davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Settings Sdiilsr. 3eHinrem

gS lit Itets beIebrcuo, ocn Gntpif.
Iur9sgune grober Wdnner bis IN iene
Sabre 5li oerfolgen, bie oen lleber.
gang Don; attnben. ms SiingIines-
otter biloen. SSu Ger sehtigen @rttpif.
lilngsgeidjidte Ceilings itn6 oies Die
Sabre 1741 bis t7i6, Die er befanrti.
I'D, ntf Der 6iiritenfdaiIe at Wteiben
5ubrod,te. SSn oieier Sdylile tpurben re.
aelntdbig i'm ;Sritbiabre itno i'm &erbit
Griifllngen oeranitaItet, iiber bereu
@rgebniiIe bonn 3eueniiie arsgeiteIlt
tpuroer. Gieie IN fluIiiideni Satetn &C.
| fdriebenen 3eniuren Settings iin0
ipredenbe 9oflnnelite fir feline eeiiti.
ger sInIagen
Ri6aeIis t741. gr tuiroe ermabnt.
bern grteu @inbriif, BEN iein idIntndes
aeuBers mad,t, nidS o1trtb eine Jtei.
guug CUR GigenipilIiGfcit uno Stedheit
gu iflaocn, ino ificn oeil @rntobmm.
gen @ebGr 81 geben. &aroertaf
'Siteru t742 Or iit ni6t rnbe0e1i.
teub begubt, beonrf nber ltreuqer Sci.
tiirg, I'M getu1iientoft Den geietlldRn
5orherun9en 5it gcniigen.
Mlidldelis 1742. @r 1T reid begobt
unS iein 8etragtr rnhia, pou Scin Ia.
Del aber Der llnaehurinnlfeit 1T er nidDt
imn1er frei5ufpreden. @eib.
SIiern t743. Seinen be6crteiloen
Snloaen eutIrridt Gin fcrGfiltiger
SIciB, ietnem SIeibe erfrelIide Sort
fdritte.
Nfitmelis 1749. Sein piiienid,aft-
lin reaer u,lo tbdtieer eSeiit niddlt
II,dHih Sortiduitte; riidTidtlid, ieiner
fitiIifen gtusbilbung 1T iein 8etraeen
sI pcrftedt, aIs oab er BON ieoer Ser.
itsIlling frcieeiprohen peroen fomtte.
Sitern t744. @r tciist eJten id,ot.
fen 8eritdi1o lmo etn altsee3eidrletes
GeoddtriB, auh ieiue iittIide slusbtI-
Sung id5reitct fcrt.
GeihaeIis t744. OR erf0bt 6os Sob
ieirer oorSiieIid,er gegsbung ourdI
piele Sht6ieu, iognr IN Der MGfbenIn-
tit nnS burd' tnbeIlcie Siibritne.
STtetn 1745. G2it fhneIlforfbenoein
8eifte ei1net er fih bie aenntniiie in
Rotbe1natif II. mas iortt nod selebrt
narb an; olletn er tpire ermdhrt, bic
llebung ieines StiIs MIDI jii peria&-
ldiheen.
GeidoeTis 1745. @s pibt fein @e.
tiet oes 3iiTelrs, mif bas feim Iebbaf-
ter @eiit ihtJ riht piIrfe. oa Ser fidJ
r1idt gu eigeit rrad,tr; nttt I'll CT Bis
peilen 5u eruabueu, fetne &rafte nidr
iiber @cbiibr 81 seripIittrK.
Ofterr t746. Setncn fiir fe6cs dc.
bet Der @H'enidnft ifh intereiiierea.
ben un6 bearIaeten @eift idp,It er
6itrh grpbrn 8IeiS uno siert i'm olrrd1
erfreitIi9e sscrtiduitte- ba1rb eirR Tel.
Hesnegs berfebrte, peymgIeib Siern.
Lib feHriee @euntbSort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

