davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-02-25
BRITISH REFUSED
At KUT-El-AMARA,
THE TURKS REPORT
.Constantinople Dispatches De-
: clare They Suffered Heavy
Losses.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Turkey, Feb.
25.-Britlsh forces in Mcsopotamia
made an attack on the Turkish posi-
ton at Felahie. below Kut-el-Amara,
the War Office announces, but we're
driven back with considerable losses.
The statement, which Is under date
Of Feb. "a, is as follows:
AN enemy detachment OF about
one battalion attempted TO approach
our positions near Felahie, but was
compelled by our fire to retreat, lcav-
ing numerous dead. Among those
who fell during the last battle at
Felalhie were seven British officers.
Recently we took prisoner seventeen
soldiers Of the enemy troops, who
In the course OF battle fed into tho
surrounding country.
ION tho Caucasus fronts battle
continues without interruption.
Some enemy cruisers bombarded
from time to time between Feb. is
and % the beaches near Seddul- Bahr
and Teke- Burnu. without result. Our
batteries near Kun kalch and Scd-
dull Bahr forced them to retreat with d.
out their being able to continue To
fro for any considerable time.
Enemy aeroplanes recently few
over the Dardanelles, but were driven
off and pursued by our battle aero
planes.
, "On Feb. 20 an enemy cruiser, un-
der protection OF n mine sweeper
penetrated the gulf OF Saros, sup
ported by three enemy observation
aeroplanes. The enemy bombarded
without success the coast near Galatu
and Gallipoli ION the Gallipoli StralD
One of our battle acroplanes drove
off the enemy aircraft, whereupon tn,
cruiser ceased fire and departed with
the mine sweepers."
The evening world., 1916-02-25

steamer Flsmsnco whiis she wss en-
route TO valparaiso from Newport,
England. The Flamenco attempted
10 escape and sent out wireless calls
for held.
The Moewe overlook the fleeing
steamer and shelled her. sending her
TO the bottom within a few minutes.
One OF the Flsmenco's crew Ges
drownedsand two wounded In this
encounter
The British steamer Corbrldse,
slightly smaller than the Flamenco,
was captured of the Brazilian coast.
The Moewe took her into the mouth
Of the Amazon, transferred her coal
stores and then sank her.
The crew Of the Belgian stea mship
Luxembourg, which was sunk. say
that their vessel was caught south OF
Fernando de Noronha and that they
we're kept under control on board the
Westburn by seven Germans armed
with hand grenades
The report that the Moewe was
operating off South America early In
February confirms statements OF
passengers OF tho British liner APP
pam. brought into Norfolk by Ger
man prize crew on Feb. I.
They said the Moewe crossed the
Atlantic. keeping in constant wireless
communication with the Appam.
The evening world., 1916-02-25
CROWN PRINCES ARMY
MOVED DOWN BY FIRE
FROM THREE BIG FORTS

LONDON, Feb. o5.-The French are
now checking tho great German drive
on verdun, and appear to be holding
their line, EXCEPT at few minor
points, according 20 special de-
spatch from Parts to-day. The Crown
Prince has 100000 engaged in direct
attack and $4,000 In reserve. the
French forces available on that front
are about 100000 men.
by capturing Samogneux. Elk miles
north Of Vcrdun. and other positions
10 the cast, the Germans have arrived
within less than two miles OF tho fort
Of Douamont and within easy range
" Tavannes and NauA. whose guns
arc now reported trained on the thick
masses OF advancing Teutons.
at was not until Wednesday, that
all the German electives were fully
dcploycd and utilized" said A Paris
dcspatch. ION Wednesday night the
battlefront attended on line twenty
five miles long, from Matancourt on
the N.st--half way between the
Meuse River and the Argonne-be-
yond FromeEy on the east"
Tho Crown Princes legions are
now under heavy FIRE from three OF
The verdun forts. At the same time
they arc exposed TO murdcrous hre
from the French re1oubts and
trenches in advanced positions from
the fortress.
The French artillery has main
tanned such heavy bombardment
that the Tcutons have been unable to
bring up needed supply trains.
Great battle fleets OF French and
German acroplanes are In constant
clash high above the woods and en-
gagged in hurlinc down bombs upon
enemy artillery positions.
The evening world., 1916-02-25
.ARMy-NlVy GAME HERE
FOR NEXT TWO SEASONS
Selection Left 10 West Point Au-
tllorities Who Picked
Polo Grounds.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. IS
Lieut.. James B. Crsford, Secretary
and Treasurer OF the Army Athletic
Council, announced to-day that the
Army and Navy football games this
year and in 1917 will DO played NJ the
Polo Grounds In New York. This Is
in accordance with the agreement be-
tween the athletic councils Of the mil
itary and naval academies at a con-
day.
The question OF head coach and
trainer for the army team has as 70,
10 be decided Lieut.. Charles n. Daily
The evening world., 1916-02-25

