davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
What Puzzled the Colonel.

Hand grenades.' says the colonel,
puzzled Hand grenades? But you
haven't been doing any hand to hand
lighting on your part of the line. What
ITO kill FISH, said the corporal.
So that ended it. No more hand
grenades are 10 be issued for fish kill
ing purposes. No hand grenades ever
are issued for such purposes IN any
army, But it is safe to say that. after
a time, nuHed explosions accompanied
by water-bursts will be observed along
the streams and that American soldiers
will be streaking 1t across the helos
Just after the sheltering darkness falls,
carrying handsome strings of fish for
the pan. The practice is not defensible
on any theory. except that it accustoms
the men to handling grenades. But it
will be winked at just as II is Winked
at in all the other armies.
Its done this corporal good. too"
said the major. ut gave him his first
insight into the nature of strategy
Mud gathered in sticky masses, mixed
with grass roots. on our boots; from
time TO time we stopped to kick them
off. At last the entrance TO the COM
municating trench was reached and we
began to slip and slide on the duck
boards. These are four-foot sections of
scantling across which Stats have been
nailed on either side is mud and wa
ter The end of the blackboard on which
one steps always sinks in the mud and
the other flies up in the air. One slips
sidewise on the greasy Stats. All
trenches are of this sort in wet wealth
err. The major stopped to talk to one
of his captains.
You can fire a few clips tonight"
said the major. Good practice for the
men-and try to bag a few Huns"
Thank you, SIR said the other. His
face lighted up
There was a distinct emblance be-
tween the two. The one is ne of the
highly skilled specialists of the great
war. If there is a better machine gun
ner in the world he has not yet been
located, according to the British war
office, which did not willingly let him
come back 10 his own people. He is
creating machine gunners in the school
Of actual service. The other gradu-
ated from Annapolis years before the
war and then resigned from the Navy
to go into business. He joined the
Army when the United States went into
the war because he thought he would
get quicker action that way
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
8ufaRE
Wtrf am B I.
ainbp. edsDtius e9of.

Rinbeis9. - Der @artt mar
bsuts Morgsn iebr idspab, taum sss
mug, nm BEN @erIangeH na65ufoms
men. Shippers bsfanben Iid gum srs
item Mal in osr gBpds anf oem wldrst
unb aud, einiee Cots Don ihipersm
Rinbpisb iparsn porbanben. bic yrsis
fs ipnren oisi,Ibsn pom Der lesten @os
f<. 2is aaGfrnss nab YtiIfliibsn
mar fstr f9fpn@ unb nur siniss nee
nige fcnntsn pertalfft ntrben. Die
3ufubr BON Gtodsrs unb Seedlings
NOR fhipa4 unb bic offi3islIs friite
3ufiibr BELIEF iitt nuf 329 Slid Btsb.
auter ben 2e0 Slid, bic i4cn an
9nnb lpnreIi.
WittIeye nnb idirrre Stitre $1,000
s5atifHsr gtiert $7.00-10.s
80; ausrrlsisne tis extra $1o.75-
1250s 6fifsss S7.0-1o.0o; cussrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
GlmbsNad d)ribte,,.

gincinnati, Is. San. 1918.
Der Obioflub iif beuts etspos aeitis.
gen. gs trafen folgenbe Sepei4en bisi
elm:
pittsburG ga.-4.6 JuB. ftsigt.
pittsburg, pa.-4.6 SUB. iteisf.
WheeIing. 70. ga--9.8 GuB, fdut.
partersburg, 80. ga.-9.00, feigt.
&anaipbp Gdls, 90. 8a.-2.7, fdllt.
gbarieiton, 80. 8a.-5.5 SUB, faat
qOrtsmOutb, O.-23.1 SUB, iteist.
apaisDills, ap.-7.2 BuB, itsigi.
@pansDille, Snb.-16O Jub.iteigt.
Raf9piae, 5enH.--22.8 SUP, fdllt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-1s.7 SUE, fdat
memphis, Eenn.-2.5 SUB, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

