davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
MANY CHRISTMAS
FESTIVITIES HERE

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
are to be celebrated in many ways
In Washington this year. Though the
war is over the majority OF eelebra-
tons are planned for men in uniform
and war workers IN this city.
It win be q dull Christmas at the
White House. No stockings will
hang tonight at the White House
fireplace. President Wilson and his
party win celebrate in good Amer
lean style in France.
Government employees were given
half-hoHday In all departments to-
day, with the exception of employees
in the office of the Treasurer of the
United States. who will work until .
p. m, and the employees OF the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing and
Of the Government Printing Office.
who have q holiday all day.
Capitol Plaza Progrsn.
The program for the Christmas eve
celebration on the Capitol plaza is as
follows: AsaE
At $3.50 p. m. there will be carol
singing by special choruses. Music
will be furnished by the Marine Band
The carols will be followed by .
tableau. Two more carols will pre-
cede the lighting of the big Christmas
tree, around which children dressed
as Bprites will dance In case Of
rain this celebration will be postponed
until tomorrow.
walter Reed Hospital.
At 7:3o o'clock. the celebrations
will commence at the Walter Reed
Hospital when the knights of Colum-
bus hut. the Red Cross House, and the
Jewish Welfare Board hut wllf open
for the soldiers. The Knights of Co
lumbus hut will be open until mid
night, a. which time solemn high
mass viii be held. At s o'clock the
Y. NJ. c. A. hut formally will be ded-
icated-
At s o'clock, several celebrations
will begin. A dance will be given at
the post gymnasium at Fort Myer by
the enlisted men OF the Eleventh
Cavalry. with music by the regimental
band A meeting for Minnesota war
workers and men in uniform will be
held at the Masonic Temple, 623
Eighth street northeast. The Wallach
Pleasure Club at Eastern High School
will give a dance to which men in uni
form are invited.
At 30 o'clock. the Thompson Com
mundty Center will give a dance at
the Thompson School Invitations are
extended to men IN uniform
At O'Clock q Christmas Eve party
viii be given at the Central High
School by the Central High School
Community Center.
At II o'clock rites viii begin at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brookland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
HELP WANfED-nALE

hs.cIS; ~ Ss:L 9 Iss1sa.s 1i71Is.
JANIT0B Cor lnEran Chufek, i67k a.
Mas. avs. n. E.; furnace experience r.
auired. salary t1s to SIS per month; quar-.
ters furnished n desired for single NAV.
married man must live In vicinity. Ar
ply after p. m C. H. STEPHENSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

lasting until after midnight Brook
land cars will be run on q special
schedule until > a m.
At midnight. solemn high mas VIII
Be said at the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church.
All during the evening the Y. NJ.
G. A. huts throughout the city WIN be
open for men in uniform.
Breakfast viii be served tomorrow TO
80 -dormitory mem BY The Washing
ton 7. NJ. c. A
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The
7. w. c. A win hold open house for
all girls until 10 O'Clock. The Calvert
Club for giris II Dupont circle. VIII
hold open house for girls from To .
p. m tomorrow
From !. to 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon gif8 will be distributed at the
Knights Of Columbus hut At Walter
Reed.
A turkey dinner for girls viii be
given by the Y. W. c. A. from 4 70 9
o'clock tomorrow.
ChlIdren's Party.
At o'clock tomorrow q party for
the children and families Of men over
seas will be, given at the Capitol, in
the rotunda- A tree from the estate
Of George Washington has been OBJ
tanned and has been decorated. Gifts
Will be given to the children. Secre-
tary Baker acting as chief Santa
Claus, while Assistant Santas will be
men in uniform. Admission cards for
the families Of men on overseas duty
can be obtained from the Red Cross
office in room SOC Kenois building.
Eleventh and G streets northwest, or
from the information bureau Of the
War Camp Community, 140S Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
At o'clock tomorrow the Y. II. c.
A. hut at Walter Reed will open for
Christmas festivities.
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow a pageant
viii be held at the Capitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

II may take more than two years
to denobillse eur AghttnE forces, and
until that time the G0veFnment will
need eur money. Keep y0uP ". 3. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