A Saturday Sale of Boys Clothing
will offer Suits, Pajanlas, Shirts and Blouses.
oil at special prices.
Boys Spring Suits, of gray and brown horne
spmns; with e%lra krickerhockcrs; sizes 7
10 IS years S775
Boys Pajanias, Of madras i'm a diversity of
the wanted patterns; sizes to 10 years;
per suit Csc.
Boys and T0utaIs' RIadras Shirts, in the
popular coIOr-stripe eficots; with detached
COLLAR to match: neckband sizes, IL to IL
inches Csc.
Boys Blouses, of color-stripe materials, with
detached COLLAR to match; sizes to IA
vcP~s Csc.
10, departments tor Young M'n- ana Boy Cig;uug
aic now both located ON the Fourth Floor,
adjacent to the Madison Avenue elevators.
The evening world., 1916-02-25
Am Introductory Sale of
Young Mems Spring Suits

specially prepared for Tomorrow Saturday
will present Suits Of unfinished worstcds,
c'leyiots and flannels, skeleton-lned, having
sieeve-Inings land i'm sorlc models vest
backs also) of silk; offering really exceptional
value at
$3.50
(Sizes 81 to 40 inches chest)
The evening world., 1916-02-25

Ne Extra Charge for 10.
Advertisemens fer The World may BE- Ian a,
vail p. N.
The evening world., 1916-02-25

Smart Trimmed Hats
i'm new selection especially adapted for
present wear, featuring effective trimmings
of flowers, feathers or ribbon, will be placed
on sale Tomorrow, ian tine Millinery Depart
G1crt on the First Floor, specially priced CT
$3.50
Also Untrimmed Straw Hats
i'm the fashionable shapes and Weavcs,
al pSsOV
The evening world., 1916-02-25
$3.50

(SiZes 81 to 40 inches chest)
The evening world., 1916-02-25
stated to be the vessels which Russia
desires to purchase.

The Tango and the sagami are
Japanese battleshlps and tho Soya a
protected cruiser.
Tho Tango. formerly the Russian
wsrship Poitava, was sunk at Port
Arthur and afterward raised and re-
paired. She Is Of II 900 tons, with q
complement OF $50 men,
The Sagami is OF 1890 tons with
q complement OF 1872 men.
The Sova was built at Philadelphia
an 1901. was sunk ut Chemulpo in
1900 and raised and repaired In 1905,
She has a displacement Of $500 tons.
The evening world., 1916-02-25

and having two torpedo tubes and
with a number Of mines aboard The
0ermsns informed him that she could
steam seventeen knots an hour. that
she carries q crew OF from 400 90 $50
men and 10 under oommsnd OF Ger
man count
The evening world., 1916-02-25
RUSSIA TRIES TO BUY
HER OLD WARSHlPS
Negotiating With Japan for Pur
chase of Vessels Captured
in War.

