davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13


bcanIten III Der Sberiorlterei aloltcr
Gborin slH Gebrturius eroffnet, loH'
3err aud an ate gNal0beliter eiH
@ierfbIolt berausgegeben poroeH, Oas
Ole einidt,ten lno beiien 9Jietbnoeu
Der lpar3geDinmng entbaIt. CUR
SoGrjausbcute eignen iib mtr aiefern
in Dlnl6cltulter BON uuec'abr adt5ig
a5abrcn, 0eren Stnmm uH0 Rin0e na1
Dem 8raHoels ooer oem 9obrperiah-
ron mmO gebdlten iuiro uuo ic ben
&uim 5un 9Iusihtb oes SarleS peron.
lnGt IS iii MN Die Snlrtiate, OaB
otele gSlH0en ale orei bis uier Gage
lyIcoer uuigeiriid)t merocII, nm 70 ei.
men oduern6en @ur5ihIf 81 er5ieIelL
Der ioHit baIo periiegen Durbs.
0ds bette gepOnnene 9dr3 III ods
8al'ambdr3, bds penieer CUTE ods
SHurrbar3. Du bas eriters nit 70
Wtart, oas leBters nit 80 Uturt pro
Sentner be3Gblt iDiro, 10 1T Der Gr'
trag Der 9ar5ernts Elm 5iemlicb bsoeus
TENDER, bu es ii6 I'm gerpaltige Uten'
gen banoeIt, ge6rdu6t bod Oer&tiegs,
au5idub allem 10000 Doppel5ents
ner i'm Sabre, gang a6geIeben Don ben
prtoatiuouitrieH. Gubsr oieiem natiir.
IIben Sars iDtro aber neuerolngs aud
tiinitli9es Sar5 bergeiieqt; oenn ss
tit nah pieIfaten 8eriuben Der beuta
Ihen 6emii6en WifsuinIft aeIuHgeH,
aus ben 0eittQationsprObutten Ger
&oble ein SunItbars ber3uiteIen, Oas
oieieIben @igenitafteu ME bus nas
tiirIi6e Bat 4us gbenol uuo 5ors
maloebDo miro mad DsritieoeneH 8ers
fa9ren eil &unitbar5 geponnen, BAG
iih IN altpbol, Serpentin uHo SeIeH
aufIOit uno buber Dpr5leli6 5u 2ateH
uno Btrniiien IoEpie gu anbereu 6drs
ben peripenoet rperoen tunn. Dss Sit
bicien 9unIthdr3su bereeitellte 2lnz
itrthmateridl eignet it6 in befOuoerem
Dtabe gum ueberitreibeu bon 9ol3
uno DIetaIeu, ba es eineu rsinen.
gIdn5enoeu ueberSug liefert, Der aus
BerorbentIi9 ieit unb beiudbe un3ers
it0rbdr lit. SelbIt ein ldngeres 2ies
gen i'm Maiier, ia iosur ein Gintaus
ben in to6euoes Adher nimmt Dem
leberSug ni4ts DON ielner 9ldtte uno
'einem 9lan3.
4uber bieien PbenOlbar5eu iinc in
teueiter 3eit in grOben Wlengen aus
naronbarae in ben 9anbsl gstOmmer,
'ie ourd Gtnpirtuug Don S6tpefe!.
Gure auf RObben5Ole bergeiteQt l;'sys
zen. Sic fnb Don selber bis brauuer
5arbe unb tbeus fprObs unb bart,
bells Deia unO tIebeno. Sbnen bGfs
ct Elm tbeerGbHIi9er 9eru9 an, Der
Der naa GINGER ,3eit BON ielbIt Ders
hpinoet. 8o bic &umdrunbars. in
5en5in, Serpentin uuo Ge.n6l tsiat
oslia iino. 10 t0un I ite iOpObl in
er Cad uno 6iruis= ais au6 in Der
5arbeninouitrie gut perpenbet psroen
Ho ibr geourf iteigert ii6 baber ins
Ter mebr. Gbenip pie oas aus Giez
I'm getponnene natiirlihe 6ar3, farm
u6 ous tiinitIi6e Sora aIs rbeuti4cs
,dr3" be8eihnet peroen, 1T es bod Elm
'robuft oeutIher Wiiieni6aft uno
eutfhen 5Ieibes. Der aries bat aIio
uh duf biefem gebiete etipas 8u.ls
e5eitigt, er bat bic DeutI6en in Nes
lg auf bteieH pi6tigen Robitoff, fir
en- friiber DisIs WtiqiOnen jdbrli6 on
az GusldHo gs3ablt puroen, ura5s
ingie gemu6t DON fremoeH 2GHDerr,
no oieie llHabbdngigteit rpirb ,r5
u6 oem &riege beifeben bleiben, afIo
uen aruben, bauernben 9etpinn Fir
6ebeuten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

