davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Tea Table TALKS
by May De Witt Talmage

Now and again we see some word,
or theme creep into magazines and
newspapers. which is picked up and
tossed about; is shown TO us in all
it's different lights. until we are
obliged TO give it thought
The word strenuous" called to
new life by one of our ex-presidents,
am sure must have given new life
10 many who were sleeping at their
posts. have noticed that the word
father" has been growing more and
more important in recent literature.
Mother used to cover the entire do
nestle landscape; no one expected
anything of father, except that he
pay the bills. and occupy the posi-
ton of a family policeman, to meet
out punishment to unruly members
Of the household who got beyond
the power Of mothers rule. or to dis
miss obstreperous servants who
needed the moral restraint of
mans personality.
was amused the other day at a
meeting of the managers who were
arranging a charitable entertain
ment. When it was discovered that
something was wrong with the con-
tracts they were handling each
woman wanted TO get to the tele-
phone TO talk TO father about it and
ask his advice.
Yes. we have all known in our
hearts that father is a very import
ant factor in the domestic machin-
cry. He is the motor power that
keeps things going, although mother
occupies the place of the wheels that
we see going around, and we cannot
forget all she is doing. But things
/ are changing for father. He is going
10 occupy another place besides that
on the comic sheet in the newspaper
where we only hear Of his doing the
things that he should not do.
Someone has suggested a Fathers
Day" Someone wants a mans
fathers clubs being started for the
purpose of awakening men To their
opportunities and responsibilities.
Whether they will or not. fathers are
being dragged to the foreground.
Mothers have occupied the center Of
the stage so long it will be interest
ing TO see how father will act in
the domestic drama. Once in a
while we read OF mothers who have
not played up 10 the big standard
we associate with that name. but
usually the name has halo around
IT, The name father on the other
| hand. has been very much neglected.
I We have heard very little of the
+ ideal side OF father. Whether il is
7 because he has been considered not
3 worth while. or because he has play
/ ed such an unimportant part in the
scheme OF the home does not matter
\ But when writer's begin 10 agitate a
| subject. when they take a word and
/ ring all its changes. YOU may be sure
/ there is something doing.
Fathers Day" is coming am
sure il only from the fact that so
much space is being given him in
the press. Then we viii get the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
RIVER PARK

Miss Mabel Borden was pleasant
~ surprised by "a of her friends in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent socially with
music, games and contests. Vocal
and instrumental music was render
ed by the Misses Thelma Koontz,
Merna Baker, Arthur Witwer and
Alex Harrison. Miss Thelma Page
gave a whistling solo Favors in the
contests were won by Miss Hazel
Welty and Raymond Koontz. Miss
Borden was the recipient of a beau
tiful ebony manicure set, which was
presented by Herbert Bertch. At the
close of the evening a two-course
luncheon was served.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church will hold its regular business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
some of Mrs. Frank Miller, s. Elev-
enth st. The ladies are requested to
bring their thimbles.
A meeting of the Live Oak drill
team will be held this evening at the
hall, for practice.
Harry Maxwell OF EOWarQSDurS,
Mich, has returned after a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Wesley
Copenhaver, S. Seventeenth st.
Jewel Whaley is i'll at his home on
Smith ST
The union revival meetings of the
Free Methodist churches of River
Park and Mishawaka, will begin this
evening at the Mishawaka church.
Rev. f. S. Jennings, the pastor, will
have charge of the services and will
be assisted by other christian work.
ers.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. William Ault, S. sixteenth st.
The special meeting of the Ep-
worth league at the NJ. F. church
this evening will be in charge Of the
Rev. Mr.. Black and a committee
from the Epworth league of the
Lowell Heights NJ. +. church.
Cottage prayer meeting of the NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
zZ/&AAtu97HGA7a7z
tine BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN"

