davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Sie ruiiiide Saitillc.

( Im II. MARS baben Die %eters.
burger 0teuoIutlondre, lple jeet aus
runn4en YIattsrn berporaebt, be erlt
naa uno mad ale Gin5eIDeiiea esr
lturmrl4eR ,Seit perOtteHglI9sn icns
nsn, Die 6eltung ,S9llneiburs am
Saooga.S 5erltort. 1le alIe tSe.
ltung mar urlprungII9 DON @jruB5
Jtop9Oroo aus gegruHoet poroeH, I'M
Den ltratesr4 pIati9eu puHtt oes
9lustIuiies Der gteIDa aus benz &a.
oogasSee 81 0eden Su alnIuna ee5
II. SdbrpuHoerts erpberten be
S9peOen na4 barten &alnpten bic
5nleI Gre1epp, auf Der Die 5Seite
!legt. uHo Hanuten iie ROteDors. pun
bert SABRE lang mar lts Der itdrtite
StiiBpuRtt Der i4peoii4en Yren5s
IlI4erung gegen HnBlano, BIZ Yete. Der
9roBe Fe eriturmte uno neu bsteitiste.
"a ibr Seii6 ibn crit Den S6liiiie!
gum 4usgang ans 6lnuTide Beer
CAB, nannte er Die neue i5elIrg
o4lufelburg. Rad Der 9runoun9
oon Petersburg.. ais oefen SaupntAuB
DOT Der UtunouHg Der Reipa Stron>
ttdbt angeIegt puroe, ging Die itrdtcz
gIi9e Seoeutung Don S6liilIelbura
5uriid 5m 19. Sobrbunoert Daroe
bic Jeltung mtIitdru9 p0ais pert1los,
bic rundNen gebproen ianben atc-
etue neue Yerpenoung. inOem Iie bic
alien SaIemdtten uHp &d,ernea sHm
3uhtbaus umbduten. Die eiysnaytiec
SnieIIase pon S6liiFelbuIe, bic cln
GntDel4en TaIt unnIoqlt6 ma6t, iutro
Dobl Der 6duptgruno oafiir aefyeien
iein. Sdlo mar eIe ate 5:fluug 3AM
~ berubmteiten" @efGngnib Oes &etsbts
neil man bier nl;- sie
i9perlten &rimiHdlperbre6er uno ple
poltyiiden 9eiangaueu un.
ter5ra6t:. iiir Die ielbii Sio ttsR n,Gt
iider uno idlmer geuug eridien So
iuuroe ShIiliicIburg 3ur rltiiiifcn
BATTLE, beren eei4i6te emit cen
,Sahr3eGnte langen bciben Serror
'htIoern piro, BON oem EabIarD .Tit
eBt Irs!gepornsn 1T. Als oig Ter.les
er oes Yetersburger arbstterratbes in
S6IiifeIburs erfdienen, pagier bic
SefdRgnibaufie5er teinen GIoerfIno
u bieieu. 3uerIt rpurben 63 p.litiirbs
Sefangene bcfreit, oaruntsr Ger unz
hulbig perurtbeilte @bg :oyor'te ctr
rfteu Gumd. Yjuup6, uno ieih Scbu.
,er an SGnoen uub 5iiBen JefeFelt
par. obpcbl oas itpebeuoe Qguoers
rufuabmeDerfabren fail nit Stterbett
ne uHi1ulo Der gan5eu 6dmillc erpes
zen hattie ytnh ciner flirjen Nerahmq
'eIhIoiieH Die Qrbeiterpertrtter, apL,
ne acknowledgements gu entlQgsn,
oeil man uiht Dubte, RAG man nit
hueu aniaHqcn ioute Gunn muroen
us Der grpben puloerfnbyil, Die 1T
EN- nuf feitem 2unbe geleagnen
3tG6;hen S6liiFeIbure liest, sdTer
iii geu3ir unb Qetroleum beto.iaes
hleppt uuo iiberau in nem dlts1 Ges
inqniB pertheiIt. Cine flirttbdre
'Iumme seritDrte oouu oas S11nbz
ldl Der uIten 6errfhaft pom bs 4 uur
o6 nddte perrau6te 0dnre iiebeu
lieber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

veIs. po.ss ma, Mitisu in aes s)srf.

