davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10

aonfAAa. aun 1sl7.

Nontas O. Jnn 1911.
NJ Bsnfsn iDarsn hsuie siemlth PART
bsfHdftigf, bod lrartn a mstlfens4f 4fouti1e'
areefsh Crib N immu no4 isit nne
nidb; nEief 90 IN shangsn.
sssaia ssf slss Bart
uatn feitsr uub parbtn 40 f0c Titfonto
per Sl0o0 ,@ii4sn Banfsn perfduIf. Tit
eenHftrtate btirdgt 60e yfaInis per $1,000
gsAfd ssf GHssSs-
eiAt.Dshld duf gonboa putben IS
All BRO Stb. efsrl.na aucfirt. bed.
iei aui Berlin wursen uidt quotirt: iir
&sdfd duf Baris f7.50t pre- 6tane. ani
amitsrsam tiHs pro Suiosn. @s9ia
aui Bisn sarbsn nidt suefin. yitss
iI1e, Rubsl 25X, 6todboim prs Krone
Se.ss. 6ranss t54psis) 2osos.
BHnSss.rSsis ssftsnsa.
pafsH ut sno iisiis. Die Banisa quo.
itren m foigf:
etnssnt Dsfssi.
ly Bosbs 1875 Geap. .is4H lo5K
~ Bsnes. 1918 ...... 95x 80.
80 9snss. 1859 ..... yoh
W 3anaua ......... v0h
~ Hsnams Goupsn. IS -
GIrssiHs sssissusiass.
lie iimfate im bisiiwH Giearinstsas
tdisisn iid bsute auf e7,6is,7s3
esisi. .esizrifatsn.
gine. Gas & electric unb Yarsson BE.
iintae 20. uarn bic einjign Gffisn, ptlde
einds 2etsn gsieies, fcnt Bar ber Wdrif
fskr aau. BefdHit purben:
Nm tsr Dsffs.
10 qdrn1ou aefHina 60 nitien. .....32
g. Glnc Gas giectrif 90. aftleu. Isl
o 0inf. qsfuport d 600. CON- hififr. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
lIeberfi1t bes Cincinnati
WtarfteS,
Ghr bic montae ben 9. gull
1917 snbietnbs qDohs.
Gfneinmati, 9. Juli.

