davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

FAC; I'mbitrger 24-25c per YfuitD.
@ter. - Mlarft fetig. - prima
firits Siibnsreisr 41e; flrfs 39ac; Or
bindre firits 34e; fseonbs DOC per
Dubenb.
@efIiisel. wsartt 3ismlib
febbaft; Brothers bon II g,funb uno
barnnter 27e; Jrpers ID Bfrnb 19c;
5dbne 14c; junse 5Gbne tic; 9iihe
ner 19c; 9rutbiibner BON a@t
big sebn pfunb 24-25c; bo. NIT
trummer gSuit 12e; gulls Sc; tpeibe
enten 1920; @duIe 12-14c; alts
9au6en s1.20 bag Dubenb.
5aen. - go. / $200-2.5O;
30. 2, $1.50-2.0O per SubeHb.
SbFunb Gentle.
4epfel. - Home Beautp SITE
4.5o; Ben Tapis $3.50 $50;
Spbnatban $4.75--5.25; aings $4.75
$40; Greeninas $475-5.0O; 9nfes
rior aIIs Sortsn $1.25-2.25 per
BbI.
3ttroner. = California $500
$50; Uftyiina $275--3.25 per
Rifle; 0irnss 85c--$1.o0 per aifts.
Srang.n. - California Naocls
S2.00-2.25; aouiiiona S2.25-2.s
40; SJloriba s2.25-2.50; SanssriHs
$2.c0-2.25 per Rife.
GRAPE Jruit = Gloribn ST.
25-3.O0.
Grbbeeren. - GlOriba 3oc--
32c per Qt.
Gartoffeln. ginheimtihe
$6.50-6.75; Mid. unb Wis. $3.50
-6.75; pergbI. unb $2.15-2-15 per
gu. bonn Stors. Bermuda go, l $9.'
90; 90. 2 $50 per BbI.
GibfartoffsIn. ehts
Serfsp $3.50; Yirgiria S4.o0-4.25;
Meoium $4.O0 per gbl.
Gurten. = sr.itbaus s1.5o-
LIS per SuBen6.
&raut. = Daniib $6.5O-7.oo
per gbl. roihes S7.0O-7.50. Sunsss
1loriba $2.25-2.50 per 9ampsr.
gelerp. Widisan $1.25-1.'
80 per Crate pom 8 giinbslp.
DsiBe Rubsn $2.75-3.Oo
per g6l.
GtedrHb.n. s2.75-3.W
per gbl.
3pieb.ln. = @.ibs $6.7F-
100; sslb. $s.5o-6.75 per Runb:rt
plumb.
Crime bnen = Gloriba
S3.00-3.50; Wa4sbobnsn $3.50
800 per 9umper.
EarptteM - Ginbeimi'f,e $3-'
80 per gtI.
2anbprobufte
5eu. go. 1 ainioibp $1,000
1925; go. Q simoibp $15.00-15.'
25; SO. 8 simotbb $13.00-135O;
gao. / eemiIdter al.. $15.50; gto'
Q aemii9tsr alee S14.50; No. l Hlts
$3.50; Ro. 2 ales $3.50; 9isfises
alfalfa $16.00-18.50; RossenitroH
s1o.5o-11.OO; Safuitrob $3.50
1000; Dsissnfrob $9.O-10.0o per
aonne.
WiblM futter. - Martt rus
big uirb ftstig. - 2ltie $33.5O-34.'
90; Wibblinas braune $35.W-35.'
30; ipeib. $37.00-38.00; ssmii4.ss
5uttsr $34.00-3450.
Gamereien. - Tlarft Fttig.
- alsaaamen $1o.00--11.00 p.r
gu. bonn stor.; 1ih,otbp S2.3o-2..
90; guhpeisen S1.50; GIa1siaamen
$2.25 per 9u.
gerfdttbenes.
Dele. - Wartt fsIt; 9einSl. robes
98c per @aa. Sn qartisn IA gb!.
g.ioatss IL mebr; 30. l 2arbSI s7t;
Cotton Sssb Oil, rafiinirtss S1.D4
per ganpne. 9.rpsntin 61e in q'ar'
tieu Don Is Gab, uub "a in por'
tisn BON 1875 glIonen Petroleum.
Ohio Carbon l20 Grab Sc; bo. $50
Grab sse; SeabIisbi 175 Grdr o.
1Oc; Reb grpipn gaiolin 22c; Rapbtu
27e per GalIons in partisn bon Is
gbls.
Gala - Der Martt IN rubis. -
Ohio giiper $1.25 per g6l. bon 100
pfunS. 5ubrIOhn blnSussiiist.
9afg. - Miorii ii.tis. glrima
gitp 109-11c; DO. eOuntrD 81
10ie per pfuHb.
apbleM - Wartt rubia. gous
sbipsbenp s5.50-6.00; abanaipa
5tadtObl.n s5.50-6.00; Rab uno
Glad $5.50-S.O0 per Sonns abses
lisFert. Rauhlpie StiidtobItr 800
500; anthratit. 5000 per Sonne
a6sslief.rt. Got. foftstt S5.5o-6.5o
per 3onns absslisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
proD Difiouer.

