davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
90 Su ebrA
Nrs. Call.
G.Io, gunbs unb alisisn in Rnu yori.

Utf9dfiSpayiere surofn ~ S-sIzN blss
isHtirt. @shieI auf 2onoon sareH fte.ia.
Bur 90 Iase A7s1, Si&t N.1eH; 9abei-
Napsiiun9sn t-77X. 6raucs Sitt 5.s5H,
Rsbd c.96. Rari eiGt 7sA. aaba 751s,
4rsnen Sidt 18H. Rabel l5k. Sire sitl
e.4S, Rabsl SAT, Wuba Si6t 81ts; RABBI
siN; Silter.iBarrsn cotft, Rtyiianii4s
3sasrs 50K.
aftitunarft. - Qniangs NOR Der
Uarit ifit ulb oie greiEe itiseen, gesen
G4lub aber trat sine Weaftion Gin, nobel
bic Yreije ~ Ieiben batten.
etisatsls Hltisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
W,n lort. 20. glpriI.

Rem gorf. 20. april.
aupfer. - Nartt feit.
glsctrolptic. = Warti nominal;
fir Suli unb ipdtsr $500 -29.00.
Giien. - marit fsit unb unDsrdn'
bert.
3inn. - Rartt itetig; 5000
52.0o.
9Iei. - S.37-7.62.
Spslier. = Rartt uilis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
1asliHer Msarft. 8erid,t.
Gtneinnati. %. g(pril.

DE nadfolsenben Quotiruns.n &c,
5ithen fid nur auf Gnsros Sranss
otiionen. gei ilsinersn Gei4dittn
irsrben ettDas b5bere preiis bsre4nst.
Yropifionsu.
Gdmals. prima Stsara
11.25-11.35; Gamilp 11a-12e.
Z oden gefal5eHes GIeii d.
- Sbort clear Ssitsn, lois 13--
13le; erira ibort clear S.it.n 12a
1916; fur5e Rippenisiten 123--134e;
Bellies 14t-15c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssitea
14s-14ae; extra f5ort clear SsitsH
14-14ac; ibOrt Rippsnisitsn 13h--
lac; Bellies 16-164e.
sugar gureb Jleif1.
Sdinten 18a-19e; pienic S&ultern
13s-14e; grsaifsit Bacon 19-
21e; S9ultsrn in padstsn 13a-
14c; 9ep Yort Gut 13a a-14e; tro'
ceHs Beef S9initn 2ea-27ae per
pfuHb.
SiBssp6teltes gIsif&. -
S6infeH 16--16ae; yienie S4uls
tern 11a-12c; Settles 13a-14e;
S&ultern 11A-12e; S4uliern, u.
q. Gut DO. 11a-12c.
Grif9es GIeif6. - G6iHfsn
151-163c; picnic G4ultsrn 11a-
12t; Stult.rn 11t-12c; Tbort Rips
penieiten 11a-12Ie; i5ort clear
Rippsnfeiitn 12-12Ae; sytru ibort
clear Rippenieiten 11a-12ae; Bellies
lei8te 16-1se; Bellies. f4Dere 15--
15ae.
Mebl unb 9etreibe
Wsbl. Dinisr patsni $5.75-
$40; Wintsr fancp $5.50--5.70;
Wintsr familp $5.15-5.25; Wint.r
srtra $4.60-4.S0; Dinier orbinGrsr
s4.0O--4.25; 5artes WsiSsn puttnt
$5.20-5.6o; Sartes Wei3en fanep
S5.20-5.60; 5ar!ss Wei3sn familb
$4.60-4.85; Rpsgen, gortbpeftern
semii9tes $5.35-5.60; R0sg.n, giip
rsinss $5.45-5.70; Gitp, semii4tes.
S5.35-5.60.
Deisen. - SO. 2 rotbsr Dintsr
S1.24-1.26; 90. 8 DO. $116--
1.23; go. a DO. 99c-1.15.
Delf9forn. = go. / tueibes
-e; 9o. 2 bo. 7s-7Sae; gao. 3 bo.
I'll -7sc; Ro. A bo. 77--77ae; RO.
8 bo. 75s-76se; SO. 6 bo. 74-76e;
- &c. / selbes &C; Rp. 2 DO. 79e;
go. g bo. 7Sa-79c; Ro. A bO. 77a
-7se; SO. 8 DO. 76-76te; go. 8 DO.
74-75e. - Ro. / s.mii&ies &C;
To. 2 bo. 7s-7ssc; Ro. 3 DO. 77s
78c; Ip. a DO. 76a-z7ae; Ro. 5 DO.
75-7ec; go. 6 DO. 73-75e. =
- RoIbentorn, peibss T-7Si;
apl6tntorn, oslbss, 77-78e; 8olbeas
form, ssmiihtss 76-77c per 9u.
Roagen.- 90. 2 $1.G0-1.02;
30. 8 DO. 9e-9se; Ro. 4 SO. 3d.
soc.
6afer. - gloribtpefern go. q
ipeiber 5Os-51e; Rortbip.itern Stans
barb ipeibsr 50-5oae; ROrtbpsiterH
gep. 8 fpeiBsr 48s-49ae; SO. 8 ipeis
bsr sinbsimif9er 46 Ate; Ro. A
ipeibsr 44a-45e; SO. 2 semii4ter
A 45e; go. 3 semiid,ter einbeimie
i4er 42a-43ac; Go. 4 semifdter Al
-42e.
Dhisfep.
gertaruft ipurben $50 9bls. Ois
jtilns sSinifkb Gopbs auf bsr gaiis
bon S1.40 per Galone.
Srotertes.
aaffes. - Sapa 90 SOC; Wos |
lba 29-30c; GuatevaIa fonep 19e;
DO. gutter 17ae.
9Hfer Ian te4 |
3nfy .................... 1gH
Iep 0ety .........-......isk IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

