davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13

1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Boardo Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker Colum-
bian BidS.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13

Grain Gossip.
[By special wire to T. J. Myers, Columbian
Ruilding.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13
Topeka MarkeA
Prices furnished by '"Oiff Packing

Topeka train Market
furnished by j B. Billiard corner KAn-
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, March Ia
WHFAT-90cdS1.O 90
CORN-65c.
Ponitry Eggs and Ruttr.
Furnished ~ the Topeka Packing Com
pany corner Laurent and Madtaon.i
Tt Peka, Kan, March H.
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes BE: springs
over lbs. 12c: ducks. DC; geese. &c:
HENS AND YOTiN8 rom FgRkEIS-
i4r. Old toms i2c
EGGS-16c
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs-sc.
Butter and Eggs
Furuis cd BY the Beatrice Creamery Co
Topeka Ran.l
Topeka. Kan, March Is.
CHICAGO EGGS-2034 ale
NEW YORK EGGS-2415025c-
CREAMERY BITTFK-Chicago. 33Ac:
New York, 3515036c; Elgin. Sac; Topeka
wholesale. 35c
Topeka Hay Markes.
Furnished D. Tx VII
Topeka. Kan, March IL
PRAIRIE ~ ss-nn
Nh-at Market
Furnished ny SbHwnee Milling TO- -'hird
and Kansas Ave.l
Topeka Kan, March Is
WHEAT-No- g Doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13

Chicago Grain Market.
The range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
BY Thos J. Ayers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13

Step Ladders at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-13
Butter and Eggs.


Topeka. Kan, March IL
PRAIRIE ~ ssM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
e6nl6anten beridO6en.

9os Sdlulrots .9omitee fir Be.
b1uoe bertuarf 3~onnerstog idlntIidt
angebote fir Den gatl Der berid}ie-
ocnen nelten SduIen ober anbult.
ten, neil oieieIben i1mtlih iiber biz
pom StuIrot ongeiebten Gunner
melt binnusgingen. 90 gum Bel,
Ipiel bette Der ShuIrot fir Die
neue 8arfs5duIe $4,000 beniI,
ligt. Gas Qnqebot fir Oen alIge,
meinen &ontrdft mar oqein $120,.
900, fuosu nod Die Soften fir Die
Sei3anlaee, @aiierleitlng uip. fom,
men, po6urt iih Die Sunuue aui
etruo $t7t,000 erboben piiroe. Ga
berbalt es iih obulid nit alien all,
Oeren in ausiidlt g%eronunenen 9eu.
boltter. Gos betreffGnoe aomiteC
nir0 oober ie0enfnas benz Sdulrat
ben 8oridIog MAIDEN, Die 9eubou.
ten 5u beridieben, bis bic greiiC
fur Robmaterial mie0er qeiunfer
iiHo, rno in3piiden mir bic aler.
uotpenoigiten goliten bor5unebmeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
,,l1tarina" ItanS nitbt
i'm britii9en OienIt!

@aIbingtou. s. Sea. @roB.
britannien bat Staotsiefretdr Gan.
ing belte IN forrneaer @eiie oabor
in Genntnis aeiebt, oaB Der Gam.
pfer @arina CUR 3eit ieiner Ser,
ienfung nidt i'm Gienit Der britt.
idn aomiralitdt geitonoen bat.
Die abiidt Der a~egieruug II
gegenpdrtigo in ge8ng auf biz
1oudbootfrage in Grfobrlrg 81
bringen, ME p~eitgabeno uno biln6iq
Die geripredungen GeutihIanOs &c,
|geniiber Amerit1 iin6. 8tcie Sat.
iade iuur0e beute I'M 5taatsami
offi3iea betannt gegeben, Elm quaei.
den 0afnr, oaB Die Regierltng be.
abidtigt, iid IN meitere mem
MD lpnhriheinlid MIR tur8e-un
terban6llngen nit 8eiltIhlano EN-.
8uIaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
ucbroska S~ramcnbunc!
9incoIu, gScb.. 6. Sea. 1916.
omaha Eribiine.