leIsne bis erfra $10.50--1L75; aiibe
S675-S.25; austrldene bis ertrn
$s.50-10.00; Gamers $500 $50;
Ma4tiix S50.OO-12O.OO; Stodsrs
un6 sTeebers $6.0O-9.50.
gaIfem Die 3uflbr mar febr
jfipa6, obsIeit bic gla9frnee mar
siR CUTE unb bic prede itetig bis
fart.
Tette 9ulIrn $10.50-1L00; Boz
Iosna $8.00-10.25; magere uDo
lei9te $6.00-7.50.
&GIber. = lie 3ufubr mar bens
te NOrseu bic grObts isit MOntng, bic
Qahfrase nor i'm algenleinen gut
unb Der Warit par itetig bis fart
nit ben geitrigeH preiien.
Bette leihfe adIber SIS. .75-16.OO;
fair bis CUTE $13O0-15.75; orbindrs
unb srobe $6.0o-1o.5o.
Shmeine. - Die 3ufubr ipor
bsuts cine serinss, bic prtiis fir CUTE
mittlere unb ffJDere S6ipeine uRb
raube fdipers s5leifferiorten fpnren
fart ipie seiterR, bic mittlereH nnb
susIsid ftfperen GdipeiHe, ippie aus
erleIens Gdus tuurben gut pertauft.
Die aa5frase na6 kidten Gortsn
ipar iebr fdfpat, bic @eriaotiorien
iparen stipas bOber i'm preiis unb ou4
an ben Iei9ten mar ni6ts su perliss
reu. Der GhlnB mar ftart unb Der
@ettauf I'm angersinsn Der bette paba
rsnb Der gan3tn Q8otk.
aussrieiene fhpsrs 225 pfunb uno
mebr $500; fair biz gut. lei4ts 120
bis 155 qfunb S16.00-16.5o; prbis
nGre Bis quite Jsrtsl 110 gillnb uno
lpsniser $11.00-15.50; rrbin6rs bis
auserldsns Ifapere fstts Sdue $1,000
-15.5O; orbindr. Bis quite Staas
$10.00-13.O0.
S6afe anb 6 dmmer. - Die
9iadfrage ipar tart, aber IS mar
ni9ts porbarben.
G9afe, auserleI.ne bis srtra $lO.'
25-10.50; fair bis CUTE $500
1000: ordinate $5.00-800; 8ode
$3.50 unb fperliger. gdmmer, aussrs
lsfate BIS srtra $17.25-17.50; fair
Bis CUTE $16Oo-17.00;. isfonos
S14.0o-15.0o; Orbindre unb GalIs
S10Oo-13.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
2uuifeurrr

3tpei Gad1TenbGnier itBen auf Der
Galsrie bes sSrnnffurter OpernhduIes
rnb Der cine fnst: -Serrgott, bat uns
fer Srfeiter bic lliperbibr gu BEN
Srpbeus piboer snol fpuHoerT90n
sdpielt!-
.Des is 10 our net iinIer Srhefer"
erfpibert Der anbere.
20 aud ber! DO fdtebts uffm
3sboeI. Des ia 10 Sffebd6er Wluiii. "
,Die 6eiBt Offsboder Dsuiit9"
81 70 gud bait berl DD i&tebts:
Tliif bon Sffebah."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19


