ly. No half way measures should be
attempted. they say, for that would
be worse than avoiding a test.
Meantime the navy is swamped with
submarine curbing inventions. Off
cials declared today that gradually a
method of checking the U-boats is be
ing evolved and that, with this ex-
pected cure. the naval offensive can be
the more safely tried.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
HIGH SPOTS IN MESSAGE.

HIGH SPOI > I'm mGS0ASG.
Recommendation for an imme-
diate declaration of war on Aus
tria Hungary.
Reafirmation of the United
States determination to pursue
unrelenting war to victory.
Furtherance of the political Of
fensive against Germany in point
ing out to the German people the
menace of the HohenZollerns.
Definition of what the United
States will consider victory
readiness of the German people to
agree to a settlement based on
justice and reparation of the
wrongs their rulers have done.
Declaration that Austria Hun
gary, Turkey or the Balkans. as
well as northern France and Bel
gium must be freed Of Prussian
political and commercial dominion.
Recommendation for legislation
to make railroad operation more
efficient.
Suggestion that the house initi-
ate all appropriation bills through
one committee to prevent waste.
Recommendations that laws
against enemy aliens be made to
include women; that enemy aliens
be put in prisons and be made TO
work: that conservation lcgisla-
tion be passed to increase use of
natural resources; that price fix
ing of food products be further
regulated.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Presidcnt vii
son today called upon congress to de
clare a state of war against Austria
Hungary
Pledging America to war to victor,
and declaring nothing shall turn u
aside, he asked that Austria Hungar,
be formally listed among America
enemies to remove this "embarrassin,
obstacle" that stands in our way.
DRAMATIC SESSION..
Appearing before a joint session o
the house and senate, the presiden
delivered the message which will Sc
In motion the legislative wheels of tn
sixty fifth congress, whose task it |
to aid the country's military force
toward victory.
Not since the president called upo
congress for n declaration of war o.
Germany, has he appeared under NOR
dramatic circumstances.
TOUCH OF WAR.
From the foreign allied diplomats i
the gallery and the ,khaki-clad Ameri
can soldiers to the French in their hori
zon blue, the British in their war re
gala and to the women spectators i
the galleries there was touch of wa
Vast throngs clamored for entranc
to the capitol. Only those bearin
cards were admitted. But the CALLER
les were filled long before the tim
for the presidents appearance and tn
women spent their time knitting fo
the men "over there" waging the figt
against Hohenzollernism.
AS the president began speaking, hi
message, previously cabled to Eng
land, France. Japan--in fact to a
countries with the exception of tn
central powers--was released for pub
lication to the people.
Any peace that America makes mus
A.. -t..ar leliya ar sxyf of the naon1av ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
PEOPLE MUST KNOW.

But from another point of view,
believe that it is necessary to say
plainly what we here at the seat of
action consider the war to be for and
what part we mean to play in the
settlement of it's searching issues. We
are spokesmen of the American peo-
pie and they have right to know
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Reahirmation of the United
States determination to pursue
unrelenting war to victory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

F'urtherance of the political Of
fensive against Germany in point
ing out to the German people the
menace of the Hohenzollerns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Recommendation Tor an lmme-
diate declaration of war on Aus
tria Hungary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Continued on Page Two.9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Definition of what the United
States will consider a victory
readiness of the German people to
agree to a settlement based on
justice and reparation of the
wrongs their rulers have done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Continued on page nine.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
PRESIDENT
RFNEWS HIS
PLEDGE TO
THE WORLD
America Will Continue to
Fight Until the Cause of
Democracy Is Made For
ever Safe.

Notable Gathering of Diplo-
mats in House Chamber to
Hear Message From Chief
Executive to American
Congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04
USED CREAM OF TROOPS.

Against Grappa's outer ring the
Germans launched the cream of the
mountain fighting troops-just as the
crown prince threw his Prussians
against Douamont and the others at
yerdun. Al Grappa the famous Ger
man Alpen korps, the Austrian I'M
perial sharpshooters German chas-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Declaration that Austria Hun
gary, Turkey or the Balkans, as
well as northern France and Bel
gium must be freed Of Prussian
political and commercial dominion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

recommendation for legislation
to make railroad operation more
efficient.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-04

