davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
R.p gort, 8. De5smt.r.

" 10 % I, 8. Oe5tH'psi'
BelI6torn. - Wartt fsit; ai!n
briso go. 8 ssItes S1.94a aoiten inS
Jra6t Is Gag. gsrianot; arssntiniss
$2.15-2.2o {. o. b. Cars Rem yori
bel qnfuuit.
Safer. - Tartt fart; Stanbare
S61-87c.
l,opisu. - Wartt piais; Stats
mittler.r his ausstIeiener 1917. 63-
TO-; 1915. nomiHsI; patific Coat
1917, 25-2ee; 1915, 15-2Oe.
S9mals. - glarft piuig; DsiSo!s
Meft $25,5-25,60.
Der Taartt fir bic anSnN artiisI
mar uEperGn6srt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

fort clear Geita 27a--2Se; IurS'
Rippen 271-2se; Bellies 3o3-3oA'
per pfunb,
GerGu9erfss GIeif9. :
ISbort clear Seitsn 30A-31c; eIirc
Ifbort clear Geitsn 30-30as; iura'
9iip,sn 30-3oae; Bellies 334-33ae
| sugar gareb GIsif6. =
GHinisn 28t-29ae; qienic S4uIs
trn 23-23if; 8reafintt Bacon Be-
40c; Gdultern in padsten 24a--25c;
Rem gort Gut 25i-2ee; s,irod ists
Beef Shultern 34-34s per pfuno.
GHBsep5deftes gletf4.-
G4inttn 25f-26e; pienir SGuitsu
20at; Bellies 34-36e; Gdultern IN
padeten 20-20ae; glsp yort Gui
bo. 21-21se.
| Grifdes gfsif6. = Satn.
fen, fcie, 264-27te; Picnir 6Gul'
tern 20-21e; S9uiisrn 23-23sc;
iur5e Rippenieiisn 26-27e; ib,si
clear Rippenieiten 26-27t; eItro
ibort clear Rippenieiten 26-26At;
leidte Bellies 351-36as; lhpus DO.
34-35c.
Webl unb GeireibG
MebI - Winter patent $10.T0;
Mintsr fanrp 5000; Mintsr famlip
$9.70; Dinter srtra $50; Wiuttr
orbindr $500; 9artss gBeisen Yatsat
TlW-12.00; 9artss Weissn iap'p
$1o.75-11.25; Sartcs Weiaen ta'
milp $1010--10.50; Nortbpeiirn
gsmifAt,s S1o.75-11.O0; Ros]eu.
Gitr. rstnss, $11.0O-1L25; aoas
gen, Gitp. s.mii4tss. $llOo-1l.25.
Dsisem - Der marit mar
iietis; SO. / rotbsr $3.50; Ro. 2
rotfer $2.17; Ro. 8 rotber $2.13i-
2.14s; Ho. 4 $2.10-2.12 per 8d.
WeIf@forn. - 80. l tp:ibss
I.0-165; go. 2 bo. 81. Colts;
SO. 8 po. $1.60-1.65; Ro. A DO.
$1.55-L60; SO. s bo. $1.5o-1.55;
30. 6 bo. $1.5O--1-55. - Ro. / gs!'
b.s $1.70-1.75; gao. 2 bo. $1.7O--
L.75; 80. 8 bo. $1.70-1.75; Ro. 1
bo. '$1.65-1.70; To. s bo. $1.55-
1.60; Ro. 6 bo. $155-1.60. - Ic.
] s.Ib.s $1.55-1.60; gso. 2 bO. 81
B-160; go. 8 DO. $1.55-1.So;
Ro. a DO. $1.50-1.55; go. 8 DO.
s1.45-1.50; Ro. 6 DO. $1.45-1.5o.
= 0eibss aoI5sutoru S1.30-1.3o;
s.lbes aoIbsniorn Sl3-1.40; ess
miidiss Stolbentoru $1-25-l.3o;
ipeides aorn 5Oc-$1.5O.
6Gfer. Ho. 2 ipetber 1886;
STANDARD psiBer 76e; RO. 3 tpsibsr
75e; go. A ipsibsr 74e; Ro. 9 st'
miT6ier 73-73ac; go 8 genii9ttr
.inbtimiI6er 72-73e; Ro. 4 srmiia'
ter 70-72e.
Rossen. - 9o. 2 S1.S0-l6l;
Ro. 8, $1.78-1S0; 80. A $1.75---
1.7s; prpbe $1.70-1.B.
Whtstep.
Gs tpurben beute 129 Jdiitr auf
Der Bats BON $3.50 pei Galons psr'
tauit.
grpetries.
aaffss SaDa 27-32e; Uio'
4a 27i-30c; Guatemala fancp
l8it; DO. eutfr 17ie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
Gineinnati 5. 0sa. 1a17.