D " !. ptttlt TtN. WlIs
iinirttr Gut aodf $3.50; potpbsreo
$40; Cubes $50; eranulirtsr ST..
so; GOnfsctiOn.rs -a- $3.50; Off
.a1 $720-7.30; fueiber srtra ST.
ITO; extra nG1 $3.50 per pfunb.
Molcffes III itstis. - Rem
Orleans Open attle 45-65c; Gens
trifugaf 25--34c per Golone.
Meis. - aouifiana, 0dncb Seab
81 -6ac; prima 5a-5fe; orbindre
4--42c; Sapan 4a-5ie per pfunb.
Oairp.probufts
Butter. Marit rubis unb
prsiis feit. - MhOlemilt. sgtra 3se;
GentrdIisenb ertrd 35ac; Central,
iaeb firhs 38c; Sronbs 29t; Ganfp
Nairp Csc; padins Stod 22a 24c
PER pfunb.
aSfs - Iorit itetis. cbio 1sas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
g6itGgp 20. 2lpril.

S6tpeine. = 3Ifubr $4,000. =
Wartt nieoriser gplt 9.55-9.75;
lsihte $9.20-97O; eemifdte $685.
$40; Ittpere $S.20-9.75; raube So
2o-9.35; Gertsl $7.25-8.90.
RinoDieb. - 3ufubr 1000 Wldrtt
itstis; siHbeimiite gsei Stisre $7.S5
1000; Stoders uno Geebers So
$3.50; aiibe unb Seifers $500
9.20; 9dlber $700-10.00.
S6dfe. - 3uiubr 5000. Wartt
iistis; Bstbers $6.90-9.10; Gtpes
S5.OO-S.sO: 2dmmer S7.60-11.65
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
Diebmarft.