Suggestion that the house initi-
ate all appropriation bills through
one committee to prevent waste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

ao6srie einaeItsllt bate. sbeniO Don
ddnen, bic DOH beheutsnoen ehirurs
een fir inoperabsl srtidrt iDorben fpas
ren. Sbn bebnnbslie bic DeridEebens
ten dormen Sss arebies. 10 Sruft@,
Uterus, @sii6ts, 3unsens, Reitums
fre6s II. +. m. fsts nit osm slsi4eH
euisn GrfOlge.
Sin5ugsfiist isi nod, bab Sbin ne
gntoeduna beg Grebserrcgers buru
anp.nbung sinsr neusn JGrbnnssTs'
tbobe eeldng, iiber berer gin5slh:ittn
Der glr3t a6er nod Stini4peiasn b.
obadtst. Den Rnttsnz unb DaGnisfrecs
ertldri Obin fir p61ig ihsHtiff MD
bsm @tniftnfrsbs; ia nod me5r, es
eelana Obin. ben Grregsr uuf Rum
telriibsn 3u fultiDiren, NO er fraHfs
bafte erfrssSsn5en unb Wu5srunqsn
er5susis, bic, gum minbsften duberl;6
betro6tet, BEN 9rebsgeIdlpiiren f:ts
G6nli6 fsbsn. 2tu6 fir SIC gti6tis,
felt Der foaennnntsn arebshduisrs
9bsorie tritt Der 2fr3t Elm. bu er oaS
2eiosn ia sbsn auf sins BON duben
fommenos Snfettion auriidiiibrt.
Sic Sieie ober 3liItanoe fOnlnt, Of
surh oirette 9hlfunbme bcs erreger;
ourd' Sen Mlnlb lmo hcn 8croau'
unastanal Otsr 6urh SHIetteniti6'
ober 6srqleihen. lit nod ridt crmit'
trlt, pie bsnn nuf bic Rnturge'6i4s
tc ees Trreeers iel6it nod IN Ginte'
ceGiia4 it, 9as eiu3ige, mas Coin
i;5er bieien nit si6erbeit iaaeu gu
fjnnen cIaubt. lit. 0aB er Elm thierI'
iher, nift pflan5lifer a'araiit, e6en
cine Guobe. iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

gbisaao,1. @sptsm5s


Deisen. = aeine Rpttrunsen.
Dsli9torn. = 5iir DECEMBER ST.
114-1.12a. am S4lub $1.11A; fiir
Wai s1.o7s-1.o9s, an Sfaub 81
074.
Saf.r. - Sir DECEMBER 55A
561e, am Sdlub 55se; fur Wai 6Ss
-59ac. am SdluB 5Sse.
9ipsssu. - Ro. 2 nominal.
@erite. - $1.10-128.
SiHlptbp. - $5.00-8.00.
alee. = S15.00-20.O0.
pori. - Jiir Sttober $43.3o-
43.40, am S9IuB S43.40.
Sdmal,. - 5iir Oitober $3.50
23.7o, am G9lub S23.67; fir Sunuar
S22.4o-22.45, am SdluB $22.42.
9iippsuIeitsn. - yiir Sitober $23. =
75-23.S2. am G6IuB $23.75; fur
Sanuar $21.25-21.30. am SAluB
$2l.27.
Butter. - Rartt unosrdnbsrt. -
Gr.amern 3s-41sc.
gier. - Martt unpsrGnbert.
2artoiieIn. - Martt b0bsr; Ssrisp
Bull $1.15-1.20; Miundota Built
S1.00-1.10.
Gsfliissl. - asbsnbss. = Wdrit
unpsranbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03
ghieaap. /. Gs9ismber.

S6peine. 3ufubr 5000. =
Martt itstis; gult $17.60-T3.7O;
I.i9te $17.0O-18.75; gemiibte S16.s
s5-1S.75; f9prs $16.S5-1S.75;
raube $16.s5-17.75; Gsrtel S12.'
00-16.50.
Rinboisb. = 3ufubr 5000. =
Nartt ihrpa4; Ginbeimiide Beet
Stisre S8.20-16.50; Weitern S,tis'
re S7.00-14.00; Stodsrs uuo Zee
btrs $6.00-9.25; aiibe unb Seifers
$4.s5-13.15; adlbsr $12.0o-16.s
90.
Sdafs. - 3ufubr 1000. Rarti
ifsiia; Wetbsrs ss.o0-11.35; gipes
S7.50-10.60; aGmmsr $11.25-17.s
7S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

bura $5.OO-6.00; adndipba 500
$50; Qut anb Glad $3.50 per 3pnne
abasliefert. RuudlOIe StiidtoblsH
$3.50; antbrasiis $950-10.O0 her
9onne abselisferi. gOte tOiist 500
$50 per 5onne abseliefsrt.