davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Riubpisb. - 9ie 3ufubr mar
beute nift arob unb bic a)reiie irareu
iietig, Stodsfs unb fyeebers pavn In
Roffrase. ebsHfo bic be7sren WiI9s
tiiht.
Wittlesr unb ihipere Gtisr. $40
1926. GIsiIdsr Stiers So Ill. anss
eri.iene bis srira S11.25--12.5O,
&eiiers $7.25-10.75, niiserIsIene Big
srtra $11--1225, aiibs $725-S.75,
aussrIeisne Bis extra $9-10.5o,
Gamers S6,5o-7, Ttil6siibe $50
125, Stodtrs unb 5eebers $7-11.
8ullen. = Ger Rar.t mar bsute
itetia bis farE.
syttte 9ullsn S10.50-11, Bologna
$9-10.50, mugere unb Ieidte $7-S.r
80.
adIbs., - Die 9a4frass mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

eiueinnati %. MGrg 1913.
Die na4folgenbsn Quotirunsnn b,
5iebtn fi& nur auf GugrsSs 1ransai'
tionen. Bel fleineren GsiHdften iper,
ben ettDas b5bsrs preifs bere&net.
probtfioneM
G&mals. prima Gteani
25.95 26.10; GamiIb 1880 -27 10.
arodsnaeiafsenes Gleti4.
Sbort clear Seiten 26b-27c; ertrn
ibort clear Seiten 26--2e1t: fur5e
2ippen 26-263e; Bellies 284-
o83c,per pfuno.
Gerdn4ertsg TIetf&. -
Gborf clear Geiten 2Sd -20s: ertra
Ibort eIeor Seitm 2Ss--29c; furae
Rippen 28a -29e; Bellies 30e-3tc.
Gusar gureb Tfeif&. -
SGInfen 293--30kc; Eicn.c G&nL
tern 23a-24c; 9reaffait Bacon 37s
39e; G9uItun IN gadhsn 24--
243c; Wetp BORT Gut 251 26e: gc.
trefnte Beef Sdpiltern 34-3lAe.
Gibgep5deItes GIeif4-
ghnten 25--25Ac: g,lenie SdnI
tern Zoe; Bellies 34--38e; SGuItern
tn podeten 21--21ae; gseiu Dorf Gut
DO. 2t-21ae.
Brif9es SIeif4. - Gdtn'
ZEN, Iofe 23i-24e; Yienic G&nltern
1gA-20e; SdniItern 2i2-22c; fir.
&C Rippenieiten 24-25e; bort clear
@ippenjeiten 24-25e; ertra fbort
clear Rippenieiten 24-25e; Ieitte
Bellies 31i-32c; ldtpert bO. 2s-
29e.
MELT unb Getreibs
NebI. - @inter Yoiert 5000
--11.35; Sartes Deisen patent SILL
00-11.25; gaortbpefun scmldtes
$11.50-11.75; Rossen, gitp. $1l.,
25-11.75.
WeiseM - Oie lpfalen preiie
lptrbsn quotirt nad Der 3onens9afis
Don 1924 In Baltimore fir Ro. 2
rotben Meissn, ab5iisli9 1c pro ga.,
plus Gradt pom @erfanbtorss nah
Cincinnati.
WeIf4forn. - go. A peiBes
$1.45-1.55; go. 5 bo. $135-1-s
45; SO. 6 bo. $1.25--1.35. - yso.
4 selbes 81 .35-1.45; Ro. 5 be. ST.
25-1.35; Ro. 6 DO. $1.15-1.25. Il
so. a gemiidtes $1.30-L.s0; Ro. 8 |
bo. $1.2O-1.30; go. 8 bo. S1.1o-l
1.20. - Wetbes aoIbeniorn 65c-l
$1.30; seIbes aoIbsniorn 65e-$1.'
30; ssmifdiss RolbeHtcrn 65e-I
s1.25.
5afer..-0O. 2 ipeiBer 96a- -97e; |
Stdnbarb treibsr S5-96ae; no. 8
peibsr 94a-95e; 80. A tpdber 93-I
NC; Ho. 2 seniidter 92-93e; SO. 8
,emii8ter sinbeimii9er 91-e2e; go.
ssmf4ter 89-91e.
Rogsen - Ro. 2 nsner $2.70
-2.75; SO. 8 $2.6s-270; SO. 4
e2.65-268.
@htsfss.
es iDairben brute 131 Tdii.r auf
er 1Gfis bon $4.S0 per SaIIous per.
uuft.
0reeeriel. r
Raffse. - Japa 27-32c; no
ia 27-3oc; Guatemala fauep 1sae;
Iuier 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Oiehu,arfte.