absnb BEL bisiiser Stabt 12.1 SUB.
Die fOlsenoen Depef4sn trdfsn &C.
fern bier ein:
qiitsburs, po.-34 SUB, fdat.
WbeeIine, W. ga.-3.2 GuB. fdLt.
Parfersburg, B. 8a.-8.9 SUB, iteisi
aanapba Sails, 20. 0a.-1.2, fiat.
gburIsiton, W. ga.-7.2 GuB, fiat.
pOrtsmDutb, O.-5.1 SUB. fdlt
2OuisOills, ap.-8.6 SUB, fdlIt.
eDunsDias. Snb.-6.9 5ub, itsist.
RafbDias. 1snn.-8.5 5ub, fdut.
Chattanooga, 1snn.-8.0 SUB, fteist.
Wsmpbis, 3snn.-14.2 SUB, fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

100; Glttffer Stiers $7.00-9.s
20; nustfItftne bis ettra 5000
11.25; 9sifrs $5.5O-S.50; duser'
Isiene Bic srtra $9.OO-1O.00; aiibs
$5.75-7.50; aus.rI,Iene bis srtra
$4,000; gamlsrs $5.O0-5.25;
f6ipsre $5.35-5.5O; WiIdfiibe $45.s
00--115.00; Stoders ufb 6etoers
$6.OO-8.00.
BuIlen. : 8si 3iemlih gutter
Pabfrage mar Der Warft btute itetig
gu ben gsitrisen preiisn.
Jetts 9ullsn $8.0039.5O; Bologna
S7O0-775; srtra $7.85-80O;
mdsers unb lei6is $6.00-6.75.
RGftr. Dos 9lngebot mar
5iemIit srok Die Ra6fraes gut unb
Die qreifs itttig.
Bette leidte aGIber S13.25--13.30;
fair Bic CUTE S12.00-13.25; orbindre
uno srobe $8.0O-9.50.
9 6neine. - Der Wlorft mar
bsuts fart uno fis psife nm 15-25e
b5kr. Die 3uFubr lpdr nur mdbis.
Anserlsisns I6psre $500, quite
Bic alserIeiene 8erionots unb Jleis
fdetiprten s16.90-17OO; mittlsre
$50 bis 180 Pfunb S16.65-16.S0;
Ieidts 100 bis 155 pfunb $15.75--
1925; Gsrfsl 10 9funb unb tpsnissr
$12.00-15.00; Sdue $12.00-15.s
10; Stags $10.0O-12.50; EXTRA
$1275-13.00.
S9afeunb Cd miner. 9dHls
msr paren IN gutter Rd6frass unb um
25- -5oe bSber. S4af. iinb rur uno
itstie.
S6nfe, ouserlsIsne Big .rtra $7.75
300; fair tis CUTE $6O0-7.75;
orbindre $3.00-5.O0; gode $500
unb p,nissr. - oGmmer, aussrl,isn:
Bis ertra $1550-16-0o; fair Bis
CUTE $14.00-15.50; iecoubs $11.00
1900; GuIIs unO OrbiHars $3.50
1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
uy CALL.
veIs, boass xns Mitien in ReD ysri.

WsI&aits,apieu wursen 81 4A$ bis.
isniirt. Bsd3isi ani 1onson pareH ftefis.
our 90 9ass t&7s, gemmsreial Dils. "
faas, t41IN. Stdbi eA1S u ,Rabel.A .Anusi.
Inngen f4.79K. FRAMES Siti b.7Sh, Hdtd
s.77Js; ysari, isins luetirunsen; lroHen,
isint Guoiirungen, Airs Siti 7.So. Rabei
7.S7, Hubel Sipf 20A. Rab.l ssZ, 5tl.
bsr. 8srrsH sane, xeEifsniIpt Cellars
e4He.
afiisn nmarft.-Tie itrfss. SysSisIts
fdisn warrn t.nis itari uHb saiIen Vspinne
su psrtti5aea, bic GiienbabnsAiiitn absr
lpatea s,otidt. aolumbia @as Itisssn nti
21s 4olnIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
ghirnap. 10 Quault.