Geid3hfisspytere purstn ~ 4h-5S bis
ioatiri. @t1ia suf gonboH psrtn its.
tis. 6ar 80 Tssr s472. Gommsrsisi
Sias. 20 Isss A-7iK. 6idi NI5H,
9sbei.uHy siianssn t.TsX, 5ranos Siai
o.I3 aatd k7lH Msrf, feline Guotiruns
sen. xrsnsn. feline Guoitrunesn, sirs 6iai
I.s4. fabd 7os. Hubd 6tds Is, Rsbtl
x6io, 6assrSarrsn MT ReTtsaniiAs
Tsnars ssEe.
Nttsnm marft.-Gn Rarit mar BE- ute
fe une bic yrtiie sisesu, iobas bie6tfxt.
noiituuesH mssiisns aOsr bsnen bon ssfisrH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
So fol

.sSbr Sohorn rleloet SSSbnen oo9
tets, lpenn Der @eiHteaer leer lit2"
ySSnbireft!"
.@ieio2"
.,Gr fiirbiet oannl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
gerfonbt

| % JAM w NO4O ~
/ Rinbpieb. - Der Wsortt moi
heute iebr rubis unb bic preils fte
tig. Die orDindreh AualitGtsn fan
ben fait gar tsins a6nabm. uni
.sraFp' Sorten ite6en I'm SOC IN,
ter btnen DON Doriaer Do6e.
Wittiere uHl i9psre Stiere $500
-12.75; sJlsif6tr 5tisre $7.5O-11..
90; auserfeisne biz ertra S11.25-
1925: 6siftrs $7.OO-1075; aus.
srlsfsne Biz sItra $11.OO-12.OO;
Riibe $6.75-8.75; aussrIeIens bis
ertra $9.00-9.6O; Ganners $3.50
$50; Mil4tiibe $45OO-115.OO;
Stodsrs uno Jssoers $65O-925.
8uIltn. = Del Rorft pa, bsu.
te fhtua4 unb bic preiis stfpas nieb,
riger.
Jeits Bullen $9.5O-1O.OO: Bos
logna S8.50-9.50; masere un6 l,ifz
tt $7.00-6.25.
Rdlber. = Bel auter Rahiraqe
nnb nur mibiser 3ufa6r itiegsn bic
Yreifs bsute nm 25c per 100 Yfuno.
Bsii. lsibte aaI5er S13.75; einiae
fanep S1400; fair Bis quite $500
13.75; opbindrs anb srobs 800
1850.
g 6peine. - Die preiis parer
itetis iiir bic Gt.iiteriorten IopobI
fpie gerionbtiortsH. 9eaeu S6lub
pIrbe Der Warit rubia.
Qussdudte Sdpsrs, 225 qtune
unb aufDdrts $15.S5-15.9O; sute
Bis auserlefn, 9srpadunsss une
GleifaerforteH $15.7O-15.85: mitts
lere unb ssmiftts. $50 pfunb uno
GufDdrts, $15.5O-15.7O: lsihts
8eridHotioretn, 12O-15O qfunb.
$1425-14.75; 5srtsl, 10 gfunb
nno barnnisr, $95O-l2.75; Sdue
$3.00-14.60; Gtlgs $8.OO-12.5O.
Q 6Gfe unb 9Gmmer
Ter Wartt mar bsuts langIam uno
bic qreiis fislsn UNI 25-50c per 100
Pfuub fir Stafs. aammsr Bile.
ben ftsiis.
S6afs aussrI.Isne biz ertra $9.s
50-9.75; CUTE bis ausnlsi,ns $3.50
orbindte bis fair $500
800; B6de $5.00-8.OO. - 2dmmsr.
auserIsiene biz tTtr1 $165O-17.0O:
CUTE Bis aussrIefens Sl4.75-16.5o;
orbindrs bis fair $8.0O-14.O0;
Sdbrlines $9.00-l1.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Metaus usMarst.
Rtp port, 7. Suni

Y ~ q T. N~HI.
3upfer. Rartt i,it.
Glsctrolptit. Wartt $500
34.00 nominal ;britiss 0uartal unb
ipGtere 4blitisrung $29.00-32.00.
eiien. - gtarti fsft; 20. l gtprs
then $47.00- $500; Ro. 2 $46.75
-47.75; glu l Soutbern $4,000
400; Ro. 2 $45.5O-46.5O.
3tnn. - WIar.t fart; $6l.oo--
61.50.
Siei. - glGrtt iiftig.
Spslter. - Wartt unp.rdnhsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Nnsiparttiss Wdrfte.
Rem Dort, 7. Suni.