giueiauati. %. Mdr3 1913.
8iiflbr uno gerianbt fir bic Ders
floFsne @ode. psrsli9en nit ben pcra
bersebenben spei DadeH, waren ME
folgf:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

A Hot Springs committee, consist
ing of George A. Callahan, lDr. J. C.
MINOR and George Is. Bedding leaves
today at noon for Washington to thy
70 make certain the establishment OF
he much discussed army and navy
Dase hospita
The committee has been In confer
ence with Senator Joe T. Robinson at
Little Rock, and Senator Robinson
has made some investigation for the
committee, and it was ascertained
that il was very necessary that the
committee from this city proceed at
Cnce to Washington and take up the
matter In the meanwhile the de
qartment is holding final decision of
the matter in a)eyance at the request
Of Senator Robinson and until the
Hot Springs committee arrives
1t is evident that Hot Springs viii
not get this Ease hospital without an
effort, and it is also apparent that
many other cities OF the country are
uoihS tHNi ihlluCiitN " nave SuCH III
stitutions established in or near their
corporate limits
The committee yesterday, after re-
turning from Little Rock, decided that
il was tCst to set away on the noon
train today and get their plans to
working in behalf OF liCt Springs as
soon as possible
The project perhaps means the OK
renditurc If three million dollars. and
at least means much because there
viii have to he extensive improve
ments made here Lofore a 5000 bed
hospital could be provided for
Repor,s and iulnors that the hos
pital would ne built here, or that the
decision had already Geen reached in
tehalf of Hot Springs. grew out OF
the known observations the govern
ment had made here through it's own
agents However, il is now known
that observations elsewhere were be
ing made at the same time. and that
il will take much urging yet before
the City Of Hot Springs will he any
thing like certain to get this improve
mont.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

IWere greatly delayed by the Russian
collapse.
The Germans are now in control oil
the ports where the Sims were laid
down. Some reports say these and
other Russian craft have been taken
over and fitted for action while Others
declare many of the vessels which
were in commission were destroyed by
their crews to prevent their falling in
to German hands
Officials are convinced that Ger
many has been building capital ships
continuously since the outbreak of the
war. They are unable to estimate
however. what number of additional
heavy craft may have been commits
stoned.
In regard to submarine construction
in Germany, Admiral Benson said
there was no definite information
here Reports ranged. he said. from
five a day to three month The
admiral was not disposed to Deliev;
that the recent statement of Sir Erit
Geddes, first lord OF the British admir-
atty, that more submarines were be-
ing sunk than Germany could replace
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
STRENGTH OF GERMAN
NAVY is NOT KNOWN
WHAT WAS ACQUIRED BY THE
COLLAPSE OF RUSSIA HAS
NOT BEEN DETERMINED.