GiHeinnait s. 0s3. 1917.
Die na4foIstnntn Quotiruugsn te'
Iishsn fi4 uur auf gngrcss zrnusat'
ioHsn. Bel fleinsteu @ei4dfteu pers
'su siipas b0bers preiIs btre9ust.
prori'ientn.
g d ma .. prim1 S!.am
e4.57-24.72h; Gaurp 263 &c.
GrpdensefaIstues dleii4.
slsrs slsaE ssiiss as-aa1f; gssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
Siebmarft

Cincinnati, 8. Des. 1917.
3ufubr uub @srianbt fiir bic lssts
Dode, oersli4en NIT ben porDerguIs
ssusn sipei @odeny iiHb ME foigt:
3ufuhr.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
COOPERATION
SETTLED UPON

Announcement that an informal
meeting of the stockholders OF the
United States Nanadium Develop
ment company would be held last
evening at the office of Dr. E. Payne
Palmer. president of the company.
brought out an attendance of more
than thirty of those holding stock
certificates. II was somewhat in the
nature of n family gathering and re-
suited in complete understanding
If the aims OF the directors and thu
purposes of the stockholders them
selves.
The most important matter upor
which action was taken was that OF
the promiscuous sale of the stock by
stockholders That this had a tend
ency to underrate the real value of
the stock WAS generally admitted, and
before the meeting adjourned it was
decided to appoint II. H. Temple as
the agent of the stockholders for the
sale of any stock they might wish to
offer. j. was agreed further that
zone of these would cffer stock for
less than tie par value of ST. AS tn
company has no stock for sale il
WIS simply a matter for the indi-
Viduai stockholders 20 settle. and
mis- seems to have been solution OF
tho difficulty.
Encouraging reports We're made by
the Officers ana the consensus of
opinion was that the stockholder
had no cause to complain. Develop
inept work is going right along. mill
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

an uD-to-date club house located in
the country and will be completed in
two or three months.
1t is not being built as a money
making scheme, so it may be used free
of charge at any time for any meet
ings or assemblies Of recognized COM
munity benefit which are open to the
public, unless of course an admission
fee is charged or collection taken, then
Il nominal rental will be asked.
The men of the community are in
vited to use the building for their get
together meetings, or if they wish to
have prominent men speak on topics Of
interest TO the farmer they VIII be
privileged to meet there. 1t will be a
building open to the public for all
meetings having as their object the
social and civic betterment of the sur
rounding country. The house may also
he rented by individuals for their
private entertainments
AS every country woman is eligible
to membership in the club. and her
membership entities her family to all
the privileges which she enjoys, why
couldn't this building, which will sure
ly he both useful and ornamental to
that part of the valley also answer the
purpose for which an extra building to
the Creighton school is now being pro-
posed?
The Madison Improvement club is.
Of course, going into debt to build this
handsome structure but by lending
both moral and financial support to
, this broad minded far sighted, and
generous organization they as well as
the district would be benefited and
there would be no higher taxes to pay
either
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