E. church Will be held Tuesday even
ing at the home of George Smith, s.
Sixteenth St, and at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Feirick, S. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger,
s. Tenth St, entertained with a din
ner of eight covers Sunday. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Brant
Abbott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alb
bolt of South Bend.
A number of River Park and
Mishawaka friends pleasantly sur
prised Ambrose Bussert Saturday
evening. when they gathered at his
home to help celebrate his birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
with music and contests. FaVors
we're won by Mrs. II. e. Windbigler,
Mrs. Ella Edison, George Leeper and
Harry Windbigler. An oyster sup
per was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Straub. Sew
enth St, are i'll with grip. Mrs. Straub
is in a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
PERSONALS

William Toepp. Kunstman flats.
left Saturday night for Onida, New
York, to attend the funeral Of his
aunt. Mrs Katherine Felts. 1t will
he held today. Frank Toepp, Mrs.
Frank Goetz and Elizabeth Toepp
are also surviving nephew and
nieceS.
Miss Doris SLIDER, 226 s. Williams
st. left for Chicago Sunday after
noon. where she will visit with her
sister Mrs Barney Richter, for two
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Rice. 1913 Z. Indiana
sv., has returned from Lagrange,
here she was called last Friday
evening on business.
Miss Elizabeth Han iltOn. teacher
at the Haley school. has returned
from Baroda and Galien. Mich.
Miss Blanche Wiltfong. who re-
turned several weeks ago from
northern France. has gone 10 Chi
csgo 10 take up her duties as a nurse.
Mrs. J. J. Cauley and children Of
Chicago have returned home after
several weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. =. O'Brien. 732 W. Washington
av.
Frederick II. Schafer, 1905 : La
-lyette ST.. was removed 10 St Jo-
ephs hospital Sunday. critically III
with pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the parlors of the church.
Miss Helen Hankey. $40 Lincoln
way f. will be hostess to the Idler's
club.
The Women's Missionary society
OF Trinity NJ. f. church will meet
with Mrs. George Kreighbaum. 500
Diamond az.
Friday
Mrs Homer Fassnacht Will enter
tain the Young Matrons' club at her
home, COZ Park av.
Miss Nellie whiteman. 2l3 Slower
Ct. will be hostess at a meeting of
the Triangle club.
The Advance circle will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Kizer, Lincoln way
w.
Members of the Neighborhood
circle will meet at the home of Mrs
n. l.. kellogg, quincy st.
Mrs. Martin Beach, 327 1-2 :.
William St, will entertain the May
flower club members.
The Good Fellowship Dancing
club will entertain in the American
hall
Mrs. Thad NJ. Talcott. jr.. 1921
Riverside dr.. will be hostess 70
members of the Schuyler ColfaX
chapter. ID. A. r.
St JOseph's Hospital Aid society
will hold a business meeting Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the X.
OF c. home after which a social hour
will be held with Mrs. 5. b. Robin
son. Mrs. ]. L. Turner. Mrs. William
Probasco. Mrs. William p. Cass. Mrs.
K B. Hoover and Mrs. J. Nugent as
the hOstesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

Mrs. Frank smith entertained 80
members Of her Sunday school class
OF Auten chapel Saturday evening at
her home two miles south OF the
city. Games music and contests were
features or the evenings entertain
ment. and a two-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Emil Reyer's Sunday school
class OF the First NJ. r. church will
be entertained this evening at the
home OF Mrs. Harry J. Stansbury
SIT W. Marion ST. The hOstesses
will be the Misses Cole. Sehaffcr,
culver, Mrs France and Mrs Graves.
Mrs. John II. Hutson. 500 :. Car
roll ST.. viii entertain Thursday af-
ternoon for Mrs. L. W. Green. who
Will leave soon for her new home at
Battle Creek. Mich. Her guests will
be members of the Good Friends
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Sift together quarters of a
CUpful Of cocoa, four teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and two and a half
cupfuls of -four. Cream together
half a cupful of butter and two
cupfuls Of dark brown sugar. Add
the creamy yolks Of four eggs. Then
sift in the dry ingredients, alternate
" with a cupful of milk. Fold in
two egg whites beaten stiff. Bake in
three small layers. For the filling.
mix together a quarter Of a cupful
Of cocoa and a cupful and a half Of
powdered sugar. Add half a cupful
Of the hot water and boil until thick.
II should be at the soft boil stage, so
that it forms a soft ball when drop
ped into cold water Then pour
slowly, beating all the time, over two
beaten egg whites. Add a quarter Of
a pound Of shredded coconut, and
spread between the layers. The top
can be frosted with plain white icing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
DANISH ONIEIlEr