2IneoIn, Geb., 6. 9e8. 1916.
Omaha &ribiine.
Omaha, geb.
Sebr eeebrter SER 8eterl
Abermnls treten mir nit Der Bit
te an sic beron, ourd Die geroffent.
lihung nodfolgenoer 2iite bon Bel
tr1aen Dem @unidc Der Sammlel
rim, 6rou %. S6lihtiug BON Geoar
Bluffs, 9eierin Sbrer eeidatter
8eihIng, nof5ufommen.
Bon ~folgen0en Wlitglie0eru oes
3ipeiebunoes Ge0ar 9luffs mur0er
mir oreimonotli6e geitrdge foIgenoe
@aben g%eeeben:
6rnu y. g. Seiien 81, 6ral 2ino
CHEN 81. 5rau aIglita Seller 81,
5rau 2criie Soergens 81, 6ror
Rarie QodDeiler 81, 5rn1l anno
$uider 75e, 5ruu 6reb @ldier 81,
6rau @argnrete Sltergens 81, 5rGi
Sobn AntbonD 81, Grou Suergen
W2abrt OR. 81, 5rau 5reO Sbom.
Jon 81, 6rau Sons airbp, 81, 6rml
". gurteIs 81, Grnu B. SGIid-
ting ST..
SIN goruus fir Sbre @efdigfeit
beitens oonfenb, 8eitnet NIT oeut.
ihem @ruB,
5rau s. $~interreiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Ocutie9cnfrcTcr CcSoc
rcibt bas 1liatll amf!

@aibington, s. Qe3. - Senator
2ooge reidte beute I'M 8~unoesienat
cine abihrift Ser bon ser @mericau
Sights 2eague in Bolton (einer
ourd uno our6 probritiiden Ban
0e) angenommeue H~eiolution EN-, in
Der Die 9eportierlngen BON gddt
fdmpfern aus 8elgien berurteiIt unb
Der aongreB aufgeior6ert miro, ben
gr1iioenten Der Ser. Staoten in al
len 6dritten 3u unteritiiBen, bic or
unternimmt, INN 4merifos trdoitio.
nellen 6tanopltntt dls Jreunb Der
5reiheit uno Ger @orfdnpfer oler
9eoriiften aufredt 81 erbalten. Ia
f0nnen Die 6erreu ia gleih einmal
BEL England megen Der 9~eoriidung
Srlanos, @riedenlanos, @gpptens
mo Snoieu8 ~boritelig peroen,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Die ,,MeO tie aiFt6.a

@ir modten Die AufnerfIomfeit
unierer geihdtten 2eier ipe8teIl oiif
Die gnaeige Der Sones. Gpper Co.,
ben SdnoIcrn in Meo.Gors Ienfen
oie iih an anoerer SteIe oes glat.
res befinOet. Die sReo tbe Siftb"
aud tirter Dem Ranten mitnpcrqIeih.
lide Bier" befannt, 1T tpirfIi6 cine
ser oorSiigIihiten giitomobile oes
bieiigen Marftes unb 2eite, Die li6
nit Der Abliht trageiL Elm aittomo.
bill Su foufen, tlln ii6 ieIbit einen
@eiollen, fpenn iie 0ieielbe in aii.
genifein nebnicn. Die 6irma matt
in ibrer Qn8eiae boranf oufmerfiom,
oaB iie mogliderpeiie in fur5er
3eit ge5rultngen it, Den 9reis Die
fer Gar bebeliteno au erb0benL oo
Die Soften oes RobmoterioIs Itetie
i'm greis iteigeu. @oden ole ibre
geiteaung iofort. Damn finO iie f..
der. Die Gar 81 Dem alteu 8reis
81 erboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
,,Gimlcs" iibcr sic
GrobcrMn9 Bukarcit's!