equipped plant at 222, pa and 22G North
Seventh avenue. 1t is prepared now 10
do about everything that an ordinary
machine shop would be called upon 10
DO. but that is not sufficient. New
cylinder grinders, new latheS, drills
and other equipment, such as is to he
found in the best and most completely
equipped plants on the coast, IS to be
installed here at once.
Once the new concern has the new
machinery in operation, it will no
longer be necessary to send to Los An
geles or San Francisco for parts not
to he had here at this time. There viii
be no long waits, no unnecessary de-
lays The work will be turned out in
short order and in first-class shape.
AS an earnest of this it is pointed
out hat no less a person than Z. :.
Trincano is the moving spirit, in fact
the general manager Of the ArizoI1
Machinery Manufacturing company
Associated with him are George Mae
Donald, former county treasurer
William Wallace, II. E. Hartman. Luke
Henerson and Harry roore
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
ANCIENT RUINS
Of ARIZONA ARE
SHOWN TOCLUb

Modern Arizona was brought faceato
face with ancient Arizona last night at
the Womans club, when Prof Byron
Cummings, head of the archaeological
department of the University of Ari-
IONA, appeared before the members of
the University club.
Professor Commings, has made an
exhaustive study of the ancient ruins
! in the northern part of the state, in
southern Utah, and Colorado He used
stereoptican slides to illustrate his lee
ture.
He prefaced his remarks, with the
statement that the cave jewellers were
the Oldest known inhabitants of this
portion of the globe and that the cliff
or pueblo jewellers were probably their
descendants He was of the opinion
| that the two last named people were
, contempOraneOus. That these people
came from the south. and were prob
! ably an OffShot of the ancient civilized
! people OF Mexico. was the conjecture
! of Prof. Cummings. They were an agri-
! cultural people striving hard to solve
! the problem of existence, and well
| worthy the study of this and coming
| generations.
| He made a plea for a state museum,
! the nucleus of which has been started
i at Tucson, under the auspices of the
! university.
Prof Cummings deplored the fact
! that the greater portion of the relics
| dug up in the past years in the ruins
| of Arizona, have been carried off 10
I the east and to foreign museums, some
/ even being in Constantinople, Copen-
! hagen, Berlin and Paris. He stated that
! it would nave been much better for
! the government to have erected a small
! museum near the Casa Grande ruins
! there TO preserve the relics, in order
| that the archeOlogist could study the
! ruins, and then the relies, without hav-
! ing TO leave the atmosphere and en-
| vironment of the locality.
{ He showed a number Of interesting
! pictures, of ancient ruins in the north
! ern part of the state, Of natural bridges,
and huge rock formations, carved out
! by The elements of ages.
| He has spent months among these
| ruins, eXcaVating, in an attempt to
! solve the mystery of the ancient'S eX-
! istence. He has found two classes Of
/ dwellings,. the cliff house, and the cave
! houses The cliff dwellings, in some
/ instances are remarkably well pre-
I served, the buildings being of matched
stone, and held together by clay mortar.
/ He showed pictures of habitationS built
! on lonely crags, almost inaccessible,
1 and having the appearance of being
! put up by nature rather than by man.
| The lecture was exceedingly interest
| ing, and gave those present a new IDEA
! of the wonderful beauties, and still I'm
! developed possibilities of the state of
J Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23
COMP AN|ES JOIN
FOR BIGGER LINE