Die na4folssnbsn Quoiirunssn Bee
5ieb,n fi6 nur anf gngrossaransais
tioneH. Bel !lsineren Gei4dften fpers
ben etrDas b5bsrt prsiie bers4nei.
proDiftonen.
S9mala = prima Stsam
2o.s5-21.0o; Jamilp A.75-
22.50.
5rodsu gedf5ens .
Dfeii4. - Sbort clear Ssiisn
214-22c; Grtra ibort clear Seiisn
214-21ae; iurSe Rippenisitsn 214
-21ac; Bellies 22E231t per Plumb.
Gtrdu4ertts Glsii9. -
Sbort tlsar 5si.sn 23f 24e; srtrd
i6ort clear Seiin 23t-23}e; tur5s
Rippsnijtsn 23!-23ac; Bellies 24t
--25ae per pfunb.
Susar Gureb gtsif9. -
S9intsn 24a-25ae; Pienie S9uls
tern 19l-20t; 8rtatfaii Bacon 34-
Bot; S9ult,rn in Yddeisn 2o-21e;
S9ulisrn, Rem gori Gut, 20a-21e;
trofsHe Beef S6uliern 33a-34c pet
Sibgep6ftltts GIeifd.-
S4inien 21-21h; pienic Gdultfrn
TIC; Bellies 26-2Sc; G9uli,rn 1sa
I-19c; S4ultsrn. Iesp Yort, Gut 1ss
-19e per pfunb.
Grii9ss Gleiff. = Sdiu'
Ten, loie, 21-22c; pienie Sdultern
17-17st; G4uliern 17--17se; turs
&c Rippenieiten 1920; fort eIfar
Aippenieiisn 20-20ie; EXTRA iborT
clear Ripptnieitsn 19s--20c; Isidt.
Bellies 3o-31e; f4pers Bellies 81
-23c.
Webl unb gstreibe.
Webl. - Binter patent $1t.50
;@inter ianep 1t.00-1t f.
90; Winter iamilp $10.50-1f.00;; :;
@inter eytra $9.50-10.00; Dinter
oroin1res S9.00-9.5o; Snrtes Dei.
5en Batent $f0.75-11.25; Sartea
0eisen fanep $10.0o-10.50; Sar.
tes @eioen familp $9.25-9.75;
@oggen Rortbweitern, semii6tes
$10.25-10.50; ROssen, Gin, rstHss,
$10.50-10.75; Rosseu, Gitp se'
mii4tes s1050-10.75.
Bei5tn. - go. 2 rotbsr Win,
ter $2.40E2.45; go. 8 DO. $2.35--
2.4O; Ro. a DO. $2!Oo-225.
eIidtorn. - Rp. / tpeibes
$1.SS; RO. 2 DO. $1.8S; 30. 8 DO. 81
87a-Ls3; To. A DO. $1.S6-1.6; I;
RO. 8 DO. $1.S4-1.86; SO. 6 DO. ST.
A--1.s6. - gao. 1 seIbes S1.s7; Ro.
2 bo. S1.S7; Ro. 3 bo. $1.87; Rp. 4
be. S1.S5-Ls6; go. 8 bo. $1.83-
1.S5; Ro. 6 DO. $1.8-1.85. = Ro.
/ semif4tes $1.6; go. Q bo. S1S7;
RO. 8 DO. $1.s6-1.87; RO. 4 DO.
$1.S5-1s6; no. s DO. S1.83-1.s
IS; gao. 6 bO. S1.S3-1.85. = W.t'
bes aolbentorn $1.86-1.s7; eslbes
Rofbentorn $1.86-1.87; senti4tes
aolbtuiorn $1S5-1.s6 per 8u.
6afsr. Ro. 2 ipeiber 76c;
STANDARD ipeibsr 75}e. Ro. 8 peiber
74a-75ae; Ro. 4 ntibsr 73-74e;
glo. 2 ssniidier 74-75e; go. 3 sts
mif4ter sirbeimii9er 72-74e; Ro. a
semif1ttr 70-72e.
Roesen. go. 2 $2.20-2.s
30; 80. 3 bO. $2.10-2.20; 30. A bO.
$2.O0-2.10.
Whisfeh.
@ertauit ipurben 931 SbIs. Biz
filters Ginifbeb gocbs auf Der Bats
$500.
1roeertes.
&affse. - Sapa 27-32c; Wto'
do 27a-30e; Guatemala fanep 1sAc;
DO. gutter 17se.
uv,r. ne Ms e:s'ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
OBI anb aIa