Rem Dort, 7. Suni.
GornmsoI. = Wartt fsitsr; feines
ipeisss unb ssIbes $3.70; Go0ris So
3S.
Meisen. - Rdrtt nominal.
gBelihtorn. Rartt i,stiq: Rc.
2 sslbss $1,7st c. I. I. Refp yOri.
Sdfer. Martt taum itetig;
Stnnbarb 704-714e. {. /. I. Rem
gort.
Safsr. - Rartt taum fistig; Stuns
barb 70i-713c.
S6mdlJ. - Rartt itetis; Uiibols
Weit S21.40-21.5o.
Pile anotren artitel unpsrdubert.
3uder. - Rpber. - Martt fsii. -
Centrifugal $3.50; WOlaFss $5.01;
raiiinirter, itstis; fsinsr sranulirtsr
S7.5o-8.o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
G6icaso 7. CUNT.

. - NONN
@eiSsn. 5fir SuIi S2.20-2.s
81. am S6Iub $222a; fir Septem'
Der $195-1.99. dm S4lub $1.9o.
Welf9toru. : Jiir Suli $151s-
1.55A, ON S6lub $1.534 fiir Ssps
fenber S1.42s--L46a. am S4IuB
$1.42s.
9afer. = Giir suIi 599-61s, am
S4lub 59ae; Fiir September 81
523c. am S4Iub size.
Rogeeu. = 20. 2 $40.
@erffe. = $1.20-150.
Simotbn. - S5.5o-S.OO
Rice. - $12.00-17.0O.
port. - Siir Suii S37.7o-S7..
70, am S6lub $37.75; fiir SsPtems
Der $37.76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