6afsn - gs. 1 $aO0-350;
30. 2, e2O0-2.50; SO. 3 6o-75c
per Dubenb.
Gbfnnb @tmHft.
3itronen. - CALIFORNIA $3.50
800 per Rife; aimes $2.75-3.W
per aiRe.
Drnnesn. Gloriba $4.5o--
500; sanesrine $3.00--3-25 per
Rife.
9rapt Gruit. - Gloriba $S.s
25--4.00 per Rife.
MepfeI. - Sonattau $3.50
$500 per gbI. GmpitboHls $3.50
500 per BEL; aambo aspfd S4-25
$50 per gbl.; Grimes golbm $6.a
90 per BbI.; Molf Mipsr $3.50 pei
BbI.; gippins $4.5o-5.oO per 9bl.;
|prbinGre Sorten 75c--S1.o0 per gh.
Btrnem = Gisfers $3.5o-4.W
per gbI.
9pmatoes. - 5rsibbnus 15-
2oc per pfunb.
aartoffeIn. = SiHbeimii4e
$3.O0-350; 9aifisan $2.50-2.7o
per 100 pfuno Gad auf bsn Gelii:.
SiBfartoffelm - 9anep
Snl S2.o0-2.25 per Camper.
0urten. " Sreibbaus $1.75--
200 per 9lttent.
Arant. - DGniIhts $500
5000 per son unb $4.0o-450 per
Dbl.
et.drHb.n. s2.4o-25o
per Blu.
RHbeu = $1-D-2.O
per gu.; auf BEN Settle $1.oo-
|1-25.
3pie6tIm @elbe $2.25-
$50; psibs $3.00-3.25 per bunhsrt
pfunb Sud auf Dem @eleife.
Crime 9obneM - Subli4s
$3.5O-4.oO per 9amper.
anrotten - Ginbeiiniide 81
so pct 8bl.
Seu. - go. / Smuthp 5000
$3.50; gio. 2 1imptbp $2s.5o-30.s
90; Ro. 3 Sinrotbp $28-75-29.25;
ylo. 1 semiidtsr alss $29. $4,000;
aS. 2 ssrniidisr ales $29. .0oZ29.5o;
Jio. / Rice 5000 -3Lo 90; 1O. 2
alee $29.50-30.50; alfalfa 5000
-340o; Rosssnftrob $13.5o-14.s
90; @ei3snitrob $13.5o-14.0o; 9a'
ferfrOb $13.5o-14.Oo per 9onnt.
RabIenfutter. - martt teb'
baft. - alsie $500 3s so; Niios
blinos braun. $44.o0-45.00; iptiBs
$4s.oO-47.oo; semii8tss 5uttsr
$45.5O-46.00.
edmereien. Marit feit;
QleeIumen S16.75-18.00 per gu.
BON etors; 1imoibp S3.75-4.15;
GIaasIamen $4.25 per 9u.
Dtrfhiebenes.
Dele. - Martt jtetig. - aftnol
robes $1.23 per gallciR IN partien
BON Ia gbl.; Ia GnIIcnsn se'
fodt,s $1.24; 90. 1 2arb0I, 81 .08-
1.1O; 1intsrs1eit $d.25-1.30; gots
ton Sch Dill raft. $1.32 per GaIione;
zuputim 53e In purtieu bon 1--5
;yos; Petroleum, DbiO Carbon State
Ssf 9se; GpesiaIsSOrte 14e; Reo
eroipn GaIoIiu 24e; gaphta BOT per
Galcue.
Gala. - Der Wartt ifs'ef. -
Cbio Rtxr $500 per Bbl. Don 100
pfunb. iyubrlobu binsusefiiet
Salg. = Marit fart. - prtma
eitp, 17h-18c; bo. eouUtrp b-I
15Ic per pfunb.
Rpbten - Warit rubis. pittss
burg S5.00-6.00; aaHapba $500
600; glut unb Slad s4.50-5.75 per
Tonne abseiisfsrt. &ou9loie Stiid'
toblsn $50; 4nttra3ite $1,000 per
xenne abselisfert. Cote tofiet $9.W-I
eco per Sonns abseiidert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

10 nltisn Nm. sailing gsiG. .......... ss%
- sitiiri ctio gtSisS sas ............ sSh
sscoud Call. 49,


osia1ftspayiere pnrben ~ bk-SX%
Dissrntid. @e1Id ani acnbpu puSen tiefie.
eir % Gage tA72, Gonimereinl 1ils. 50
tsss, el7ix. Stdf &A75H, &abei'
anseiTunssa S4.7s 7Jis, Srasss 6ids
s.7sk. asbri kesi<;; HearL, isins GuotI.
tuuesn; arpaea, isine 1nofirnnssi 6sls
aSxSiIAe wulbex Giet <bEe. ltobeI x8H, /,
gire Gi6i eA2, &aba SO. Rnba 6sdi
lgk; Rabd u, eilber Barren eSeS,
U2erifaniihe Dollars 73Kc.
aftieu msrft.-Eer Ksrit war bsuie
uihi jetr iepbait. efstl., &uvfry. sab
O. iuipments-Q s-QlitieH ertoiien ii4 ia ber irs'
tsa gtnmns efBos. 9ss ShIub uar m.
rssamzbie. ans 2ibertp Bonbs pfr'
fsuIieasn ys.6e-os.4S, etife ~ ~ p70s--
$3.50 sub Jpsife ~ ~ se22-S6.i0.
oi,estuxs ufs4en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Mnsipdrtise M irfte.
Rem gprf. Is. sanaar.