Washington, July ll.--Allied and
American naval officials are unable
to form any accurate estimate of the
strength of the German batteshlp
fleets, it was said today by Admiral
Benson, chief OF naval operations.
Not only are reports as to what Ger
many has built, or is building con-
flicting, but every effort TO secure
positive information in regard to the
whereabouts and condition OF the
Russian fleet in the Black and Baltic
seas has met with failure.
Naval officials are particular inter
ested in the dreadnaughts and battle
cruisers Germany may have secured
by seizure of the Russian fleets. Al
least eight modern battleships were
in the Baltic and Black seas and foul
battle cruisers were under constrlc-
ton al points in the Gulf of Finland
when the Russian collapse came.
II Is estimated that il Germany has
obtained all Russian war craft AMI
succeeded in putting them into fight.
ing condition she has been able to in
crease the strength of her high seas
fleet by % percent Admiral Benson
was quite positive, however, OF the
ability of the allied fleets to deal witt
the enemy should he venture out
The chief of operations said that in
formation az 70 the Russian Baltic
fleet was unreliable In the extreme
He was particularly in crested in The
four battle cruisers which wers
scheduled for completion in the win
ter OF 1917, brlt which undoubtedly
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
BREWERS ASSOCIATION
PROTESTS TO GARFIELD

Newark ~ j.. July 1.-THE United
States Brewers association will APP
peal to Fuel Administrators Garfield to
rescind or at least to modify his re-
cent order virtually cutting off the
coal supply Of the brewing industry,
according to an announcement here
today by Christian w. Feigenspan,
president Of the organization. The as
sociation's board of trustees will meet
IN Washington tomorrow to draft the
petition.
Quoting DR.. Garfield's notice that
brewers will not he able to count
upon a su9py of coal beyond that
needed to utilize the materials in
process of manufacture, MIR Feigen-
span said that the effect of the order
would be to force suspension of the
country's ,237 brewers within three
or four months This, he declared,
would take beer away from the
workmen and put them on a whiskey
basis
MIR. 1'eigenspan took exception to
,lDr. Garfields assertion that the brew
cries normally consume 100000 tons
of coal a year He said that the con
sumption in 1917 twas only 100000
tons, which would have been reduced
| by half this year under the fuel ad
ministration's order early in the
month cutting the allotment to the
lbrewcries by 80 per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
joints and sore muscles often are the
result of impurities in the blood gath
ering in the region. affected, result
of failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen
and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. ". III. Hill, Justice of
the Peace, Detroit, Tex, writes' Il
used Foley Kidney Pills and say UNI
hesitatimgly that of all | have used
they are the best, and have done the
work where the rest failed" A. c.
Jennings. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
FORMER BANKER ARRESTED AS
DANGEROUS ENEMY ALIEN

Naw York, July ll.--Julius Pr
nitzer, former president OF the Trans
Atlantic Trust company, and three
other officers of the corporation, were
arrested today as dangerous enemy
aliens. When they were taken inc
custody it was disclosed that the
bank was taken over several weeks
ago and reorganized by A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien enemy property GUS
todian
The ether men arrested with Per-
nitzer were Andrew Gomary, his pri
waite secretary; Guido Won Steer, a
former officer of the bank. who is said
to have been once an under secretary
in the Austro- Hungarian cabinet, and
Dr. Isidore Szekely, advertising man
ager of the bank. The prisoners,
after being Intercepted were sent
to widely separated jails for the night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
Won kUEHLMANNiS SUCCESSOR
HAS NOT BEEN CHOSEN

Amsterdam, July 11.-Although
nothing definite has been done re-
garding the successor of DR.. Richard
Won Kuehlmann, the German foreign
minister it is certain there will be
no change in the empires foreign pol
ley, says the horde Deutsche Allege-
meme zeitung, in discussing DR. Won
kuehlmann's resignation 1t contln-
ued:
The fact that there will be no
changes proves untrue the statement
that DR. Won Kuehlmann retired be-
cause his policy suffered shipwreck.
Ills policy viii assure the fatherland
sure and speedy peace and this policy
remains the immediate task of his
successor If the latter's policy should
differ in detail from Dr. Won Kuehl
mann's 1t cannot he called more patri-
otto or better
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
CONGRESS SHAPING ITS
AFFAIRS To ADJOURN
VOTE ON THE TELEGRAPH CON-
TRoL RESOLUTION PRACTlC.
ALLY AGREED ON.

