davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Irony

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is an clement of irony in
listening to the who spoke that word
about making the world safe for democ-
racy' say this: an ordinary times divided
counsels can be endured without permanent
hurt to the country. But these are not
ordinary times" And had thought "divid
ed counsels" were the stuff and fabric Of
democracy. ALLEN T. LEES.
Newark. n j.. Oct. %. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
What Do People Want?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Do the people want possible com
promise in the war through the Democrats
or do they want an unconditional surrender
through the Republicans? The voters have
ceased being thoughtess and are thoroughly
awake to the Importance OF a Congress that
viii not ratify anything short of uncondi-
tional surrender. Trust the people.
WILLIAM a. FULLY.
New York. Oct. 2S 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Control

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The leaders of the Republican party
have declared against a "bargained' peace.
Is it in that that the President now says
that they seek TO control him?
JOHN ]. SHERIDAN.
New York, Oct %, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Conviction

To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: 1t is impossible for me to vote
against my own convictions. If to do so is
dIsloyal, then there will be many millions
of disloyal citizens in this country on No
vember 5. LINCOLN c. WHITAKER
Yonkers, n. Y Oct %, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

managers arc seeking to overcome with
the no-leadership- -but-mine appeal to the
country. We certainly shall not see all
cali administration" Senate next year.
The prospects are that that body will be
considerably less "all-Administratlon"
then than it is now.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Caesar

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "Now, in the names of all the gods at
once, upon what met does this our Cnsar
feed, that he is grown so great,"
New York, Oct. %, 1918. J. H. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Euerybody's Right
itor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Let us vote the Republican ticket he
cause we are patriots and determined not
only on the unconditional surrender Of the
Huns, but determined, too, to have and enjoy
our rights as free American citizens to
criticse even President
AN OLD AMERICAN.
New York, Oct 26, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Historical

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: To US who have been silent for the
sake of appearances the Presidential ex-
hortation to the peo.le to elect Demo
cratic Congress comes as IA message OF de-
liverance.
What statesman in either hemisphere was
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
The Comb Toter
cFron TIE Macon Yoleoroph

7FTo0 TIE Ndcon Yolc0ropIN
Miss Myrtilla says she might in time
grow to love man who totes a little comb
around in his pocket to comb his mustache
with IN public, but she's not going to try it
an!ess there's law passed requiring her to.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
for republication Of sU dispatches credited TO 1t
rot otherwise credited in this apd also this local
ress Of spontaneous origin published herein.
Ali rights OF republication OF al! other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
HOUSES IN THE BRONA
AS ! go home upon the ~

As 7 go home upon the IT,
The little houses stare at me-
And each one has tale to tell,
a service flag To show TO me.
he windows seem proud and pert.
Each little pane of CLASSY space
Looks out upon tho way alert
And searches until it meets my face
And then they wave-the tiny flags
Zach shining star Elows in the day.
And Oh my thought with each lags
And knows the story it would say
And knows the folk who hung them there
The Smiths, the Joncscs, Browns and Green's
And oh, they have n sacred air
TO one who knows just what it means.
TO one who them marching by
From bench. from workshop. lcdgcr-all
Determined Freedom should not die
In answer to her trumpet call
AS 90 home upon tho Il"
The little houses, growing old,
And each one has a tale to tell
And many stars have turned to goh
Earl. BALDWIN THOMAS.
AuStria's surrender this time docs not
appear to be the crclusiuc property of
"The Ne10 York American"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

YOU purchass merchandise advertised In THE
fRteUhE With absolute safety-for u dissatsfactcn re-
auIts Ia THE TRIBUNE guarantees to Gay your
MeaU back request. No red tape. No auIbbllns
We make sosd promptly u the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

f. f. V.-Speaking Of the high saa-
ries paid to advertising men, as some
people persist in doing, observe the fol-
lowing golden opportunity presented in
the columns Of "The New York Times:
ADVERTISING MAN wanted for ful!-time posi-
'ol who can write and lay out attractive ads:
taiaTy IL must nave references and samples Of
past work; apply by letter call with written
application II 70 ''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
PHONEY PHRASES

PHONEY PHRASES
Lack of space forces US to return" -
"Nery truly yours"
Love, honor and obey
"Rejccton does not reflect upon the cx-
cellence of the manuscript"
"Not at home"-
negotiations are being conducted by
peoples government"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