tttpFH llo9 nut uut GHbtps Atuup'
aiiiOnsn. Bel ileinertn G.iddftsu
tDerben eilpas b5bsrs preifs btr.&nst.
prpDtfioHen
S4maIA primd Stedm
215O-21.70; G0milp 23-23Ac.
aroden ssfalJenes Gst d.
= Gbort clear Ssitsn 224 -22ac;
grtra ibort clear Stiten 22- 224e;
tur5s Rippenieittn 21A-214e; Bellies
242-25sc per pfunb.
@erGuGsrtts gGsif4. -
Gbort clear Ssiten 24s-25c; srtra
fbort clear Seitsn 24a 25c; iur3s
Rtppsnieiten 24-24ae; Bellies 263
-273e pei, pfunS.
Sugar Gurtb 5Ieif4. -
S4iuisn 27-27Ae; pieuic S9uItern
21a-22c; grsdifait Bacon 81
35i; S9uItern In padstsn 22A -23e;
S4uIisrn, glep gort Gut, 23-23se;
trodsns g.ei e&uItrn 8--36e per
pfunb.
SdBeepSttftes gIsiid. =
S4intsn 24-24Ac; qienic S4uI'
tern 1Sa -19c; Bellies 2s-28se;
Gduiisrn 20l-21t; S6uIisru, ylsp
port Gut 21-21ae per 9funb.
Grif9esTfsif1 = S9tnisn
lOis 24s-25h; pienie S4altsrH
19t-203e; SduIteI 21-21a; tur3s
Ripptnieittn 21-213e; ibort clear
RippsuIsitm 21-215e; srtra fbort
cellar Rippsni.itm 21-21le; I.itts
ge[lies 32s-33e; i4Ders Bellies 80
--30ae.
WebI unb 9ttreibe
WtbI. Dinier patsnt S13.s
75-14.25; Dinisr fancp Sl3.&-
13.75; glinisr iamilp S12.75-13.a
%; Dintsr r.ra 1l75-l2.25;
Winicr opbindres $11.25-l.75;
6artss @si5sn paisnt $1375--14.s
25; Sartss Wsijsn fanep $500
1880; 6ari.s Dei3sn fawilp $l2-25
-12.75; ROssen. ROrtbD. ssmI4. |
res S10.25-l0.50; ROss.n. Giip.
reiHss S10.50-10.75; Rossen, giiD
ssmn4tes $10.50-10.75.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rotber Winist
$2.81-2.S3; Ro. 3 DO. $2.70-2.75;
Ro. 4 DO. $2.40-2.60.
: @eli4torn - go. / peib.s
81. .72e-1.73; RO. 2 DO. $1.72a-
LIB; 30. 3 bo. $1.71a1.72; No. 4 DO.
s1.e9-1.71; Ro. 8 DO. $1.67-1.s
So; Ro 6 DO. $l.65-167. - Ro. /
gelbes $172a; RO. 2 DO. S1.72; Ro.
3 DO. $1.71a; no. 4 DO. $1.69-1.s
II; go. 8 DO. $1.67-1.69; gao. s DO.
s1.65-1.67. Ro. / stmh9tss
s1.72s; go. 2 DO. $1.72; go. 8 DO.
s1.71h; 20. 4 DO. $1.s9-1.71; Ro.
DO. $f67-L69; Ro. 6 DO. S1.65
-1.67. - Weibss aOlbsntOrn $170
LIP; ssIbes stolbsntorn $1.69- /
II; ssmtf4tss aOlbsnlorn $l.ss-
6afer. - Ro. 2 ipeiber 66e;
StaEndro tpeiber 65bc; go. 8 peiber
4-65c; 30. A lueibsr -64e; Rp. 1
ssmHttsr 63-64e; To. 3 ssmiids
sr .iubeimii4er 61-e3c; glo. 4 ees
Iif6isr $500. +
Rosgsm Ro. 2 $780, )
5; Ro. 8 DO. $2-o5-2.15; Ro. A DO. !
i 90 -2.05.
DbtSfth.
9rsduft purbsn 7l5 gbls. Dis 9
llsrs giniibb Goobs auf bsr Haiis Q
LIZ per Gnllons.
Groesrtea !
aaffse. SaDa 27-22c; no. '
a 27s-30e: 0ndtsElnla fanep 1916; q
}. gutter 17le. =
.tbII
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
G bicaso, 7. sSuni

S3DeiHs. = 3uiubr 1900. -
Diartt f4uf6, &c bis 1Oc unter BEN
geitTtgsn Yrsiis; Built $15.30-15.z
80; Iei4ts $14.75-15.65; ssmii9te
$15.10-15.S5; itipers $i5.15-l5.. 4.
80; raube Sl5.15-15.30; Gerisl
$10.5o-14.60.
Rinooisb. - ,3ufubr 5000 Rartt
i9rpa&; einbsimii6e g.sFStins So
2o-13.70; Stoders uHo Stebers
S7.40-10.50; &iibe unb Stifers
S6.25-11,75; aaIber S9.75-14.
80.
S9afs. 3ufubr 1000. Uaar.t
f6nad; Uetbsrs $8.3o-1O.8O;
epes 500 9.75; admmsr $3.50
14.60; Gyitidbrs 2Gmmer $12.s
00-166O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Siebuarft

3ufubr unb Derfanbt p6brenb Der
lebieH 4S Stunbsn, psrsIi6<n nit Dem
DorDsrsanssnm Sdss, iinb ME fOlst:
Cincinnati, Z. SUM-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