gintinnaii, 20. gipriI.
3ufubr unb gerfaHbt ndbrenb b.r
ltbten "a SiunbeH .persIithen nit bers
islben 3sit Der pergangeen brei 5age
irdren tpie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Gbieasp, 20. april.
@eissn. - Gar gsai $1.13-1.14s
am SaluB $1.l4s; fir SuIi $l13t
--1.14a, am S4lub $1.135.
Wslidtprn. - Jiir Wai 1916.
am G6hsb 754t; fir Juli 76s--
76ac, am e6IuB 76ae.
5afer. - 6ur Mai 44a-454c, am
S6luB 454c; iiir SuIi 42s-43s, am
S6lub 42sc.
Roaaen. = Ro. 2 96-97ae
Gerite. - 62-767c.
simotbp. - S4.50-S.00.
alee. - S10.0o-18.50.
BORT. - Jar Mai $2310-23.22,
am G6lnb 500. 200; fir Suli $3.50
23.02, am S6tnb $22.95.
G4mals - Giir Wlai 11.60-11.'
So, am e6lub 11.65; fir Suli IL
75-11.sO, am 59IuB 11.sO.
gippenieitsn. = Cir wtai 12.12-
1920, ON edlub 12.15; fir Suli
12.27-12.35, am Sdlub 1882.
Butter. - Marft unperGnDert.
Gier. - Wfartt unpsrdnberi.
aartoffeln. - Wiarft llnDsrGnbert.
gefliissl. - glartt nieerissr. 9ibs
nsr 1sc; SprinSsrs zoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

nitiion cen; d.. - lEtif. gss. Q. er; ..isoH
9tanfie 9 . Il. a. s1Ha j. 9. bsb. 81. ....fii
eeiL 3 o. "a. 80. MAJ D. Gin AZ .N7
2. 4 g. @: ~ NNg. D. efnh ~ ,flH
fdtiftem Sf. rel. .AielK n Il M Obi. 81 tSS
rtccon xran1n % 1914 feff Al. %. ~ .iSs
ctHL q va q. or. iee9sIslvrfb. Vac. A. 80. sax
Lfri. pfdfter &c.. i0i xIHoffb. Bct. S.. -. al
f,rt Hoetfie. &. Ssls c,ea. Z q .rsi. lr. ~
ebiap. = e. lh.- sotSgsrn. dorf. ~ j.. .fosH
eteap. Q. q. u wNpsHn. sen. ~ .. .isiH
.:a s:ss, 4. = ss.;s .;s',ss s:, sss a.. ~. ~
qtieaae Or n. Il. 7,El s.q De a. rel. lr. -
ctifM &ef. 8 % q ~ ) a eou&,, 'son a. =
e ~ y ORR. thiofh gsat. o. Q. ati. Sc. cav
e..u9kx.rd.rt. 90 %. Sac d. 90. .. 1ssn
seff. RsrseD. % uNlse. Doe. ri. e.. ssA
Cet& 60. RET. an sz,Sies sidtfss. 81. :. fssK
5To. rsf.5t. " 20. sfdiIfs. Gen. 4r 10
I'm csfnrtf'eS 6t. IhiJ.f. 90. ~. o.. q. f0S
gris %, lrSctlsfe. rs l1er q Gao. l.. ssH
sm 6isssris 81. :. isssl liision gss. 4. -. wH
VI. Hortt. 1. a.. ., linton Boo. @. lr. q,
Sn. gsntraf rel. Il. sshii. Q. Nrsbsr 81. .lsSys
Ont D, z. 6r..... sshii 2. efeel yt. .Ielx
ant Tls.. AZ -. Ishf,Ird Il Gtsu. " -
ecGf q. e. rsf. IT, 81 lslaiaib /. br .,ssm
Y snore neo; a.. Hh@. Union IT,. EH
G q y. IN. IL. :. akin 2flftnet .lLcp 81. 10
d.. a. & z. 1. a.. nv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
e d pisriaer soil.