prODifi0nsr.
9 dmaIs. = prima Steam 15.s
s7E1e.o2a; 5amiIp 164-16ac.
2rodsngefal3eues Gletih.
Sbort clear SsitsH lois 15a-16e;
ertra fbort clear Ssitsn 15--l6e;
turse Rippisiteu 15-15Ae; Bellies
l64-17te.
Bacon. - SbOrt clear Seiten
173-18ae; srtra ibort clear Seiien
17t-184c; tur5e Rippenisiten II
174e; Bellies 19a zoe.
sugar Gurtb Jfeif4 4. -
S9inisn 20-20tc; pitnic G6ultern
145-15e; greaifait Baton 21-
23e; S9ultern In pad.ten 14l-15c;
Hep Yort Gut 14a-15e; trodsn.
Beef S4inten 30a
Sabgep5tslts 9 Jleifd. =
S9inisn 16a-1F; picnic S4II'
tern 12-124t; Bellies 17a-17se;
Gdult.rn 144-14ac; G6ufttrn u.
y Gut DO. 14i-.4ac.
Srif9ss Gtsif6. = S4inien
1s-17t; pienit g4ultern HI
12ie; Sduliern 13a-13ic; 'ur3s
Rippenieitsn 13-13at; fbort clear
aippenieitsn 13a-14it; egira lbort
clear Rippenf.iten 13-13ae; Bellies
I,i9te 15A-16e; Bellies. i@Dsrs
15-15se.
We6l uub getreibe
Waebl Dinter gatent 1925
$50; Wiuter fanep $8.75-9.25;
Winter Gamilp $s.25-S.75; Wintet
srtra $7.25-7.75; Winter orbindrsr
$6.75-7.25; Sartss Dtis.n paisn'
$9.25-9.75; Sart,s Dsi5en Ganct
$3.50 300; 5artss Deisen GamiIr
$7.25-7.75; Rossen, Qortbpsitsrn.
semif9tss $7.25-7.50; Rosgen, Gii1
reines $7.50-7.75; Roagen gitp
semii6tss $.50-7.75.
@ei5en. - 90. 2 rotber Wintsr
S.95-1.96; go. 8 DO. $1.88-1.'
90; go. A DO. $1.70-1.s5.
Welf4torn. = Ro. 2 ipeibes
$1.@-1.081; go. 3 bo. $1.O5-1.s
06; 30. A DO. $1.03s-1.04a; gso. .
bo. $1.02a-l03a; Ho. 6 DO. $1,000
-1.02h- - Ro. 2 selbes $1.06-1.'
06A; Ro. 3 bo. S1.05-1.O6; 90. 4
DO. S1.03A-1o4a; no. 6 bo. $102l
LOB; go. 6 DO. $1.OOa-1.02a.-
Ro. 2 semiidtss $106-1.o61; 80.
3 bo. S1.05-1.o6; SO. A bo. $1.03a
-1o4A; 30. 8 DO. $102A-103a;
Ro. 6 DO. $1.o011.02a. - W.ibes
aplbsnsOrn S1.Q2-1.03; selbts aol,
bertorn $103-L10.4; ssmijdass Sol
tsnlorn $102-103.
Safsr. - Ro. 2 peiBr 6l-
e1ae; Gtanbarb ipeib.r 60a-61c;
30. 8 ipeibsr CO. 60bt: glp. 4 psiBer
$3.50; go. Q seniitter 59A-60c;
glo. 8 ssmiidter, ,inbsiniidxr So
59ac; 30. a semiIttr 575sc.
Rosaen. - Po. 2 s1.50-152;
no. 8 $1.47-1.50; Ro. a $1.35-
1.45; probs S1.30-1.35.
Whistep.
Uerioufi uurben 949 gbfs. Si.
FILTERS Giniibeb gooSs auf Der gaiIs
s1.44 per Saucne.
Groesrits.
Qaffee. - Sdpu 90 3oc; Coda
29--ooc; Guatemala fanep 1se; Do.
gutter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Metaas Marft.
Men Mprf, "a. csnn

