davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

@etlugeL UldrH ieuplIti
q3ra[e fen. - Hroilers Sipei pfunb
lnb bar,inter 3Oc; grpsrs iiber sips'
pfunb 30e; 6dbnne 90 25e; 5iibier
Darfen bis gum / Wot ni&t Dertaufl
fpertcn: 1rutbiibner BON 8-10 pfo.
% 28e; 30. nit trnmrter 9rlitt 18c;
gulIs Sc; iptibe Gnten &c; fnrbise
25e; DdnIe 18-20t; alte 3naben
$1.50 per Dnbenb.
Dbfuub Gemiife
3ifroneM - California 500
I7.50 per aifte; 2tmes $2.75-3.0O
lper tiite.
Drdngem - GIoriba $4.75--
500 per aiife.
Dtnpe Jruii. - Glorioa $S.e
25-4.25 per aifte.
Grbbeerem. - Gloriba 30
35e per luart.
aepfeI. Sondtbnn $3.50
$500 PEI gbl. Gmotebouie $4.50-
500 per BEL; Rumbo aepisl $4.25
-4.50 per gbl.; Grimes goIbsn $6.s
90 per gbl.; 1olf Rier $3.50 per
BEL; pipplns s45O-5.00 per pbI.;
orbindre Gcrten 75e--$1.00 per Hbl.
Somatoes.--- 8 Yreibbons 15--
20t per pfunb; Uloriba $3.0o-3.25
per Grate.
aartoffeln. - Mihigan ST.
&-1.90, Wiseonfin $2.00-2.10
per 100 pfurb Cad aaf benz @eleiis.
SibfartoffeIu - Hanep
Dan $2.00-2.25. portp Rico $1.5o
--1.45 per Camper.
0urfen. - Sretbbaus $1.60-
1.75 per Subenb.
Rraut. - Ddniiaes $1,000
$500 per Ton auf benz @eIsife unb
s3.00-3.50 per 100 pfurb bonn
Gtore; Glcriba $3.0o-S.25 per
Crate.
etsdrab,m - $2.4O-25o
per Blu.
Wetbe Raben - $2.50-2.76
pet gbl.
Spieba n. - Sen. $1.0o--
1.50; ,peibe $2.00-2.25 per bunbert
Plumb God onf bem Settle.
Grlne Bobnen - SubliHe
$5.00-5.50 per camper.
aorotten. - ginbeimiihe $3.,
00--3.50 per gbf.
Seu. - go l Timotbp $500
1925; 30. 2 Stmotbp $3.50 49,
90; SO. 3 Simofbn S31.00-32 90;
go. / eemil6ter stlce $90.50-31.s
60; Ro. 9 Simotbp s31.0 .0o-32.o 90;
Wp. l eemiTdter &tee $30.5o-31.s
90; Ro. 9 semiitter ales4 $1,000
1880; go. / alee $1,000 81 90;
go. 2 Sslss $1,000; alfaIfa 5000
34O0; Rossenitro6 $14.b0-15.00;
M.i5enitrOb $14.00-14.50; 5afer.
iirOh S14.00-14.50 per Sonne.
9iibIenfutteE - Die prets
ie fir Afeie iperben feifseiebt auf
etner gnfis bon 38 g,rosent Der
bur6fhnittltden aoiten Don Weiaeu
In Der Welbfe. Die preiTe BON anbe'
rem Dsissn weiibIenfittsr iinb:
Gbort obsr Gtanbarb WibbIinss
$500 iiber benz preis BON Qleie,
srniIdi.s Sutt.r $4.o0, WeitsyRib,
blings $500 iiber Rleie, Reb Dog
$500 iiber alsis.
Sdmerfien. U1arft fef;
alesfarnsn $19.00-N.50 per gu.
bonn Store; 1imotbp $360-4.1o;
bIofsIamen &.50 per gu.
Berf&teoeneA
Cele. - Martt jtetis. - 2tinsi
robes $1.40 per galIone tn partien
BON Ia B6l.; S1.55 in Yartien
bon 1--9 Galonen; go. / 2drb0I
$1.38-1.40; WintersSeit $1.&-.
1.6s: Cotton Geeb Oil raft. S164
per GolIpn.; Tsrpentin 52c in pars
ti,n Don Is Gob; peiroleum Sbia
Carton Gtnte ssit Lac; Spe5iaIs
Gorte 14e; Reb Grotpn @afoltn 25e;
Rapbta 3oe per GnIIone.
Sais. - Der Rartt IN fen. -
Dbio Riper s2.01 per BbI. BON 100
pfunb. JubrIobn binsusefiiss.
9aIg. - Marit ffari. - prtna
Gitp, 173-17ae; bO. GOuntrp 10
7s1 49, cue,,,,h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
gbieaso. l. Wdr,.