3itronen. California S5.7o
900 per Rife; aimes 9oe-$l2o
per Rife.
Grdngen. - California TaDels
$2.5O-4.Q0; GIeriba S4.oo-4.25
per stfts. .
ooes.SS. osSS' : sl''''' g.
pfirfi6s = giberta $3.50
2.75; 9isblp 8elI $2.0o-2.25 pei
Crate BON feds a6rbm.
Sunse aepfel.-Garlp SarDsit
$2.25-2.50 per 9dmper.
SobaHnisbeeren. - S3.2o
$50 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
pflaumm.- - Wilo Gooie 81
50-1.75 per Crate bon "a Quarts;
0ecraia s2.75- 300 per grate.
3udtrmefonen. - edliors
mia. STANDARD, Crate $3.50; poH9
Crate $500.
Seibefbesren. - $4.0O-4.' :
% per Crate BON "a Quarts.
5imbeeren. = Roibe, $3.50
500: ihipdr5e S3.00-3.50 per
Crate DON "a Quarts.
grombee rem. - earlD Sar.
beft $2.50-2.75 per Crate Don "a
Charts.
Sta4efbeertn. - $500
2.25 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
ananas. - $3.0o-3.50 per
Crate.
Dspbetren. - $2.75-3.OO
per Crate bon 80 Quarts
somatoes. = IsuneHee $l.25
$1.50 per Crate.
aartoffeln. - Ginheimiits
$6.O0-6.50; Gaiisrn Gobblsrs
No. / $6.OO-6.5O; Ro. 2 $500
$50 per gbl.
Waiiermelo - 5000
-25.0O per 100 Gtiid.
Curtin. ginbeimiI9e 40
SOC per Dubens.
Rraut. Ginbsimii9es $1.75-
200 per gbf.
Dsibs Rabem - 75e per
Bu.
Roll - etn6eimiiher 75e-
$1.OO per gbl.
3piebeln. gerds. ipeibe 81
25-1.35; DO. Boilers 75e-Sl.W;
sras, aslbe sl.OO--125 per Crate.
Spinat. einbsimii4sr 30
40c per Bu.
Sunss grbfen. = ginb.tHlls
I'D: Telephone unb GarIp Same $3.50
Ito per Q Bu.
Crime 9o6nsn. - etnbetm'
ffe $4.50--5.oo pet 2 Bu.
Rarotten. - Ginbeimii4e 15
-2oe per 9ubsnO 8iinbsl.
GanbtrsbustG
Seu. - go. l 9imotbp $3.50
1900: 10. 2 9imotbp S16-2o-16.'
80; Ro. 8 9imoibp $15.50-l6.0o;
| Ro. l gemii1t.r alee $16.OO-l6.6o;
Rc. Q Ssmiitter alss $15.50-1e.o0;
Rp L Rice $1,000; Ro. 2 alee $15.'
90; Sieiisea alfalfa s1S.W-2o.5o;
gPogs.njtrob $9.00-11.O0; 5aisritIob
S65O--7.5O; Dei3euitrob $6.5o-7-s
80 per Tonne.
Wibteufufter. - Warit rus
bia. - alsie $33.O0-34.00; Ribo'
iinss, brauns $41.oo-42.00; Deibs
$4S.Oo-47.oO; ssuii&tss GIttsr
$37.W-38.00.
Simereten. - Wartt isf.
- RlssIamen $1025-10.60 per Yu.
bonn Store; sUlptbp $3.25-3.75;
Bu6aDei5en Sc.N-2.75; Glaasfas
men $500 per Su.
8eri3iebsHeB.
Gefe. - Wurtt iietis. - asinOi,
robes S11S per Gaaons in pars
ti.n IA gbl. 10-25 SaIunsu
S126; 10 @alloueu S1.33;
astodtss 1e msbr; Ro. / aarbs
5l $1.49-1.52, CONNER Seft 81
55-l.6O: Cotton Sseb Dill raif. 81,
40 per @aIlone; 5erpsntin 45 in
Qariisn BON Is SAB unb "a in
Uartiea Don 10 bis 25 Gatlonen;
petroleum, Sbio Carbon Siats Yet
9sc; Sps3ial Sorte lie; Reb
Grotpn gafOlin 24e; Tapbta 29e per
gallpne.
Sols. - Der Ttarit IN fsf. =
Ohio Riptr S1.S6 per gbl. BON 100
yillnc. Ha4rlOhH blHsussfiist.
Sats. - Mdrtt ief. = grtms
gitp 16i-17c; DO. eountrb 154-
1bSe per pfunh.
aptlen. = Rarft rubig. ptttss
BURG S6.50-7.00; aanatpba $3.50
600; gut anb Siad $5.50-6.0O per
Scnne dbssliefert. Rau4ioie Studs
ioblen $3.50: anthraeii. $1,000
1850 per Tonns abeeliefert. gote tos
iist 1925 per 5pnne abselieftrt.
WoIle. Die Ratfrdg. mar
cine quite uno ber Rartt ieft.
Getpaf9sne
SIN 3uber aetpdi&ene-
Grobe 70-75c
@efdmute -. 60-65c
getdmmie 65-70c
unsewaf@sue
rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
Grfabrungen NIT Der 9 o.
iabobne.