V " UUt = II. Ou"'
aupfsr. = Martt fcft; glectroIpiir
Marit isft; sipeites uno brittes Bier
tel $28. 8.50-32. 80.
Gifsn. Martt itetis unb unDers
Gnhert.
3imn. Tartt iietis; $45.12A
45.s7a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

Gins nsue MabrHsit ma@i 5ebn
aiuge ssI4eiisr unS buassss gsarrm
SsrSiidtsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

ni1ifom gen. Il. g glll. spne: q, o. 1854
Nf4tfpn ID. ~. ASST1 U1. feisSt.Sh. gsH
ntlantte q Q II. II. " Ik.QG. bso, 6r. .ll2l,
Fnit. & q. a.. sssxIR. U. 0tfb ~ 80. l10E&
2. x Q. d. ~ .ss,slN, Sfnfe ~ ..1ll
HetbIebem Ct rel. ioln " sfn. obi. b.. ssM
s'rpoif TranHt 6r. .iCo4tTsff&g3. %. Az Iss :
Gent. pf Is. II. II. Ivy ~. Tnf. %. 81. 20
Gent. nsatber 81. ios's 20 Rdt. rel. 4s.... psM
CERT Td<lfie T. ~ l9iorfb. Vdc. A.. ~. go
qbst1p. 4 G. tH:. rrsg, g, ret. ~. ~. e3A
Qtefap. & q, ~. II. ~ ipcHr. Gonf. 4M ...1W
a., 4 e. tcini II s9Nl feHH. Gen AZ :. .104
e., g, 4 o. gen IL. MRfnbira Gen. 4r... ss,s
1Gbicarc Wr. @. ~ u lf'ep. SseeI 81. -. l0i
81. On wf&etTSb.5r. iosif sfq.Gs.N. REF. AZ, s2
4 W X-i q, ,nen. 4 y iolM IT eonitfr ecn 81 40
g,M.c.AH rh.4r. 77ss Sen6 NJ e. nhi ,5r. s7l4
Gb.S 4 Norfbm. br. % lEc. Tnt.ref. Ar. s4z
Col & co. yef. ~ ss.Hso. anIlfp. Sc. i. io2Is
9snb ~. .@rsrsr- Gi1 ss 70. Naiiip qen.Ir. 7szs
Grie cb.4rgs--sS. eINJsr' mar i0I Y
srie Gen. lf.... ~ llNybSfss ohi 4, 7oH
ZEN Gisrtric 6r. !. . Io6 lIiaIcn sae. IL 90
W. Mcrib. 4; ~ iooh irlor Gar. 20 4r.. s41,
mt. n. z. br eeAtl eissi A. ieSI
mi, Met ~ ~. 1IM T'rd q rshs-,, q, -
Cart, q. e. rsf. 81. % lacs,sb't =, ~ o'' loo's
9 Sbcrs osb. lr. eeJz ~ ilrier AZ ''''' 90 =
g 4 ~. nm. IT, o. I sieiinoh rsr =; ss," ,SS
H.. q. g. a. l. lr.. 77M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