9onoon 8. 9c5. - Die Simes
idrei6t beiitc: Deutide 8eituneeu
iaaen, oaB fiber Rlim1nien bns
Strofgeridt bereinaebrpdeu iei
Sic miIieu, ME es i'm Snnerer
Geuti6lanos bcidaifen lit nuO DAB
Die Gage ourh @roberinpen on Der
Gondu nidt b~erbeiiert meroen fam.
Deutihlano bat 8nfureit mlr Dor.
l1ufig aeuomen. Ole berfugbareu
2ebatsmittel iinO in RlInldnien be.
i6rdnft. Die SeIieloer oqer0ings
beoalten Elm @epinn, aber Die
bnngerleioen0e belltide @eo0lferung
fam nid)t bon Del lcben. Ole
Geitiden brablen, ooB ite ibre
2tuieu IN Ruudnien beoerteno ae.
fiirst bobenJ iie miiIIen iid ober aud
iager, oaB Der rlim1niide 6elojus
lire Geierben mo ibr &riegsmu.
tertal iebr in 4Hipruh genommeu
bat. sic bnbeu Olir9 @roberung
BON @ufareit cine erobe GafInmc
fir fi6 gemn6t, aud miro linen
Die M6gIidfeit gegeber, Den ariee
ettpas ldnger fort5uieten. eeniunen
ober peroen iie oenieLben nie. I'm
ole 3entralmafte iiuo Die 2taiierten
gereibt itart betDaffnet. imner5u
argreifeno uno lider, ben 5ieg 81
%erringen. (gla, aber 10 nosD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
gInto MIR fir 6ffcntli4e 8pede.
9ireermeiiter Sa6Iman bari itaSti
idDes antO nift FIR griOat.
smeds beHnbeu.

0iItriftridter Qeslie beDiQigtc
beute einen @inbaItsbefebI. nonndI
glrgermeiIter Qablman n~bgebalteu
miro, 0as ibm bon Der Stoot our
gerfiigung geitcIte gutomobil 5u
anoeren aIs offentliden 3nefen 81
6enusen. 3ieie geroronung er-
itredt iid aud nui idmtIide tao,
tii6e 8eomte, ioelte in ibrer Gigen'
ifaft Elm 9lutomobil ieitens Ser
5taot eSIteilt erbaItcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
@en1ntenlnn6[

german. American Camp go. 104
60. Of B. errDdblte in feiner an
9ienSfng Itottgebabten @eneraloer-
iammIitng naditeben0e 8enmte: S
so. 2eis Gr.Gouncil Commander;
Sulius @Gbel Council COMMANDER
5tebe 9utfIeB 2elttnoftt Gommdt.
Der; 6enrn s5enien gIerf: Clarence
Gliaiier 6iIfsglerf; gbriit q. 81.
iaIier Banter. 8m. Meper, 4auI
5enrn 0adle: Geo. Mener escort
syobn aran1er, 5ranf Spongenberg
Clarence glidIier 9rnitee; Or
SGIeier uno 81. 5Oloptdiner. Ser.
einsdr8te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
9amen Mniifn.rrin.

Der Omaha 8arnen Ruiifperein
bielt geitern 9lafnlittag feline Be
amtentpabI al. 6rnu Carl Stnau.
Der uurOe als Br1itoentin mieoer
ertDdblt; ebenio 6rou &eeoer oIg
8i5es 4rdiioentin; Sri. Qnna Siren.
ser 6inunietretdrin un6 5ral 8enrp
5humaderin Sdatmeiiterin: 5rall
8eter 8oIf, 6rau a.. 6. 3reibus
unb 5rau 20. aoIer, MitgIieoer oes
5inanfomitees uno 6rou Better
&olf ionic 8raii 3. s. Geeoer.
1eIegntinneu fir ben 0euti6en
C~rtsberbano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Gmpfieblt SeehmnS>
SIeii3 ais Spciie!

Berlin, 8. 9ea. - rgubrungs,
mttteL0 DIRECTOR" gotofi enpfieb[t
Seebun0 ols 9-lobrung8mittel. Der.
ielbe fomrit aienlid 8ablreih in Der
Office uno on Der @eItfiiite bon
Sdlespig @oIitein unb SutlanO
Dor. SIN 6otel Gaiierbof puroe
prominenteH @ditan fiir5lih Gin aus
See5tnosfleiiA deficiencies @tabl
ierbiert, mas gut genlunoet Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

Iinaton Balm eeht bcrbor bnB bic
G%innnbmen Der Babn mGbreno oes
TisfnIidbres 1916 in WebroBfn
INN $2.924, 0S9 Sngenommeu ha.
ben ip1breno iih Die Allsgoben MIR
nm $t79,299 nermebrt bdben. Die
einnnbmen i'm RerionenOerfebr iino
bon $5,239.0S9 aif $5,617328 uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
DeMtlhlanH min
GriccbcnIanN bclfen!