&rot: vSm, bm :. fatal, bag Sic
immer 10 ioItbe ee!ebt bcbeu!"
4sutiert: rWurumg"
rRo, anberfaIls pdre bic Dingncfs
bel Sbrem etgeHortiger 2eioeu ritI
einfaaer setueien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Gisttunati. 40. aprif, 1915.

Gtrttunati. 10. Gprif, 1915.
Ss 0ei4dfte parsn btuts in ben bisfssn
BaE.en sab bel ben WafierH rubia unb
Usfb u ptlig. Uhr Esrieben .on eaus
usteeu psn ben BaHfen 8H-4H% bere9.
nst. udbrsHb 0ef4ditspapiere ~ 6-5x
btyioufigt ssrben. an ofiensn Warfis Sur.
bss Dsdsten .on call ~ sK--48 nHb sxt
bstf ~ 4-x& plsarf.
nsAsa eel nm Usss
pufbsn 81 10e Tisisnio per 5000 3sii6sn
DanisH persauit. Die Gountssrats bsrdgt
tos prkmis per $1,000.
ssAsa suf sssspG
Si4is 0s4fel sui gonboa purbsn ~
l77k--Ae0 per Sfo. SterliHs suetirt. Gar
0s4jsl ssj HerIin prrben SOC iir Wsrf
bsfed-sf, far gse9fa aHi HariS 11He pre-
Bsene, ani amifsrsam 4Se bro Ouiben
unb duf Hien l5t per Krone, Gires 16t,
Rubd u, cranes tSsrsiL 1876.
Hsssss cssisssis.ss
ssrsn rutis uns kstis. Die 8asien que.
'' e,.t.ul seris.t
~ DoHss 1ssS goup. .i1lK -
~ 1snssI 1918 49,. ..loiX 1o2H
~ BsHDs, 1880 80. y9K
~ yananta ......... - -
~ ysnssls Coupon .los
sissrims esuis.timissG
Sie umiass i'm b,siissa Glsarinstaus be.
lifiss iia btute aaf s4,sii,6oo.
rsiai efsufiiA,sa.
Ter Narfi in 9otalisiuriiditH par btpte
pkbtr ftpas lebbaittr, bod fab bic Etstit
esorndi. OHIO Siaie Eel. eoal. usD Ame.
teas Nslins Nil CON- iint In befoRssrs
ontsr Va4frage. Bsrfaufi parosn:
ga Sts 0Jde
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21

Wdrum bic BrGuem dlIes fpsitsr e.
sdblen2 Seotefib aus ebrlichtsttl Sie
tuoIIen frsrnbe' Gebeimniffe ui1t far
fia .bebaLten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-21
Rem gOrt, 20. elPriI,

Rem Dort, 20. IprtI.
Wsebl. - Wartt psrdnberli6.
Wei5en. = Uiartt fsit; 90. l Su'
rum SIPS; 90. 2 barter $1.26; Ro,
] Rortkrn 9uluib $1.32a; SO. l
Rort9ern MGnitoba $1.303 I. o. b.
Rem gpr..
@sli9ioru. = Wartt taum itstis.
go. 2 sslbes 9O4c {. |. I. Rem yort.
Safer. - Warit itetis.
5eu. - Martt iietis.
5opfsn. - Ilartt rubig.
Sdute. - UIdrtt ieft.
aeoer. - Martt feft.
BORT. = Martt ftetis.
S6HIal5. - TIarit feit; Wibbls Bsli
$12.00-1210.
5alg. - Wartt rubig.
Wode.. - g(artte ftetig.
Reis. - Wdrtt feit.
Wolafss. Mdr,t felt.
3uder. - Rober. Wartt fef. -
Centrifugal SOFA; WolaFss $5.3;
raffinirter, Martt fsft; fsiner sranus
lirter $7.25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD...lT'S FINE!
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