RinSpisb. - Der Warit mar
beute Iebbaft unb bis preiie lporen
FART. - WsiIdtiibe iDurbsn nnr iebr
ipenig seiauft.
Brine i6pers Stisre $10.00-15.s
80; Jleii9srsSiiere $6.00-9.O0;
a,issrIsisus bis sgtra $s-25-e.75;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
0isbn,arft.

gineinnatt "a. San.
3ufubr unb gerianbi pa6rsnb Der
lsbtsn "a Stunben. psrrl'h'n init ben
porOsrsansenen stpsi sastn. iiHb ME
fclqt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

7is rlmidtf TN bisiissn glsarinataus be-
iisffn fi1 teuis suf sc,5a4,Ti6.
esiaiianrtfates
Ter glarft In aoialieiuritdten mar brute
rubis uno bic Yfeiis res,e. Gmer,eaa
Roaing Riu com. parsn II suI yiat'
lrass sbtuio 8. y. q 9. yrf. Hsrfsuf'
putceH /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
1d8liHer nHarft.Se eridyt.
Gincinuatt, "a. stau.

Die na3ipfs.nbsn auOiirunsen Sc.
aieben ii9 nur auf Gnsross1 ransats
fionsn. Bel tleinren G.f3dften per-
ben stpas bDbey. pr.iT. bsret3nst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
50 a brbeit

Mdhrbeit.
Die Wuhrbeit unrrer Welt
@leift stner alien, Rrtette,
WeiI lie uns er'i oef6lt
Sn biibIder Toilette.
Der tIetns Ruttonafs
5tpnum.
Gebrer: rWsnn bic alusspben bic
@inndbmen iberiteisen. tpte uennt
man oos9"
aarI: Sine Souipsrtbf4uft, Cert
Scbrer!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
KJoiis 0elonsartte.


yIugtnhstL - JsAbuk isAs
Die Radfraae mad 9arlebtn war cine
vsGt anie une Vslb III ptlig. Dtna bieB aus
Cen tabtn piaIdnali@s 6onbs an pano.
0ar Tadebtn .on cals puroen pcn Ben
Hanfsa SK --lX bereAnet, udtrtno De
idxttspavisre IL sK-4s. bisioHtiri pss'
ben 5m ciisReH narffe Uuroen TarleAen
.ea rshs 81 4X uHb aui 8ets W 4-S%
placirt.
Hsaid ssf Ssp psn
purtsn ~ pari ssiideu 9anien ssrfauit.
Dix golnlsrrats bsirdSt sse gyamie per
Slow.
h)sAid snf 6ynvs.
eidt. aDsAll auf aoutoa wurbsn su
AS vrc xio. 5tsrlins quptIrt. Silr Se1'
lei sni Hsrlln wHTsen 1oHe prs 9tafs, be.
rednet, fur a1ediel aui SORTS i7ke pro
6ranf, asf Nmltersam 4ike pro yuletu
nuo aui U,eH 1st pre- Krone. 3lres i6t,
5iubtf 881s, 6tsdbslm pro Krone ss.Sv,
5ranes 6dseijj 2Jc.
ennsss csfissHssss
watsn ruhia unp Retta. Tit 0aHiea quo
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
TO CENSOR |
ALL MAIL LEAVING
THE UNTEDSTATES