Sdpeine. - 3ufubr 11,000;
Ulartt ftort; guIt $1e.15-16.@;
lsibt. $15.4o-16.95; eemiI3ts $15.s
60-17OO; i6tpete $15.40-17.0O;
robe $15.D-15.65; JertsI $11.25-
4.40.
Rinbpteb. - 3ufubr 1000;
Nartt itetis; Rattpe Beef Stiere ST.
90-14.35; Wcitern Stisrs 500
1925; Sioders urb 5esbers $3.50
9.25; aiibs unb Seifers $4.40--12.s
90; a6lber $8.75-13.50.
9 6dft.- 3ufubr 5000; Watft
fart; WetbttS $T.60-11.00; gwes
$6.75-9.25; 2dmmer $9.50-15.20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Stbfte Seit

Geutrmbr,nanu Cans hem brenrn-
ben NsrtbstQus en- DdS berGesrpb
lenb)- - ipur be t6hfe SIT. hdb
MIR sefonsrseu fsnA, Ohiarpsrfb, =
Sser idnst idcu On. uaza 81, iDer.
hn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
obaunb g,maf,

~ W g
3ttroutn. - California S11.s
0O-12.0O per aiit.; eimss $1o0--
1.25 per Rife.
ptangsu. - California Raptls
$2.50-4.00; Slcriba $4.o0--4.25
pei atfe.
GRAPE gruit. - BIOriba s2-'
00-4.50.
pfirfide. = Gsberta $500
1926 per ga.
Junee aepfsI.-GarIp 9arDsi1
$4.25-4.75 per Bbl.
Jobnniiisbeertn. - $3.50
-3.75 per Crate ppn "a Qnarts.
pflaumen. - OeitIi9e Abun'
bont $2.00-2.50; blaue unb rotb'
$2.00-2.50 per Crate bon 8 a0rbtn.
3udermslDneu. - 5nbtdiid
Sianturb, Crate $175- 200; DO.
flades grdts 5O-75e; California
$3.50 per Stdnbdrb Crate.
6eibsIbeeren. - $3.75-4.s
90 per Crate Don "a Quarts; Iirs
sinia $1.75-2.00 per aorb.
Gtahelbesreu. - $1.76-
200 per grate BON 16 Quarts.
Dspbetren - $3!00-325
pet Crate BON 80 Quarts
1pmdtoes. - giHheimif4e 75s
800 per gu.
&artpffefn. - einbsimiids
unb 9puisDille $3.75-4.25 per
9bl. unb $1.3O per gu. auf BEN Ss'
gsleiis.
Dnffermcloneu. = $l2.UC
-25.00 Der 100 StIid
@nrfen. - ginbeimiT9e 10
15c per Sussnb.
ptdIes. - 30-40e per 100.
2taut. = ginbeimifbes 75-
$1.00 per gbI.