Washington. July ll.-Adoption to-
morrow 10y the senate of the house
resolution empowering THE president
to acquire telegraph telephone, cable
and radio systems and a summer va
cation for congress, with nationa war
time prohibition LEGISLATION. postponed
until after the recess, WAS the pro-
gram framed today Ay congressional
leaders
Senate debate on the administration
wire control resolution was begun
today after the sll 100000 emergency
appropriation bill. with its prohibition
amendment had Geen laid aside TEN
porarily
With vote expected tomorrow, or
not later than Saturday and approval
of the resolution without amendment
almost universally is conceded, lead
ers of the senate and house renewed
negotiations to postpone the prohibi-
ton issue and carry out original plans
for recess or adjournment until
about August ~.
Prohibition advocates assented to
temporary displacement OF the agri-
cultural measure because the wire
control resolution is regarded 10y the
administration as an urgent war nee 70
cssity. The agricultural till now =
ever, was kept in position to he called
up Immediately after disposal of the
wire legislation. either before or after
a recess If prohibition manager s
finally insist on immediate disposition
of the prohibition legislation leaders
believe vote might Zoe reported early
next week and congress then start on
its vacation
The wire control resolution was dc
hated in the senate virtually all day.
Opponents emphasized lack OF ihfor-
nation REGARDING It's military neces-
sity and insisted that further hear
ings are necessary before intelligent
acton can be taken.
Pressing the resolution on the
ground that President Wilson regards
its grant of authority as military nee
essity, Senator Smith and Senator
Underwood, of Alabama, said M
present exigency is known to require
ITS use, hut that it is to ann the presi-
dent with power if need for it should
arise
Opposition came principally from
republicans Senator Smith OF Mich
gan vehemently declared government
control of communication systems
was step towards socialism, Whu
spoke at length declared congress is
asked to act without opportunity for
intelligent information or reasons for
its enactment.
Senators Borah, OF Idaho, and Hart
ing, of Ohio. also demanded informa-
ton regarding its necessity
Amendments proposing 10 except
telegraph systems and telegraph wires
leased by press associations from the
resolutions operation, were produced
by Senator Watson, of Indiana, re-
pU1licans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

10 OBTAIN the necessary tonnage be-
cause Of the lack of assurance TO the
shipping board that the wool imported
.will be used for the national interest.
There will not be sufficient wool, the
statement continued, to take care OF
both civilian and military needs I'M
less some comprehensive plan is
adopted by purchasing and importing
the necessary supplies
Control of the 1918 wool clip in this
country has been taken over by the
war trade board through agreement
with producers ana the prices fixed
After the governments requirements
are met the remaining stock will be
all0cated by the board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL WOOL SUPPLIES

Washington, July 11-To insure it's
complete control over raw wool SUP
plies the government is to take over
the importation of wool from Argen-
tina, Uruguay and South Africa. The
war trade board announced tonigat
that after July rs licenses for the i'm
portation of wool from the three coun-
tries named will be issued for the re-
mainder OF this year only to the
quartermaster general of the AMY.
Under the present system Of private
transactions, said the Boards an
nouncement, it is difficult to insure
the use Of wool to the best interests
of the country and it also IS difficult
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
MYSTERY CONNECTED
WITH TRIPLE TRAGEDY

Waukesha, Wis, July l1.--Not until
Elder Krause, Cudahy, Wis, is located
by the police, it is thought. will lie
triple death mystery. involving the
murder of Ernest Fentz, II years OF
age. and the suicide of William Hille.
wealthy farmer, 81 years of age, and
his sister, Hulda, GA years of age. be
solved.
Krause. who is believed to have
driven Hille frantic, by pretending to
lie a secret service man, and thought
to he the only eye witness to the
tragedy which was enacted Thursday
morning in the iHi.e farm homestead
six miles southwest of Waukesha.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATING
NASHVILLE WRECK

Nashville, Tenn. July t1-Daniel
Y. Johnson, h. G. Craig and j. c,
rord, interstate commerce inspectors
spent the day at the scene of the
wreck near here Tuesday of the two
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway passenger trains. They an
nounced no public hearing will be
held. O. II. loyal, assistant to the
regional director, who has charge OF
the railroads of this section. will ar
rive Friday to take charge of the in
vestigation. Traffic has been re-
sumed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS
SUMMER?