0etettios in SerfspGitp
oer5afteten ben 50idbri9en gsorris
DIAMOND uno iesten TIN feit, I'm
i'm ben gunoes 5sborben 81 l5crs
3etsn. DIAMOND bate ieiue,Ssit eis
Hen Brief an ben prdIioentsn @il.
ion gsidriebcn, ppriu er oisien nit
Dem Spne beorc1!e. Der Wann
lpuroe ais seiItss'rant IN Pittsbnrg,
9a, in cine 5rreraritaIt gcbra6t,
upn no sr tiir5li6 entiprong. 0iefer
Gage ihrtsb er unter poilsr Nngabs
isinsr Bohnungss s2lbrsIie nus cine
Boittarte IN Die SunoesbeamteH in
gittsburg, uuo oaraui ianb ieine
absrmuIise gerbiftung fatt. Gr
Iagte. er bate pen PrdNosntsn totem
miiii,n, oOsr .uii,os isIbit ermprDet
porOen fsin. Uian belt oer Munn
iiir sinen gefdbrIihsn SeiHestrantsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Weriunbt:
Rinbp. S9psine Stufe
uni 76 1896 369
uni :. 361 2879 1S5

IL. JuTit .. 70 1896 o6S
IL. Suni :. 361 2879 1s5
Rinbpieb. - Der Warfi pdi
beute lanaidm un6 bic prsiie ftetis
Cute Dlilhtiibe Iinb ror; unbere fin.
ben faft gar tsins qbn1bme.
Mittlsre unb fdnpere Gtiere 5000
-12.s5; 5Ieifdsr Stiers $3.50
11.00; dussrlefens bis srtra SLIPS
1925; 5eifsrs $7.0O-1O.75; aussrs
Ieisne bis ertra $11.OO-12.00; Rib.
S6.50-8.75; aussrleisne Biz srtra
$9.00-9-50; Gamers $5.50-6.25;
Mil9tiibe $45.00-120.OO; StOdsrs
uub Syssbers $4,000.
9ullen. = 2ie Situdtion bat
fi6 beiIts Hidt psrdnbsrt. Der Martt
mar ldnsidm unb itleppenb.
Gstts gullen S9.50-10.O0: Yoz
lOsna $8.00-9.25; mossre uno lei6te
$6.50I8.00.
aGlbeL 9i. 3ufu5r mar nur
mdbis uno Der Rurtt fart uno Bis
gu 15c b0ber.
Bette lsi9te &al6er $14.0O; fair
bis quite $12.00-13.75; oroinGre
unb erobe $700-11.OO.
g d eiue. Die befereu Qua.
litdt:R itiessn um 1Oc per 100 pfuno.
fonft aber mar Der Rartt lansiam
uno I6leppenb.
ausgsIuhts Sdusrs, 22O pfuno
uub aufpdrts $l5.5O-15.65. quite
bis aussrIeisne gerpodungs. unb
5leii9sriortsn $l5.25-15.35; mitt.
lsre uub semii6ts $15.OO-15.25;
leidts 9srfanDtiOTtsu, 12O Biz $50
pfnuo, $14.00-14.5O; 5ertel 10
Pfuub uno boruHter $9.5O-1275;
orbiHGrs Bis aussrIeiene lbper, fette
Sdue $9.00-14.35; Stags $500
1925.
g Saafe' uno QGmmer Il
S6afe parsn it,tia, iSrubiubrs Gam,
mer aber tporen iiart unb I'M stpa
21 bober ais geiisyu.
Sdadft, oliserlsisHe bis srtra $500
-9.25; CUTE bis auserlsiene $3.50
800; orbindrs biz fair $4OO-7..
90; 96de $4.00-I50. - QGmmer,
nussrleisne Bis extra S1zOO-1725; |
CUTE bos auserIsisne $15.50-17. 90;
orbindre Biz fair S8.OO-15.OO; |
,Sdbrlinge 100000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
: Sir erh. 9lusfnhrt