Weibs MHben. - Tot per
Hu.
3pitbefn. - Weibe Sl.3o-
1.60; bo. Boilers $1.40-150; Sslbs
$1.25-1.50 per Crate.
3udertprn. - GnrIp aoums
S-10e, edtes 12a-15t per DuseHo.
Junge erbtn. - Rsp Uor'
81. $500 per Blu.
Crime bnen. - Ginbetrt'
fte $1.50-1.75 per 2 8u. Cad; sins
bsimiIde Wa9sbobnsn S1.Oo-1.25
per Blu.
aarptten. - Ginb,imtlte 15
--20c per 9utsnb Binbel.
2anbsrsbnfts.
Sen - so. / aimothp $3.50
1000; 'glp. 2 9imotbp $1s.5o-19.'
90; RO. 8 simotbp $17.5o-18.5O;
Ro. l semii6tu stlee $500
1870; 10. 2 ssmiftt,r <e
$17.50-1S.00; go. 1 alee $1700;
go. 9 aIte $3.50; 5ieiises alfalfa
$13.50-16.00; Rogseuitrpb 5000
11.OO; Safsritrob $6.50-7.50; Wsi'
s.nftrot $e.5o-7.00 per 9onns.
WHbIenfuttsr. - Warit ru'
biu. - aleie $40.00-4100; Wibos
Iinas braun. $49.O0-50.0o; tpeib-
$52.O0-53.Oo; semf4tes Gutter
S42.50-43OO.
SGmersten. - Wartt feit.
= aleeIamen $10.5o-12.20 per gu.
bonn Stort; 1inotbp $3.25-4.15;
gudtpsisen $2.00-2.45; SIa6famsn
1926; ilnsariider $500 per 9u.
Derfattbenes.
EeIe. = Waarit itetis. = esinsI,
robes s1.22 per GalIpns in pars
tien IA gbI. 10-25 gatIonsn
$1.30; 1-9 GaIIonen $1.37;
a.iodies 1r mebr; Ru. / garbs
6l S1.49-1.52, Sommsr s.It ST.
5-1.6O: Cotton Sseb Dill raft. 81,
23e per galone; Serpeutin 46c IN
gortisn bon 1-5 SAB unb 60c IN
parti,n Don 10 bts 25 galIonen;
Petroleum, Dbio Carbon Gtai. 9eii
iOse: Gpe3iaI Sorte 12c; Reb
Grcpn gafOIin 24s; Rapbta 29c per
@alloiie.
SoIa. - Der Warit IN fen. -
Dfip Ripsr $1.S5 pei Dbl. bon 100
pjuno. NubrlOhn hinsusefiigt.
9alg. - Warft fetis. = pris
ma gitp 15-15ae; bo. Country
1Sacz14e per pfunb.
QotIen. = Warft rubis. pittss
bura $6.00-6.50; aauatpba $3.50;
Rut onb Slad $3.50 per
sonns abs.Iiefsri. !Rdu9IOi. Stiid'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Oiebnarft