Where IS that bold spirit rho has
dared to reply "No' to Centyars ueau
query, Is it necessa7y2"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
GUARANTEE

Entered at the postonice at New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President: q.
Werner Rngers Presdent: Richard II. Lee se1etay:
;. A. Suter. Treasurer Acceess Tribune Building lo%
Nassau street. New York. Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mall Including Postage:
N TIE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Esoterics

w York, Oct, 2S, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-30
Forgotten

New York, Oct. 26, 1918.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Near where they fell. on hillside
steep.
or In the valley low.
Above the clouds. brave Hooker won
The Lookout Mountains height
tic was indeed Mar favored son)
lie east his foes. with sword aud gun
Down headlong in their flight
Then out along the lighting line,
In form and bearing. regal,
Rushed superb Logan. he whose
spine
Was fornsd OF steel, by hands Di.
vine
And earned the nan,e-"Black
Eagle. . .rr.,
Great sherman. with his might.
host.
Swept grandly TO the sea.
ATLANTA TO Atlantic Coast"
II sung In each Grand Army Post
Aud by pur whole Country
And Grant--the Hero. for all time.
Meath Appomattox' tree.
To all the world. on every cline.
Presents a picture most sublime
or magnanimity.
Above them all, as towers the peal
ON mountain ranges high.
Grand Lincoln stood. strength fo'
the weak,
The Blackman's friend. his actions
speak
Aud Freedom cannot die.
He loved the flag for which they
fought.
For Il ho gave his life.
Its inspiration he had caught
Aud brea' ed It's glory while he
wrought.
Those nur long years Of strife.
Oh! glorious banner OF the Free,
Thy stars will ne'er grow dim.
Through all centuries yet Ia b0
Under thy folds, posterity
WIN sing our Nations hymn
"Our Boys in Blue"-and where are
they?
They kept our flag on high
In Freedoms air-and there To
stay
And conquered them who wore the
grey?
All! most OF them now lie
In dreamless sleep, on dusty cots.
Low in a narrow hall,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

All DER our and are sacred spots
On which we place for-got-me-nots,
Wet, with our tears which fall.
We bring our choicest flowers now
To lay upon these mounds
And weave garland for each brow
As over them, our heads we bow,
Here on these hallowed grounds.
No bugle call. nor rafting drum
Can rouse them from their sleep.
No cannon's roar. nor shrek. OF bomb
Can peirce their tomb. to bid them
come
And former vigils keep.
When at last. Times reign In over,
And stars from Heaven fall.
They shall rise from grassy cover.
Father. husband. son and lover.
Shouting. "Here!" at roll call.
On weary march they'll toll no mora.
Nor starye In prison yard.
| They've passed within the pearly
door
To mansions on the other shore.
With God. Himself. ON guard
Oh! Honored Dead. oh! glorious souls
Your names are written high
Upon the page OF hist'ry's scrolls
And while the Earth In ether rolls.
They'll never. never die.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

from the ground they could see lha'
there was something the matter with
his machine. Aud even while they
watched through thsir ElHsses he be-
gan TO fall.
A minute later the little ford ambu'
lance rss pamhE lie way scro,s the
i've miles ot shell-strleken road that
lay between them and him.
They fsune him beside the machine.
lie Was unconscious, hut tree hal
broken his fall.
"Just In the nick Of ume." said the
doctor crlsply. "He1l be . pretty slet
boy for a few weeks, but well have
him all right ngsin and back with MS
French comrades"
so they put him into the little Ford
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Life and work among the Indian
and Eskimos of Alaska will be pict
nred in an illustrated lecture by Dr
George W. Hinmah at the Congrega
tional church next Thursday evening
June 9Th, at o'clock. DR. Hinmar
is an exceedingly interesting talkeI
and has large number OF remark
ably fine lantern slides. No charge
for admission, No offering taken
Everyone cordially invited, Regl-
lar sunday services at II a, M aud
p. m
HERBERT LIVINGSTON,
Minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

hitched to a plow, One horse was
crippled quite badly
o
Althea sheldon Ia home for the
summer after teaching at Nyssa high
school the last year,
q
Chas Gundsrson OF Vale was over
TO visit his brother last week,
o
Mr.. Hickox. our correspondent,
was away on visit last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
IT COST One DOLLAR TO SAVE THIS LIFE
Perhaps 1t Was Your Red Cross Dollar That Gave This
Broken Flier His Chance to Live.
BY BRUCE BARTON
OF the vieii.ntea.