= 9te erie ausfobrt. -
Beetle bid bod Dos auto iann
ni6t 10 lanes auf uHs Darten.1
r1Ro, i'd babe bod lanes senug
auf bas gIuto partsn muIisn, ouS
ou mir ihoH Dor brsi Snbrea per-
Iprodeu battsR."-
Gin g 9or5ug.
Came (im @crrrtietbungsburemO:
SD CLAUDE nid,t, oaB it'd oieies Uiao.
dDen gut ais ain5ermoodleu eignen
mnb. Sic lit 81 fIetn un6 idvpGGIi6."
Stellenuermitrletin: %, Gas madt
aidjts. @cnn lie oas Gino follen Hbt,
ionl es trenieiters nif,t 70 tief, pie bet
eireri srobeu 0i6bGenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Frs. Call.
S.Is. soass nu, aftisa in sssY ysri.

0tfHdfisydpiere uurben ~ 4H-5% bis.
ipaiirt. 9e@fa suf eonbon sarsn fis.
iis. 5ar 60 1sse $472. Commercial
Sils. 80 Gsse, N.7iH. 6i6t M16H,
siiunsen t4-7sH. 5ranes Sidt
6.7Sl4, Rstd S.72H Gasrf. feline GuotiruH.
gen, Rrouen. ieine Guotirunsen, 4irs eiAt
702. &sbeG 7oi. Eubel Sidt s41S.
3sbtl 24K. 6ilbsr. Satrsu 1896, Rtgiis.
nilfe ToGsrs 6sKc.
dfttsanarit-7er Rsrft mar beuts
rs&t lsbhaii une asiis, ssssn S4Iub sbtr
itiitI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
metans Mart.
Rem gorf, II. Suni.

Rem yort, u. Suni.
aupfer = Rdrit fsii.
gIectolntir. Mdrtt $500
34.00 nominal; brittes Aunrtal uno
fpdtsre abIisfsruns $29.50-32.00.
Gifen. - Wtartt unuerdnoert.
3inn. - Wartt fetis; $60.5o-
61.00.
glei. = Rartt feif; 12c per Plumb.
SpeItsr. - Rartt rubis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
6 bita9o, 12. Suni.

Sdpsins. : 3ufu5r 1900. =
Narit Derdnberlit; 5 bis 1Oc nieori.
ger: anbers Sc a6er bsm seitrissn
preiie; Sult $14.80-1545; Ieitts
$14.20-15.45; Isi6te S1420-15.s
80; qemii9te s1465-15.65; i6psrs
S14. 4.70-15.65; rlube $14.7O-14.s
50; 5ertsl $10.OO-14.10.
RinbDieb. : 3ufubr 5000. Wlortt
fsit; etnbeimiitt Beef Sti.re $3.50
-13.75; Stodsrs uno Geebers S7.4O
aiibc unb Setfsrs $685-
11.s5; adIber $9.75-14.75.
S6afe. = 3ufubr 5000. Tlorit
feft; Wetbers $8.50-1110; Gtpes
$7.25-9.90; Gdmmsr $9.70-15.OO;
Griibiabrssadmmsr S12.25-16.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Gincimnati, II. Suni.