Gintinnaii, 10. Qusuf.
3ufubr unb gerfdnbt pdbrenb Der
"a Stunbtn. bereIi9sn nit osn pur'
psrsaussnsn bier 9agsn. iinb ipis
folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Rem gorf, 10. 9lus.

Rem Dorf, 10. Gug.
aupfsr. = Rortt flau; GIettroIp'
tic ncminsl; fur September uuo oiers
les QuartaI S26.50-27.00.
GiIsu. - Rartt feit uub unDerGn'
bert.
3inn = Dart rubis; $63.25-
63.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

Cincinnati, 10. quauif.

jist.n f& nur auf ensrOsszransas.
ticntn. Bel fIsineren gsfndfttn tpers
ben stipas b6bsrs ptsife bsre9nst.
propfftonen
6dmala prima Stsam
22.1o-22.25; JamiIp 224-22ae.
arDdengsfaisenesGletid.
Short dear Ssitsn 22a 23e; srs
ira fbort clear Ssitsn 224-224;
furjs Rippsnisiisn 22-22ac; Bellies
23h-24ae per pfuno.
Gsrdu9trtes GIstfd. -
Short clear Seiisn 24a-243c; trtra
fbott clear Stiten 24-24it; turse
Rippen 23a-24t; gslliss 26a-26e.
per plumb.
Sugar guteb gIsif6. -
S9inten 24t-25sc; gienit S4uls
tern 2O-20ae; greatfait Baton 34lc,
Sdultern IN pads.ra 21--21ae; Rem
Yorf Gut 21a-22e; seirOtnets Beet
6duItsrn 34-34ae per gfunb.
g SHbstp5tsItts Gieif d.
Sdinisn 21-22ae; pisnie SduIisrn
17e; Bellies 26a-2s1e; S6ulisrn
18Ae;-19e; glsip gort Gut bo. 18A
-19e per pfuub.
Grifdes SIeif4. = Sdins
fen. lois, 21t-22a; picnie S4uIitru
17t-1Se; S4ultern 17h-1se; turss
Rippsnfsitsn 2Oa-21se; ibOrt clear
RippenIsitsn 21-21lt; srira ibOrt
clear giippenititsn 20t-211t; I,iht.
Bellies -29e; f4wtr, gslIi.s 28--
&c.
Mtbl unb getreibe.
Webl. - Wintsr patent $11.50
-12O0; Winter fantn $11.00-n.s
so; Winter ioinilp $10.50-11.0 90;
Wintsr srtra $9.5OA10.OO; Wintsr
orbinGr $500 $50; Sdtt.s WeiSsn
pdtsnt $13.25-13.50; Sartss Weis
gen fantp $12.50-13.00; 9ortes
Wei;sn Gamilb S11.75-12.25. Ross
gen, Tlottbtpeitetu ssmHhtes $10.75
--11.OO; aogs:n, gttb, feinss. S11.s
06-iI5o; RoSesn gitp, semHhtss
$11.00-11.25.
WeiSen. - Ro. / roihsr Wintst
$2.38; 80. 2 rotbtr Wiutsr S2.36-
2.38; Ro. 3 rotber Winttr $2.33---
2.35; glo. a rOtbsr Dinter $2.30--
232; 60. 5 rot5er Wintsr $2.N--
2.29; prObs, rOtber Winter s2.15-
2.25.
Wsli4forn - go. l tpeiBes
$2.35; go. 2 DO. $2.35; go. 3 bo.
$2.35; go. 4 bo. $2.3p-2.34; Ro.
8 po. $2.30-2.32; 30. 9 DO. $3.50
-2.32. - SO. i selbss $2-26-2.28;
Ro. 2 DO. $226-2.28; Ro. 3 DO.
$2.26-2.28: go. 4 DO. S2.24-2.2o;
Ro. 8 o. $2.22-2.24; SO. 6 bo. S..
20-2.22. - Ro. i senii4tes $2.26
-228; Qo. 2 bo. $2.26-2.28; No.
9 DO. $2.26-2.28; geo. A 30. $2.24-
2.25; Ro. 5 bo. $2.22-2.24; 30. I
DO. $2.20-2.22. - Weibes aolbsns
torH s2.30-2.32; ssIbss soIbentorn
1928 -2-3o; ssmii&tss aoIteuiOrn
81. .27-2.29.
9afer. - Ro. 2 fpsiber TO
762e; Sianbanb fusiber 75-75ae;
Ro. 8 fpsiber 75e; RO. 4 fpsibsr 74s;
SO. 2 s.miidttr 74i-75e; go. 3 s.s
miIdtsr, einbsimiider 74-74ae; go.
a ssmifatsr 72-74e.
R oggsn. - SO. 2 neuer $50
1.95; Ro. 3 S1.85-1.90; Ro. 4 op.
S1.75-1.So; probs $1.65-1.75.
mtisfeh.
Deriauft purben 220 BbIs. Dis
itilsrs Giniibsb SOobs auf Der gafis
Groeertea
Gaffee. - Sana 27-32e; Wtos
tba 273-30e; Guatemala fanep 18ae;
DO. gutter 17se.
Xff7rfa fAx n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

8erf q n b |:

Rinbbieb eb.Die b.fersn Quas
Iitdtsn pursn beuie in gutter Rubs
fragf unb fistis bis fort, bic gsp5bus
Ii9eH aber jittis. e,eipobnls3s aiibe
iDdrm nm 10-15c niebrieer. Cute
milatiibe iinS tn Ra@fruss nno
iistis.
1aitilsrs ann fdlusrs GtitH $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Glab'N dyridten.