- 80
snbulHn,e, zhd---Ivss lhnn nb h"uf
after they saw him fall he Was safe In
\ clean white bed.
That's what IL means 70 have plen'
~ Of equipment. plenty Of ambulances
and doctors aad bspdaEes and every
thug" said the Red Cross man who
told me. "It means the difference In
getting there On time or getting there
lust a minute tee late"
"wondsrfulr answered. "And
how nuch did Il cost you 10 make hAt
trip-te save that one French boys
ifeT"
He flushed a little. "we don't meas
uTe Il In terms OF money"
Il know Il. But what do you think
Il cest," perslsted--for gasoline and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

rhe trip aud the bandsges aud ally
Perhaps a dollar, maybe Two. Hut
why do you sskf"
"a dellar r. 1 answered. - dollar
10 save u boys life 10 send h'm
home again from the war 10 the inolh'
er and father who have scanned every
headline and waited bresIhlessly Tor
every visit OF the letter carrierl Can
n dollar do miracle like lhait"
1T can" said the Red Cross ua'n.
Aud then the thought occurred To me
that perhsps Il might have been Que OF
my dollars
Il WAS somebody's dollar that did H.
II might have been mlne-or one OF
yours. f
Who knOMsf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
AtIEN ENEMy HAS BIG
GCN N iIIs pOssEssIOy

John Z, 0ul. said TO be an Aass
trian. and an alien enemy. pointed
gun at one William Thomson OF vals
last week. oul was arrested and
first charged with carrying conceal-
ed weapons but when II was learned
that he came from Austria only ne.
tie over year ago the charge wGs
permitted 10 stand until action could
be had on more serious charge
under the federal statutes. Il 10
probable that oul will find his wav
TO an internment camp.
EVangelistic Services In Tent, Call.
fornia and Morfitt Streets.
The services are being continued
this week. Have you attended YETI
Johnson & Bailee. Evangelists.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
REWARD.

strayed. from MY ranch. one pair
rather tight bay mares, one weighing
around 1899, the other 1850; brand
ed with lazy X on right stifle; should
have colts by them now; foretops
have been reached and grown out
three or four inches. WIN pay S25
TO finder OF team. Cartwright.
Malheur city, Oregon. 2l-3t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30


pirate Memorial Day verses:
Where are those men who sprang to
arms
when old Fort Sumpter fell?
THE land was fillcd with wars
alarms)
They left loved homes with all their
charms
And served their Country we'll,
From city large to village small
A living dcluge poured.
From blacksmith forge. from college
hall.
From farms, professions, tradesmen
all
Rushed where the conflict roarod.
Forward they went. u strong defense.
To guard our Country then,
Nor wayered. in extreme suspense.
But with an ardor. most intense.
They fought as loyal men.
On battle fields they made name
Which granite shafts now bear,
Nor sought 10 win nudying fame'
Hut by the yalor oyercame
And won lt-unaware.
Al Gettysburg. and also when
On shiloh's bloody scene.
"They fell like leaves Ia Autumn.
then.
A bounteous harvest were brave men
For Deaths broad suekle. keen.
Time here. will not admit, 10 dwell
on all the victories gained
Nor those who died by shot or shell
While facing fire MS hot as Hell
Which out upon them rained.
These polished blocks of marble. tell
Us where some OF them, died;
II they, In heat OF battle fell.
The cannon roared their funeral
knell
As they fell side by side.
Some. died at home where wifely
care.
Was constant and supreme
or Mothers hand smoothed back the
hair
From brow, as dampness gathered
there.
While crossing deaths cold
stream"
Another. yet. In lowly tent,
With none but comrade by
In whispers low, message sent
To fair betrothed- and then con
tent
Tie died, without sigh.
Those horrors still, seem fresh and
new
OF rebel prison pen;
Andersonville and Libby TOO,
Ian't he forgotten for they slew
A three score thousand men.
An image here, stands out alone,
And this is what il bears
Our HonOred Dead-their names
unknown"
No monument OF chiseled stone
Erected here as theirs.
But on our hearts, are written deep
The grateful thanks We owe
10 them. who somewhere sleep, =
y SA....4.s -.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs A. W. Trow, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Palmer. left for
Albert Lea, MINI. where they VIII
make their future home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