Grfabrunaen NIT Der 9 o.
iabobne.
(9pm Observation-Disclosures aOmp-
len, SIinpis.)
Uleines Gra9tens peroienI Der An1
bau Der SpidbDbns bic pe;lgebenotts
soea9tung isttens Der GARNER IN
Tlaisgiirtel uuO anosrspo. SD tenne
sablrei9e Jarmer in SlIincis, ote be-
retg arpbe iSeloer Soiabpbnsn an6oI'
ten uno slan5enoe GrfpI9e eamit :te
3ieIien. Sn Der 9auptIa9e perben eos
bel bic Sorten n8lad Sedutn" ano
.gboup" ansepfIun3t.
Oie SDitbobnen si9nen llh metner
4nii1t mad ausse5ei4net ooSu, ua
iSru9tlpe9ielipItsm ben pids les
Slees einSunebmen, namentli9 bGnu,
pem Der aIee ieblIhlGst. SIN BORT
gen Sabre bate 3. y. Der oeutibs
FARMER 9. S9erB nit 20 glcres &Iees
faat einen 6ebIi4Iag gu par5eihnen.
Or pfIanste bann ooppelreibig .ltt
sinem NlaispfIunSer I'm 5riiblabr Srs
jabObnen auf oisies Geio. auf oiefe
WeiIe belt er tros oes &lsefebII6Iaz
gee eiuen Gru9tpe6iel aufreat uno
betdm eIei6seitis nod cine sans aus
gessi9ntte 9eeumtnoienernte.
Sin anDerer mir betaunter 5oruer
boute 40 acres Spiabobuen urtb mad.
te Seu fir bds 8ieb bordus. gr aiebt
bic 8obnsn ihres bpbeu Giipeibgebalz
tes ipeeen unb ftelft aug Soiabobnen
uno Dtais cine febr CUTE RaitrdtipH
fir fein @ieb 5ufumHer Trrtsr srpser
Grfpdruts an Cbeturntiitb rieiig ibener
eeiporoenernD &raftfutter.
Gin anberer mir betaRuter 'sgcrmer
ndnNus SpbarnIen bat fetf pieIsn
Sahren Spidbobmn gesoeen urtb pers
fiittert bisieIben IN 8inbelu ben Ieir,
ter fiber an feline S6npetns- tlnb ueGl
ein onSersr sisbt fat -Sabxr f1nn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10

fledies stbriibts 37--45t
buntls semii4te BIC
pr. 6iibnsr, Bsbp ,sdns Deib LIZ
bunfIe %
1dbnen SdsDdnsf,bun :. $1.W
Srutbabn, gObp, iptibs l5e
bunilt oe
SHDdn5 oOe
0liigd loe
Sduts. = Worii mar rubis nno
iistig. - Reueeialaene Wo. 1 t9--
zoe; Ro. 2 181-19c per pfun;
guffer frifhsefals.ne Giib 20-21ei
gounirb 1916; aaibfe1s 28-
Soc; gso. 1 guIIen lac; Ro. 2 DO.
f3c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
Oiebuartt
gfueiuuatt. 9. syult.

gtneinuati. 9. Jult.
3ufubr unb 9erianDt tpdbrsHb Der
perfloHenm 4s Gtuunsn, perglt4ea
mtt 6eridben 3.it Der Issten Mods
iparen ME fplgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
3ufubr:

Wutpo. SAA4lptUN O'SduIS :
2. Suit 269 1180 3416
9. SuIi :. 20 1912 1924
Rtnbbisb. - Der Ttartt bat
ii9 bebeuteHb seboben unb bic preiis
iieben lin 15-25e iibsr osnsn pom
lsBten Srsitag infolss Don serinssr
3ufubr. Gamers parsn langiam uno
sttpas pilliser. Cute Wii4tii5e fino
fieiig.
MhtIers unb i9pers Stisre $500
1925; Jlsiiaer Stisre $3.50
1000; auserIsiens Bis srtra S10.25-
1125; Seifsrs $6.0o-9.5O; auserIs'
iene Bis ertru S9.75--10.75; 4iihe
$aOo--7.75; arserlefns bis ertra
10000; Gamers S5.00-5.75;
Wil4tiibe S45.0o-115.00; Stoders
unb Jssbers $6.00-8.00.
8ullen- Die Ratfrass nad
ben b,Fsren lleiideriorten ipar cine
3ismli4 quite urb ba bic 3ufubr ses
ring mar, 70 ftissen bic prsiis um 10
-25e per 100 pfuno.
fSeti, 9uIlsn $8.00-9.00; Bologna
$6.50-a.O0; mnssrs uno Isi6te So
50-6.50.
RGIber. = Der Wdrtt NOR beus
ts 5ienli9 lsbboft urb itetig.
Bette lsihte a1lber $13.75-14.s
90; fair Biz CUTE $11.5o-13.75; Drs
bindrs unb srObe $6.0O-10.00.
9 Hpeine. Sn einieen Gdls
len tparen bic preiIe niebrigsr, II, an
berm itdrisr. g6isliorten fisIen um
15-25c. asidte Werianotiorttn uno
5ertsl, beiOnoers bic lesteren, itiessn
nm 25e.
aussefu6ts GfIipsrs. 200 pfuno
unb duftpGrts, S157o-15.75; quite
BIG auserlsisr. Bapadunsss uuo
SSlsiideriortsr, l85 pfuno unb oufs
aufpdrts, $15.6-1565; mittlere
uno aemifdte $15.0o-15.50; leibte
@erianhtiortsu, 120-150 pfuno,
$14.50-15.00; Tertel, ITO 9funo
unb Sarunter, $10M-14.25; Sdus
s1o.W-14.50; Stass ,$9.0O-12.'
25.
9 Dale unb 2dmmer. =
Die 3ufnbr mar bsute sering, bic
0a4frase gut unb bic beHsren Sdafe
itiessn um 25c. 9dn,mer blse5en FEE
tig.
S4afs, aussrlsiene Biz ertra $500
-s25; fait Biz CUTE S6.0o--7.75;
gulIs unb orbiisdre $3.W-5.W;
B5de $500 uub odrunier; ssf9crene
admmer unb JdbrIinee $s.W-12.s
90. - GErtmr, srfrc $17O0; totr
BE CUTE $14.oo--1675; DrbtuGre BIB
fair Sz.O0-1a5Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
9 Cd fteI Ireim.

mas moGt fe benu IN MEzscrvnxtcne
Ru. BIZ uatB fle<nEsG Aserspuzarzss !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10

Its 1o-12e; alts aaubsm SITS pei
Bubmb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
STREET CAR SERVICE.
BY Jack Minor

STREET CAR SERVIcE-Of all
public service corporations in this
city the street car company is one of
the worse. The cars are dirty, cold,
slow and intolerabIy long in coming.
There seems to be no schedule, for
when they do come they come in
punches. This occurs every evening,
and to say there was a blockade is
getting to be a thin excuse.
Here are some recent waits:
From 7:18 to 7:42 p. m. for a west
bound car at 63d and Western; from
I'll to 1923 p. m. for southbound
car at 9th and Cottage Grove. I
could cite many more instances like
these, some of them worse, but
what's the use? We have had this
kind of service from our pubic-serv-
ice corporations so long that we
have begun to think that it's the best
we can expect.
When profits clash with service
you might know which side is going
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

THE PUBLIC FORUM
JUST TO HEAR YOU CALL NE
DADDY
BY Jack Minor
Just to hear you call me daddy,
Feel your kisses, more than gold;
Just to know you love me, sweet
heart,
AS you did in days of old
Just to feel your arms around me,
And your head upon my breast;
Just to hear you call me daddy,
And with heaven I'll leave the rest.
Wild the night and fierce the tide,
When I'm wandering from your side;
Life has prizes can gain.
When you call me daddy once again.
Hills and dales may lie between,
But our love will find a way,
And will return to you
In the dawn of some sweet day.
Trust me, dearest, as you once did,
And there's nothing. 1 can't win,
For the sweetest thing in life, dear,
Is to hear you call me daddy once
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