II so, see our large line OF trunks
both regular and wardrobe styles
Regular trunks $3.50 to SD &c. Ward
robe franks S25oe 10 sij)03 Bags
ard sutcases from the picnic size
$500. to very finest Gladstone and
English ki' lags prices range from
500 20 $1,000. See our line before
buying
6-2G-tf. LEWIS, 40 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
ESTHCNlANS OBJECT TO
GERMAN OCCUPATION POLICY

Stockholm July ll-CBy The As
sociated Ircss) Representatives. in
Copenhagen of ihc Esthonian dict and
government, have sent a strong pro
test to Germany a2ainst Germany
occup zion policy and oppression in
that Baltic province. Mr. Morris, the
American minister to Sweden. has
sent 20 President Wilson a copy of the
protest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for. you will find 1t at
Frisby's. IL 2S Y
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

Jack Watson returned yesterday
from Nashville, Tenn, where he fin
ished his second year at the Wander
bilt University dental department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

T. n. Mccall has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where he went to
work for the Du Pont Powder Works,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
OR. WALKERS OFFICES.

DR.. DaCasta Walker announces unst
he has removed his offices to front
suite. second floor, in the kempnef
building. Elevator service. 4-l5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

WANTED-Good reliable carrier
boys, IS years or over Apply this
office at pm. t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

DO you wish a good pasture for you
stock; also good water. If so, phons
ITO. 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12
COMMITTEE Off
TO WASHINGTON
LEAVES TODAY TO TRY TO MAKE
CERTAIN GOVERNMENT BASE
HOSPITAL FOR OUR CITY.

Matter is Now Hung Up at Washing
ton and There Are Many Other
Cites Making Strong Bids for This
Government institute.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-12

Try Sentlnel-Record Want Ada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-30

NUEVA YORK. Agosto 26.-in-
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. James Apple
tor es Ell ho,nbre cue lee mas perio-
Gicos en- Ell mundo; de 10 cual Sc
ufana e. buen senior V Sc enorgulie-
&C, por dei&r csc buen nombre 4
sus p6stumos.
Fl senior Appleton Sc levanta a las
scis Ge ia mauana. V desde esq bora,
hasta las nusva de lc noche Sc las
pasa leyando diaries y reviStas.
En- el desayuno lee catorce periodicos
del dia, de todas ciaseS Y dolores;
de<puGs lee 81 editorial de cada Il
de clos, y por G!timo los a~visos,
pasapGo de ali a las revist2s Y a los
magazines. que lc entretienen mucho
V cue lie han dado al%una cultura,
aunQue superficial, bastante amp!ia.
Gasta ell senor Appleton, segdn a.
p~rcciaciones eStadisticas de 81 sonora
eSposa, la lmportante suma de mi! qui-
ni.ntoS pesos mensuales en- suscri-
clones de peri6dicos Y en- compra de
magazines al menudeo, V tiene a sa-
tisfaccion especial el necho de ser "a
vo-ecedor de todos Y caGa n de los
principales 6rganos periodisticos de Ia
Union Americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-30
Breves NOtsS Foraneas
QUEDO ORGANIZADA Ia JCNlA
PATRIOTICA EN- FORT
WORTH, TEXAS
For co-.eo. para LA PRENSA.'