: i,$i,ss ,$,SI g cen a.. % ls GAG ess ..... 90.
hfldHiic e G a. 4r. s7stIT y. 6. bsb 90. :. iosI
Rdit a q. 4r. s. lp D. Gin az issZ
% 4 &. %. AZ ssjzlE b. cfaie az -.
fsibiebsm e. ref. % lg. b. fS. nbf. IT,. 80
Freofl 1ranlii sr. ssszlgurf. & q. q. ~. %
Geuf 0f y. Il. 6r. NkllTorfb 4af <r fsk
Gent eeafbsr 81. i0cl lsor. Faf Ser. -. e.
0tHf- Ndtnf 1 -. 70 90. Rnf. %. b.. 80.
gtffap & q. Az. 6tnlcTfd. z. ref. sr ssh
dtefap. & g. q. tr ss'slEenn Conf. AZ. .iuzA
E.&c. isini lr ssNIEsnn, sen. ~. !. ssh
g, .. 9, aen. tr. ss,s Hfn0ing aeH. a.. ]. slh
Gbifaao Us ~ lr. 3 lssfp. Sieel Br... SgE
CD N&<t q a. a. siA lzfa &S reflr.. 60
2 Or &zt y .ncnlH sTttl Ste .zgnibtp cofI. sr 10
G.e-9kETeflr.. " leenb a. g. obt 81. eiA
gbie 4 aDrftfp 81 "a 20. Gar. tes. 4t. ssh
Col, 4 20. ref AZ. TsD,l 60 Gailp 81. ~
IfHr &f Or ref 81. So 20. AaiIp. aen, a. esM
I'm esaitsites 81. o Tex %, %. Or. -. ig
Grtt ~ "a zerie&6. % 1fI x 2ac. ......
ertf cen. ~ 49,. eiNllbirb Ube obt 81. ebA
e3en electric 5r iOzNflinipn Rac. lr. az
gr. Qortb. I. ~. ilkIiHioH Dac %. A.. ssA
lu Gent ref. lr. ssNlu 2 subbgr o.. -. %
1rf r, I. IT,. ssHIu z. Eiesi 81 1874
5ni- glsi. al h..... sikIFira. 2. Chem Jr.. Tsh
anHf T. z ref Bs. ssk Sdbafb 4 5r. >. .i0oN
G. ebere 90. ft.... 81 lgs uHtoH ~ -. szh
q x =. m. tr..... "a lLeiiineb .GLcb.6r lis
d.. q. Z. !. Ar. en-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

Die umidss TN bisiigeH Glsartnstsus
bsitsfsa ii4 tsuis auf se,4ae. $50
rsfa. .esfurissssu.
I'm Dorni,tses isar Der Ratif lismliA
ltbbaft Ra6mfiaSs Isbod mar bstielbs
aau. lie greiIs ~arsH fsit. Ssrtsuft
wutoen:
M hn esrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
x,pm 0elsnsarsts.
aonnersfsa I. 9u Al tsl7.

" ". - @~tff
Die NsAfrass mad Garlebsn mar tsu.s
ftne rsGf cute nno bic 3insraten iinb nm.
psranbsrt esbIisbeu. 5ir 9ariebea .oa
tnls pfroen Don ben Sanfsn Su IS ausae.
Jstsn uEe gfffdsispapisre 5u 5-6g bis.
fsBtif. DE Railer piaeIrisn 9arleheu
ssu saa' o. ~ sne ouf 8sii uu 6--5K9S.
n,faiu snf sfss Dssf.
gsrbsn ~ i0e Hisfonio per $1,000 ,SiGd,en
Danisn berfsuii. Sn ecunisrraie beirdat
soe prdlnis per $1,000.
1s1fd EST eussva
Si&tBfdkl anf qsnbes pufseu 40
zT BRO yfs. Sfsdins auetiri. gBsh.
M sri Bertha unrpen ui6i eusiirt; iiir
Utdld auf psris ist pro 6rsns. ani
emlitrsnm axe pro 0nlbes. @sAid
eui 8Lsn buroeu niat quoiirt. yires
hkt Hubtl s1H. Sfodbplu pro krsns
ss.so. 5raHss ,6aptiU zoe.
Snnsss-rsisafisass.
sarfn rufIs sus hfiiL Die ganisu que.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
GincinnntiL Gum

Gineinnati. Z. Suni.
Die na9fOIssnbeu QuOtiruHssn be.
tieben flo nur auf ensros arans'
afiiOnen. Bel iIeinerm Gsi&dftsg
iDsrben elpas b5bsrs preife bsr,4nst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