60 m 4 q Q, IL. ausuf 19I7.
Der DaHrifanb ipirb iit MIR iDes
MIG bsrdnb1a anb sstsnG seesru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
gbteoao. 10. guauf.

y 1tec o. 10. Auguf.
Dei3sn. - sir September $2.l5
All; am S&IuB $2.18.
Wetf9iOru. = SIR De3enbsr 81
15s-1.17t; am G4Iub SL15s. Giir
Tai $1.12s-1.14t, ON GAub 81
12s.
Sofer. - Sir eeptsmbsr 5Sa-
594e; ON S4lub 5sle. Sir Dssrns
Der 5S3- -5S5e; am S6lub 58!e.
Rosssu. - SO. 2 $1.90.
gerite. $1.30-L50.
SimOtbp : $4,000.
9Iee. = $12.O0-17.0O.
port. - Jiir @eptsHber $3.50
1890; am 94lub $42.90.
@,dmaI3. - sir Septsmkr S22.s
5622.65: am Sdlub $22.57. Giir
Sttobsr $22.65-22.77; ON S4IuB
S22.70.
Rippsnisitsu. = Giir September
$a3.12--22 80; am @9lub $23.20.
ssiir Ottpter $22.82-23.02; am
ShluB $2290.
Butter. - Wdrtt unDerGnbert.
Gier. = 3ufubr 9,105 Siiten.;
Wnrtt unperdnoert.
aartpffeln. = Rartt Rober; gu
fuhr so Gors; @irsinia 5diisr S5.25
-5.75; Winusipta earIp Obio $1.50
-1.65; Some ercpn $1.50-1.60.
GefIiiasl. = 2ebenbes. Martt nies
briesr; 5dbHs 17-21ae; Griibiahrss
biibner 21-26c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

arsttsa IL ausuia 1917.

6rsitsa L. ausnit 1917.
4ee osnfea partn btnte nidl Istr jtarI
bff4tffi9t uns aud bel ben Raflern MARTA
olt osi9dfie tnbie. Gelb III sber immsF
ns9 fflf.. 6ar eiai. Santben Burbsa Don
Pea panfsn eS bsre4nei, bic RsiIst sber
piasinsa ioids ~ 5K-e%.
ssaia cat asp psst
sutsts AZ giri ,gii4fn Banisn psfseuft.
Iis aeantsrrais bsirdst 60e Ytdmis PCT
$1,000.
GfAfd cal esrsya-
SiftDsdld auf gonbsn uasben sz
All bro 80. ettriias euotlrf. Usa.
al asi Bsfiin uurbsu nitt qnotirt; iiir
Usdfd aui Sssis i7.eoc srp 5tane, aui
umiisssafn ls.40: pro Buibfn. RsedId
aui Hisn puroen nift euoiirt. siTts
i4ks, anba "a, etodbolm pro Rrons
S440 8sancs tSdwttt) 2Se.
snntss.rslissiisass.
rarsu rpbta uup iteiia. lie Banlea qup.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Mxs,partise marfte.
q siD gori. 10. ausuf.

Dsistn. = Dlarst fIuu; Ro. 2 ro'
tber $2.45-2.50 noniinsI i. I. Reip
g)Ort; SO 9 barter $2.65 Homiurl I.
o. b. Ntip Yort.
Weli4torn. = Rarft i9ipab; go.
2 ssFbes S2.38 c. /. (. %. D. gao. 3 se'
mii&tss $2.36 c. |. 7. q. D.
5dfer - Stanbar6 S3ae.
MaismebI. = Rartt fef; Rim
brisb $9.50-1o.25.
5opfsn. - Martt Fart; State
1916. 37-42e; 1915. 10-13e. pds
eifit Goat 1915, 1S-21f; 1915, IL
-15e.
Der glarft fir bic aubersn grttisI
mar uHperdnDert.
3udr. Rober, Wartt itari;
Centrifugal $7.65-7.T; RoIaiIes
$sT-6.S9; rdffinirter3nder. Wsarti
feit; fein sranultrter $S.40-915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

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The courier-index., 1917-11-23
AMERICANS WARNED
 TO QUIT PETROCRAD
CONDITION STILL CHAOTIC, MES SAGE TO STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS-kAISER REFUSES TO NE GOTiATE FOR PEACE.