g 6peine. - 3ufifbr 42,o00;
Rortt fdipnt. Built $l6.10-16.50;
i.idte S16.W-16.70; semif4fs
$15.N-16.60; fbpere $3.50;
raube $15.8o--15.s5; Serfd $11.5O
1925.
Rinbbieb. - 3ufubr 1900;
Rarit fistis. Rattps Stisre $685.
14.50; Stoders unO 5esbers $500
1885; aiibe unb Seifers $6.W-
11.90T adIber $9.00-1450.
S4afe. 3ufubr 10000;
Wartt ftpttg. Ghufe, $1O.25-l3.25;
2Gmuer, $13.75-17.3a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
0rnnOeiGeutBnm -Sppotbefen.
@incinnati, /. M1drs.


Reue S9pot9eten.
gSiaiam 8. 8rOtpu an @aa Aoobs
ruff. $150.
.utargaret M. Gpttinsbam an 8aI,
nut !0ias g. unb 8. 50. $500.
UtarD Utaster on Sinolap 6. unh
q. 60. go. 8. $500.
9luguit Martinie an gurnet WoooS
9. unD g go. $500.
SDpmas &inIeIIa an Sid Ran q.
unb 6. so. $1750.
SO6n 9oebea an So9n 6. Staob.
$25O0.
Balter 6. poulIon an Diiami
1otpnibip 9. un6 8. SD. $500.
Sbe 5airoietp 2lmuiement Gom'
panp an 0oIbinston 3 .unb 9. 60
$4,000.
Bertha 30. Dienft an g. 5. GOIe'
man. $500.
@arl WlieIte an State IDe. 6. unb
q. 60. $500.
peter q. aed an uuitp .. unb g
go. $500.
gofe G. gbbifon on gramble g,
uno 3. 60. $700.
Sba papenbrpf an @eft ctr. No. 2
6. uno 9. So. $500.
gtuguit Ri6ter an Soiiibtpeit gns
g. u. $2500.
Rellie Sanilton an pledun. RiDge
g. unb 9. 60. $4,000.
9idelbe an SamueI D. Cooper.
$3.50.
@oparb Bridges an gbarles Smith.
$475.
Sameg WcDermott an Southsrr
Ohio g. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
Sobn $. Grapes an GLENDALE g.
81. $175o.
2eonarb .5ensIep an MubtIon Rcoc
g. uno 9. Gp. $4,000.
2eila Sous6olter an Samuel ..
Cooper. $318.20.
@ttilste Sppptbsten.
Gepn 9edsr an George 9eter.
$1,000.
0erTerbe an antpnio s. gorrp,
Grecutrir. $833.33.
GrnF aebm on Star 3. ". 80. 3
$1,000.
SObn 8. Gtaob an Soutbern O9iO
6. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
Sorolb g. grpon an Gnterpriie V.
u. 60. $500.
gBm. 9lttlefep on pepples 3. unS
g. So. $45o0.
DerIelbe on Columbia 3. uao 9.
So. $4,000.
pettr q. Seed an Soatbern Ohio
6. uno =. 60. $500.
gllFreo 6. Sroger an Oaflep sSm'
prubeo 3. urb 8. 60. $500.
DeriIlbe an 9aura 3. WcJarlan.
$s42.11.
6enrD %. Guerfamp m SoutbptTi
Gnb g. ". $4,000.
DerIeIbe an 6. &i9ter. $500.
Charles g. Gpres an GbdrIDtte
9auer. $500.
Diftom +. 9Hilips on Goluirfia
9. unb Q. 60. $1,000.
Sobn So 9ogss an 4tIdntit .. u,
Go. $4,000.
gsoree g Diebl an Gitisens o U,
Rp. 2. $340o.
Spbn u. 8dumm on Qntonio 6.
unb 9. 60. S4250
George 8. @mbsboT an Rtpcrfbe
9. u. &c 8. Go. $500.
abab 2aifrs on Gin ctr. Subuftr7
q. uub g. 90. $1,000.
Sronces Graus on Geprge ilebns
beiter Sr. $1,000. M
-
Orr y ffp 81 frspr ber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

GintinuatL L vedr, .s1s.