to- JO-gec. pSE@ LA LNS
FORT WORTH. Texas. agosto -.
-Bsio Ia direction del senior NJ. Ro-
bles. acaha de ser o~:ganiz&da Ia Jun
q Patri0tica cue sc cncargara de
arreglar los fesrejos para Ia CONNIE
mewaci6n del an;versacio dc Ia indie
~pendencia M~exicana, el proximo Is
Dc ~sc1tiem0re. La citada Junta Pa
triot!ca qu.edo integrada de IA siguicn-
te manera:
Presidcnte. senior Manuel Tribe:
Secretario. se0or David Gonzalez Y
Tesorero. senior Martin Naldurz. La
designation de dicha Junta Sc efec-
tho en- una s=s;on especial que sc Tc-
rific0 en- domingo paSado. hablendo-
Sc hecho en- csa misma session. una
colecta para reunir fonGos para las
ficstas dichas. Cortribuycron todas
las personals que .a~Sisrieron y So CO.
lecto la sumo dc $500.
En- dicha se=ion hicieron uso de Ia
paiabra varios oraGores. entire el!oS,
eli senior Trinidad Manci,la Y el seHor
Dario Sanchez. Por uitimo sc acordo
por los presanteS. dar las graclas al
senior Roble; por u trabajos en-
favor de la organization de Ia Junta
FatriCtica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-30
SUFRIO DIRANTE
NUETE AMOS

TAaPICO-To5o q rGTGo haois g. esia
ei-dSd ae--ca Ge is E=arGss cualiG=deS Gu
ra:ivas De la Ssnsaoe-sa y &c n gran acoTi-
dz cue eSta ueGisaio IN tcdc Mexico. A.
guna persona indicaba. Que cast cstima52
COMO m dabsr. 81 h-Ce- ccastar ics mara
~eiIosos -esultados cue ob:uyo PoC medic de
tS.a nlediciGa. nj CraGo DC on" Su eufeTne-
dad nc-yiosa ;S:aLmcate dcSapa-cci0. Este
cabalsru Sc exDreSa 2si: "Fui Nictima Gs una
snterrrsdad aervICsa po- mSr de , amos. dG-
rante los cu.lcS tc3:a fCCcCc2scErc2:e nc-neS
de complete insomnia: RE SsDtia -ota!nen-
te d.biI: ne n impossible dcdica-rc q cua'-
crie- estadiO: mi vi5ta cast So 40 acabaha
> verdade-amcRrs me aisrC-c por cncCntrar-
nc en- u cstado: pc-u dehiGO I n Sense
psrsE. a Que ne tornado con toia co1Stancia.
en- IA actualidad ne nGlio totaimenre 7eStsU-
RADIO : compietamen:e libre de mis- antiques
psdecirnienSCS-
La SenSapers2 e an t5rico pod"rCsp. So
dativo &c ,os nerves = rS~eEe-ador de Ia san
bre: Ga ex-e,sntes = T1r.tos CcSU!t2dos. do
b:do a SrS Dropiedades oricataleS. cn casoS
Dc insomnia. mcmcr.a GG5I. Gebilidad ccge-
bal. Indigestion nc-v:oSa. sa2Ere CsaS"u-c-
eiGa q en- cuaiQujeta ot-G clase de debi;GaG
n~cSyiosa. - ser mental o fiS.ca-
No ~ccatieas --"--crIU NJ caslGC;C-2 ot-2
G-oS= Gano-a y -5acral1dente aU-.enta n do
bic. en- ochc diaS. l. t@sr-2 nc-v.oSS-
s. yarant:Za a cu-2cioa o - dc,lelEe O.
G:ac4o. Sc yende e. -ctSs Is LvoEGerias o
Sc maaGa. 9o-:e pagato. a SEQ \ GAIA, to
t.nic.ec cc:r7!eto Ge > Clj-S 2or $500. po-
L Brown Ez7c-e c." Dep IS. :; Co..
tIand. $. Ncw York. y. y. tAGv.