Make a pint of thick white sauce
with three tablespoonfuls each of
butter and -four and enough milk to
make a pint. Season with a little salt
and cool When cool, drop in two
egg yolks and beat for two or three
minutes. Add in all six egg yolks,
two at a time. Then beat six egg
whites stiff, and fold in at the last.
Have ready in the bottom Of a but
tered baking dish a two-inch layer
of cooked macaroni cut into inch or
inch-and-a-half lengths. Pour the
omelet over this and bake rather
slowly until puffed. brown and firm.
For the butter sauce, beat with an
egg beaten half a cupful of butter
and add teaspoOnful of sugar. Pass
the sauce with the omelet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
N. D. FRESHMEN ELECT
Law Students Plan For Banquet at
End of Year.

The freshmen lawyers of Notre
Dame met yesterday, and elected the
following officers: Thomas Healey
of Fort Dodge, Ia, president; f
Walsh, vice president; James Cook,
treasurer; Thomas Kelly, secretary;
Frank Holslag, historian, and Nc
CURE and Whipple were both elected
as sergean. -at-arms. The purpose
Of the meeting yesterday was to Or
ganize. elect officers and plan for
the freshman law banquet at the
end of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
PRUNE SOUFFIF.

Remove the stones from the stew
ed prunes while they are still hot
Cool the prunes and break them into
pieces. Add 10 stiff whipped cream,
favored with vanilla and a little port
OF brandy, if that flavoring is de-
sired. A little sugar and a few shred
Ged blanched almonds may also be
added. Serve in long stemmed des-
sert glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
CARRIAGE SALAD

Chop tender cabbage very fine.
Mix with the following dressing:
Beat two egg yolks until creamy.
Add two tablespOonfuls of cream.
Pour this over a teaspoonful each Of
mustard and salt and three table
spoonfuls Of Of graduated sugar. To
this add twO-thirds of a cupful Of
hot vinegar and a tablespoonful OF
butter. Stir in the top part Of a
double boiler until thick and creamy.
Remove Immediately from the firt.
pour into a bowl and cool before
Touring on the cabbage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
HE'LL. BE WARM NOW
Court Sends Man to Jail on Begging
Charge.

It's too cold to be tramping
around" Judge Warner told Staples
Hughes when the latter pleaded
guilty to begging in city court Mon
day morning The judge fined
Hughes 81 and costs and the prison
CT smiled as he wendell his way out
with a policeman toward the warm
and comfortable Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
WE'RE WEEKEND GUESTS.

The Misses Esther Lund, Connie
Brown, Mamie Kuhlman, Mary Gard
ner and Deyetta Gardner of Chica-
go, were weekend guests of Paul
Hertel, Dan Madison and Joseph
Beckerich. Following a bobbing
party Saturday, dinner was served
in honor of the guests of the HerteI
home, 516 +. Madison st. Sunday
afternoon and evening were spent at
theaterS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
CIVIC CLUBS WILL MEET
Seven Gatherings Are Scheduled
For This Week.