GtnttnnatL /. Wdr3 .918.
Die na6fOlsmbsn nuotirunssn be,
5iehen fi@ nur puf Gnsros. .Eransui,
iionsn. B<i ileitertn Gsf46itsn tper,
ben stipas bSbere qreiie bere@ret.
probjftoneM
S&mnIa. Erimd Gteai,
26.O6-28.20; Uamilb 26426as.
EtoaenaefaIssnes Gleij&
Sbort clear Seiten 265-27c; ertro
ibort clear Seiten 26-28ie; flir5e
@ippen 28-281e; Bellies 2St -
a8ac per pfuno.
GsrduGeftts nIeiS9. -
Sbort clear Seiten 2S1 -20r; ertro
fbort clear Seiterl 28s -20e; fln5e
Hippcn 28b b-29e; Bellies 30a-3tc.
Gugar gureb gIeii6. =
Sdintcn 291 1-30ke; Etcr.s GduG.
tern 23a 24c; Breaffait Bacon 37t
GOT; GduItrrn In padei.n "a
24ac; gsetu Dorf Gut 25h-26e: se.
trftilte Beet SdJuItern 34-34ac.
eassep5deIfes gIeif d.
GIinfen 25--25ac; Nitnte ShuI-
tern 20c,: Befftes 34--36c; Sdultcrn
In wadeten 2i-2I1e; Stem yorf Gut
DO. 21-21hc.
8rifhss Dtstfd. - Sntns
fen, Iofe 23i-24c; Yitriie ghnI.ern
19A-20c. GdJuItern 2ih-22c; fur.
&c Rippenfeitcn 24--25e; Tbort clear
Nippenieiten 2i-25e; ertra iburt
eleat Siippenieiten 24-25c; IeiGte
Bellies 32h-331e; iduere DO. 81
--32c.
mtbI unb Getrtibs
Mtbl. - gDinter pateut S10.80
-11.00; Minisr fanep $11.20; Mins
ter fnmilp $g.70; mintsr ertra $50;
Winter orbinGre $500; 5artea Wei'
gen patrnt S10.50-11.O0; 5artes
Wsi,en fancp s975-10.25; surtes
Msi3en famiIp $500 1000; gaortb'
peiisrn scmiIdtes 5000 Ill %;
Rossen, gitp. $10.50-11.25.
mtisen. - Der Warit mar iie'
tis; Ro. l rotber $227; To. 2 ro'
tb.r $2.24; Ro. 3 rotber 1923; gso.
4 S2.22 per Du.
WtIf1forn. - preiie feft.
Gin, Cor go. A selbes, 1872 Jeu4,
tisteit bradte $1.85 unb cine Gar
Ro. 8, 1913 Teu1tistsit, $1.95 per
gn. - Weibts aoIbcniorn SL55--
1.85; eelbss aolbentorn $1.0-l'
60; psmii6tes Roibsniorn S1.30-b
40; ipeides aorn $1.10-1.3o.
Safer. = gao. 2 tpeiBsr 95s
e6e; Gtanbarb ipeiber 95 953t; go.
8 ipeibtr 94a-95e; go. a ipeibsr 90
SO. 2 semif6t.r 92-93e ;Ro.
3 ssmifft.r tinbeimiid<r 91--s2e;
yo. 4 eemii4trr 90-91c.
Rpgssn. - 9o. 2 $2.55-2.60;
Ro. 8 $2.5o-2.55; Ro. 4 $40
2.60; probe $2.25-2.35.
Wbisfep.
Gs uurben beuie 237 sydHsr anf
Der Bats Don $3.50 per GaIIone ptr'
lauft
Droeeries.
aaffee - Jara 27--82e; Mo,
ta N--3oc; Guatemala fanrr, ieius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
giebniarft

Gineinnatt /. mdrs 1918.
3nfubr unb 9erfanbi fir bic ks'
ten "a Stinben, pergli4en NIT ben
porpersarpeen bier 1agen ftrlo pie
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