IF It is inevitable believe It TO be then as for
myself say let it come. Let go the last
with the hope Of concluding a the
earliest possible mOment-which may be This
will be costly 1t will be worth the
And when that conclusion comes when the kaiser
and others Of been obliterated the people
themselves of Germany and OF certain other countries
will properly recognize the United States in the
light a great benefactor themselves. to mankind
in general"
Coming down after the session encountered
prominent salesman by name Otto Scherman, and
of German descent. Here good prey. thought,
and, after saying Hello Otto shot the questions at
him.
Scherman apOlogized for his natural German sympa-
thies and then said;
But if the rights Americans on are jeopar-
died by the German slA marines. 1 say by all means
set in motion TO defend those rights and to
war need be. stand back of Pres't Wilson and
congress i believe should send
to Europe. l believe do sufficient work with
navy financial resources 1 believe the Amer
navy Is fully capable of coping with the situa
ton Let the army be kept here for duty and
guarding strategic points the United States
And then we went out and braved the elements again.
We a jay walking stunt accosted the traffic
officer at Washington and Main SITS
with the boys at Washington. What they
say goes" he said. IF they say go to war let's
If they say send soldiers to Europe let's send them.
They better than do. let's stand by EN-"
Pat Joyce, one-time city controller and later candi-
date for mayor, came along
Hello. Pat. Think ought to to WARP"
well, I should say so. Send men over TO Europe?
Why Of Now that in it, let's go at 'em
hard If 1 were a few years younger I'd shoulder
gun myself along That's me"
BY this time had arrived at the courthouse. We
in and met Judge George Ford Of the superior
coming out.
Judge Ford stated his position in a few words shot
his crisp firm style.
Absolutely go to war he said 1--WE have been
imposed upon long enough There question about
it, The president and congress have taken the step
that is the only step to be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

from. but the minute they were approached All ran
up crying, Buy my papers" Il you first" and
other such remarks after We made
clear purpose that brightfaced little
out from the OF the boys and offered 20 answer
the question. This Lad Leland STEELE years old.
912 Emerson av, who sells The News Times Wash
ngton and Main When asked question.
smiling face took sudden change a more serious
nature, and with grown-up manner he said. War;
Gee you bet I'm glad going % dght Ger.
mans / just bet that We can clean up on them too'
But then he seemed 20 pause for a though
thinking of something else and just as quick came
back with the response Nav, don't %
and guess she'd feel pretty bad II they got licked
All OF this time other lad with eyo
business listening TO the conversation and sudden
y turning 70 young STEELE. said: "Oh Leland tell
that newspaper guy that you're glad they's war BE-
cause you sell more papersi"
MAYOR KELLERS VIEW.
Mayor Keller next visiting list state
nent short, succinct and summary.
While do not believe that we should Immediately
send troops Europe" ne said. II celieve
president is in close enough touch with the situation TO
know what should be DONE
Parched threats drove American drug stors
where we propouuded the questions TO NJ Il Keegan.
he gray haired gentleman whom reporters familiar
ly call Doc.
believed. Mayor Keller. that we should
not at once send troops 70 Europe He said that he
had always been in favor OF military training ana
concluded with the remark:
Il another OF those who believe that the end OF
this war viii see group OF republics arise
the ruins OF government by Instead OF by ALL
Capt. James Schock believed a oflcaraa
thought that his ideas he smiled his famous
smile and said:
Il think that president is lighting TO preservs
American rights that he is fighting that American
may go when he pleases and where and how
he peases long he behaves And believe that we
should the limit and stop until shall
proved that no one nation defy those laws which
by common consent have been accepted codes OF
conduct"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
VT7ATOF 7HEWAR; WHAT DOES SOU7HBEN) THINK OF II
Symposium of Veuos From the Highways and Gathered BY n