In perfectng the merger of the Ma
chinery and Electrical company with
he Five Points Auto Supply company,
under the name of the Arizona Ma
chinery Manufacturing company. and
announcing that not less than SIS, 90
viii be expended Immediately in install
ling additional equipment, the new con-
Germ promises to bring to Phoenix, just
what every machine user or automo-
bile owner or repairman stand most in
need of, a plant ready to replace al
short notice, all kinds OF machinery and
automobile parts Except for standard
parts. which VIII be kept constantly in
stock, the new company will be ready
to turn out duplicate of any part of
machinery that may be broken or Of
any automobile requiring the replacing
CT parts.
Already the company has a well
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

house is composed of Mrs. e D. Dun
can, Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson, Miss Grace Nc
Donald and Mrs. c. G.. Smith, Miss Jane
Gregg the president Of the club has
been a tireless worker in the interest
Of the new building
This building is to be a community
house in every sense of the word, and
should be q social and civic center of
q five mile radius. The building will be
of brick. have an auditorium with Il
sea ding capacity of 250 to 300, large
stage, large and well equipped kitchen,
ample screen porches, and several
smailer ante-rooms: in tac1. Il viii be
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

pinch of salt. teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powders.
Sift together times. Put whites
of two eggs in cup, fill cup TO haf
measure with shortening and finish
filling cup with milk. Beat all until
thorouahlv mixed. Do not bake fast
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

inc problems are being Strengthened
out 4 market has been fourd for the
concentrates. and it is believed that
in less than 80 days the mill will be
erected and in full operation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-23

One cup sugar. * cups flour
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
AVERT MINERS STRIKE
GUkTER URGES WORKERS TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
In Proclamation. Governor States that
Efforts are Being Made to
Lever Prices.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Governor julius C. Gunter
July 7th issued q proclamation ad-
dressed to the miners In the Leadville
district calling upon them not to
strike. pending adjustments OF their
dispute with the operators in that dis
trict. The proclamation points out
that the National Congress is consid-
ering legislation to reduce the cost OF
food and that similar legislation Will
be taken up by the Colorado Legisla-
ture when it meets in special session
July 18th.
The proclamation was general in its
terms, but it was stated at the gov
ernor's office that it had been issued
in response to a request by persons
who hoped to avert the proposed min
ers' strike there. and who hoped 1T
would help the situation"
Whereas there have occurred in
number of mining states strikes and
labor disturbances in the mines and
producing metals necessary for use IN
manufacture of munitions needed for
government defense. and
Whereas, The state of Colorado has
for number Of years experienced un-
usual peace and prosperity but COM
plant IL now made that the cost OF
living has materially increased In
some Of the mining districts Of the
state and reports have been circulated
OF uneasiness among some OF the
metal miners by reason thereof. and
Whereas. There is pending before
the United States Congress legislation
the purpose OF which is to control the
cost and distribution Of the country's
food supply and an extra session OF
the Colorado Legislature has been
called for the purpose. among other
things. to provide for the conserva-
ton and distribution OF the food sup
ply and the increase Of production,
Now. Therefore, l, Julius 6. Gun
ter, governor of the state of Colorado
do hereby appeal to the patience and
patriotism Of all those employed in
and about the metal mines of the state
and with the urgent request that they
continue in their present employment
and use every effort to increase pro-
duction until Congress and the Legis-
lature of this state can carry out their
plans for controlling the cost Of liv-
ing.
Given under my hand and the ex-
ecutive seal this seventh day of July.
1917.
JULIUS GUNTER,
Governor"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
sLAvs NEAR LEMsERe GATES.
British Are Driven Back for 900 Yards
in Belgium.

London. July 12.-Russians arc
pushing on from Halicz to Lemberg.
capital of Galicia, and toward the
Dniester Gen. Korniloff is still press
ing the Austro-Germans back and has
occupied two towns on the west bank
of the Lomnica river. The Russians
captured 1000 prisoners and 80 guns
at Halicz and from July to 10 cap
tured more than 10000 prisoners.
Germans have gained 800 yards on
the British along the User, and this
possibly means a new drive for Dan
kirk, or, as some think, is to stop Gen.
Haig's proposed offensive. Further In
land the Germans were thrown back.
Violent artillery duels continue on
the French fronts.
Italians have captured Dolina, north
west of Selo on the Carso
The coalition of the various ele-
ments in the Reichstag now arrayed
against the government seem deter
mined not to vote the war credit
asked until the political crisis is set
tied. designations of German Cabinet
members have been accepted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
Leadvilie Strike Ordered Delayed.