For Sale-50 shares owyhee ditch
Address Argus No. OIL. 2O-9l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
ADRIAN NEWS NOTES

Miss Goldith Johnston. delegate
from Malheur county, Will leave
Sunday for Salem to attend the State
Orange,
Adrian went over the top ON Red
Cross donations as well as on Lib
erty Loans.
The third ear OF coal arrived at
the Grange last week but the way
the wagons came after IL you would
think IL was the first one,
MIR, and Mrs. Henry Williams and
family OF Rupert. Idaho, were week
end visitors at the HickoN ranch.
l.. l.. hickoN and family are at tae
v. v, Hiokox ranch To help irrigate
and put up hay.
Martha Oyerstreet has returned
home after teaching successful
term OF school at Big Bend
MIR. and Mrs. Hiekox spent last
Friday visiting in Boise.
e. G, Wilson of Nyssa was in the
neighborhood ON business this week.
Elmer Gunderson has just return
ed from Roise where he visited his
wife in the hospital, lie says that
Mrs. Gunderson Is better and that he
expects her home this weak.
Mr.. Lemoinss' team ran away
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

essd Corn, early variety,-E. b,
Conkina. Ontario, oreson.--l6-St'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
O~s sfs SsTiss sl lIsf.r.a.ii.s lrslss.s
% DssAsi nssisss- Ne.
Guarding
The Children's
Health

= HOW many chill
u - dren are taught
J To use the toothbrush
regularly--and to use
! 1t rightly? Yet a clean
mouth aud sound teeth will
4 eithsr make OF ruin their good
= health. ON 10 depends large
part OF their physical aud
\ mental and MORAL wsll-belsG.
. II 10 conceded by competent
authorities that dlsessas Of
III childhood, such a. measles.
diphthsria, scarlet fever. aud
so-called infAntile paralysis.
A renos nrArly ~ apt to attack
children with healthy tonsils
aud clean mouths.
A. 81 Nincvut's OrphAAAHs.
Boston, Mass, thare had been
NrrS maay vases of chiidrenE
a disrasss, Afsr the dsAtist
III auxht these orphan children
hoN 20 uss the tooth-brush,
and after their little mouths
III had been rvstOred TO hraith
n again, aud Kept that way,
lsHt children diseases have
hcen RTsetteafiv AaAIsAsa frsm
4 that Boston institution.
III PsAtlsAsa ~ tAs
State hsAlaf AssseisfisA
/ ATalraAaA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mr.. LsnOlnss. team ran .ws'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
OUR HoNoRED DEAD.

At the request OF A. ~. McGregor
and other q. A. II. veterans the Argus
this week prints the following appro-
pirate Memorial Day verses:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

e. G, Wilson of Nyssa was in the
neighborhood ON business this week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

MIR. and Mrs, hiokox spent las
Friday visiting in Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Miss Goldith Johnston. delegate
from Malheur county, will leave
Sunday for Salem TO attend the State
Grange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Adrian went over the top ON Red
Cross donations as well as on Lib
erty Loans.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Martha Oyerstreet has returned
home after teaching "A successful
term OF school at Big Bend
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
GarOpas critics 8sStunbeus.iee
Der jiinsfte Staat, bic RepubIit 6in1t,
Lamb, als fiibrsnbs Mla4t.