You can end grippe and break
up a severe cold either In head,
chest, body or limbs, by taking a
tose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens clogsed-up
nostrils and air passages In tho
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
thribbong head--nothing elsel in
the world gives such prompt IEs-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound
which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. II acts without jss-
sistance, tastes nice, and ca3sss
no inconvenience. Be sure toa
get the genuine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
PREsIDENT,s TALK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-De-
claring that It is impossible to
predict what tomorrow may bring
forth for the United States, Pres
ident Wilson, in a fighting speech
before the Railway Business as
ISOLATION last night opened his
personal appeal to the country
for national defense.
He said he was an advocate of
peace and had struggled to keep
the United States in peace, but
considered the liberty and honor
OF the nation even more import
ant than peace. The country ex-
poets action, he added, and this
Is the year of accounting.
Warns Partisans
Woe to any man who plays
marplot or who seeks to make
party politics or personal auabi-
ton take precedence over candor,
honor and unselfish unpartisan
seryice?" the president warned.
Throughout the day he vas
greeted with tremendous enthus-
iasm. E
He told how his opinion had
changed concerning preparedSess
since his message to the last con
gress, when he said that the need
for 1t was not pressing. Diseases
Ing his Mexican policy he said
that to invade Mexico would
mean the losing of the confi-
dence OF the rest OF. the western
hemisphere. M
| Outlines Plan
| The continental army plan
drawn up by Secretary Garrison
was defended.
/ What we need" he said, lis
a body of men trained in associ-
alton with units Of the army, a
body of men organized under the
immediate direction of the ma
tional authorities, body of men
subject to the immediate call to
arms of the national authority
and yet men not yet put into the
ranks of the regular army; men
left to their tasks of civil life;
men supplied with equipment and
training. but not drawn from the
peaceful pursuits which have
made America and must keep her
great.
Il am not a partisan OF any one
plan. What am trying to i'm
press upon YOU is that the cir
cumstances of the world now are
not what they were yesterday or
what they were in any Of our yes
terdays and that 1t is not certain
what they will be tomorrow.
cannot tell you what the interna-
tional relations of this country
will be tomorrow and ] use the
word literally. And l would not
dare keep silent and let the coun.
try suppose that tomorrow was
certain to be as bright as today.
America never will be the ag
: gressor."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
And Spring Coats Also

"A creditable and interesting showing.
Many white chinchillas arc shown, also white
with colored broken plaids or stripes
And others Of black and white check navy
serge and poplin. Styles mostly belted, some
plain and full.
The chin high collar is still favorite, others
with the soft roll or adjustable STYLE
Prices are. -. $1,000, $125O, $500 to $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
o. Erickson, 3110 South Aims
worth avenue. girl, Nov. IL; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson
1904h Tacoma avenue, boy, Jan.
IL; to Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
De More, 6409 Mckinley avenue
girl, Dec. IL; to Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. Johnson, SIG South
10th street, girl, Jan. IS; to Mr.
and Mrs. James NJ. Sampson, 57O2
Asotin street, girl, Nov. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
The Ounce
of Prevention
Warm
Underwear

During these days of
colds, grip and pneumonia,
warm underwear is IAN
ounce of prevention worth a
pound of cure"
Every weight. style and
fabric, taste or need de-
mands is ready here.
-"CARTER'S" MON
SUITS, low neck, sleeveless
or wing sleeves and ankle
length; also bishop neck, ell
bow sleeves, ankle or knee
length; sizes 4, 8, 8 at $1.25
Extra sizes ........ $1.SO
MOMENTS UNION SUITS,
fine quality silk and wool,
Dutch or high neck, elbow
or long sleeves, ankle length,
featuring the buttoned back;
all sizes ........... $f.55
COTTON UNION SUITS,
light weight, low neck,
sleeveless, umbrella knees,
sizes Z, 8, 8 ......... 35c
Regular sizes 49,. csc
-MUNSING UNION SUITS,
heavy weight mercerized cot
ton, blue or flesh, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length,
formerly 1925, special to
closc I.BS
VESTS AND TIGHTS,
broken assortment in mer-
cerized cotton, formerly
$1.25, special ........ SOC
-"CARTER'S" SET
COVERS, bishop neck, ell
bow sleeves or high neck,
long sleeves, reg. sizes b0c
Extra sizes 75c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
HELD FOR CRIME
AGAINST CHILD