3uder. - preiIe felt. - Rnffi'
nirtsr Gut aoaT 10e; poiphsreb BIC;
eraHulirtsr Sc; gonfationsrs II.
8ae per 100 pfunb; Rem Orleans
siarifieb pstbsr BIC; DO. asIbst Sc pet
pfunb.
Rofaffes. = Wlarti itttis. -
Teip Orleans Oppsu &sttsl 65-
85e; Centrifugal 50-6oe per Sal
lone.
Rsis. - Grtrn fansp Ssnb g.
9Ae; fanrn sa-83t; i.tonb Seab Sc;
IeebrcGener TIC; Sopdn s4-sat. /.
Dairp.ptobuii.
Batter. Wlqrit Sismlid ltb.
bnit. prsiie itetis. - mbolemiIt
ertIa 53e; Gentrnliseb egird 5oae;
@entraIissb firits 4Se; issonbs acc;
5onsp Soirp 89e; g}ddins Gtod 90
--36r per plumb.
RATE. = Rarft fen; Dbio &c;
Nap Dort 27A 29e; 9lprbipeitliHsr
28-SOtf SHneiatr 40--65e; Gin.
burger 31--32e; Brid 3Or per pfb.
eter. - 3ufubr sr1ber; Wnrft
fdpdd>er. prima firhs 3iibnsrsisr
35s: iirIts 34e; srbindx firits 33c;
ifssmabs a2e pez Duhtua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
M 0 n 0 Iea.

Shi6ioius: .efeIbdftes @eitrr -
einnaI iparn, einnsaI taft wPan
ipeib gar niIniner, mas msa perietcn
ioGis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Qer btds @emerber.

nSbr artrap ehrt mid, Serr&dnf'
pcrI - ober Der arat bat mir alles
sSette perbptetL"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Retaa. Marft.

Rem Dort, 1. wsdrs.
gIei. = Matit itart; $755.
Spelter. - Rar,t rubig; $7.70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Dog He Gave Home To
Cause of His Death
Friend Of Mongrel Killed by
Truck Trying to
Save Pet

John Cresanolo found hopeful mon
gfei, hasf-starved, masterless and Alb
lectiy Apologize curled in front of his
door, 2ll1 First Avenue, when he rot
home from work the other day. In the
days that followed the pups TANKS
became sleek and his tail ACQUIRED the
proud arch of a dog of multifarious
ancestry and a. real home. Cresanolo
called him Pete.
Last night Pete and Cresanolo went
for walk. AT Ninety-ninth Street
and Third Avenue Pete's revived spirits
oeutstripped the sedate pace at which
they were proceeding and impelled the
dog to slip his leash and dash to the
centre Of the avenue, where he dis
appeared beneath motor truck. Cres-
anolo gave chase, convinced that the
Eegenerated Pete was about to be
crushed to death.
AS Cresanolo stopped to snatch the
dog from beneath the vehicle a rear
wheel hit him. A homeless dog with q
dropping tail followed the men that
carried Cresanolo's body to an under
takers shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
MARRIAGES

FRIER-STURGEs-O Saturday. June %,
at Fairfield, Conn, Mary Cady Sturges.
daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Ca ,i
Sturges, of 116 East 36th ST.. and Fairfield
Conn, to Captain James Henly Frler, Jr.'
49th Infantry, U. s. A., Camp MERRITT son
of Colonel James Henly Frier. u. S. A.. by
the Rev ]. j. NIFTY, chaplain OF the 4Sth
Infantry.
HARPER-LEALE-On Saturday. June %,
1918, by the Rev Leighton Parks. D. D..
Helen, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Leale, to Mr.. James Harper. at 604
Madison av.
HAYDoCK-BEACH-O June IL. 1918. at
St. Andrews Church. New York Guy; oy
the Rev. DR.. Van de Water, Grace beacn 70
Robert Sayre Haydock, son OF Ieannetpe a.
and the late George R. Haydock.
MARVIN Thursday. June
90 at st. Jarnes's Church. Derby, konn;
Nancy, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. FRANK
E. Bradley, to Lieutenant Everett Dunoaf
Marvin, U. S. A.
MEYERs-sTRAUSs- Aaron Strauss:
ga West 138th St.. announces marriage Oh
his daughter, Jeanne, to Mr.. Julian henry
Meyers, on Sunday, June 16.
yAIL-BENNETT-On Saturday. June ~,
at Grace Church Chsntry. New York; by
the Rev. Charles L. slattery. 9es Saaatt
Esther. daughter of Eli Sturges oennes..
Of Norwalk. Conn. to Clarence walton
Vail. jr., yeoman I'd U. S. N Il: :, Aol'
nnerly of Brooklyn and Goshen ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