to win. Why don't the people take
over the car lines at once and run
them for the benefit of all the peo-
pie instead of for the private profit
of a gang of pIutes who don't have
to ride in street cars?
San Francisco is taking over its
car lines. They stood for rotten serV-
ice and political meddling by their
street car corporations for a long
while, and are kicking the pIutes out
now. What's the matter with Chi
cago? Can't we do as well as
'Frisco?-DisgUsted.
PORT OF MISSING MAIL.-Wfn
some one enighten me in regard to
U. S. mail delivery?
Several times 1 have sent out mail
concerning political meetings. A
great number of people have COM
planned of not receiving any at all.
want to know what becomes of
I4AC 44cAA4 I1c6I 10 LOC UGLY w ACA
one buys a postal card or several, as
did IS of them, does not one have
the right to think and believe such
mail, when written and addressed
properly and mailed, will reach it's
destination. What are postal cards
for, only to get rid of ones money?
Then, again, just week ago to-
day I sent out % postals, tied them
together, thinking perhaps the others
became scattered and lost in that
way. Then on Monday, the day
after, I sent the first lot, sent out
another ten and both lots were not
delivered till Wednesday, the day Of
the meeting. Are they really detain-
ed at the postoffice until it is too late
to comply with the request thereon?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Special Fiber trunks $ll.95

And there IS choice of 36 to 40nch sizes in these good durable, fibre covered trunks
 The elasticity and durability of fiber makes it the ideal covering for trunk. These trunks fiber GOV cred and the reinforced with fiber bind ing. Linen lined throughout and neatly finished with stout brass hardware The body of the trunk, con- structed with threepy wood veneer each ply running in different direction, eliminating all possibility of breaking.
 These trunks are specially priced and highly recon mended by the Loveman, Joseph X Loeb Trunk Store
 (Trunks 4h Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Full dress
 accessories For men
To wear to the opera

To wear to the opera The Store for Men of fers the newest and most correct ideas in mems full dress accessories. There are some pretty fine lines drawn in matters of this kind and men will do well to seek the advice of our full dress accessory spe- cialist. It costs no more to wear the proper tie or shirt, and there is a great deal of satisfaction in knowing that you are ship-shape. '
 The new "Budd" tie
 50c.
 Silk half hose 50c.
 Full dress jewelry soc
 up.
 Silk watchcords LOO. T h e new one- button
 vests 400 and up. M a n h at an pique
 shirts 200. Kayser white silk
 gloves 1.25.
 (Store for Men, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
New art goods

Pillow cases stamped on the best quality Conti- mental tubing
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
LIVE STOCK BOARD IS HIT
Condemned Cattle Said to Have Been
Sold at Chicago and Own.
ners Not Paid.

Chicago, March 22.-ACtivitics Of the
stock commissioners will come under
the scrutiny of the Cook county grand
jury, according to plans which were
announced on Tuesday by Thomas
Marshall and otto Il. Schrum, special
assistants to Attorney General Brund.
age. Charges have been made to Mr..
BruudaGc of gross irregularities in
cattle inspection, resulting in consider
able losses to cattle ]raiScrS, Mr..
Schrum told of reports that cattle
which, according to the statement
mudc to the shipper, had been ron.
dcmnCd rs unfit for food and for which
the shipper received pay only for hide
and other hy products, were in reality
sold for feed. II will he the purpose of
the grand jury investigation To deter,
mine what became of the money paid
for the animals which did not reach
the owner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
FIRST TO GIVE RECOGNITION
United States consratulates New Gov
eminent in Observation-Disclosures
Sees Council.

P%ctrograd, March 24.-The United
states Is the first nation to recognize
formally the new government of Rus
Ambassador Francis made n pre-
liminary call in the morning on For
cign Minister Milyoukov Immediately
upon the receipt of instructions from
the stat" department mt Washington.
In the afternoon, accompanied by his
staff, including the naval and military
attaches, he went to the MarinSky pal.
ace, whcr" the council of ministers
was assembled, made the formal rec
ognition and presented congratulations
and fluctuations on behalf of the
United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
viii Not Take German Vessels

Washington. Scores of German
merchant vessels. representing hun
dreds of thousands of tons of ship,
ping. now in American harbors, are
tree to depart if the United States
goes to war with Germany.
In fact, these ships could leave
now under international law, it was
officially pointed out, provided they
could show "a clean bill of health
as to intent, etc"
Furthermore, all such ships would
have a lceway of nine months fol.
lowing a war declaration in which
to re.equip damaged engines and
parts and take leave.
The United States government
would seize them on one condition
that everyone is paid for in full
measure.
This was the status of these ships
as outlined to the United Press by
the navy department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
Socialists to Support President