bit Of conversation while being lifted the top floor
Back the president. he said lie gave the motor
idea OF sending army to Europe and did not think
il was necessary. BY that time the seventh
floor and got out.
MONTGOMERY GIVES VIEWS.
on this floor kearded the lion in his lair. II
Chester r. Montgomery, who fame during the
recent controversy with Mayor Keller anent trial of
vice cases Montgomery brought out the smokes. We
then put the questions
He stretched his long legs wiped his glasses two
three times and then answered:
Il seldom discuss the question Of Europe. have
never entertained any considerable sympathy for Eng
land and have disked many of her actions
United States France and Belgium my admiration
As for the people OF Germany. their will
decision that this should and I have often
had been led by kaiser and ruling military cast in
Germany that have my full contempt.
Wilson in his to congress expresses
sentiments exactly TO the oppressive forces work
ing within Germany itself believe he expresses it
for the common masses uninluenced by interest
prejudice of the entire world.
This great message # Wilson NOR than the
complaint Of and call for action OF nation against
another for wrongs sustained. 1t means remarkable
clarifying of the minds OF almost the entire world out
Of practically utter chaos. and the concentration upon
what be the ultimate object and end OF this
destruction divine rights autocratic rule and
the establishment in their place of forms of demo-
cracies Of the rule Of the people by and for them
selves.
Without choice the United States whrled into the
conflict Forced into il she has choice but TO
fulfill a great mission. the accomplishment of which
will serve of the great landmarks in future
written history She capable Of performing the
task. Her remarkable preparedness, resources and
power will soon be apparent and amaze the world.
This countrys efforts cannot be confined TO the
protection OF certain rights that she becomes
a part OF this struggle Wilson and the informed
persons of this country know better than that Very
otherwise will go forward into this war from the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
QUINCY STREET BAPTIST.

Members Of the church choir of
the Quincy Street Baptist church
will give part Of the Easter cantata,
The King of Glory by Peace" at
the services today. 1t consist Of the
following numbers:
He Shall Reign .... Leo Ives
Chorus-"Ride on ........ Choir
Solo. in Two Parts-"In the
Morning
John Warrick and James Warrick.
Chorus-"Crucify Him &C.. Chorus
Duet-"O Come and Mourn"
Solo-"Have We No Tears?" &C..
-..-.-..-- --...-.-. Leo Ives
Chorus-"Seven Times He Spoke"
Solo, in Two When I
Survey
Mrs. L. r. Jain and John Warrick.
Duet-"See From His Head"
Quartet-"All Ye That Pass By
Solo and Chorus Behold the
Lamb of God"
Clarice Bowman and Choir.
Chorus-"Our Lord is Risen"
SoIo-"Fear Not James WarricB
Solo, Chorus and Obligato-
Awake Glad Soul"
Mrs. Martin and Choir.
"Hallelujah"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Jacob F. Irnaiter and Stuart H. Carroll

He refused to commit himself on the proposition OF
sending troops abroad
Desiderius d. Nemeth. well-known Hungarian at
torney, next attacked.
The correct step has been taken" he said. But
do not favor the plan OF sending to fight in the
trenches should keep blood
home. can fight battles n this other
ways than sending an army TO France
\ WOMAN'S OPINION.
We again sought the rain-swept streets A young
lady coming up the courthouse steps We blocked
the entrance.
We tipped our hat begged her pardon, and then
asked the questions
why, should say so, I know Il Is awful,
but things have too far for America 10 refrain
from expressing her indignation in than words
Ny name? Yes. you may use It, 1t is Laura Har-
rs."
We then a trip the high school build
ing c. f. Nuner. superintendent Of city schools
in the office and had this to say:
What difference would il make il Z said anything
concerning the United States into the
We in 1t now let's go at it and go at it right.
in favor of the war for the simple that
do nothing else but be in favor OF IT, In regard TO
present time is out Of the question. Why haven't
any army send in the first place and furthermore
could not be effective in the present European war be-
Of not being any base of supplies" Mr.
Nuner also said the plan he thought advisable at the
time would be to use the regular army home
instead of sending them abroad, train the
recruits that Will enlist from
Am I in favor of the war? Well, I should say
am" declared F. B. Barnes, recreation director. MY
only regret is that will be unable to enlist. II
position go I would be the first to leave and
would Join shoulder to shoulder with o
men in fighting for our country. I will that my
son, who is Junior in high school, Of
enlist in volunteers called for regards
TO sending army TO Europe am in favor OF the
plan We are in the war now, let to it and do
best"
THE NEwsBOYs VIEW.
interviewing a newsboy the hardest job the
whole list There were any number Of boys to choose