Seven Give club meetings are
scheduled for this week, three Of
which will be held Thursday and
three more on Friday. The Haley
meeting will be held Tuesday night
when a mock trial will be presented.
Elder. Coquillard and Laurel school
clubs will meet Thursday and the
Muessel. Colfax and Studebaker or
CARNATIONS will hold sessions on Fri
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

right perspective on him and he will
get credit for all that he has been
in our lives. He may not be as
poetical a figure as mother, but he
has such a big place in our lives and
memories let us give thanks that he
at last is going 10 get his due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
WHO CAKES ABOUT
THE COLD WEATHER

when YOU can get just simply lovely
warm Plush Coats-and new ones.
too. at $14.75 and $3.50, same kind
of coats that sold earlier at from
$1,000 10 $500 higher, at BRAN
DON-DURRELL co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

For the Cookbook

stiff. Beat the yolks creamy. Add
sugar, powdered or cOnfectiOner's.
10 taste TO the whites. and then add
add the yolks. mixing lightly to-
gether. Flavor with vanilla or
sherry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
EGG SAUCF

Serve the cottage pudding hot with
a cold egg sauce. Sauce must be
made just before serving. Beat the
whites of three or more eggs very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
SWEET POTATO CRooUETvTEs.

Mash six cold boiled sweet pOta-
toes. Add a teaspoonful of butter,
two beaten eggs, salt and pepper,
mace and a dash of celery salt. Form
into small round cakes. dip in egg
and fine crumbs, and fry brown in
deep, hot fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
ANNUAL JANUARY
SILK SALE.

Starts Thursday Morning. January
goth. See Wednesday papers.
GEO. WYMAN & co.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
ANNUAL JANUARY
SILK SALE

Starts Thursday Morning. January
goth. See Wednesday papers.
GEO. WYMAN & CO.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Style
Note

"Of all weaveS
TafetaS are most
favored. They are
shown in plain and
stripes and to some
extent in checks.
Stripes in vari-
Gus widths are en-
ployed for skirts,
waists and dresses,
and also for trim
mings and Innings
Fashion News.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

3udtr. - Warft ftetie. --sRaffis
nirtsr Gut apaf $685.; potposrtb ST..
So; CUBES $S.05; srainilirter $7.55;
Gonfeetiou,rs ~ S7.45; or .M-
$7.15-7.25; iptiber ertra $685.
TOT; srtra q. 1896 per bunbsrt
pfunb.
McInffsA. martt ftiia. -
Rem ORLEANS Open Rettel 45-65e;
Centrifugal 25-34e per Galcne.
Rtis. - 2o%uiiiona. fanep Ssab
prima 54-53e; orSindrer
Sa--4e; Japan 4A--5e per pfuno.
Datrp.probutts.
Butter. - Marit rubig. pretfs
itetig. BboIemiIt ertra 421ac; Gen.
troliSso srtra 40t; Centralized firits
$3.50; ieeonbs 331e; Gonrp Ta.rb
s3at; padins Stod 27--28e.
2de. Wartt ftetig; Dtip 23e;
Rorbpsflif<r 25e; glefp Dori csc;
Gdpeissr 2s-35e; DO. Bird Csc;
aimburSsr 2sa--2Ac pr piunA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Musmdrtige Mdrtte.
Qtp g0lt, %. December.


Nebl. = Hartt fsiter; Spring
patents $~8.65-8.9o; DiRt,r patcnis
SS.05-8.25; @iuier StrGigbts ST.
S0--S.O5.
@si5en. - Martt DsrdnbsrIi4; 80.
i 9urum S2.03k; RO. 2 barter 81
s7Ac; no. l RDrtbern Duluth $l.s55;
Ro. / Rortbern RauitOba $2.06s I. o.
3. Rem Yort.
NsI6torns = Martt piIis; go. 2
stlbss S1.06a c. I. (. Rem gOrt.
5afsr. - Wartt iistis; SiGRSaro
59-591c
Ssu. - Rdrtt rubia; 20. l S1.o5
lilo; SO. 2 $1.00-1.02se; go. 8
5o-95c; g.rianbt 1896.
5Opfsn. - War.t iiais; Stat, Or'
bindr,r bis auserIsisner 1016 40
SOC; 1916 8-14c; patiiic Rifts
1915, 11-14c; 1915, 8-11c.
5duts. - Tartt rubis; gogot1
43e;; Central am.ri!a 42-423e;
QsSsr. = Narit felt; 6emIOt Tlrlts
SIC; Is;OHas SOC.
port. - Dlartt fi.tis; WsB $31.'
5O-32.OO; iamilp $30.00-32.oO.
Beef. - Martt rubis. Nsb $23.'
O0-23.5O; familp $25.
G6mal3. : Wartt willis; WtsS!s
Msh $16.40-16.50.
9aIs. =. Warti rubis; giap lie;
gountrp 11i$114e; Spscial 114t;
@plle. = Warft fetis; einheimttk
Jlesce Xxx S5io 4o-41c.
Rsis, - Wartt ttetis; fancp 9sab5f
-51t; Blue Roie 4se.
Wol1Fss. Narit itetig; Rem
ORLEANS open tettle 40-50c.
3udsr. - Rober. Wortt ItstIs.-
Centrifugal $500; 1olaT,s $4.2.;
rafIinirter pillig. 10 puHtte nltbri'
ger; Gut aotf $50; gruibsb $7.95;
Wpulb u $7.45; Cubes 81. 10;
xxx potpbereb $40; p%upfsreo
S7.O5; isinsr granulirter $685.; DID
monb u, $685.; goHisetiOners $3.50;
&c. l $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
81. Sareden Oes &rieses.