II
Die na9Iolg.nbsu QuotiruNstn BE-
sieben flo uur auf ensros 1rans'
aitionsn. Bel lleinerm Gsi6dfisn
iperbeu etip1s b5Kre !prsiie btrs4net.
propifioneu.
9 9mals. prima Steam
21.S5-22.05; Gamilb 23-23ac.
2roden stfal5eaes Glelf d.
= Short clear Seitsn 22a -22ac;
ertra ibort clear SeittH 22-224e;
tur5s Rippsnieiten 21a-214e; Bellies
24a-25se per piuno.
Gerduasrtes DIti4. -
Sbort clear Ssitsn 243-25c; srtra
ibort clear Seitsn 24d 25c; tur5e
Rippenisiten 24-24ae; gsIits 26f
-27ae per pfunb.
sugar gureb 1Ieif9. =
Sdiuisn 27-27ac; pienic S9ultsrn
1b-22e; 9redifalt Bacon 81
35t; S9ult.rn In pddstsn 22h-23c;
S4ultsrn. Rem gort Gut. 23-23se;
trodens Beef s@ultsrn $3.50 per
pfunb.
Sabsep5tsItes Gtetf9. =
Sdinten 24-24ac; qJienic S3uIs
tern 1sh -19c; Bellies 28-2SAe;
SduItern 20i-21c; G6ultsrn, Rem
gcri gut 21-2lae per 9fuab.
Grif4.s GIsifd. = S4inisn
lois 24a-25ac; pitnic S4ultsrn
19-20ae;s4uliern 21-21a; turas
Rippsnisitsn 21-214e; fbOrt clear
RippeHI.iteu 21-21St; tytra ibort
cellar Ripp.nisiisn 21-21be; I.itts
Bellies 32s-33c; i4Dsrs Bellies 80
--30ae.
RebI unb getreibs
Webl. - Winisr patent $14.25
Dintsr fanep S13.75-14.s
%; Dinttr famii9 $13.25-13.75;
Wintsr sItra $12.25-12.75; Wins |
ter orbindrss S11.75-12.25; Sars
ies Dsi5sn paisnt $14.25-14.75;
9aries Wei3en fanep $13.50-14.s
5dries Wei3sn familp $12.75-I
1925; ROsgsn, Rortbtp. ssmr9s |
tss $10.25-10.50; Rosssn, Gitp.
rsinss $10.50-10.75; RoSgsn, GitD
gemIf4tss S10.50-10.75.
Weisen. - go. 2 rotbsr Wintsr
S2.92-2.95; glo. 8 DO. $2.s5-2s0;
Ro. 4 bo. $2.50-2.70.
Welf9torn. - go. ! ipeibes
S1.76; RO. 2 DO. $1.76; Ro. 8 DO
S1.76; Ro. 4 DO. $1.74-1.75;, Ro.
5 DO. $1.72-174; RO. 6 bo. $170
-172. - Ro. l stIbss $1.76; go. 2
DO. S1.76; No. 3 bO. S1.76; no. d
30. $1.74-1.75; Ro. 8 bo. SLIP
ia; Ro. 6 DO. $1.70-172. - Ro.
ssmiIhtss $1.76; SO. 2 DO. $1.76;
70 3 DO. SIG; go. 4 DO. S1.74-
l.75; Ro. . 90. $1.72-1.74; Ro. 8
%. $1.70-172. - Weibss stoIbens
orn s1.76-1.77: esIbss aol6sHiOrn
'1.76-1.77; s.mii6tss AOlbentorn
;1.75-1.76.
Safer. - go. 2 ipsiber 70t-
'oae; stunbarb psibsr 7o-70.c;
10. 3 iUeiber 6sa -70e; Ro. 4 mel.
Ter 67-6Se; go. 2 gsmdStsI 68a
i9c; Ro. 3 semiiftsr, sinbeimiIder
7a-6Sae; Ro. A asmiftter sc SIC.
Roggen. - go. 2 $685.
%; go. 3 bo. $2.15-2.2O; Ro. A
%. S2.07-2.12.
Dtisten.
9er.auit puroen 6S2 gbls. 8i.
ia.rs JIniibeo Goobs aui Der galis
liz per Gallone.
groeertea y
aaffee.- Sapa 27-32c; no.
a 7a30e; GuaieEIdla fanep 1916;
0. gutter 17ae.
l.Lia .....ss..s.........IAlt 10
4ttl IL Ib4 \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Uiebmarft

Gineinnati, II. Suni.
3ufubr uno 8srfunbt fir bic oers
aaneensn "a Stunoen. nersli6en NIT
berfsIbeu 3sit bes porbsrgsbenDen 9as
ges iuaren ME folst:
3ufubr.
Riu6b. S4psiHs SGnfe
IL. Juni !. 1861 1927 956
II. Suni -. a2s 1908 5S3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