PoCKETB0oK-on Isth and ID u. ear,
containing check for SIS and money.
about 81. Reward n returned to MRS. A.
N. CARPENTER, s1s Maryland ave. n. :.
SEAL C0LLAR-smalli LOST on Brooklann
car December -. Return 70 9o1 @ n.
N. w. Reward 20
TRAVELLING BAG-Blaek leather, ex-
changed In error on Georgetown car:
owner may have samc By returning finders
BRoOcH-PrObably thursday IN shoppIaE
district, heavy geld circle with mono
grom- LIBERAL reward II returned to
AUNFORD NATIONAL PARK SEMIN-
AIRY. Forest Glen. Nd. las
PURsE-R. Kenneth Waters stamped Ia
SIDE containing money, operators IL
eense. registration card Liberal reward
AZ 900 Aonroe ST. or call Col 39lo. l-2Se
soARF-BIack fox, FfIday evening. De-
north or On cess Sou ch1 9s ear T FSs
please notify KrA =. r. LEE. 1897 = 1T
n. W. Franklin ses1. La
D0G-Bull terrier; name on cellar, wan
hoo-wah: belongs TO CATHERINE
FRANCIS. IL Primross st. Chevy Chase.
Nd. Phone cleye. leo. 1-So
BREAsTPN-LAAy's, carved ivory ssaE,
with gold band; valuable only as heir
loom Reward. n A WATTS. AZ 3nd st
n. w. Prank. 500. 1-3S
BAKPN-sst with diamond. IN ,Snyz.
Please cali LIN. 39S: reward 70
GOLD BRACELET with 8 saphlres a1d .
diamondaL Reward II returned TO MRS.
ROWE. The BulkIey, 2o1o o nv. apt IL
LOVE DOG Of ofaesr In Frsnes. Alredale.
years old, male. collar brass studded
liberal reward for Information o. return
Phone Columbia 1918. l-1
PEARL EARRING.
Small round. surrounded mail ala
monds; between Service Club. conneeticut
ave, Dupont Circle, Massachusetts, ave and
1880 Rhode Island ave Return 70 above
address for reward LA
PoCKErBooK-BlAek, Thursday night.
cor. sth 4 It'll Sta: money, keys. letter
addressed LAzell Keep money. return
keys and paper; valuable only to me; By
mall to LazelL. st. Elizabeth'B Hospital
1-1L-
PURSE-Blaek. small, containing hills
and change; Tuesday night. Dec. IL. At
Metropolitan theater. Reward IL returned
to 1t33 K st. N. W. Phone FRANKLIN 81.
~
PURsE-Blaek, 5th st. ear, Friday might.
Reward. 1871 nth IT. n W. N. e31t-W.
POODLNWhlte; snsWers 70 name of Dol
"; little boys pet; lost Tuesday. Reward
II returned to lo1l MAS. ave. y. W. 70
PIN marked mt. TrempleR.S
Return Executive Clerk, SIS 18th st n.
". -heMaLQ. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

LABORERS wanted by L.
Morgan Johnston, 45c per
hour. Contractor at the
Walter Reed United States
Army Hospital, Takoma Park,
d. c.; pleasant sleeping ac-
commodations free and meals
at cost, if desired. Apply w.
II. BURKE, office of the
contractor, 18th and Dog
wood SITS. Adjacent to the
Walter Reed Hospital reser-
walton. so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

BRAKEMEN, hremen. Sl50-S2O0 monthly,
experience unnecessary; promotion, con-
ductor, engineer. t350: send addressed
stamped envelope. Railway, Box 33T, Times
office. I5,I6,27.2 %, 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

PURSE-Blaek, small, containing hills
and change; Tuesday night. Dec. IL. At
Metropolitan theater. Reward II returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

MAN-Colored, to work ~ Kitchen PORTE.
$50 per month and meals.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
18th and I N. W. Is
MAN-colored, dlshwasheF; hours q daT.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. isth ana II.
W. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

Give w. S. S. for Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
PEARL EARRING.