@cnL s. 3e3.-3rabtloie 3epe,
lhen nns Der Sdpeia beiogen, Oab
TeutihIano uno Geiterreid. unaaru
@riederIano %oneetraaen babe, 2ano,
bgrbinOnnGen Hnh @~riedenlano mie.
Der ber5uiteIen. fals @riehenlanS
ben aaiierten Den arieg erfldrt.
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 2onoper,
binoung fam mir beoeutcn, ooB biz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

8eatroImahte iid berpflidtcn. Die
Streittr1ste ser aaiierten bon IRA
.5eOonien in iiiolider 9ihtune 5a
'~bertreiben. Die 8epeihe ober
.forumt aus Rom uno 1T iomit init
goriiht ouf5uHebmeu)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
ggeir Greit @arten.

9ieies iuurloerbitbihc @nrten-
LAMB Iiegt IN nnmitteIbarer 9dhe
Der gororteb1bn; 600 6uB lnHg
IND 240 SUB melt: mdBiger
Treis unb Ieidfe 8abIuu9sbeoius
eultgcn &eIepbon 9ougI 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Inn @i~itcrbcrfebr bon $i4,fi2020
aaf $t6.657.079 eeitiesen.

@rinen nerocn BON Or. @eiIono.
Trcmont, geebr.. NIT oeutider
@riinblihfeit angepabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Ocbt i9r
SciScitlGntcrm6fde

Gin praftiihes Beidenf, oos
ie0e 5rdu erfreuen miro.
Seibcn.GnmiiOles, St.00.
Goio benetiaaiide SeiOeilfa.
miioIes in better qusfabrung,
in @eibnadts iaadteL per Slid
S1.00.
Seiben Belts, $3.50.
Roio penetianiide 5eioen.
belts, Bette 4rsfilbrug, in bib.
ider 9erpadung; per 5tiid
$1.50.
SeiSen 1tnion Suits, 1925.
8eiBe b%euetianiide 5eioep
Union quits fir Damcn, belou.
6crs ooilerbaft in biibider
Notwithstanding, I. 1925.
gnreeh Naib So. SanptfInr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

2ammpreiie iGmelcu iueiter an.
Die 8reiie fir 2duraer auf ben
giebhofen in Su6 Gmobn iteigen
nod immer. Sim Gonnerstag MUIR
ben fir 100 gfunb $12 be5ablt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Defence Gei6enke
fir knabert.

9roftii6e @eidente, Die ben,
@%efoIen ie0es anabeH erregen
Der6en.
Bon seout 2tn5us, 1926 bis
$500.
Snoianerfoitilm $3.50 bis
$500.
anaben. g eIbltbin0er ODER
8inoior.a rapatten, 25c b. SOC.
anabens9 oientr19er 39c.
anoben. gluien SOC b. $1.45.
ano6en 8aoeroben $3.50 Bis
$3.50.
anaben.S Csc Biz
$500.
anaben, Qn3iige S4,95 b. $t8.
annben.l teberrode S4.95 bis
$500.
gurgeF.R aib Go.-gicrter Slnr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

Ser altert 8itaidef, @igen.
timer ben Sem england 9aterp,
erporb tiir5Iid bon S. 9eIton, 2[l.
tomobilbdnoIer. Elm .8im ablie.
ferlingsoutpmobil 3iaielben Iin1
Ieifte 4utolaimogen sic iih fur Die
peridiebeu0ften @eidafte beitens Be.
lpdbreH. 8leif5eitig eriuarb SER
BitaIhef cine 6ranflin 9ourina
Gar fir ietnen 4ribat8ebroud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
PMmcriItii@cr 1lbcnS
i'm 1tlmiik : Pcim!
Sin bieIieitiees @rogramm itebt
fir ben MOuat DECEMBER
i'm MHifbeim bebOr.