Ias pom Diterreihiff ungdriltea
Niniiterium oes Nsubezen oerpfrerts
fih!e nsue Rptbbu5 e~ntitalt 116 SAL.
iber 8erlesungen oes 8pIterrstts
NurG bic nit SsftsrrsiGsllngarn srtes-
;iitrenben Staten.
@erabssu .ntTsbIide @in5eIheitrn
ensbiqen bic gerttte iibsr bic gribie'
tun1 auer marf6uuFdbie:H &riegsa.-
fangenen burt bic Serben aaf ibrem
RItsus, fptpis iber barbariI4e aei-
fenitGnbungsn ieitens Der Serosu.
mad ber preptotoItrten Gusfaae zines
Dfisrret6iId : unguriiden Wilitara
ursies Harden BON $1,000 Ofterrei'
6iia : ungnrtf6en 8efLreenen 3D.
ife 10000 in Der @efangeridaft.
Vie oer0ffsntliftsn Dciumeni:
tbur meter bar, pte bic Rufen I,
Gnlisien bouiten. Durd granpitIf
plinoeruno unb Raub angeriR-
tier S6aoen tpirS 1uf 40 biz so Wils
l'oneu In einsm etn5igs; Se5irt 9.
ftatt. Die 8srIffentIiduns belsttDs
tst aud bic g.huroIuns rer Muthenei
T,itcrs Der RuFen, bic ~eriere betanrt'
lit erIoien uoIIten. Gus benz IN Ger
Gommlung perDffentlitten gertdbs
tes oaIBiI8en S%tattbalters gebt htr
Dol bab @rof gobrtnstl bic utrainir
'tsr @eIeGTnuFten itlieben. bic utrn
t"ifhen 8ilbungsanft fallen fperrsr
Die utroiuiIhen Bidder rouben pner
0srnjatsn Iieb; auBerosm purben ben
u.rc;nern geb0rsnos 5Gu'sr une I'm
terrsbmungen nit gei6Ias beIsst. vie
p'td;niTte Sprufe rpuroe nur eeoul-
ret. Sie umtlittn S6tftftiite burt
ten nur in ruifitsr Spra9e uuter-
breitet peroen. Ruiftfbe Beanie err
tlG,tn: go eibt t.ine u.roiniihe Ra'
.ior". Dos 9.r3eihnib Der BON RuHen
ptrTfleppten uttniniih g%efirnten Yer
finer 1T eridittsrnb. Die brute:
9ehonblune oes qrietifbrtotholiihen
G,tboFs BON pra.mpsl bate betdnnt'
l!G sur fOlg,, bab Der 8iftuf sineu
!Setsfdluo erlttt uub Itarb. Dies tvr-
pc 9ebunbIuus .RotbrubIanos", sus
lii elpige 53stteu an Oos 3areHrtit
bate fullen IpIen. vi, Osrpffentfitter
@eieoe Seieeu, bob es tdum cine tri.9s'
re5tli6e Nprm gibt, Der bic feinS!'
der 5ruppen nttt 3uptoersebdnbtlt
tG.teu. Dabsi 1T bic Sab! Der uadss'
p%isienen SGls i'm @erh6trtb CUR 3a3'
Ter rirtIi6 asTtebenen serabeau Der
ichninoenb ilein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Gbicaap, 26. DECEMBER.