New York Prominent socialists
met here and, after protesting
against the action OF the party's
executive committee in issuing IA
manifesto "%purpoting TO express the
party's position about the threatened
war between the United states and
Germany" passed resolutions endors.
ing President Wilson's course and
pledging their support 10 their
country.
ITO refuse to resist international
crime is to be unworthy OF the name
Of socialist" the resolutions said.
ut is our present duty to the cause
of internatiOnalism to support our
government in any sacrifice ii re-
quires in defense OF those princi.
pies of International law and order
which are essential alike to social.
ism and civilization.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
CT "GUlLTY" or VOTE FRAUD
Indicted Indiana Men Arralsned Be-
fore Federal Judge Anderson
at indianapolis.

indianapolis. March 23,-Bcfore the
United States district court here ad-
tOurned on Wednesday ca Of 1913 men
accused OF violation of the election
laws In Indiana had entered pleas Of
guilty. Sevcnty-nine entered pleas OF
not guilty and four bonds were ordered
forfeited by Judge A. Il. Anderson
when the defendants failed to appear.
Three men never have been arrested.
The majority who pleaded guilty were
negroes.
There are five indictments pending,
all charging In substance conspiracy
10 violate the election laws.
At the close of court the clerks
record of pleas showed the following
Evansville Republicans. guilty, Al
not guilty, 80; absent, l. Evansville
Democrats. guilty, IS; not guilty, q
not arrested, .. Lake county men. I
not guilty. Frankfort, guilty, .; moi
guilty, ., and absent, |. Indianapolis
guilty, 9; not guilty, :; absent. .; moi
arrested, l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT ORDERS
CAURDSMEN OUT
STEPS TAKEN TO PUT NATION
ON WAR FOOTING
EXPECT WAR DECLARATION
England Says Presidents Action Is
Turning Point in Worlds
History

Western Newspaper linton News Service
Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
taken steps to place the nation on a
war footing.
BY executive order, he has directed
that the navy be recruited without
delay to full authorized a strength
of $1,000 enlisted men. Taken in con.
noCtion with emergency naval con.
struction already ordered, this means
that the president has exercised the
full limit of his legal powers as com.
manderin.chief to prepare the navy
for war.
For the army the president directed
that two new military departments be
created in the Atlantic coast region.
The order that the task OF or.
ganiziug whatever army congressman
authorize will be divided among six
departmental commanders instead Of
four in the interests of speed and eff.
cheney in mobilization.
The third step was to assume as a
national duty the task of protecting
American industries from domestic
disorders in the event of hostilities,
For this purpose eleven full infantry
regiments, two separate battalions
and one separate company by the ma
tional guard were called back into the
federal service to act as national
police in important districts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say to the drug store man,
Give me n small bottle Of freezone."
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. "
A few drops of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon n tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, roo and all, dries up and can
be lifted Off with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order a small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you.--adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
NAVY GETTING READY PlO71ERS HELP TARS
UNITED STATES ACTS TO MEET
STATE OF WAR.
penditure Of Large Sum on
the Navy.

Washington, March 21.-In the ma
iional emergency which has been pre-
cipitated by ruthless German destruc.
tion of American ships. President VIII
son Is making intensive preparations
for the defense of the country and Its
rights.
No longer In official circles Is there
any thought that the German gov
eminent has any intention of even
specifically respecting American life
and American property. That gov
eminent has thrown Off all prcctnse
and openly and avowedly is commit
ting acts of war against the United
States. That these acts are of the
covert" character which the president
declared this nation would not tolerate
Is admitted by the authorities.
Because Of the national emergency
which the president holds now exists
these things were done on Monday:
|. The president made n personal
visit to the secretary of the navy In
the %lattcr's office to discuss the naval
measures to be adopted to protect
American trade and American ship
ping.
.. The president authorized the @
pcnditurc Of Sll5,0OO,O 900 in expediting
the construction of men-of-war and
the purchase Of additional torpedo
boat d%estroyers, submarine chasers and
other small craft, including airships.
3. The secretary Of the navy will
Immediately place contracts for 25C
submarine chascrs and has directed
the New York navy yard to turf on,
without delay GO vessels of this type
4. The president authorized the
graduation Of the two higher classes
OF the naval academy, In order to pro
vide the navy with n sufficient number
of officers.