A censorship OF malls leaving this
country Is being planned today. Under
the Presidents proclamation, putting
the enemy trading law into operation,
George Creel IL Considering measures
for stopping military information
leaking through letters.
Issuance of licenses to foreign
language newspapers also-is under
way. At the first signs OF disloyalty
these organs will be curbed.
The President has under advise
ment appointment OF q custodian OF
alien property, another feature OF the
new law. This official may transfer
to himself any money, property or lien
owned by an enemy. Many Germans
are expected, In self-protection, to
place their property under the custo-
dian's powers. He will retain title to
1t for the duration OF the war.
The enemy trading law further
tightens the strings around Germany.
BY Presidential proclamation the ex-
port council became the war trade
board, with Vance Mccormick still
chairman. A special scommittee will
censor outgoing mail and radio and
cable messages.
The law shuts down on trade with
Germany or her allies: gives power
to stop trading with countries openly
aiding Germany and guards war
patents.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach,
liver, and bowel poIOons
before broadcast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks. sick headache:
colds. rheumatism or gaSsy, acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This Is
vastly more important because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
DO, says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys. and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. q glass Of hot
water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in Il. This will
cleanse. purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
IL inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except q soGrish twinge which is not
unpleasant Drink phosphated hot
water every morning 10 rid your sys-
TEN Of these vile polsons and toxins;
also 70 prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves.
and muscles became saturated with an
accumulation OF body poisons. begin
this treatment and above all, keep
IL upl As soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
purifying, so limestone phosphate and
hot water before breakfast acts on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
toHStS."auNl.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
Girls-Do You Know
Why Your Hair Is Ugly?

It's astonishing how much good
looking hair does toward producing
the Rttractiveness SO much desired by
women OF all ages. 1t Is really pretty
hair more than perfect features that
gives the appearance Of youth, beauty
and charm. Any woman can merit
this praise. for beautiful hair Is only
q matter Of care.
Dandrun is the root of most hair
robbing the hair roots Of the stimula-
ton nature intended, then the hair
becomes faded, dry, brittle, scraggIy
looking, and finally falls out-neVer
to grow again unless the hair root
II Immediately restored to q healthy
condition At the FIRST sign of dand-
run or any hair trouble use Partisan
sage. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-there is
nothing better. 1t Immediately ban
ishes every trace Of dandruff and sup
plies the proper nourishment to the
starved roots, stimulating them to
grow new hair, thick and lustrous.
A scalp massage with Partisan sage
Is q pure delight. easy to use, not
sticky or greasy and de1icately per-
fumed-an amber liquid. free from
dangerous lead or sulphur-perfect-
ly harmless. and guaranteed not to
color or streak the hair. It's pre-
ferred by discriminating women be-
wayy. easy to arrange, and appear
heavier than II really IL. A large
bottle Is not expensive at any drug
store or toilet counter, but be sure
20 get Partisan sage (Glroux's), for
this is always sold with money-baek
guarantee. O'Donnelfs Drug Store
win supply you.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
GERMAN DRIVE ON
PETROGRAD MADE
ONLAND AND SEA
Continued from FRS, PaEe.)

CONTINUED from First PaEe.l
on the Island Of oesel and :hs
demonstration against the Island Of
Dago. 1t was believed here Germany
would not attempt such q drive un'
less her navy personnel were once
again firmly under discipline.
Russia is rallying her forces TO
the impending night In the gulf OF
Finland. Dispatches from the capital
today quoted a powerful appeal Is
sued by Premier Kerensky, warning
the Baltic feet that the hour OF
trial" had arrived.
Loadon Locks Fer Sea Clash.
London looks for an early and sis
able sea battle between the German
and Russian forces. Desultory en-
garments between various sraft on
both sides hove already occurred between
oestl ana DaEo islands, and the shoio
oat,s ries on the latter we're officially
reported to have sunk four German
tOrpedo boats and q cruiser.
Petrogram reports asserted Russian
naval forces had successfully prevent
eds approach Of German naval forces be-
tween the two Islands and had forced
German landing party on Dago Island
to withdraw. The German forces on
Oesel have been successful In maintain
ing and extending their positions
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
RUSS PRESS VIEWS
oESEL ISLAND COUP
WITH REAL ALARM

PErRocRAD. Oct 1.-THE Rus
sian press is alarmed today at the
landing OF German troops and naval
forces on oessI Island. at the en-
trance to the Gulf OF Riga. and the
prospects Of a big naval battle.
The Bourse Gazette asserts the IA
test German maneuvsr comphcates
the general situation in view OF IN
satisfactory internal conditions.
The Rech lays responsibility for the
German blow at the door of the I'M
exampled frivolity OF the leaders OF
the Russian democracy"
The Rsul bIames the German sue
cess on the Boisheviki.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
'GARABED A FAKE
BUT never mind,
HERE'SSUDST|TUTE