TOXIC. Feb. 2b.-Russian nesotia-
tons for the purchase from Japan OF
warships which we're captured In the
Russo. Japanese War are reported TO
be proceeding satisfactorily. The
soya. the Tango and the Sagaml are
The evening world., 1916-02-25
GERMANS PUSH ON
At WRDUN;; 10000
FRENCH PRISONERS
Continued from First pare)

miles north ~ Vcrduu. somewhat
10 the rear Of the former position
ut .;amogneuN. and behind the old
lines at Beaumont. showing tho
evagiatlon OF the latter village by
the French.
tChampneuvile itself IL still
within the French lines, the state
ment indicates, the new front be-
inE somewhat to the cast This
village, which may he the ncNt
point Of the German attack, Is
something more than a mile south
west OF SamoSncuN. and lies on
the east bank OF the Passerellc
Canal. which leads to Verdun.
Beaumont, behind which the
French front now extends. il al
most due north OF Verdun and
about seven miles Distant
The Petit parisicns correspondent
al the front SAWS that tho German Of
fonsiye Is under tho personal dlr.y-
ton ~ Emperor WlliJUu WHO ar.
rived AZ General Headquarters on
Saturday last In order that nothing
should go wrong he ordered a sort OF
dress rehearsal OF the coming attack.
At a given signal, the correspondent
bays. every fnfantryman and gunner
hook the post assigned TO him in ad-
vance and the motions OF a general
attack were gone through behind the
lines. The Emperor seemingly was
satisfied and gave the order TO begin
tho offensive on Sunday night,
The French losses are declared to
be insignificant In comparison with
those OF the Germans. The German
artillery preparation, which reached
its height on Tuesday, was OF unpar-
elleled violence. Every inch OF ground
was searched out: every point where
Il was thought gun position might
exist was Uttered with shells, but the
French infantry was so we'll sheltered
underground and the French guns so
well hidden that, when the German
batteries grew silent and the German
infantry advanced to the attack,
Frenchmen sprang up from tho holes
In the ground and opened a deadly
fire with machine guns. while shells
from the 75-millimetre guns flew
overhead and moved down wave
The evening world., 1916-02-25
Raider Carried six se,ep-Inch
Guns,

LONDON. Feb. 25.-A Reuter- de-
spatch from Tcneriffo says that the
captain Of one OF the vessels sunk BY
the German raider which sent the
British steamship Wcstburn to Santa
Cruz with a prize crew described tho
raider as vessel OF from 1000 to
$500 tons, carrying six Finch guns
The evening world., 1916-02-25

after wave OF the Germans. as they
plodded doggedly over the snow
covered ground, urged on from be-
hind, the correspondent adds, BY their
officers, revolver in hand.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
Gin tuenis erfuridtes eanb.

SW Der letter. 9crliner Sisirng Der
@eielgid,aft fiir Grbtube iprah III.
arnoIo SSeim ans 8iirid itnter 8or-
iiibrimg BON oielen aitsge5eihneten
SidibiIoern, Die bonn 8ortragenoen
ielbit foIorirt iporoen iiro. iiber feline
in bieicm CONNER altsgefitbrte Geiie
nad) Der rlerifaniid)en Salbtniel Bic
Der. aaIiiornien. Sic III bis beute ei.
nes Der ant lpenigiten befanntcn 2in'
Der 9soroMnrerifas geblieben, trot.
Dem lie id)on 1889 oirrb cine fpaui'
ide Grpeoition entoeft pllroe lmo on
Idnge Die italieniibe SaIbinieI iibcr.
trifft. 9ie ein5igen gltten aartert gro.
Beren @taBitabcs iino Die amerifani'
iden Seefarten, Die ieoob I'M Snnern
Dea 2anoes periageIt.
s(usGangspurft Der expedition
mar Die iiibIide Srensitabt SaIifpr.
nicns Son Diego. Bon BORT eing
Die Reiic ailf einen SeselidIff mad
Der bcrrIihen, etrpa 20 9iloretrr
brciten imo 80 ailometer laneer
@ugoalcna.9op. Sic miro nah
Often BON Der pettcn @oeoaleno.
@benc, cegen Den StiIlen S5ean BON
ben SSelieniuieln wlasoaIenn uno
beeren3t. Die Giniobrt
sipiiden bieien beioeu SssItieiii erifulert
an baS ,@oIoen ,9ate" Son Srml.
5isfos. nit Getyt pirS Maeoalena-
Sal ais Der ihonite g,ahirboien ,ipi-
ihen Der glidt BON Gan sSran5isto
imo bcu Banama-ssnnal betrnhtct-
Die geiucbner oes Dorfes gfagoale'
no Ieben belite fiimnrerIif BON 81.
Iden rmo Observation-Disclosures. syn Scr
nGbera limsetuns ieblt iebc Bfint'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
8lnk'Na@riAtex.