POCKBTBOOK-BlAek THURSDAY night.
cor. eth 4 Tth SITS: money. Keys, letter
addressed LAzell Keep money, return
keys and papers; valuable only to me; By
mall to Lazsli. st. Elixabeth'B Hospital
III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04

% ready Tor Over 10 styles choose ior.
You that Ehre scarcely OF kind and these dpcsms
iound in tbs least expensive medels.
-Esxry rrscncsl syie a the fcpresenkc.
Minerals Cosh Serge pslres Tsrs Siss Popsns
Twesds ard Gabardines
Coors Navy Rookie Ssrd Bsssr. Grey 8lssk CHECKS
Sizes ado vsrisv 10 al sxs- Grs, Mess uemens ard
Srun
Prices range Is 90 to 1850.
Specializing on Good Suits al p. So $500 and 2s5e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-04
He CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH v|NOL
Mr.. B-xsey's letter Printed
Here az Proof

Dunn. n. CT mHer<d ui.h =
shroai< ecid ior fsuf rnnnfhs. coug srd
day snd niGht Va 20 se~p En- wufk-
faE wnen ! mas net sale "a ] ssw
Nsncl sasertisea sd tired r. ana
wsnf - tfn yea y ,ust cared fnst
Geld N . snort tire {. hsxlsy.
bunn. y G
Thsse becsase Vinui IL . conktitn-
sionai eod hser sad iFcn fernesiy
which ais dlEestisn. enFirhea ths
blood znd efesses strength Ttea
ehrumsc xouNhs ard fofda nafuFnaiF
eiAspp~er Fuur usoney sill ke -
farns& 4 y Sees nos hslp yp4
wm T. caksy ffaraht iserNfas
fen. Va. aEa a. go hesf erEg stores
is every to~n ana cry in ~ fnsa
trT
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
The Rector Of Christs Episco
pal Church Becomes a
Benedict.

On the eleventh day of Sep.
TENDER ut two-thlrty, in Hunt
ingdou Chapel, ono of the seven
chapels of 81, Johns Cathedral
of New York city, the Rev
+. w Bliss, rector of Christ's
church Of our town was mar
ried TO Miss Marian Miller, of
Scursdulc, New York. The
ceremony was performed by
the father of the bride, the
Rev. Il. +. Miller, of Scarsdale,
n. v, assisted 10y the rector uf
Huntingdon Chapel. the Rev.
W. Is. Jarvis. Two small nieces
of tile bride were charming
little flower girls dressed in
pink and white, with dainty
caps OF pink tullc, festooncd
with pink roscbuds. Another
niece of Che bride, in pink and
white. was bridesmaid, while
MIR. \. \. Benton was the
groom's best man. The bride,
uttlred i'll white net and veil,
entered on the arm of her broth
or, MIR. Warren Miller, who is
editor of the Field and Stream
Magazine, also Il lieutenant in
the United States navy. The
bride is adapted for her new
sphere in life, inasmuch as she
comes specially trained for her
work, having graduated from
the Deacouness School of Hunt
ingdon Chapel last May. Her
enthusiasm and interest in the
welfare of the church viii be
most welcome. The groom has
been With us for few months,
and by his genial and sincere
qualities of heart and mind has
endeared himself to young and
old.
After n reception held at the
home of the brides sister in
New York, the happy couple
left for their home in the south,
arriving here on Friday night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

nothing in the picture which is
found IN the usual war picture.
Raymond Mckee is seon as
Philip Landicutt, Il young idlcr,
who sees the boys marching
away in khaki one day when he
is playing golf aud is imme-
diatcly inspired to follow in
their footsteps. Raymond goes
over, but announces that he is
an unbelicvor He refuses to
give up his disbelief in God, his
class prejudice and his race
hatred. He is won over TO
Il belief in God when his life is
miraculously spared on the bat
tleiield; his class prejudice is
wiped out when a former chauf-
fcur who is fighting by his side
carries him through No Man $
Land aud thereby loses his own
life, and his race hatred fades
away when ne sees a Jewish
rabbi crawl out among the
wounded soldiers and give those
whocry forit, a cruciiiX, From
the New York Tribune.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Jno. w. Chalkley to the Front,

The friends of our fellow
townsman, Jno. w. Chalkley,
will read this article wi,h feel
ings OF mingled regret, pride,
and enthusiasm; regret, for
the sacrifice he is making, and
at losing him from our midst;
pride, in that our little town is
still going over the top" with
men as we'll as money; and Ell
thusiasm, in that they will be
still futher assured that, when
men such as Chalkley are will
ing TO leave their business and
their families aud go to the
Front, there can be no doubt of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Theatrical.