Washington, Nov 19.-Messages from Ambassador Francis at Petro- grad and Consul General Summers at Moscow dated last Friday and Sat urday and received by the State De- partment today, said all Americans in the principle Russian cities are safe Conditions in both places were represented as quieter.
 Ambassador Francis reported that he had obtained transportation from Petrograd to. Harbin over the trans. Siberian railroad for Americans who wished to leave the capital He rec commended that all unattached women and men accompanied by women and children leave There were about 200. Americans in Petrograd.
 No suggestion was made of moving the Americans from Moscow although the fighting in that city seems to have been more general and sangui- nary. than that in Petrograd. During the fiercest of the street battling many Americans gathered in the Hotel Metropole
 Ambassador Francis dispatch said the Petrograd City Duma had not recognized the Lenine-Trotzky fac tlOu dUu tudt Iuduy Ol tuc 6ONcTn- ment departments were closed, while others were operating under subordi- nate officials A few Boshleviki newspapers were appearing at inter- vals with frequent changes of names and banks were open part of the time.
 Conditions in Moscow, Consul Gen. eral Summers dispatch under date of November 13. said. had somewhat improved after week of fighting. The Maximaiists have taken over the government.
 While the Bolsheviki elements in Russia are threatening to make a peace on their own terms and thence forth remain neutral in the war, dis patches from Petrograd are to the effect that the German emperor has announced that he will negotiate for peace only with the successor to the imperial Russian government or with the Russian constituent assembly.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23

officers already have been up at the front in French balloons, observ- ing the methods and tricks of the game with which the French are familiar
 Preparing for winter has been be- gun actively by the American troops. Various units have been ordered to cease drills temporarily on account of this work. The principle tasks are found in the towns where the soldiers are billeted in buildings which are draughty and in some cold and wet for the last few weeks and the troops welcome the oppor- tunity to provide for their own com fort.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
AMERICAN SECTOR FAR FROM QUIET
ARTILLERY DUElS AND PATROL WORK CONTINUE ON BOTH
 sIDES-iNFANTRY NOT YET IN AN ENGAGEMENT.

With the American Army in France Sunday, Nov. 1S.-Artillery fighting |nd patrol activities continue on the &merican sector. The infantry has lot taken part in any engagements |nd for the past few nights the Germans have not been coming near ne American lines, apparently hay lg learned that it is dangerous to b so.
 The experience of an American frgeant in a support trench has Rmonstrated that a shell can go pthin a few inches of man and pt hurt him. Recently the sergeant las standing back of the lines, Plding his rifle out of the mud by sling. Suddenly there was a Psh of air and the rifle was almost He'd from his hand. followed by an piosion in the mud twenty yards the rear.
 The sergeant was knocked down "a when he scrambled to his feet
 discovered that the shell had pped off the rifle stock, leaving " the barrel in his hand.
 ne site for the American military ioon school has been selected and eratlons there will begin soon with
 balloons from the United States
 some taken over from France. course of instruction will be apleted and will be speeded up so
 when the American army takes
 US own battle front American e1sation balloons will cooperate
 he operation. Several balloon
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
ARK. TO BE FREE
 FROM CATTLE TICK