Denver. July 1.-THE sending OF \
telegram by Charles H. Meyer, head
of the International Union OF Mine.
Mill and Smelter Workers, to the
chairman Of the local organization al
Leadville, postponed the carrying out
OF a purpose to call strike effective
today, affecting between 1000 and
5000 men employed in the mines and
smelters in the Leadville camp. The
telegram was to the effect that W.
B. Wilson, secretary of commerce and
labor in the cabinet of President Will
son, named George w. Musser, former
chief justice of Colorado, and Werner
2. Reed, capitalist, as committee Of
conciliation to adjust the differences
between the mine operators and tho
miners and smelter workers in the
Leadville camp. with a view to avert
ing the present strike The mines
committee at Leadville. after ses-
sion lasting until early yesterday
morning, decided to postpone the
strike until Saturday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
STEAMSHIP kAnsAM ToRPEooEo
U. s. Vessel Loaded With Food, Sunk
OF French Coast.

New York, July 12,-The American
steamship Kansan, carrying a crew Of
90 men, has been sunk, presumably Off
the French coast according to cable
gram received by the France & Can
ada Steamship Company. which char
tered the vessel.
The ship was valued at $4,000. 900.
She carried a cargo of flour and 9TH
er foodstuffs together with 1000 tons
of steel. which. valued at $2.000.000,
was consigned to the French govern
ment A majority Of her crew were
Americans. First Assistant Engineer
J. NJ. Kurphy. American; F. Augirre,
English; A. P. Kau, of Honolulu and
c. Hanan of Singapore, were lost
London.-The sinking of fourteen
British merchantmen of more than
1000 tons is reported in the weekly
summary of shipping losses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
Evans Member Of War Council.

The fact that John Evans, provost
marshal. was appointed a member Of
the State War Council several weeks
ago was made known by Gov. ]. @.
Gunter. following q meeting of the
council. The meeting was held for
the purpose of securing data as to
the standing of the Colorado National
Guard. Adjutant General Baldwin was
instructed to obtain the information
Immediately 80 as to give the govern
or an idea of the strength of the
guard. According to the estimates Of
Adjt. General Baldwin there are 1895
men and 167 officers not in the fed
eral service at the present time. This
number shortly will be augmented by
the addition of colored battalion Of
800 members. About 700 Colorado
troops are now in the federal service
With these figures as a basis, the
state is about 1,500 men short Of its
I'LL quota.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
INCOME TAXES SHOW BIG GAIN.
Colorado Returns Indicate stats 10
Prosperous, One Individual Pay
Ing $4,000.

Colorado Returns Indicate STATE 10
Prosperous, One Individual Pay.
Ing $4,000.
Denver.-An income tax of $139 900
was paid by one Coloradoan during
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth. ao-
cording to Collector of Internal Rev
enue Mark Skinner, who has complet-
ed his annual report. The highest
corporation income tax was $500 900.
and the aggregate OF corporation and
individual income taxes In Colorado
for the last twelve months was 33.-
100, 1904.
For the fiscal year ending June 80.
1916, the total individual income taxes
In Colorado amounted to 1854, ,110.37.
or $762.327.36 less than the year end
ing June 80, 1917. The total corpora
ton income taxes for 1916 were $573.-
49574, which means q gain OF $1.40O.-
1861 for the last twelve months.
which totals $1,974.292.41.
The grand total for 1916 was $751;.
60611. or 32.163.124.03 less than for
the year ending June 30th. The to-
tai collections made in all depart
ments under Mr. Skinner during the
fiscal year amounted to $3.524.s79.S<
as against approximately $1.900.O00
the year before. or . gain Of more
than $1.600.00O.
This enormous gain, slightly moro
than 45 per cent, was accomplished
despite the loss of revenue from liquor
taxes and other documentary stamps
which formerly had yielded thousands
Of dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
PRESIDENT BRANDS PROFIT
GREED As ACT OF ENEMY
OF NATION IN WAR.
PRICES MUST Be RULED
PATRIOTISM OF BUSINESS MEN
MUST BE SAME As THAT OF
SOLDIER ON FIELD.