Even in these days when pa
;riotism 10 rampant and mar
tial music stirs the blood and
makes the pulses pound, when
the sight of the Stars and
Stripes brings the people to
their feet cheering, and olive
drab and blue are the only col.
ora man may wear and be
popular-even in these days the
demonstration at the Rivoli
Theatre was notable at the
showing of "rhc Unbcliever. "
This is surely the best war PIC
turc which has been shown
and there have been several.
The scenes which show The ac-
tual trench warfare are won
dcrfully done, and there is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

who will win the war, and that
speedily.
MIR. Chalklcy has been fret.
tiLg undor the lash OF business
and family ties Tor IL long time,
Finally, III could endure it no
longer. The feeling that he
must do has part was ovcrpowcr.
ing. He was beyond tlre or.
iginal draft age, aud without
military training. For several
months he has been trying tu
get into real military service,
but to no avail. Hence. hc vol :
unteered and has been accepted
for the y. NJ. &. a. branch OF
the service. He will sail for
France in n short time.
Mr.. Chalkley, while always II
sincere Christian, has never
had an opportunity to engage
actively in Y. NJ G. ~. work.
He is not of what might be call
ed the snnctimonious, goody
goody type; but he is every
inch II man, and ono Of the
highest and purest moral char.
actor. He loves young men.
and they love him. None viii
have more influence ;han he
with "our boys over there"
His large law practice will be
taken care of while he is away
by Mr.. Geo. l.. Taylor aud Mr..
james l.. Camblos, who is re-
moving here from Kingsport,
Tenn, under the old firm name
of Bullitt Il ChallSley. They
will be assisted by Major Bull
lit, who is now living in Phila-
dclphia, but who will return
here for the trial of all iinpor-
tant cases until Mr.. Challlcy
returns.
We regret to part with him
even for n short timc-uo one
will be missed more than he;
but we can not gainsay the cor.
rectncss of his decision to go.
We know that the whole town
will join with us i'll wishing
him God speed!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA In the Clerk Office of
the Circuit Court of the county of Wise
the 18th day of September, 1918.
COrna VI Kelly, Plaintiff
vs.. Intcrplcader
a j. Sullivan, Defendant
The object of the foregoing suit is to
recover the goods and chattels levied upon
by l.. T. Carter, constable, ON distress
warrant issued by Justice of the Peace,
At the suit of A. J. sullivan vs.. W C.
Kelley And it appearing from affidavit
on file in said office that the defendant
y. ! sullivan is not a resident of the
state of Virginia: il is ordered that he
appear here within II days after due pub.
LEGATION of this order aud do what isn cccS-
Sary To protect his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof he published once week Tor four
successive weeks in the Zig Stone Gap
Post and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the court house Of this
county As prescribed hy law.
w u. HAMILTON, Clerk.
w T. lIudgins =. q.
ScptiS.3s-ll
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Food Conservation.

This statement i'll regard to
the Food Administration was
made recently by Representa-
tive Henry ID. Flood, of Vir.
ginia:
The war would have been lost
if the AllicR had not been fed !;
and it was through the efforts
of the United States Food Ad-
ministration that they were
sustained during the trying
days when our nation was pre-
pairing itself TO put an immense
army in the field with them in
the fight for democracy. | am
not exRggerating when | say
that no agency of the govern.
ment has done more to assure
victory for our cause than the
Food Administration.
One of the most wonderful
things ever accomplished in
this country was the campaign
of universal voluntary food
saving conducted by the whole
American people at the instance
of Herbert Hoover AS IA re
suit of it's vast quantities Of
meat, grain aud sugar have
been sent overseas. while we at
home have not suffered rcal de-
privation. BY it the idea of in
dividunl self sacrifice to help
win the war has been carried
into every nook and corner Of
the nation The American
housewife, whose savings in
the home seemed insignificant
when viewed alone, has come
to realize what n mighty force
the combined efforts of 1000
900 housewives developed into
after the food message had
been brought home to them.
When the pinch OF hunger
was acute in Europe last win
ter, England at one time had
only three weeks supply OF
food on hand. Submarines
were making havoc among the
food ships and rail congestion
III this country had halted sup
plies for the Allies that could
not be carried TO tideW alter.
The Allies needed 10000, 900
bushels more of wheat TO carry
them over America's cxporta-
Bile surplus, 10000, 900 bushels,
already had been sent. The
Allies were desperate; they be
lievcd their cause To be lost.
Then the Food Administrn
ton issued it's call to save
wheat; hundreds of thousands
of families went on a wheatless
basis altogether; housewives
used substitutes cheerfully aud
faithfully. AS II result our to.
tai wheat exports to Europe
were 100000 bushels. We
sent il because we saved il.
Knowing how we'll it has
served them in the past, the
people OF the Nation are conf
dent that the Food Administers
ton will continue so to manage
the country's food resources
that the millions OF fighting
men we are sending to Europe
will be fed and the Allies win
be sustained until the final vic.
tory that will crown our com
bined efforts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
The Church OF Christ.