Joseph Hamel, age So, Is in the
county jail today charged with a
crime against a 4-year-old girl.
Telling her story to Deputy Pros
ecutor Selden, the little girl re-
ferred to her assailant as Grand
pa Hamel." Hamel is married
and the father of five children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
LUCE WILL MOVE
TO SEATTLE SOON

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.-F. H.
Luce, vice president and cashier
of the Fidelity Trust Co. OF Ia
coma. will move to this city soon
to take up his duties in the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, to
which he recently was elected a
director and officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
q q o p o o o q o q 9 o o . Z
@ FUNERALS .

q o o + @ g @ 9 9 @ 9 @ 8 8 o .
]. T. Smith; tomorrow at 2 D.
m from South Tacoma Masonic
hall; interment in Tacoma Gene
terry under direction of George
Piper.
Raphael Winklemsn; today al
10 a. m. from Buckley Kings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jake Warner of Sumner and
Margaret Kane OF Tacoma; Jas.
Connor and Blanche Tucker, both
OF Seattle; Herbert Y Bell of Gen.
tralia and Jean s. Wilkie of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
WILSON,
MAKES
APPEAL

WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan.
28.-Presidcnt Wilson Is pro-
pared to leave tonight on
what is expected to be tho
scrappicst expedition of his
career.
His wife will accompany
him and will aid him in max
ing America military and in
dustrially prepared to de-
fend herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
bryan ISSUES CHALLENGE

BRYAN ISSUES CHALLENGE
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2S.-Bryan
issued a statement today chal-
longing the president to outline
his reasons for urging prepared
ness. He didn't hint as to his
own future plans concerning the
administrations program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28


Boys Hi-tops, heavy tan calf
uppers, heavy double soles,
wide toes, sizes 8 to IL, pair
e2.75; I'm to 2, pair $500;
IN to 8 ", pair 1926.
Boys fluff Wear" Shoes.
illustrated, heavy calf, un-
lined, Butcher style, extra
heavy soles, all solid leath-
err, 8 to 1914, pair, 1925; /
to 6, pair $3.50.
Boys Button Shoes, calf,
button style, wide foot form
toes. extra quality soles,
solid leather throughout. 8
to 10 ", pair, $2.25; / to 8,
pair. $3.50.
We treat our Boys and Girls
shined, SC pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-28
Boys Shoes for Snow or
Snow Shoes for Bows

Either way you want to put
t, they are just what a boy
leeds for snow, slush and wet
Weather. Keep his feet dry and
ave a doctor bill.
boys BUTTON SHOES.
heavy calf, heavy soles. wide
toes, extra values; sizes Q to
1871, pair, Sf.5O; l to 6,
pair $f.75.
GIRLS SHOES
Fine calf, button style,
wide toes, solid leather:
sizes 8 to s, pair, $f.25 to
$1..5; Sh to II, pair, ~. 80
to $2.25; II " to 2, pair,
$1.75 to $3.50.
Patent Colt Shoes, cloth
and dull kid tops, heavy
soles; sizes S1a to II, pair,
$1.s5 to $2.35; liz to 2,
pair, $500 to $3.50.
hoes with Drl-Foot Free. Shoes
balcony.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