aus StodboIm ipirO seI4risben:
Die ruiiH4e ReOolutipn bat ben 4htz
itunoentas Derpirtli6t - aaerbalgs
nur our3 RegisrunssOetret unb uns
nittelbare 9lttiDn Der Qrbetterl DAFT,
nibt bur9 sin pom perfaFunssmdbig
berufeneu GattOr bei6IOfenes @eies.
Die Gbrs, ben europGii9en Yarlamens
ten in pieier aeform poransegangen
81 ieiu, tommt Der geIsBgebenoen
9eriammluns bes iiiniten Staates gu.
Der iunssn Republit Sinnlanb 1T
nod Dor ibrer 9eburt oieiss bebsus
tunsspOns Sei9ent in bic @isge ges
legt tporben. Die pi9tigiten geitims
mungen bes pom finniIden 2anbtaS
sensbmigtsn 9eieBts fino:
5 /. DDS adtftunbengefeB gilt:
]. fir bic nadbennnnien 9etriebe uno
llntensbmungen, Iofern babel anbere
grbeitstrdfte beihGftigt fperben uls
Der Mann, bic Syrau urb ibre 9inber,
unb Stpar gilt es a. fir Sonopsrtss
uuo Ga6rifbstriebe rebit anDeren inz
puitriellen unterne6mungen; b fir
ben 8au, bic Reparatur uno ben I'm
terboIt DOH 9GuIern, Sdfsn, 9a6nen,
9riiden, Weaen unD anberen Der
tebrseiuri6tunsen; . fir g.rgnngss
unb 5auherarbeiten; b fiir
S9pinms unb gabeeinri6tungen;
e fir glbrGumunsss, Reinigungss,
Srodsnlegungss unb StraBentebrans
italteu; y fir Walbs unb SplSorbsit; /;
Al fir Drift unb fSl0bsrarbeit; b
Qube> uno 9DItarbsit; j Soubcls=,
Aontors unb Maga5inbetricbe; y
0irtbsbauss, 9otsl= unb Saffes6auss
betriebs.
Weiter gilt bas @efeb fir 8etriebc
unb lluternebmuu9en, bic /. ben an
sefiibrteu sl.i5 geiteqt perbcn, ionic
2. fir bic no6aeuannten, ioipeit babel
9ienIte unb gtrbeitsperional anacz
ponbt pirb: a) Giienbabns uno Strn
benba6npertebr. guits. 3ons unb ses
Iepbuneinriftungen, iotpie 4ondIe; b
automobils unb sSubrmonnsoertebr
q 9rurfenbduIer unb @eFGn1niiIe;
O) gstrie6e unb Ginri6tunecn, Die ben
porgsnanuten glsi4geiebt perbsn t6ns
nen.
Was III bieiem @eieb beitimmt
pirb, gilt ebenio fir untsruebmunseu
bon staat. 9emeirbe, &ir4ipiel, Don
8srsineu uno @iuri6tungen, penr iie
auh uiat setperbsmGBis bstrieben
iuerben. Sosesen finbet bas @efeb
feline 4nDeubuna ouf bic 6ousipirtb.
idaft iotpie auf bic 2anbpirtbT6oft
uno ibre Rebenbetriebs iofpie unmits
tslbnr nit Der 2anbfpirth9oft ,uIams
menbdnsertbe Grbeiteu.
s 2. Die 2lrbeit bari in ben i'm
5 l, @biab l, aeTunntsn 9etriebeu
auber IN ben i'm SeIeb beSeidneten
ausnabmsn ni1t lGneer aIs 8 Stunz
BEN tasli6 unb SO Stunoen IN sipet
Dp6en bauern. Deun bic tehniihe
Gtgenart Der @rbsit Dber fouftids
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
Sn's !3ubtbaus
Gsbt 5arrp Sdranb, neil er ben
prditbenien Dsrunglimpft bate.

Camp Sbermon, gbiIieotbe
g., 26. Wdr3. Weil er ben Yrdii'
bsnten WiiTOu .inen Bum uno e,'
nen aapi.oliIten senannt uno pro
eeutIGe Reieitnsen betunbet butte,
irurbe Der Solbnt Sarrp Sdrant
bon Der srud gpmpagnie ITO. 342,
Der aus Cincinnati itaHrmt, gu brei
Sabren 3panssarbeit in Sort Isdps
eniportb uuo 3u fdinpflifer Nus
iiobiins aus bem Seeresoerboab bonn
nIlasmtineu 2riessseri6t perurtbeilt.
Sn 8emsrtungen, bic sr Dor iieber'
Wohen ieinen 9amernoen eesenif
aema6t ipra6 S9rnnb In reipeli-
ipibriesr Dsiie pom prdiibenten uno
behauptt., bob Der Rrieg feline ur-
lode barin babe, bab Der 15rdiioent
befiirhte, er iperbe, nah BEN Eriese
nit Osutihlairb 2rieg gesen oie
aniirten fiibrsu miiHen. Or mar OH.
Berbem nod uigeiIagt. falide BE
f3nIbiguuetn eeeen feiren btrtitfn
gpreeisbteu 9eutnnnt Niartinbale
aus gI,pcIarb srbo5eu Su baben. Das
-ttrtbeiI III bas iSGrffs. bus lOlDst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
unf6He.