Washington, Nov. 20.-Arkansas will be one of the three states gain ing largely from an order signed by Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Hous ton, and releasing December 1st from the federal cattle quarantine 65,520 square miles n nine southern states.
 The December first releases throughout the south will reach the largest total ever freed at one time since the federal quarantine was placed in 1906. With 5,234 square miles liberated in March and Sep. tember of this year they boost the 1917 total to 70,754 square miles. by far the greatest mark attained in any year since the tick fight began.
 The Arkansas counties to be freed December 1st by the Department of Agriculture order are Columbia, Lo- noke, Crawford, Monroe. Nevada, Ouachita, Pope. Prairie, Union White and Yell; the remainders of Baxter, Independence, Izard Jackson. Lee, Phillips, St. Francis and Sebastian. and parts of Conway, Desha, Faulk- ner. Jefferson, Pulaski and Van Buren. The freed area in Arkansas comprises 13,305 square miles.
 Progress in Arkansas has. been fairly steady and reached it's greatest momentum this year when the legis- lature passed three bills enabling effective eradication work These measures were a state wide tick eradication law. bill appropriating $50.000 for tick eradication work and an act to permit the counties to
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
MISS WILSON SINGS

Texarkana. Nov. 19.-Miss Margar- ct Woodrow Wilson, daughter of Pres ident Woodrow Wilson, was present ed in vocal concert tonight at the Grand opera house before a crowd which taxed the building to it's capacity. Miss Wilsin has a beauti- ful voice and her singing pleased the hundreds gathered to hear her. The were played by her travelling companion, Mrs. David. Miss Wilson and Mrs. David were rendered an informal reception at the conclusion of the concert. They departed for Houston, Texas, where thevs will give concert tomorrow night.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
THE CAUSE

Now that Mrs. Wilder mas gona to the country for an extended per. iod Mir. Wilder has decided to lead a wild and merry life for a time.
 Some few weeks later, however, he becomes generally out of sorts and decides to consult a physician.
 Doc" said he of the sporty In. clinations, I'm all in. Nothing looks good to me. Pm a sick man."
 Well you look it. Bill" said his friend, the doc. But Pm not going to prescribe drugs for a man in your condition. No. sir. what Pm going to prescribe for you is gardening"
 Gardening" reiterated the pa tient in blank dismay. But. doc. gardening is the cause of all my trouble.'
 "H'm!" calculated the doctor. What kind of gardening did you go in for?''
 Roof" came the audible murmur.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
RAILROAD STRIKE
 POSSIBLY ENDED
RAILROADS DECIDE TO PUT LIN ES INTO WILSON'S HANDS IN CRiSiS--WlLL GIVE THE PREsi- DENT A FREE HAND.

Washington, Nov. 19.--President Wilson today was given a free hand by the railroads in his effort to avert 8 strike for higher wages by engineers. conductors, firemen and brakemen with whose representatives he will confer here Tuesday.
 It was announced by the Railroad War Board that the railroads are ready. should any crisis arise, to place their interests unreservediy in' dispotitiin as he may determine is necessary in the public interest. This is expected to clear away misunder- standings of the four brotherhoods over the attitude of the roads which had caused the unions to refuse to arbitrate the dispute.
 Possibility of strike, thereby par alyzing the nations war prepara- tions k believed to have passed. II Is expected that an agreement to leave tue wage question to an i'm partial tribunal would result from Thursdays conference. Suggestions are being considered for means to forestal any further agitation con cernine wages and conditions of work during the war, which at the same time would protect the workers in main taining their standards of life ill the midst of war prices.
 some form of continuing arbitra- ton is believed will result from the presidents conference and succeed ing negotiations. The railroads have indicated that they may ask for some form to control wages and rates similar to that to regulate coal wages and prices.
 Brotherhood officials have dis closed q serious situation in their discussions with Judge William l.. Chambers, chairman of the United States Board of Mediation and Con- ciliation. They said increased wages are necessary to maintain the operat- ing forces of the road against higher wages paid in other industries which have government contracts.
 Recruiting of railroad regiments for service in France. enlistment in tbe army and the operation of the draft law also have aided in depict ing the number of highly trained railroad men.
The courier-index., 1917-11-23
PAVING TAX NOTICE

All partise owning property in Street Improvement District No. l., are hereby notified that the street paving tax is now due and payable at the Bank of Marianna. Please do not overlook this matter. Delay will make your tax cost you more money. IT J. E. ALLEN, Collector.