financial aid to the German military
policy, with it's disregard Of interna-
tional law, it's attacks on unfortified
towns. it's massacres of the innocent
and the helpless, its enslavement Of
peoples, it's use of poison gas and
flames, it's ignoring the Red Cross badge,
it's bombing hospitals and it's torpedo
ing defenceless merchant ships.
pledge myself never to buy any article
made in Germany"
The American Defence Society will
organize it's commercial campaign
against Germany through its 276
branches. and is confident Of obtaining
the prompt cooperation of many other
patriotic organizations as we'll. Com
mercial and civic organizations and in
dividuals wishing to join in the move
ment are asked to send their names to
the national headquarters Of the soci-
ETY. at "A East Twenty-third Street, New
York. "Turn Germany upside down
and you will find Made in He'll on the
bottom" is the slogan Of the recruiting
officers.
In statement outlining the neces-
sity for this step, Richard M. Hurd,
chairman of the board of trustees of
the society, said to-day:
"In the last analysis the real ground
for this campaign is self-defence.
Whenever German article is bought
by an American a certain percentage Of
its cost goes as n tax into the Prussian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

war chest, there to be used for manu-
featuring cannon and shells which are
used to kill Americans, and the whole
cost of the article is taken out OF
American workmon's pockets. Inc
most effective method of weakening the
power of the Germans is not to 90
business with them.
ALREADY the Germans, and the Ger
man government, backed by the mill
tary party, are making extensive plans
for building up an after-war trade
throughout the world, and they look
upon both the Americas as legitimate
fields. Ever since his return to Ger
many from the United States Dr..
Dernburg has preached to his country
men the gospel Of the all-importance
of foreign commerce. Government
control is being urged in Germany. by
way Of attaining greater consolidation.
To head off this proposed trade. in
vasion is the duty of every American.
"If any one still lacks information
regarding the need of the pledge of
not to buy things German, let him
consider for n moment the fact that
today Germany is an outlaw nation.
Lying diplomacy, breaking honorable
treaties, making war for profit, using
forbidden weapons like poison gas. dis
regarding the rules of warfare, as IN
the case of attacking unfortfied towns.
numbering civilian population. xenslav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Edwards Collects
$40, 900, 900 IN 4D,,'
Penalty for Non-Paymen. 5.
Income and Profits Tax4a
Begins Tuesday

Collector William n. Edvsys.
nounced yesterday that from J.,x q
to IL he had received about s4ooaa Z. e 8.
in payment Of income and excess 49,
taxes. On Tuesday the per cant s.. &c
atty for non-paymenr takes effeet S., 81
the heaviest payments are expsetsa s
morrow and Tuesday in con.,ou..''
Within those two days he eYrssta \
receive $10o,000,0 09. 'inciadinr ~ !:
dividual payment Of $4,000 .0oes H. y.
largest Of the sort, although ana - IS
$500 000 less has been received sess
Figures collected in Mr. Edus.s..
ONCE yesterday show that there has ~
an increase of more than 400 ner - ~
over last year in the collections sss.s
sales and other special taxes ;ns ~
ing increased rates under the 81 :,
October 3, 1917. Approximate 49,
lions show nearly s31 ,0oo,0 900 from Il.
distilled spirits division; IS ~
from the estate and capital stock: III
100000 from tobacco; $4,000 otjf, ~, 49,.
miscellaneous, and nearly SAC. Goa A.
from the sales tax, which inclndss y,
commodity and luxury taxes. =
II is conservatively estimated d.,
800 100000 will be obtair.ed from tSss ~
taxes. as compared with approximststss,
$25.000.000 last year. This s25.0f,tl ~
Of course, excluded the new special AZ
increase taxes under the recent reyenrs
act. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
SUMMER
RESORT DIRECTORY
NEW ENGLAND
NORFOLK INN

Norfolk, Ltchheld County. Conn
. Elevatfon l.400 feet: fine golf course tenni,
courts Open June to November Henry r. sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

ing even of old men and women, mas
sacring thousands Of helpless people.
torpedoingS defenceless vessels, with
the imposing of the theory that might
makes right--are but few of the rea-
sons that justify warfare against this
enemy of all mankind.
Already many millions of English.
French, Italians and Americans have
determined that they will never buy
anything made in Germany as long as
they live" ~
The honorary president of the 3d.
ciety which has resolved to weld the
hatred of Germany in an entire
hemisphere into commercial weapon
Of defence is Colonel Roosevelt. and
among its honorary vice presidents are
David Jayne Hill, Robert Bacon, DR..
John Grier Hibben, Perry Belmont,
Charles J. Bonaparte, Henry B. Joy
and Charles S. Fairchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may Do
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish It In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
ESQ Y. M. c. A. Secretaries
In War Course at CoIumh;,