Die llmiass i'm bieiis,n Gleartnsbau
bflisien iit tsuie auf ts.6I4,so3
esiai. esfuriistsu.
Tis slitisa Der GineiHaati Cos d electric
70. putben btsts ftarfer asbansslt uno Der
Uatif Dar stpas iebhaiItr. Chic Stars
I'd. com. Harsn i&pas uno i9Isftn 81
25. Btfaati wHroeu;
I'm bT esrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
s,Du Welbmarfte.
Gienstsa H. Sani 1917


n Danfsn paren aud brute wiceer
tarf bei6ditigt nHo bic Wshfraae mad
farlfteH cine rsft CUTE Die 9insraten
iins uHuetdHbsrf gebliebsn aiir 3arIebsn
on raas spsrpsn uoH ben Banfsn su IS
snsasGtstsn lnb gsifaltspapiere su 5--5E
bisfsHfin. Die gtailsr plaelrtsn 3arlehtn
.sn ssn. % ~ -o96 uno ari 9sii lu o.
6k&.
sssnia srf Sas psrf.
nuseen ~ l0e Tis!pnio per $1,000 ,piiAsn
DaHisn ssrfauft. 2is eountsrrais betrhsi
DOC pramis Der $1,000.
Gsnfsf arf esrsps.
ei6t. .Usdid auf yeubon wufeen A.
AT BRO Bfe. Sitrlins auotir. gset.
vi azf Berlin ruroeH nitt quotirt; iir
@s6id aui Baris ise pro 6rane. sui
dmhersam tlKs pro 0uiben. ase4id
aui Bisn burden niht quettrt- yIres
1916 Rubd SIX. StOdbolm pro xrsHs
sa.3O 6ranes tSdueil) 2Us.
sHHsss.rslisaiisnsn-
ssrfn rue,a sns hsii,. Die Sanisa que.
tirra ME fGlaf:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Gbieaso u. Sum.

~ Il. OHh''
Dsisen. - Jiir SuIi $2.30-2.39,
am S6lub $2.33; fir eeptsmbsy
$205-2.1l. an S6Iub S2.OS.
WeIibtOrn. = 5ar Suli $1.56-
1.582. am Stlub $1.57; fir Sap
tsmber $1.474-1.52, an saIuB 81.
48.
Saf.r. = far SuIi s24-64lc, am
S4lub 623c; fir September 53a-
554t om SdIuB 535e.
Roegsn. - Rar,t nominal.
@erfe. = $1.15-1.45.
9imotbp. - $5.50-S.OO.
GIee. = S12.0o-17.OO.
gort. - Jur gull S39.SO-38.95,
am Stlub $3S.s5; fir ssptsmbsr
$38, $500. am S6Iub $3s.95.
Sthmal3. sir Suli S2160-
21.75. am ShIub S2l.e5; fir Sep.
TENDER $2l.72-21.S7, am Sdlub
$21.SO.
giippsnItiisu. = Gar SuIi $21.o5
-2120, an S9luB $21.10; tir
September $21.17-21.32. am
S9lub $21.25.
Butter. - N!urtt nieorissr; Grsus
mern $34- -38Ic.
Gier. - Wartt nisbriser; firits
oroiHdre firfts 29-29Ac.
aarioffsln. - Wtdrtt unDsrdnosrt.
Gefriiesl. - 2ebenbes Sibusr 22c;
Sprussrs 2S-32c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
MaStudrttiss mdrfte.

Rem gOrt, u. Suui.
Re9l. - Nurtt felt; Gribiabrs>
patsnts $14.D-14.65; DiHtsr pa
tents $l3.50-13.75; Winter
Straisbts $l3.15-13,40; aanias
Straisbts Sl4.15-14.65.
glei5er. - Wdrtt nominal.
WeIi6tOru. : Wartt ipilIis; RO.
2 geIbes $l84 {. |. {. Rem yOrt.
Sdfer. 49, VIurtt pilis; Stanoaro
74-74sc.
gllle an6ersu 4rtitel unperGnbert.
Suder. - Rober. Wiartt jtstig. -
Centrifugal $3.50; Wplaiiss $5.01;
raffinirter, gtar.t itstia; isiHsr sras
nulirter $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
FAIRFIELD