Preaching on first and third
Lords day mornings Second and
fourth evenings. Would be de-
lighted with your presence.
FESrus y. WOLFE, Minister.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

What is wanted in this world
is a brand OF religion that
would make a man eager to
pay his taxes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly ro.

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-.
quested to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted MS to the date
Of the expiration Of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention 10 this request will
save all parties great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16

RdIbtr. - 3afubr unb gaa4a
frose tporstt btbeutenb, ber nmtas
Elm girtsr bsi b0betm preiien.
Bette feidtt Rdlber $1850-16.'
rs; fair Biz CUTE 12.O0-16.50; ore
bindre u,ib grpbe $7.O0-1o.O0.
G6msine - Der Wartt mar
Aeute Bis Wittas febr flau. @pdter
ipurben sabIreide @ertduFe Bel alien
sreiien geneIbet. 2eiate unb Ssrtel
tpartn fietig, raabe itetig Big 25c
billiaer. Die 3ifubr mar grub, Der
Sdinb etfDag Iansfam, unb es blies
ben einige 2abungen IN ben Stdllem.
MittIere nnb fbtpere S1tpeine
160 Yfunb unb mebr $18.35-1s.. ).
90; fair BIB CUTE leidte 100 Bis 150
piunb $1S.O0--18.5o; otbindre Bis
quite 5ertel 10 Pfunb unb speniger
S13.00--17.50; orbindre BIB ausers
ieTene f9nsre fette SGue $1,000
1925; ertra $3.50; orbindrs bis
quite Stass $10.00-13.00.
S6afe nrb 6 am mer. Die
3ufubr nor ipieber febr geriirg. taum
genug, nm cine 9erdnber,in9 Der
Quptirung au bepirten.
Sdofe, CUTE Biz auserleefne Sill
$1,000; fair Bis quite $3.50
11.50; gulIs unb orbindre $500
900; 8ode $1,000 unb tpeitiaer. -
aanmer. quite Biz auserlefeue $3.50
---18.Oo; fair bis CUTE $16.50-17.a
90; 6ulls unb prbindre $500
14.00; asfdorene 2dmmer $1,000
1900; Sunse $1,000 unb fpeniger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16