gBeIiatDrn. - Wortt fsit; aiIn
ibrieo 80. 9 seIbss $l.S2 unp go. 8
ssniiatss SLIT Eoitsn nnb Grdtt
Item yort iofOrtiser 0erfanbt; ars
ssntiuits $500 Soften unb Jra4s ".
u. bei antunft.
Safsr. = Maarft feit; 99c-$10o.
9eu. - Rarit itnri;; so. l. 81
90; go. 2, S1.90; go. 8, $1.s0: Der
ianbtiortsu $1.50. aIlfs nomiusl.
Sdmals. = Rartt itetis; WsibSle
Weit $25.40-25.5o.
3uder. - Robsr, Mlartt itetis;
Centrifugal $6.0O5; MoIaifes. noHlis
neIl; raffinirter, itstis; fsin granulirs
ter $7.45.
Der Rartt fir Die anbersu artifeI
mar ungtrdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Gbieaao, Is. syanuar.

@eIIttorn. = Jiir San. $1.27a-
|L27s; am SdIuB $1.27s. SIR wtai
$1.24s-1.249; am G9Iub $1.24s.
Safsr. - 6iir gan 7sg-79se;
am StIub 1896. Jiir miai 75t-
76se; ON Sdlub 76ae.
Rossen. go. 2, Martt nomiielI.
Gerfe. - $1.40-1.59.
9imotbp. $5.O0-S.O0.
aIee. - S2000-28OO.
BORT. - Sir San. $46. 6.6o-46.75;
an 6hlub 46.75. Cir 9iai $45.7o--
45.s5; am S6Iub $45.s5.
G&mals. = Sir San. $24.72-
24.s5; am etlub $24.82. Sir Mai
S24.97-25.12; am Sdlue S25.1o.
slippenieitsn. : 5ir SaH. s24.05
-24.12; am SdIub $24.12. Sir Rai
S24.45-24.57; am S9luB S24.55.
Butter. - Rnrtt unperdnbsrt.
eier. - 3ufuar 582 aiitsn; Wartt
unpsrduberi.
sartpffeIn. - aRartt b6ber; 3us
fubr 80 gars; Wiseoniin, Mi9igdn
unb Minnsiota gult $2.15-f.20; DO.
Side S2.20-2.25.
@efliiaeI. - 2sbenbes, Uidrff uies
nrissr; 9dbns 25c; Gpriusers 22s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
GbfeasO, 1s. sauuar.


S4peiuE 3ufubr 1900;
Wartt fart; Bull $16.50-16.eo;
lsitte $17.O0-l6.75; ssniif4te $16.s
20-l6.90; fftpere $16.20-16.90;
ranbe $16.20-16.35; JerteI $12.75
-15.50.
Rinbbieb. 3ufubr 1000;
Wearit fart; Hatto. Stiere $3.50
1885; Sto6rs uu0 Seekers 800
1920; aiibe unb Ipetitrs $6.oo-n.'
90; adlber $9.0-16.50.
G9afs - 3ufuhr 1900; Murti
itarf; Betbers S9.S5-I3.40; GDes
$9.40-12.80; 2dmmer $145O--
1890 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

Hrettaa ls. Ssnsar ieie.

Gssttsa ls Ssnsar 1913.
Ees Qsyft pAs tsuie rnperdubest. 0flb
n )kss4 ~ ~ Gar 4arfstsn ysrbea
ssa 1sa eesIsn 6eS bsretsst. bic D1after
abr vIsfirttn DarIsbea on csa- 81 W
--s>5.
ases& 81 M ~
essbss o. 4ari vviI9sn oanfrs besfssIt
3is eessserrss bs,rdst COG ordmis per
t1O0&
DsA1f esf osspos.
ei6t @ed,d auf 3snhon purben -
Al pts Bio. Stirling aucfirf. Hsos
Il ssf Berlin puresa nid,t ansttrf; Jug
&8edlei auI 4osis l7.55e yro Ufane. AMI
Amisrfam CSC bre @ntbsn. Hs9Ia
sai Bisa purbeH ni8t euotirt NIrts
l@f. slHbd I5Ae, 6tU6toim rru SreHe
Ss-6oc. 5ssncs, ,t66uea) 3skS
sissass esuss.haSass.
lie ilmIStr im bisFgen Giearinebouie
bslirien 70 bsa 9 snf $3.50, 100.
ssessIeHsstsGssa
GssteimiiAe 5Hbshri< Giiisa ipufbsn
nnrd SsS 6dIsfseu bsr Gatrilen teutt
MD. kssiaNuti 6iiies Gerpirs I!iegen 10.
sss um . psnsfe 0olssnss Srriauis HAD
- bsri4iru:
"a ~ Sess<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
9asIiber Ntarft.D Deridyt.