D,iasu. - Sir Mai $l.67t-l.'
724, am S4lub S1.6Sa; fir SuIi 81
37l-1.41, am &dlub 1881.
@aI6,orn. = Giir Rai 91s-94s,
am SbIub 91ac; fir 5uIi eo4-93ee;
am Sdlub 91tc.
SaI.r. = SIR mai 52E-54Ae, am
G9Iub 53se; fir Suli 50s-52e. am
Sdlub 5oae.
Rossen. - go. 2 Warii nominal
go. 8 Rartt NOMINAL; 90. 4 $1-22-
Geri.. - S5e-$118.
simutbp. = $3.50-5.5o.
alee. - S12.0o--17.Oo.
pptt. - SIR Samuar $27.10-
27.25, am S4lub $27.25; fir Wai
$26. 75-26.95. am GdluB $26.92.
S6mnIS. = 6iir Sanuar 1851
1907, am Salub 1897; Fir Wai
16~.15-16.3o, am Stlub 1915,
Rippsnisitsn. - Cir Sanudr 13.'
95-14.oo, am Gdlub 1896; fur
Mai 14.37-1442. an S4lub Ia
40.
Butter. = Marft itstis; CREAMERY
3%2a-38tc.
gier. - Mdrit ffetis; firits 40
4lc: ordinate firits 35-36c.
R~urtDffsln. = Martt fistis; Mofh'
iHston. Sbaba Oregon unS COLORADO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

Soft. gu dllcoem trot in n1cn Srnlt'
den, 100 Ole 0ot6 6a3u brdngte, ere
Gerldnger1ing Der arbeitsitu1oen EN-.
Cine intereifante Sra9e ordngt llb
Sem BeobodJter audi betreffs Dee
floJlib in neue 8c-ufe eIngefiiJrtet
@r6eiter nuf. @ie maj es moglidl, poS
EN- G1rnnrerfer cine @rbett uerrtd]trit
fonnte, hie inn gan5licb u%nbefdnnt
.nor2 uno bod mllroe 6ies in 1auieH.
hcr Don SdQen perlangt Tie 70 aarli'
lid itnrcrmtttelt ms llnenolite ans
ecocEnte Munitionsinouitrie beoitrFta
reuer arbeitsfrdfte, bic ME in dbnlt-
hcn 8etrieben tbdtie 9%ereicn rareit.
Gin Gabrifant bc%antrDortete oieie Gro
ae ioIqenoermcBen: lie moocrnel
% erf3eugnaiGinen traben etneT 10
frfen @rao Ger Br65tiion errctdt.
SaB liz ihre Mrbeit belltc nit ben ocnt.
bar grobten BenauigfeIt perrIften.
Der BON ibilelt er5eIete Artttel III
t0l(rommen IN jeoer 8e5iebing Gle
einjclnen lbeile paiien iif Den iibrt'
asn gorlS genm al, umo es III fem
5cilen uno 9t6juitieren mebr nothii.
ME iriiber, 5nr 3eit, ais rur Sano-
merfer eriter @loiie iidj 81 ocrnrtiGelE
Irbeiten eimneten. Se,rt5utaoe Itno Die
Gnrrifytunqen rein medoniIG}er 9acs
tltr 1no raid 5i erIernen. GIN rDeitercr
Gortbeil bieier mooernen @crt5ellN-
mnidrinen liegt in Dem llmitanSe, oaB
man Die Seriteqllnq Der einlelher
19eile zines Gegeuitonbes oeridit>c,
ngn Sabrifcn i~.beroeben foru, Die ais
@Iieoer ser groBer aette inoqtitrJtacr
5%bdtiTteit betrnttet rperorr fonhsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
GlmB'NaNribtem.
MittpO9, n. Oe8embsr.