Sir ben fommen0en Counting
abeno, ben 10. DECEMBER, bat Der
Omaha @hIfifDerain i'm Mtuiif9eim,
ode II. uuO GoB Ctr, etneu bu.
moriitiiden gben0 mgeiett. 0ie
geranitoIter Deripreden ben 90,
item Elm ilberalis abmehshlngsreihes
BrogramirL nobel Der Sumor poa
uno gon5 our @eltiing fommen
miro. I'm ben @Giten Den 9luf-
entbot 70 gentiitlih pie MIR mogli6,
5u MAIDEN, merOen n1bren0 Der
@ortrdge i'm Saul Glide ur6 Stiib.
lie eeitelt iein ngeroOe Die in
0eliti4lano". Gin Sano mn6t Den
8eidIuB.
8eitsrs deitli6feiten i'm 9e5ember.
am Somstag, ben is. Ge5entber,
balt Der Gnmen. @eiangoerein gun.
coroia einen ieiner 10 beIiebten
Bale nb, Der nie itets, biele @Gite
ar3leben 0irtte.
Vim Sountag, Den II. December,
finoet elm geiuiitltder Ban oes WhI
~iifOereius fir MitoIieoer un0
5reunOe fat.
Im 8eibnahtstoge. Rontae, Sen
%. DECEMBER, lit nndmittaes sin.
0erbeider1mg ieitens 6es 9omen
gereins. slbcuOs reibt iid Elm @aa
ON oteie 6cier.
am Sonntog. 0en 81. Ge5ember.
miro Der g~liiifoerein nit elmer Ibe-
aterOoritelung nnhpnrten. BUR 9llf.
fiibrlng geIangt oas rei3en0e Sing
ipiel rGnS 8eriprehen binternl
8ero". 0atiirIih biloet aud bier
mie0er Elm Cans ben 8ei6l1tB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
1lllaops cinoerie
Gao geIle in gaabtsint


-| %
Nlz IN iraheren 50hren ssiidereis, 70 III
hf1ES brlnAberB iekt ~Sdfelu@ gum Q0fuagss
Etrf nnfefer Srnuen.uelt ~geiDproeH In Der
sfelen 8elf, Afg re tGeeH 2fli6leH abpe.
lufifiaf fff1 harlft hut lie nun afehf. bn
h1aa. ID .8Hne 9zobe Widbe uHo soften enuas
#d5nas uin hpd 5unlctA 9haSsiAe8 fir feiae
72r1nslAg c1ef nA leI6lf heritellen farm. ga
t& IofInts TIT als cuier Bnteeber nHfer 4fi6
5lfaNfa NiHaerte hon emma HerseS sMr 6ils
#sifek 70 nerghieoenen ueueifeH gsnitern
A6n Hd1fen pbeg sSodz Ilnb fehr nicDEi9e
fkl6fanaaferfioea6e Msuiier bon Gods, San.
rf7kilf. NFdneH. eanafaf6en 6Eubdeu uHn
lffsffeifen 10rifl EnteatfeL lufIAe phffe
xaQT 4fHkfll Veifau Ennan mey6en. Eau
1te1f ~ ridf nit Der @eftfua9a bteIer Sgiies
elss &na lax f2e porlpIEa Der Soft bers
Eligible Cmnba 5TibHns,
1911 &uipazb CT. Emahn, Mgbx.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
GciletfesIetikel fir
weibnac6tso

8eiBe GIfenbein- 5oorbiirite,
1926.
Gtorfe tpeiBe Characterization
me, Spe5iaI 59e.
8acorma aoie 8oiIettenaIicr,
in builder MISUNDERSTANDING,
S1.00.
SOC gebeco 3obnpaita Csc.
BOUNDS @efidtscreme, 25r
BroBe, 15c.
Gourtiten.S diir8eu, 6pe8iaI
CSC.
TouriItensaoffer, SOC bis SD.
Submits, trlln5. @arfiime,
hiibih berpadt SOC.
Clarinet, Der nelte QUIT $1.00
un0 $500.
8nrgeF.0aib So. - Snnptflnr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

Burlington gabH f%lOricri.
Nus Dem Sabresberi6t Der Bur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

seruft Gud bel einfdufen oui
bic n3ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
Crosse duftige Massen Won Taschenttchern und jedes
einzeIne Elm vortreffiches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II Bufe Snmp ghm bon Sahhrnadau nm. tbes dndRc lin UUrrfihcs &dBahteidaf
8m Se 6e guseamg tm, nH0en Gle 3pGdoS h9m: Sic aor hb i'd 10 tee
II 9ohbnadu 49, bbHe reBn0e shdfu 2aneu ODER Cambria nit grogomI eeaunt ODER
II gdH. Sic paNu @euam omm fmOm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
D1ied frttits
a hea1thftt1
diet for
the old folks