CINCINNATI Ohio. Oct 16.-when
the "Garabed' motor. recently offered
the Government at Washington was
today branded as q flake" by Alexan-
der Massey Wilson, professor OF engi-
neering at the University Of cincin-
natl, lawyer-minister-inv came
forward with the declaration that he
himself had perfected . rotor using
the same principles involved In the
"Garabed"
Mr.. Banks, who Is president Of the
Automatic Power Company, OF this
city, declared that four years ago he
patented at Washington. D. C., fuel
less engine, using the ideas advanced
by Girasossian in the ''Garabed."
Model Almost Finished,
A large working model of the
Banks engine stands almost com
pleted here. Mr.. Banks claims that
his papers claiming the patent were
iled long before the "GArabed" was
ever heard OF. He has spent approx
mately 5000. he says, in perfecting
the model, and believed that an add
tionaI $1,000 will put 1t in running
shape.
The model is ten feet long. four feet
wide and five feet in height. II u
mass of coils, air chambers, rods ana
has an immense ny-wheeL The COM
pany, OF which Mr.. Banks is the head.
held q meeting last week to make
plans for perfecting the invention.
One Spark and It's Off.
AN electric spark will be required
in starting the machine" explained
Mr.. Banks, "but after that this ma
chine will supply its own energy and
this without fuel. 1t IL not perpetual
motion. It simply uses the worldwide
power of sun heat in land or sea,
mountain or mine, night or day. win
ter or summer.
81 know that my discovery VIII rev.
olutionize the world"
Mr.. Banks was for six years law
yer, and later served as q Baptist min
lister. He claims to have been work
ing on the invention since he was
eighteen years old.
Professor Wilson says the principle
of the motor "is. absolutely opposed to
the fundamental principle of the law
OF the conversion of energy"
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
ure Russian Naval Base and Flying Station Oese Island
PRESIDENTS VISION
OF UNITY IN u s.
TO Be REALIZED
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(contlnusd from Tirst Pags.)

champions thereafter q psaes rropa.
ganda IN this country.
Entirely mistaking the purpose 81
the vAticGn,s appeal which was %
bring about . negotiation II praetica-
bic, but not TO use the power OF the
church In amy sense TO lnfluenso
governmental. there were those who
believed the German Catholic party
was instrumental In some peace ma
neuver that would divide americas
thought.
These apprehsnsions smanafsd
mostly from Europeans who ala not
know America. II was euBDooted
that German Dropagandists might
use the Pope'B appeal 70 stir NJ -
ligious friction-
sffnafisa Fnlls - AEiso.
No such situation has arisen and
Cardinal Gibbons letter and ths Pred.
dents warm reply, while not vrittsn
for the purpose Of ailaying any
doubts or approximations. nsvsFthelsss
have had the erect Of making clear
to All Europe that In America cafke-
lies and Protsstants aiiks are Ioyaiiy
supporting the Government In the
fight to make democracy safe in the
world.
There Il, too, expressed on many
sideb. the hope that out Of the con-
radeship Of q democrats army ana
. war supported alike By all ciasBss
and all ereeds may come that which
President Wilson has frequently ~
ferfsd IN his speeehes--an end Of tha
invisible innusncss when set up .
rivalry Of religion IN the political
contests Of nation. state, and meai-
cipaiity.
Presiaenf's words PrsDketle.
The words OF Presidsnt Wilson's ~
augural address are recalled q
prophetic OF what Is actually beng
accomplished today.
'Tt Is Imperative" he said thea
shat we should stand together. We
are being forged into q new unity
amidst the nres that now bla.s
the world In their ardent
heat, we shall. N Gods providenes. lee
Us hope, be purged Of faction and a.
vision. purified OF the erFant humcrs
Of party and OF private interest, and
shall stand forth in the days to coma
with g new dignity Of national pride
and spirit"
The war II only six months on for
America, but already the vision OF
that Inaugural address f. 70 . remark
able extent being fulhilsd In. the
patriotic response to the GoEern-
ment's policies recorded In waahfngs
ton from an parts Of ths United
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
To Beauty Skin