WttfD II. Oe3eHlpet.
Der Obioflub 1T i'm Stsigen begriTs
fen. 9eitern 4bsnD bate berielbe OeI
bisIissr Sta0t einen DoHerftanO Don
1873 CUB.
Die ~ioteenoen Sspei6en trafsrt
tpd6rsrfo bes ssitrtssn cages bier etn:
9ittsburs. pa.-3.6 Sub, fdat.
Dbs.Iins, 80. @a.--0.8 5ub, fdGt.
purtersburg, 90. Gallo SUB, fdat
Sanutpba Sails, SO. 9o.-4.2 Sub.
eborleiton, 20. @d.-6.0 Gub, l.-L
pOrtsmout9, S.-17.7 Gub, fdut.
GouiSOiGIs. Rb.-9. q SUB, itstgt.
GoansOille, Sno.-7.7 SUB, iteigt.
9uibOille, Jsnn.-11.9 SUB, Itsigt.
chattanooga, Esnu.-10.0 CUB, itsigt
GairO, Sa.-6.3 SUB, faat.
Wempbis, Ieuu.-3.8 SUB, fGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

cine CUTE urrb Der Wartt fart. Di,
preiie ftisgen strpas.
fJette 8ullen $7.O0-7.25; Bologna
S6.00-6.85; nlagere unb Ieidte 81
50-5.75.
Rdtber. = Bel gutter 1a6frase
ffiesen bi. preiis beuts um 75c-$1.s
90 per 100 pfunb.
Bette leihts Rdl6er $12.25-12.'
80; fair Bis CUTE $11.0o-12.25; or.
bindrs unb srobe $5.00-10.50.
SHDeine. Die Hadfrags
mar cine CUTE unb bic preife itisssn
i'm 10c per 100 pfurb. 5ertel iDurs
ben nur ipeHig setauft.
Cute Bis auserleiens S9pere uno
GIsiidsrforten $10.s5-10.70; ges
miffte @srpadungsiortsn $10.40-
1865; aussefudts mittlere, 100 bis
100 pfuno $1O.35-1O.5O; Ieidte
gsrIanbtIOrten, 120 Bis $50 pfuno,
$10.0O-10.25; Jsrtsl, ITO pfuno
unb baruuter. $7.50-9.25; ranbe
$7.50-a75; Stass $7.00-S.50.
G fu re unb 2dmmer.
Der DART mar 3ismli4 lsbbdft uno
bic prsile itetis.
S9afe, ausetIeiene Bis .rtra 49,
0%o-8.50; CUTE Biz aus.rlsiens $3.50
800; orbindrs big fair $500
700. - 2dmmtr. auserlsisne Bis err
ira $12.75-13.00; gut. tis aussrle'
fsne $12.25-l2.75; oroiudrs bis
fair S~8.50--12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
gbieago, 20. DECEMBER.

Sfppsins. = 3ufubr 5000. -
Wartt ipillis gu 10-15c ibsr benz
Samitass prsiie. Built $1,000
1o.45; leidte S .5o-1o.35; semiifte
S9.90-10.55; itDere $10.0o-10.'
60; raube $10.00-1o.15; sJrtsl ST.
5o-9.20.
RinbDish. = 3ufubr 1900. Wortt
fart; Ginbeimii4s Beef Stisrs $50
-11.80; Deitsrn Stiers $7.25-10.s
90; Gtotsrs nHo Gsebers $3.50
8.15; aiibs uno 5eifsrs $4.20-lO.s
90; Rdlbsr $8.50-12.O0.
S4afe. 3ufubr 5000.
Wartt fietig. Wsshtsrs $9.OO-1o.s
90; gpes $6.25-9.65; 2dmmsr
$11.25-13.40.