= @dbrsnb er seitern Ra4nrittag
in bem 2agerbous Der garIb &c Saz
MEL Co., g., nabe Carr Strabe, nit
bem auslaben DON @etreibe bei9dftigt
ipar, ipurbe Der 45idbrige Dm. 8cagle
bon 800 Deit pite Strabe, goOingtou
bon sinem f9persu Sad Sstreibe,
Der bonn Wagen ftel, ans linte 8ein
setroffsn unb trus einen 8ru9 bes
@liebes oberbalb be8 5uBselents Daz
bon. Qutopatrol Ro. 4 bru9te i'm
na6 bem Stabtbopital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27
bon einem biefseH &riessseri4t se
f1flf fporbeu

Don einem biefiseH &riessseri4t &C.
fdllt porben.
Tlieger umsefommem
WafbiHeton 26. Ndr5. =
Dem Warinebepdrtement tpurbe am
SeHftag aus perfdeold, 5la., eir
JIiegernnfal gemslbet, Der ben Sot
bes Jdbnri6s Widaef Jofepb Dele.
bantp BON Der Warinereferpe, Der aus
Bottom itammt, sur Golse bate.
IS patrpuillenboot gel6eis
tert.
Mafbingtou, 20. Uedr5. =
Oas Acknowledgement .2lDmi.
raj" 1T geitern in Der 5Dbe BON Sci.
titdte, Waif., auf Elm Riff aufgefab,
rem unb pDai5 oerlpren, ipie benz Wu'
rinebepnrtement am Dienitag eemel.
bet ipurbe. Die Sffisiers unb BIZ
Warnfddften tpurben gerettet unb eir
SbeiI Der an 8orb befinbli6eu Ga.
den fuuroe geborgen.
Die ,4bmirdl" mar etne fonpertirte
Saff uno tper i'm Marinebterit dls
pdtrouillenboot go. 967 betannt. CT:
sebDrte friibsr @prbin Derter aus
Bottom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-27

RGIber. Die erFen Yertdnfs
iparsn itetis Bel Wlontasspreiien
lpdter flaute Der Wartt ab nitb oel
S9lub mar bis gu soc niebriSer.
Bette Iei9ts stdlber $16.50--17 90;
fair Bis quite $12.50-16.5O; oroind'
re unb erobs $7.O0-1O.O0.
g etne. - Die 3nfubr mo-,
teute nidt bebtutenb. Der Wartt ofr'
itste fart unb ettpa 35e bDber als &C.
tern. Derfa iparen itetig. Grtro
iHDere Sorten fparen langiam UNI
10 bis 25e unier benz preiie Der po,
ieIior!er. Der S6luB mar jtetig.
9fuserlefeus idpere $50 Yfunb
|unb mebr $18.00-18.35; mittlers
unb gemiTdte 160 pfunb unb mebr
$1S.35; fair Biz quite lei6te 12O bis
15O pfunb $18.00-18.35; orbinars
Bis CUTE Jertel ITO pfunb aHb me-
niger $12.00-17.25; oroindre biz
auserleiene I4spere fette SGue 5000
1925; ertra $3.50; prbindre bis
ansrldene Stass $10.O0-13.25.
G1nfe nnb 9dmner. - Der
Warft mar unDerdnbert. Die 3ntubt
NOR iebr fdtDdd uuto bic prsiie ftetis
biz ftarf.
G@dfe, CUTE Biz auserleiene $12..
00-12.50; fair bis CUTE $1,000
200; orbiudrs big fair $7.OO-
ZOO; 8Sde 5000 unb fperiaer; &c.
f4orens 8Dde $500 nnb tpeniaer; ge.
i4orene Shafe $6.O0-10.5O. -
2dmmer, CUTE big auserlsfee S17.75
1900; fair Bis CUTE $16.OO-l7.s
rs; orbirrdre BIS fair $13.00-16.O0;
sef6orene 9dmmer $1O.0O-15.OO;
Junee $1,000 1nrb ipentger.