The beauty lotion which Is becom.
ing SO popular throughout the coun-
try is easily prepared by anyone, and
a whole quarter pint of 1t doesn't
cost any more than a small jar OF the
common, ordinary cold creams.
Add the Juice Of two fresh lemons
to three ounces OF orchard white and
shake well in q bottle. Strain the
lemon Juice two or three times
through a fine cloth SO no pulp gets
into the lotion, then II will keep
fresh for months. Regardless OF what
price you pay or how highly adver-
tised, there Is nothing else really
more meritorious in beautifying, soft.
ening and clearing the skin. As q
tan and blemish remover, also TO re-
move. oiliness and sellowness, lemon
Juice has no rival. Massage II into
the face. neck and arms once or twice
zach day, and Just see II It doesn't
bring out the roses and hidden
beauty. -
:. Lemons have always been used to
bleach the skin, but pure lemon Juice
is too highly acid. therefore should
never be used except in this manner.
II properly prepared, this sweetly
fragrant lotion win speak for itself.
Any drug store will supply the three
ounces OF orchard white at very little
cost, and the grocer viii supply the
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
AMERICAN Is KILLED -
IN CANADIAN RANKS

OTTAWA, Canada. Oct 1.-An-
other American has been killed n
action while fighting with the Cana
dams overseas, several have been
injured. and one AS been taken
prisoner, according to the eaanalty
list Just made public,
], Mcdonald, Of Drroit, Mich, was
killed in action; B. q iliams Bingham,
of Cotton, Utah. has died. and s. cohn,
OF San Francisco, Is reported A. hav-
ing been taken prisoner.
The wounded are II. B. Ell, Of Citrus
Park, Fla: +. Dyhermann, OF Muk-
wGnago, Wis, and R Stewart, or
Musaba. Mich.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
JOFFRE TO REVIEW
AMERICANS TODAY

PARIS. Oct 15.-Marshal Joffre
win today revisw officially for the
first time the American troops at the
American training camp in France,
according to . dispatch from Amer
lean headquarters.
The French marshal went to Amer
lean field headquarters and was dined
By General Pershing last night. He
also spent the night at General Per-
shing's quarters as his guest.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
NINE STILL MISSING FROM
TORPEDOD LUCEElBACH

NEW YORK. Oct I6-shipplng
circles today are convinced Of the
truth Of the report Of the stnlxing ~
. submarine Of the American steam
ship Lewis Luckenbach on the coast
of France. wAlfe making . trip re-
gently with general cargo. A cahls
message from French agents to the
owners of the vessel here brought the
drst news OF the disaster.
OF the hfty-six members OF the crew
forty-seven were landed safely, but
nine others in an open boat are still
missing. The LuckenbGch was q steel
screw vessel of 5000 tons.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
RUSSIANS SUBSCRIBE
OVER 4 BILLION RUBLES

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 1b.-she minis
ter finance has announced that
4.o43. ooo, 900 rubles have been sub
scribed TO the Russian liberty loan
since April 9.
At the outbreak Of the war q ruble
was worth about 81 cents in Ameri-
can money. but at the present rate of
exchange It is worth about II cents.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
ADMINISTRATION TO AID
PASSAGE OF EXPORT Bill

The full power OF the Administra-
tion to obtain early passage OF the
webb export bill at the next session
Of Congress was promised by Presi-
dent Wilson to Senator Myers of Mon.
tana today. The Webb bill will legal
lie combinations OF American export
ers for foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

separate empire for each one of
his precious six sons.
World mastery or downfall"
was the Emperor's as well as
Bernhardi's motto. Luckily for the
world, 1t turns out to be DOWN.
FALL, not world mastery. And
anybody but the mentally and
physically crippled Kaiser and his
nalf-idiot son might have known
that it would be SO.
INTELLIGENCE WINS WAR.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
U. S. COURT APPROVES
REDUCTION OF RATES

The Supreme Court today approved
the Maryland Public Service Commits
sion's reduction OF communication rates
on the oNrthern Central railway be-
tween Baltimore and Suburban places.
The State courts were upheld by the
decision.