bes Baertei,gIetffers Gnb oes glarie
bsnsGletfders (atpeier tpihtiser 8eobs
antlr1gspldbe) nift mebr feitgeiteut
tperben. Die So beobadtetsn @letfter
fDetIen i'm DurHi6nitt cine 3unnbme
nuf. Die uria9e liegt In Der anoau>
ernb tiibIeu uub feuhten Somnteripitz
terung Der lebten Sabre. llnb aad oas
Isbtidbrige f4lefteJriibf bfoHmerpetter
nit rei9lthem S4neefalI In bengerss
Iagen siirfte bem ipeiiersn @oritoben
Der Gletf9er febr f6rberli4 Sein. 9is
grDbte 3uaa9me ipetien folgertbe Gletz
fdsr auf: pnneprofiaa Is Meter,
Granb plansgtese 10 Meter, prapio5
10 Wsetsr, unterer unb Oberer Grim
bstpalbs9IetT9er ie 20Wteter .3apport
IL Maeter, parabiss II Dieter, SGmbo
10 Meter nnD ppr6abeGa II Meter.
Oasesen iinS am ftdrtfen suriitges
eangsn: RbOnegletfder un11 I&ter,
Durarb I'm 10 Uaeter, Jerperle Inn
IL Weeter, NrolIa Inn 22Uleter, Granb
Delub I'M % Weter unbJorno I'm IA
Maeter. @iBelne @lef4er tpeiIen be-
Ionoere gigentbiimliGtetten ouf. 90
but Der alIetTfpIetIder ptsberum an
fetrer 3unse betrd6tIid BON ieinsr
MGdtigteit eineebibt. 9erSifderfirn
mar Iestes Sdbr ftdrt serriiIen. Der
Saleinaaftrn gebt infoIge ber bort Dor
ftt eebsnoen gisausbeutung fart sils
rid; in einsn einsisen SDmmer tDurs
ben 200 Wdgen Gts abgebaiit. Ddbs
renb Der Iesten Sdbre iit Der untere
GrinbelfpaIbsieF6er ifart 5uriidges
ipiden, i'm sonsen 293 Meter; feitber
5eist fid tpieber elm leihtes 8orbrinz
gen. Sm aanton llri peiien alle @Ietz
'ieher etne abnabme auf. Der 5irrdls
pelie9letI6er IN Sbndlben ft5bt at,z
oauernb itort Dor uno treibt cine Mo=
rdRe feinen @eiteins ppr fi6 ber. Der
Saiii~@letf6er bat iib dbermals tart
5uriit9esoeen. Denu Der RiidSug nod
ipeiter onoousrt, tptrb Der 8leti6er in
tpentsen Sabrsn f4on perT6punben
iein. Die gintpirtung bes tiiften
Spmmertpetters bes Jdbres 1912 auf
bic gtsftr0me tpeiIt om beiten fplgenbe
Yersleidung auf: gs 3eigten i'm Sab
re 1909 Ell, I'm Sabre 1910 iiebaebn,
i'm Sabre 1911 MIR brei 9leti6er 3etz
den etnes. @oritpBes, bod tonnte fir
1912 Bis gum letter Sabre Bel %
gletf6ern ein4ntpdhfen bemertt pers
ben. Sie iabrsebntelange 8eobobtung
dber Bot ergeben, boB bie@erGnberuns
cen Der @letidsr BON unregetmGbiger
gerieotsitdt iinb, ,boB bicieperiobisitGt
Bel ieoem @Isiftrr irbipibueG 1T, unb
bub Bel ben @IetTderperGrberu
9lei6bstt ano Sleidseitisteit ni9t
befteat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16

Wtrfa I.
Rinbp. Gd5ip.ins S4afs

Rinbbteb. - Der Marft mar
b.ute penis perGnbsrt. Die 3ufabr
mar tpisber sering. bic Radfrase gut.
Der Wartt mar baber lebbaft unb
Der llmiab elm gutter. Gtisrs unb gu.
tes G9Iahtpieb lparen itetis bis fart.
stiibe uHb Gonnsrs jtetis Bel aIten
Yreifen; MiI6tilbs tparen ipsnis uno
ersieIten itarie preiTs; Stoders uno
6esbers iparen in itarter Ra9frage
tei aiisn preiien.
Wittiere unb fdipere Gtiere S10..
0O--13.00; Sleifder Stiere $3.50
1910; auserleisns biz srtra $l1.00
--12.00; soeifers $7.5o--1050; o,ls.
srleiene Biz sytra $10.75--12.00;
Seiiers $7.50-10.5o; auserlsjsnc
Bis srtra $10.75-12.Oo; aiibe 800
-S.50: auserieisms bis trtra $S.75
-10.25; Gamers $6.00-6.75;
Wil9tiibe $50.0o125.OO; Gtodsrs
unb syesbsrs $7.oo--10.5O.
Bullen. - Die Sufubr mar
serins. Bologna 7 gullen iporen in
gutter Rodfraoe bel ftartsn preiisn,
iSdlndtbulIen etipas IansIam bet
alttn preiien.
sJstte gullsn $100o-1050; Boa
fogna $s.5o-1o.25; magsrs uno
Isid,te e9 7E--Q 90