Washington.-Presid Wilson ap-
pealod to the country's business In
terests to put aside every selfish con-
sideration and to give their aid to
the nation as freely as those who go
out to offer their lives on the battle
field. In statement addressed to
the coal operators and manufacturers
he gave assurances that just prices
will be paid by the government and
the public during the war, but warned
that no attempt to extort unusual
profits will be tolerated. Your pa
triotism." said the Presidents appeal.
"is OF the same self-denying stuff as
the patriotism of the men dead and
manned on the fields of France. or 1t
is no patriotism at all. Let US never
speak. then, OF profits and patriotism
in the same sentence.
Il shall expect every man who n
not Stacker to be at my side through
out this great enterprise. In 1t no
man can win honor who thinks of
himself"
The President declared there must
be but one price for the government
and for the public. He expressed co.,
fidence that business generally would
be found loyal to the last degree and
that the problem Of wartime prices
which he declared will mean victory
or defeat" will be solved rightly
through patriotic cooperation.
In unmeasured terms. however, Mr.
Wilson condemned the ship owners OF
the country for maintaining sched-
ule OF ocean freight rates which has
placed almost insuperable obstacles"
in the path OF the government.
'The fact is" he asserted, that
those who have fixed war freight
rates have taken the most effective
means in their power to defeat the
armies engaged against Germany"
Coal production and other indus
tries for whose products the govern
ment has negotiated price agreements
are not taken up in detail by the
President. his appeal dealing only
with the general principles involved
in the determination of war prices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-13
SPORTING NEWS


The Pixies Peak Fair and Racing
Association has been incorporated for
$4,000 at Colorado Springs.
Sitting on his front porch at Day
ton, Ohio, Orville Wright said this Is
the last war, and that aeroplanes will
win this war
Fred Fulton disposed of Jack
Moran. local heavyweight, in the third
round of their scheduled twelve
round bout at st. Louis.
Not many years ago women we're
conspicuous by their absence in trap
shooting matters, but such is not the
case today. Thus far eight states
have held womens trapshooting cham
pionship events.
At Chicago Kenneth P. Edwards of
Midlothian topped field OF l45 golf
ers in the ls-hole elimination round
of the western amateur championship,
playing the 6,503-yards course in ~
strokes, par for the links. His
brother. Donald, was second with IS.
GENERAL
Bar silver was quoted at 79kc an
ounce in the New York market Tues
day, the highest price in "a years In
1898 bar silver reached S0Ac.
Boston was elaborately decorated
for thousands of delegates and visit
ors to the convention of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
H. H. Seldomridge of Colorado
Springs. has been named federal med
iator to work for settlement of the
differences of coal miners at Gallup,
N. NJ.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of the for
mer President. has accepted an Of
fer of a staff commission with the
British army, operating against the
Turks in Asia Minor.
Unable to make a profit because
the cost of raw materials is SO high,
all bean canneries in Utah have sus-
pended operations. H. L. Harrington,
president OF the Utah Gamers Asso-
citation announced.
Honor will fall to one of the
younger society buds of Chicago when
Miss Margaretta P. Blair, becomes
the first lady Of Ohio through her
marriage to Gov. James NJ Cox OF
that state late in September.
A worlds record for beef prices was
established in Chicago, when T. l.
Gunderson. cattle man Of Center
vile. Mo-, sold forty head to the Ar
mour Packing Company at the stock
wards at S14 a kundred
Declaring no person is entitled to
live more than century, Carlos Gar
della, 100.year-old recluse, hacked his
wrist and throat in an attempt ut
suicide, but is recovering in a San
Rafael. Cal. hospital. Gardella came
to California as a Spanish soldier
eighty wears ago.