Nrs. george Farnum entertained the
frlscllla club Thursday afternoon AT
iier home on Elm street. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed sewing. and q
IlSht lunch was served by the hostess
FRANK hnoWiton and Frank Ladd arc
enjoying a few days hunting trip in
local woods during their vacation
Inc dance that was held at the Rep-
ton Grange hall Thursday EVENING for
the benefit of the Red Cross prov9, -
every way success, ant. the grand
h'arcIl anu circle brought the mob on
eile moor at intermission refresh
ments We're served
Miss Leona Harrington has ,,o,a a.
Portland, where she will pass feu
days as the guest Of relatives o,d
friends
Dr. W. II. Walter has returned from
several days outing at his cottag. ..
Pleasant pond.
Mrs. w. S. Bragg and da,yh.or
Helena. have returned to their 1or,o
cambridge. Mass. after passing a feu
oaEs as the guests of relatives in town
MIS- Rex Bridges has returned n
her nome at Skowhegan after nassipc
a lew days as the guest of friends IN
town. A''
v. G. Humphreys of Pittsfield was
'he guest of friends in town Thursday
Mrs Henry Glazier has returned to
her nome after being at East yas
salboro, to attend the Grange fair cbo
was accompanied back by Mrs Mary
Mccoy of Nassalboro, who win ,.i,;,
her for a few days.
Henry Gregory of Augusta is The
guest of relatives in towr.
MISS Mary Lowe has returned 70 bar
N"'he at Clinton. after passing veal.
with relatives in town.
MISS Ahbie Spinney has entered tho
employ Of the Dickinson electric shon
mrs. {. Q. Perry entertained tbe
W oman's Missionary Society of tha
he'hodist church Thursday afternoon
az thimhle tea party. genara,
business and social time wac ania,.
e' an" delicious lunch was served
rev {. Q. Perry had charge or the
'a'N a''on Army services Thursdav
evening. sud
Inc Young ladies' Of the Method;s.
church met at the Parsonage rbursd,,
evening where young WON ne Rihlo
class was organized.
a regular meeting Of the Good win
Rehekah Lodge was held Tburssa,
evening 'a
Ihe CniVersalist Society Finished -,
us fufninase sale after three days 81
successful work. Over 500 was real.
'1tp ana inns IS the most successful
sale that the ladies have ever held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
TAKE own LIVES
Russian Officers Prefer
Suicide to Surrender
Germans Found to Have Complete
Plans Of Fortifeations Of Islands in
Gulf Of Risa-Russian Fleet Guards
Gulf of Finland

Petrosrad. Oct 25.-How the Ger
mans were aided in the capture OF
Oesel and Moon island in the Gulf of
Riga by mpathiZers there is told by
NJ Vishnevsky, a commissioner sent
to observe conditions there and who
escaped in open boat after the occu-
patton. He describes the heroic efforts
made by the officers to rally the men
and asserts that several Of them, in
cluding General Martinoff, command
er of the garrison, committed suicid
when the troops surrendered.
That the Germans had knowledge OF
conditions ON the islands is Indicated
by the fact that when Aviator SAT onor
brought down a German hydro-air-
plane the dead occupant was found to
have complete plans not only of exist
ing but OF proposed fortifications. On
the plans places were marked for
bombing. General Martinoff's scouts
frequently observed lanterns flashing
from the shore and upon investigation
found deserted cabin with a ladder
leading to the roof. Squares of canvas
found lying on the ground were re-
moved but later We're replaced by 4
mysterious hand.
In an effort to stem the surrender
Of large bodies Of troops, Fishnevsky
and others pretended to be sending
signals to Russian ships bringing help.
instructions wee issued by soldies corn
mittees, he says. that those wishing to
surrender should gather under white
flags. Commander Shishko Of the Re
val Battalion Of Death, it is related.
handed his sword to a soldier, saying
II never will return home. Those who
can may save themselves or die as
T." Whereupon he shot himself. The
Germans gave two hours in which to
surrender The majority Of the garri-
son gave up their arms within this
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer will sell you two fresh
lemons and your drug store will supply
you with three ounces OF orchard
white. Put these in bottle and shake
we'll. Here you have a whole quarter
pint Of the most wonderful lemon To-
ton at about the cost one must pay
for a small jar OF the ordinary cold
creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
sallownoss, and tan. and is the ideal
skin softencr. smoothener and beauti-
her.
Used hv day this sweetly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the evil
effects Of the weather and prevents
roughness. redness. chafing and smart
ing. Al night it works in the pores
while YOU sleep and is intended to
bring a freshness and peach like
heauty that wins envy and admiration.
Just try it Make up a quarter pint
of this sWeetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage il daily into the face,
neck. arms and hands. 1t naturally
helps to whiten. soften. freshen and
lii1g out tho roses and beauty Of any
skin 1t works marvelousiy on rough,
red Lands TRY il and see for YOUR
self ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
WORK OF ARMY NURSE
Told by Mrs. Charles ].
Lincoln at State House