"-as for food" says
Chauncey M. Depew, half
of my friends have digged
their graves with t h cir
teeth"
There is indeed little
doubt that improper diet
is the main source of ill
health of many who have
passed the prime of life.
When the human machin-
cry begins to weaken, the
digestive organs need some
thing to aid them in their
functions.
Dried fruits that you buy
at Martindale's are such an
ideal food. Carefully select
I'd, full-heshed; they have
those mild laxative qualities
that aid the system without
ill-effect.
Pared Peaches, almost like the
fresh fruit in flavor, PC lb.
Unpared Peaches, with tender
skins that slip off easily, 13c lb.;
2 lbs. for 25c
Apricots, zoe and 25c lb.
Red Pitted Plums, PC lb.
Dried Raspberries, 40c lb.
New Evaporated Apples, 16clb.
Mixed Pitted Cherries, 25c lb.
Fine Big Prunes, 14c, Ice, 1Sc
lb.
You save &c to &c a 1b.
on this butter
A delightful, fragrant cream
cry butter, bought by us in large
quantities directly from the
creamery and sold to you with
out the additional expense of
middleman's proft-that is why
you save from four to eight
cents every time you buy
pound of our Crown Butter. A
butter to suit the most critical,
and at a saving-surely it's
worth a trial.
Thos. Martindale 6 Co.
10th &c Market
Established in 1860
Bell Phones-Filbert 287O. FiIbert es1I
keystOne-Race 500. Race 59I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
OLD RECLUSE FOUND DEAD
Police Believe Man Was Member of
Wealthy English Family

CLAYTON. n. j. Jan 2l,-Coroner
ogden is investigating the death of
George W. Harrison, 65 years old. whose
body was found by ncIghbors In a bunga-
low at Franllinvilc. The interior of the
bungalow was in disorder, and there were
traces OF blood about the mans mouth.
Letters found in the bungalow, where
Harrison lived alone, lead to the belief
that he was a member of a wealthy Eng
lish family. from whom he received
periodical rcmittances. lie is also said
to have received II pension as a former
lieutenant in the British army. Hc was
reputed to have boarded his money. but
officials have failed to find more than a
small sum in loose change about the
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
BLOOD OF FATHER MAY
SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
Physicians Watch Outcome of
Unusual Operation on 23-
Months-Old Baby

Rubini Cosfol. the 23-months- old baby
girl whose blood suddenly began turning
to water, is being watched with care to-
day by physicians following the transfu-
sion of bic ID from the veins Of her father
and the removal Of her spleen. Tho ope-
ra ton. performed at the Howard Hos
pital, is regarded as OF the utmost medi-
cal Importance.
\ clearing up. in a large measure OF
the controversy that exists regarding the
true function of the spleen is expected.
Should the infant recover 1t Is thought
that the success attending the removal of
the diseased organ will prove that 1t was
"A 'burying ground of the blood cells"
Whether or not the spleen builds up red
blood corpuscles has been disputed
medical point for many years.
1--WE can't tell" was the reply today
at the hospital TO a query as to the
probable recovery of the baby.
The operation was performed by DR..
Edward Martin, professor of surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania and con-
sulting surgeon of the Howard Hospital,
assisted by DR.. :. NJ. Moorehcad and DR..
f. J. PessoGno. of the hospital. The
babys father. "ctcr Cosfo, a grocer, of
GI5 . 1uth Sth s,rset, gave a third of
pint of blood shortly before the spleen
was removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
VERA BARSTOW, VIOL1NIST. GETS
BACK LOST GOWN AND RARprN
Fifteen Minutes to Dinner and
Nothing to Wear Is Predica-
ment of Soloist With Phila-
delphia Orchestra
Unknown Finder of Suitcase
Returns Articles, Including
Gift From the Duchess of
Connaught