Two hundred and fifty Y. n. C. a
secretaries have arrived at Coiumhi,
University, which has %been thrown
open to them for course Of intensiys
training preliminary to departure for
battlefronts. Before the end of Sen.
TENDER 5000 more will have received
this training there.
Dormitories, classroom facilities
gymnasium, commons and chapel. ar
among the advantages extended By the
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
German Boycott
Campaign to Open
On July Fourth
Defence Society to Obtain
Pledges From 100000
in Two Americas

WASHINGTON, June GA boycott
against German-made goods, to which
at least twenty million persons in the
two Americas shall be pledged, will be
started by the executive committee of
the American Defence Society on the
roureh OF July. On that day it will
ct the millions who wish to declare
their economic independence of Ger
many.
The pledge suggested for all Ameri-
cans, men and women, follows:
That l may not directly contribute
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-23
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918
FUTURE OF FOOD ADMiNISTRA-
 TON

The food administration will last by law until legal peace is declared by the President It will then automat- ically dissolve except as to obiga- tiOns entered upon, and these must and will be discharged either by the food administration or by assigning them to other departments of govern ment In the meantime the food ad- ministratiOn does not intend to relax ita efforts in any direction.
 The food administration itself con siders that the law as at present framed is purely q war measure, and that its major provisions have no place in the country except to serve war ends Whatever congress may decide as to the continuation after peace Of any of the measures now in force must be q matter of special legislation. and the particular depart doutt. be determined at that time. The food administration in it's func- tion Of feeding people abroad has larger burden after the armistice than before. and this burden will continue until the next harvest. There will be plentv of time between the armistice and peace to determine upon any de tailed method of liquidation of the war agencies of the government and what measures must be continued throughout the reconstruction period,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-23

tiful there last fall, and this winter ptarmigan and grouse are being no- ticed in larger number than for many years. Limit bags are reported by nearly all hunters.-Fairbanks Citi- zen.
 Alaskans are beginning to awaken to the value of their natural resources and from every locality are heard de mands that the case tax on fish be in creased declares a coast editor. At the present time the tax is 1 cents per case, which is considered a very small amount when it is known that the canners are receiving from S6 to labor Is paid but $70 per month when hired in the States, and from 40 to 30 cents per hour when hired in Alaska, it can be seen what a good thing Alaska is to the bunch of out siders footing her resources. IL is be lieved by many who are familiar with conditions that the tax should be not less than 10 or l5 cents per case, and possibly higher. Alaskans pay a tax Of per cent on loo per cent valua- tion on their property, and the can ncrics pay but cents on St worth of property. making the proportion far less for the man who makes his money here and lives Outside than for the man who is here trying to build up the country. News.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-23

The lover of small game hunting has been paz2led over the sudden dearth of the birds that OncC were in abundance in the Interior. For the past few years grouse and pt&rmigan have been very scarce The news has been received from the lower river that the reathrd gam are returning to the Interior. In the Iditarod section especially the birds are becoming nu- mo,o1>. Ducks and geese were plon-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-23
COMMENTS OF AeLAsKA PAPERS

Dear reader ii was all a mistake ahor. Hon Charles SHlzer being dele gate rom Alaska for the past two years His term of office will com mencc next March, when the 66th congress meets Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-23
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Job printing at Daily Times office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
LOAD OF
YANKS DOCKS
. IN N Y. TODAY

NFiW YORK, Dec. 2.-Bcaring tho
first load OF American troops to return
from Europe since tho war ended, the
Maurctania dockcd this morning, re-
ccIving vocirerous welcome. -Four
thousand troops, mostly aviation units
from England. were transferred by
ferry boats and sent to Camp Mills,
Secretary Baker refused the mayors
request that the troops march from
the pier up Firth avenue, saying IL
was '.lssad visablc." New York greeted
the transport with New Years Eve
uproar Of whistles, sirens and fIutter-
ing scraps OF paper from the roofs Of
~ slsyse;rapefr. A. the MauretaDia made
It's way INTO the bay IL was delugcd
with wireless messages of greeting
The cheering of the doughbOys was
thoroughly frivolous and often anG
anxious was tIac query: ..IIas New
York gone dry yet?'' Tho mayor sent
the first wireless message welcoming
them. The Initial message OF the re-
turning Americans To the folk at
home la reply, was when do we eat?"
and then, "ob. how dry we are:'