thing else: why should they criticise
ii in religion? Yet the moment man
or woman begins to be energetic i'll
Christian work. or aggressive in per-
sonal service, somebody is sure to
rise up and use such words as "fana
tic" or fool" or crazy" The mo-
ment Paul became vigorous in his de-
fense. Festus cries out with Il loud
voice: paul, thou are mad" To
day. Christians are denounced for lack
of interest in the welfare of others.
and when they show it they are called
fanatical and foolish!
If could have my choice l would
a thousand times rather have enthusi-
asm. however misdirected, than indif-
ference. however sober and reasonable.
There is no steam in indifference. 1t
furnishes no power. 1t drives no
wheels. 1t hauls no loads. Give me
radiant enthusiasm and will make
the world sit up and take notice. Bill
ly Sunday is right. Too many Chris
tians are .'in good and regular stand
ing;" They never get anywhere. They
will stand till doomsday without
hitching! What we need are Christians
who are Sin good and regular" MO-
TION. We need men and women with
Jesus Christ's passionate love for
man: with Paul's passion for obedi-
ence; with Peters passion for imme-
diate action; with Martha's willing
ness to serve; with Daniels love foI
prayer: with David's passion for q
clean heart; with John the Baptist's
where. hewed to the line, ''let the
chips fall where they may"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
III ouseh old E3intC..

each piece lay a thin strip of bacon.
Salt and pepper. Roll up with bacon
inside and tie firmly with a string
In the frying pan have hot bacon fat
and scar the rolls over quickly. Then
cover with boiling water and let boil
fifteen minutes. Then cook slowly
several hours. An onion fried with
it gives a delicious flavor. When rolls
move strings. /Thicken gravy, first
straining it, if you have Drowned the
onion with it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.

The Fashion chronicler foresces no
monotony in this seasons attire for
women. styles are almost kaleidos-
copic in their variety, while the sum
mer craze for bright colors seems only |
to he "tomcpcrcd" for the winter In !
America. OF course parisienncs are
wearing Il great deal of black. and |
without the same cause, there will be
II strong vogue of 1t for other than the
garb Of bereavement.
French modistes have developed |
some of the most artistic evening
dresses in combinations of two or
more colors of silk tulle, with rich
brocade in the same tones. and hav
ing beaded garnturcs. one of the
choice Paris models. already shown
in the American metropolis, is Il com
bination of mole color tulle with Il rich
parrot blue tulle, one over the other,
forming II short skirt with Il double
box pleated ruching ut the foot, and
four inches below the hips. The lines
are wonderfully youthful and becom-
ing. A very decollete bodice with Il
V back is made of the metallic bro
yoke. over which is an elaborate gar
niture in polished oval beads, also of
the taupe or mole tone.
Paris declares that all skirts are To
be longer by comparison, than recent
| ly, but house skirts threaten to rest
upon the floor, and will be graceful
when made of soft materials. Even
a train. heralded by the Empire mod
els of the past may appear. y decided
innovation is II Paris black gown with
the sides sweeping Il little on the
floor.
suit skirts remain quite full, though
Callot Soeurs in Paris have shown
some narrower models, that are GER
tain to impress women who have not
vet forgotten the comfort of the mar
row plain trotteur skirt of the happy
medium aspect.
= One edict is that walking skirts
4 shall be two inches longer, or reach.
mig the instep.
In attempting to solve the clothes
I engima of the new season, one should
, start with the premise that yards ant
yards of material are to be used
II though she may conclude that th
Y total cost is high, with the prices o
h choice fabrics where they are today.
SMART COATS AND SUITS.
Whether made of plain velour or q.
" niHad xuaolan IN q tnrial or q raodiS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
Fashion Notes for Fan

telling lines, fancy bulky collar, and
some slight or elaborate hand decora-
tion. The hip fullncss prevails alike
in medium length suit jackets, and
also in the seven eighths or full length
garments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

This charming dress, which is the
sists of blue serge surplice over an
underdrcSS of gray chameuse, and Is
embroidered in gray and gold braid
in Russian designs The hat of fancy
design. trimmed with snappy tassle,
matches the dress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments NY

Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washingten Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrancc Sunday School,
Toacdo, Ohio.