An intimate story of her experiences
as a Red Cross nurse in France, in At
rica and aboard a hospital ship, was
told by Mrs Charles J. Lincoln last
evening to an audience that filled the
Hall Of Representatives at the state
House. The talk included many inter
esting anecdotes and narrated several
thrilling incidents of Mrs. Lincoln $
personal observation.
The effects of the various instru-
ments of war, their relative deadliness
and the methods of treatment used for
the wounds caused by each, she de-
scribed in a most enlightening manner.
The dunn dunn bullet. the use of which
she stated, has now been discarded she
characterized as one Of the most ter
ribIe instruments of mutilation. The
wounds from shrapnel, she said, were
more superficial. Gas, she said, had
a very strange effect on many of its
victims Some were found with smiles
on their faces and others in the posi-
ton Of whatever act they happened to
be engaged at the time of the at
tack Often. she said, wounded Ger
mans. French and Englishmen were
brought in together. as they could not
easily be identified on the field and
were afterwards separated The nurses
were always called Sisters" by the
soldiers, the speaker said.
Mrs Lincoln was in France during
the winter of 1914 and the spring of
1915. She afterwards saw service on a
hospital ship which she described as a
huge vessel Of 10000 tons. The hos
pitai ship carries 1000 beds and was
divided into y wards. The largest
ward accommodated pa beds The staff
of nurses numbered 50. There were 75
medical officers, five chaplains or
padres and 500 orderies. The ship on
which she was employed was in the
Dardanelles during the early part of
the campaign there. Mrs. Lincoln was
later in Africa and there a new danger
was encountered in wild beasts, she
said.
Mrs. Lincoln explained that the Am
erican and the English Red Cross are
entirely distinct Institutions In the
English organization many Of the
members have had only first aid train
ing The English Red Cross has M
military training as does the American
organization. and no commissions are
awarded 10 its members
The address was given under the
auspices Of the Augusta Red Cross
chapter. Rev. W. J. Layton introduc-
ed the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
HOOvER'S REPORT
M Hing Sterilization
with Increased Flour
Production D e spit e
Smaller Wheat Re-
ceipts

Washington, Oct. Rehabilitation Of
the milling industry with increased -four
production despite compare lively smaller
wheat receipts were accomplishments OF
the food administration cited in the
monthly report OF Herbert c. Hoover,
food administrator, transmitted today to
Congress. Little wheat has been export
ed to the Allies, Mr.. Hoover said, but
some Of the -four has been furnished them
and this countrys depleted reserves were
restored.
Organization Of the new 900 grain
corporation Of the food administration.
with all stock owned by the federal gov
ernment. also was detailed in the report.
The srain corporations agents at the
various milling centers have distributed
fairly and impartially and in exact rela-
ton to the needs OF the mills at these
points. the entire arrivals" Mr.. Hoover
said There have been unusual reasons
why 7he movement Of wheat from the
farms through the country dealers has
been smaller than usual. The farmers.
with the unusual pressure Of extraordina-
r:ly large oats and corn crops, the at
tractive minimum guarantee for next
years wheat crop, which dictated fall
preparations on an unusually large scale,
forced their energies and the railway IA
ciities into marketing crops exposed to
price depre ession.
The unrestrained competition last
spring and summer between the foreign
buyers robbed our market Of it's normal
and necessary reserves and reduced our
stocks of wheat and -four to a dangerous
level"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-26
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Hiram Pierce Wednesday
Oct. 81 Ladies are requested to come
prepared for tacking a puff and each
one will please bring a square to start
another puff Matters Of business are
to be settled at this meeting and al
members are urged to attend.
An all day Red Cross meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss S. F. Barton
on Wednesday. NOV. :. 1t is hoped
that many will avail themselves of at
tending this meeting.
The Red Cross meeting at the par
sonage this week was we'll attended
There We're two guests present. Mrs. E
f. Longley of North Vassalboro and
Mrs. Brown Of Ash Point, whom al
were pleased TO meet. Much work was
accomplished at this meeting.
Sunday ser,: at the church as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barton and
sons. Gedeon and Lawrence. all OF
waterville. We're entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner P Bar
ton. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Tobey were Sun.
day guests OF their daughter Mrs
Matte Casey Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tobey were also Sunday visitors Of Mr.
Tobeys sister at the Casey home
stead. all Of Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black were
business callers Thursday in Augusta
All are pleased to see Pastor Wake
field at home again.