gineinnati, 1S. Snu. 1913.
Die nadfoIsenbeu lnotirunssn be-
sisbsu f4 nlir nuf GnerDss1 1ralsdfs
tionen. Bel ileintren GeI&dfttH mere
Den stpas bSbsrs greiis bers&nst.
probiiicnem
64maI5. prifna Sttdm
23.eo o-24.O5e; 5dHep a4-Ats.
Grodenssfal5snss Glstlq.
Sbort clear Seitsu % Gents; srtra
bort clear Gtitsn 27h2St; fur5e
&ippen 27k 2st; 4ellits 29i-5oe
per pfunb.
0trdu1ertss HIetf9. -
Gbort clear Gei.en '30--3Oar; srfrd
ibDri rIsur Ssiien 3o-3oat; inrSs
Slipper 30 3ohe; 8.nits 3s3--SSe.
eusar gursb gIeif9. =
Gdinten 2Sf-29ae; Yicnie SHnl'
tern 24-24}c; 9rsaifait Bacon 37a
-39c; GHultrn IN padeten 24-
243e; gleip gpri Gut 26a-Nc; gss
irodnsis Betf 'G9uIiern 31-31ae.
e GGbsep5dtltts GIeit d.
5htnien 25f-26e; picnic S'talisrn
219e; Bellies 33--3d; Ghultsrn in
padstsn 2lae; Rem gort Gut bo. 70
-231t.
grif6.s Gfsif&. - Sdin'
ten, lois 233--24as; picne Shuls
i.rn -203e: Snulten 22-2zhe;
iurs. gsippellisieu 24a25e; ihOrt
dear aippenIsiten 24A-25e; era
ibrrt clear gfippenfeitsn 25c; lei4te
Helgies 80 33c; iaapere bp. 3O-3le.
MebI unb getreibe
Webf. - Winitr paient $10.70;
@inier fancp 5000; @inier famiIp
$9.7O; Dinter srtra $50; @intsr
Orbindre $500; 5artss meisen patsnt
S11.25-11.75; 5artes Dei5.n fanep
$10.50-11.00; Sartts W.i3en fas
miIp $9.75-10.75; gsortbpfftrn ses
mif9tes $9.50-9.75; Rpesen, Gitp.
xinss. $9.75-10.o0; Rossn, gisp.
semii6tes. s9.B-10.Oo.
meiatu. Der Mortt NOR ites
tio. SO 1 rotber $500: 30. 2 rps
ibsr S2.17: 30. 3 rotb.r S2.14; Wo. A
s2.12 Der Yu.
@eifd Torn. - Ro. / peibss
$1.s5-1. 80; go. 2 DO. $185-I90;
@o. 8 bo. $1.85-1.90; Ro. 4 90.
S1@-Ls5; yao. 8 so. $170-lSo;
yio. 8 DO. $l.6-LW. No. 1 ge.Dcs
g., sLso -, % % on az. % 90 s,
/, ,'S, So ~, os @s - a. m eO.
1s e. ao N %, oe,
,r;s5t.s e 7s1 so. Wn q bo.
81 so. 90. 8 b. $l.75-1.O;
Ro. 4 DO. S1.7o-175; SO. 8 bo.
$l.60--1.7o; go. 6 bO. s1.50-l6O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Ger arobe Mirt6.

Jrember: rSOrsn Gie, sSbr 25pen=
iuirfb III abcr ein erober Gerl: befIaJe
id3 mid ba iiber bic rnanqelupe BEN
tilation = isbt sr mid gIei4 an oie
iyhds 2uftls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

Cine Jenu bort erft bann auf jung
% fem, lpsnn iis aufinst ii4 iugeuSs
IiM ~ ueioel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
Diebaiarft

Cincinnati, 1s. San. 1913.
3ufubr unb Dsrianbt fit bis lss'
ten "a Stuno<n, persIi9en NIT ben
Dorpersansensn bier Sngsm ilnb ME
iolef:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19
ae 10 gors Is. Sanuar.