Hereby much thanks are offered to the
unknown woman who returned tho suit
case, in which were the only evening
dresses of the own,r and Il diamond bar
pm, the gift of the Duchess of Connnught
The most awful predicamcnr i'm which
any woman can find herself" said Miss
Vera Barstow. who viii L- enc soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra tonight
AZ its first concert IN Atlantic city. at the
Apollo Theatre, lis to ind ones self with
in 10 minutes of a dinner party and with
nothing to wear
81 came from New York late SATURDAY
afternoon. NJ The station the porter took
my suitcase and when I was met by
friends handed II to them. \ violinist is
unusually careful not to lift a heavy arti-
Clc. so ! did not feel the difference in the
weight Of the suitcase handed to my
friends and tn" one packed in New
York
But there was difference When
opened my suitcase several volumes of
political economy rolled out. but nary
sign Of an evening dress
Miss }arstow expressed vividIy hcr
distress
Imagine IL, if you can Fifteen min
utcs to dress and nothing to wear Luck
lily for me. | could borrow something.
foolishly, at tho last moment had
slipped in pin, given to me by tho
Duchess of tonuOught the last time
played in Ottawa explained Miss Bar
stow.
~ have much to be thankful for" she
added. My unknown friend had no
means Of finding nc. There was nothing
in my suitcase that could identify me. I
returned her suitcase to the lost and
found dcpaItment, and one day later |
received mine in return
"Of course. | could have bought some
thing to wear in Philadelphia today, but.
with Il iive-hour rehearsal. didn't think
I would have much time for shopping
So | was mighty glad to see my suitcase
again. I had n special thanksgiving day
of my own" said Miss Barstnw, crate
fully
Miss Vera Barstow is n native of ritts.
burgh, whore she began her musical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
SCOTT NEARING, OUSTED
FROM U. OF P, STIRS UP
RUMPUS AT NEW lOST
Socialistic Utterances Rouse OPP
position in Toledo City Col
lege and His Scalp Is
Eagerly Sought
HAS CHANCE TO WIN OUT

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 2i.--Corces work.
ing secretly already are after the scalp
Of Prof. Scott Nearing, who, after hay-
ing been removed from the faculty OF
the University Of Pennsylvania, Joined
Toledo's municipal university shortly
after January l.
The movement t,.ouyt Professor Ncar-
ing began within q few days after his
arrival here. The irst gtcp was an at
tempt to persuade Mayor Charles NJ
Milroy not to reappoint Dr John S
Pyle as university trustee. The obicc-
tion TO Doctor Pyle was that he had de-
clared himself I'm favor of Doctor Near
ing Committees and individuals arc
leaving no stone unturncd to accomplish
his downfall. Personally. by letter and
telephone the city is being thoroughly
Canvassed.
one delegation appealed 60 Mayor Mil
roy direct. hut got no announcement
The Mayor said thai he know of mo OBJ
lection to Doctor PYLE, that he had the
interests OF the university at heart and
mad made many sacrifices for IL.
The enemies OF Doctor Nearing assert
thnt he is using the university for tho
exploitation of soCalistic propaganda.
Doctor Nearing has delivered q numhor ur
public addresses hero, boldly advocating
economic reforms
II the Mayor disrcgards the suggestions
Of the anti-Nearng forces. then. ii is
said. an attack will he made on the uni
vcrsitv itself next July, when the city
Council IL scheduled to make the 1glG-1i
appropriations Tor the institution. Tho
Council will he asked to withhold city
support unless the attitude of the uni
versity changes
Ever since the university was cstah-
lishCd attacks have been made upon II.
The institution partly Is supported by
an endowment. which dlscrlntlcd heirs
fought through all the state courts.
Doctor Ncarng's friends, however, are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-24
Auto Strikes Two Motorcyclists

NIscalculution of his distance from an
automobile resulted in the serious injury
Of Francis Luckctta, 3lS North 18th street,
and Pietro Fndara, 2li North Juniper
street, when the motorcycle they were
riding colided with an automobile on
Belmont avenue, near city line, yCster-
day Both We're thrown to the street.
They were taken to the West philadel-
ghia Homeopathic Hospital, where it was
found they were internally injured. Wyle
T.. Wilson, rs North Sd street, who drove
the automobile took the men 10 the hos
p'tal,