9lsi. - @iartt feit; 500.
epsItsr. = Murtt ribis; 1852
Z75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

Nadoem cine Gode ber9on1eu
mar, obne oob cine gsodriht oou
ben bei6en eineetroifen, beunrubig-
ten iih ole @euIiiter ettpos.
9ie sipeite ISOLDE itridb on5in,
0ie brittle uno ole nierte ioIate.
lln6 nod INNER feine gta1ridt.
Die Dliner itedten oie Gopfe Su.
ianrlen, uidteu uno ipradeu leb.
bait ouieinonocr Elm. saoh 5fpei
Monoten mar iebe Soifnung eritor-
ben, urb nun ieste oos 6IuGeu eir.
9onn ianoten Die 0iiuer oeu
Stein uad Hertb Sur llnterilidnHa.
gIs 9lntfport erbieIten iie Die iars
foitiide Bemerfling, odb cine lin.
teriuhime iiberiIiiiiis mare; benz
&litn1pen ip6re obne nubere geiih-
figine an5uieben oaB er eelben
@Iinuner ent5oIte.
Geit iener 9eit funn man ben
TeufeI IN iener Staht er,peden,
trenn man bos @ort Manager fni-
len Iobt. <
Bon Dem Manager uso bern
fiinftieen Riliondr dber bat man
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pieoer aebsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

3uder. - preiis feit. = Raffis
nirter Gut aoaf $10.55; popberes
$9.15; grannlirtsr $500; gonfeetios
uers .als $3.50 per 100 pfinb; Rem
Orleans elarifisb peibtr SS.50-S.s
7b; bo. ssIbsr $s.00-s.25 per 100
pfinb.
mpfoffss. - Rartt iteiis. =
Rem Orleans Dppm &eitsl 58- Csc;
Centrifugal 25-34e per GalIpne.
REFS. - ertra ianeb 9enb o.
9at; fanen S1-8ae; feeonb 6eub Sc;
eebto8ener TIC; Sapon St-sat.
Dnirps sprobufts
Butter. Rurit aienIid itbs
baft. prsifs fsit. = WbOIemiIi srtra
SIC: GeHtraIissb srtra 50ae; Gentras
Iisso tiriis 4Sae; iseonbs 46e; Ganep
Darn 45c; padtHs StOd 3o-Sk
per pfanb.
aGfs. - Wanrit Tsji; CbiO 25Ae;
glorbpshlidxr 251 26e; Rem Ycri
27ae; Sdpsi5sr 81 CSC; 2imbirser
27-27ie; bO. Bird 2shc per pfunS.
gitr. - Grifte Ger fnb IN
9ionfrnss. prima Firits 9iibnsrsiesr
e6t; Firifs 65e; orbiIsdre firifs 52e;
isronns Acc per Duteub.
GefIietL. - Wurtt lebbaft;
preiis fsit. - Hroilsrs siDei pfunb
unb borintr 26c; arpers iibsr sipei
pfunb 26e; 9dbne 1876; 6iihnsr
20 24e; zruttiibnsr bon s--10
Plumb "a geuts; DO. NIT trurmer
gruIf 1et; guus Sc; wtibt enteu
27e; furbiss 25e; gdnfe 16-2orS
slts 7autsu s1s5o sss Dutfnh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-19

! ;|'s sss: 4 :. 4 sslsst & & *
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS
CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET
 WELL QUICK.

When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach. liver and bowels gentle thorough cleansing at once. When cross. peevish, istless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally: if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged-u eonsti- pated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again.
 If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has sore throat give a good dose of California Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative" !" Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know it's action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child tonor- row.
 Ask your druggist for, bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which con- | tains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
CAMPAIGN FIGURES TO DATE

When the captains and their teams members gathered at the Knights of Columbus rooms last evening at 6 o. clock for the daily luncheon that is to be served the workers every evening during the week of the drive, by the lady friends of the council, it was found that the second days work had brought another advance nearer the goal of s10,000, which is the mini mum allotment which the local mem bers are striving for in this campaign for war funds.
 Jupiter Pluvius made the first un- welcomed contribution on Tuesday, to the war fund, the heavy rain of yes- terday morning made conditions over- head and underfoot anything but agreeable for those who attempted to canvass during the day, But it was demonstrated by the results accom- plished on the second day of the cam paign by the sturdy band of workers that are engaged in this drive that such little thing as unfavorable wea- ther is not going to be any barrier to the steady progress of the canvass which is going to cover every inch of the territory betwee nnow and next Monday evening. Teams We'll Represented.
 | All of the twenty teams were fairly well represented in the gathering which assembled in the council rooms at o'clock. A delicious luncheon wal served under the direction of Mrs William T. Browne and Mrs. William D. Mcknight. They were assisted by Mrs. William P. McGarry, Mrs. lame! H. Maloney, Mrs. Mary Connors, Mrs Maurice P. Kelly, Mrs. P. J. Connell Mrs. Charles Driscol, Mrs. J. J. Cor.
 kery, Mrs. John W. Slattery, Mrs Frank P. Farrell, Mrs. A, Jordan, Mis-
 Margaret Murphy, Miss Sarah Walsl and Miss Alice Mcknight.
 Following the luncheon, upon the in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George RurIinahan

~ Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Emily Talbot, widow of George A. Birmingham was held from her late home at 195 Maple street. There was a large attendance includ- ing many out of town friends. Rev. George H. Strouse conducted the ser- vice and Mrs. Grace Wiley and Mrs. Frank G.. Waters rendered several se- lections. The bearers. were John W. Spicer, c. l.. Swan, Walter G. Holden, and John Williams. The body was etery where Rev MT. Strouse read a committal service f
 Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. J. Frank Gleason.
 The funeral of Alice May Johnson, wife of J. Frank Gleason, was held at 10.30 Tuesday morning from the fu- neral parlors of Church & Allen Rev H. J. Wyckoff officiated The bearers were Charles ~Tubbs. W. J. Mcknight F. E. Peckham and Cornelius Collins Burial was in the family lot in the Brewsters Neck cemetery where Rev MT. Wychoff. read short committal service at the grave.
 Mrs. Gleason was born in Preston 35 years ago. the daughter of Frank and Hattie M. Johnson. She was united | in marriage with J. Frank Gleason if | this city by Rev. F. l.. Fitzpatrick or Nov 8, 1905. She died here Sunday l after an illness of several days witt pneumonia and diphtheria. She is sur vived by her husband. who was for merly a member of the fire depart ment but who is now in the emploJ of the Marlin Rockwell corporation. l J. GuiIford Burnett.
 The funeral of J. Guilford Burnet was held Tuesday afternoon from hi late home at 89 Williams street, witl Rev. B. $. Worcester, officiating. Ther we:e many handsome pieces of flow CTS. The bearers were Charles T. Bard Herbert B. Cary. W. B. Young, Howar, Rogers. Frederick E. Tracy and Will jam s. Allen. The remains were plac ed in the tomb at Maplewood cemeter, and Rev. MT. Worcester read a com initial service
 Undertakers Church and Allen ha charge of the funeral arrangements.
 MT. Burnett was born in Windhar over S2 years ago, the son of Jacob an Mary Follett Burnett. He came tt this city as an accountant before tn Civil war. During the war he wa employed as an accountant in the wa department. After the war. he wa employed in the office of the provos marshal here. He has been bookkeep , CT in the Lee & Osgood company fc 53 years and was treasurer of tn company organized after the death (
 Hugh Osgood. He was married | Sarah Jane Wood over fifty years az , in Providence. He is survived by h l wife and niece, Julia H. Wood, wf had made her home with MT. Burne 7 for over thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
discussion of the wills with the doc

discussion of the wills with the doc tor.
 He once made the remark that he thought that the disposal of so much money might bother the doctor. Mir Sullivan said that Dr. Johnson at one time told him that he had things fix ed up.
 Lawyer Shields then took up the cross examination and asked the wit ness if he had made arrangements to have Dr. Johnson stay at the SuIliyan's home. He said he had not and if any arrangements were made his wife had made them.
 When asked if he remembered the visits of H. D. Johnson to the Sullivan home, the witness said he did He told of a conversation he had heard in which Dr. Johnson said to H. D. Johnson. You can't do any business for me" He also told of hearing the name of Arthur M. Brown being men (continued on Page Ten, Third eol.)