Jreitag, 7. 5unuar 1916.
Sb.rbulb eininnatis ities Der Slut
etpds, bic tolte Weae aber piro be
pirten, baB berIelbs fir beuts itatio
ndr blsiben tpirb. @eftern 46enb bait,
Der Stub bel bieiiser stabt einsn @ai
ieritanb bon 46,5 Sub.
Die folgenben 9epei6en trafen &C.
tern bier elm:
pittsburg, gu.-11.3 Gub, fdGt.
Dbeelins, 20. 8a.-19.4 SUP, faat.
purtersburs, D. 9a.- 30.4 SUP.
aauawha Sails. 80. 9a.-5.2 SUB.
gharlsiton, 70. 9a.- CT Sub.
Portsmoutb. DAT SUE, itsiSt.
aouispille, ap.-24.1 Sub, faIt.
gDanspiIe, Snb.-41.7 SUB, iteist.
1afbpils, Snb.-42,1 SUB, faGt.
Chattanooga. 5snn.-19.7 SuB.
eniro, Sl.-45.8 Jub, itsist.
Msmpbis ssun.-35.1 Sub. iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Rfnbpteb. = Die Suhibr mar
mir mdbis. aber oOGis seniigenb fur
bic gea9frdse. Die greiie ipnren tss
tia. - Wilhtiibe iparen in 5iemlih
gutter gsa9frage unO ftetis.
Mittlere unO i6psre Gtiers 500
Ddien $3.OO-6.5O; Glsif4er
Stiere s5.50-7.25; aus.rIsisns Bis
ertra s7.35-785; Ssifers $4.5O--
$50; auserleisne big ertra 1915
.7.5O; aiibe $3.5o-5.25; aaiserlefHe
bi 8 ertra $5.50-6.O0; Gamers $3 :
00- 3.85; Wil6tib. $3.50; Stos
ders unb Geebers: Stisre $685.
75; 5sifers $4.50-5.50; aiibe $500
$50.
8ullen. gei MIR mabiger
Sufubr mar Der Mnrtt beute tart.
Jstie guilsn $6.25-6.5O; goloss
ma $5.5o-6.25; massre unb l.i9ts
$4.OO-5.25.
RG1ber. Die 3ufubr mar uar
mabis anb bic grsiie itstis bis I'm
25e niebriser.
Bette Rdfbsr $1O75; Fait bis gut.
lsihte $7.50-1O,50; orbindrs unb
grobe $400-10,25.
g S9metne. Die gla6frase
mar cine CUTE unb bic preiie iiiegen
Inn 15-2Oc per 100 Yfunb. Jnit ale
I'm Martte hsfinoliden S4psins fan'
ben 4bnabme.
Cute big aussrsisne 9srpaaunsss
unb Jietfaeriurtsn $7.25-7.30; se'
miidte Dtrpatungsiortsn $40
725; leihte gerianbtiort.n, 10
155 1,funp $6.75-7.O0; Jertel no
pfunb unb tpeniger S4.65-6,65; orr
binare bis aussrlsisne idpsre iette
SGue $5.25-6.75; orbindre bis sats
Staas $4,000.
S9afe uub 2dmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar nur mabis. bic
Vatfrase cine CUTE uHb bic prsiie
itetig Bis fart.
Sdafe, srtra $6.25-6.5o; quite
Bis auserleisne $5.5O-6.15; Orbindrs
bis fair $3.0O-5.40. - 2Gmmer.
.rtra $10.5o: quite BIS aussrlefsne So
25-10.40; guas unb orpinars $500
-S.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

3uder. - preiit feIf. - Waffis
nirtsr Gut 2oof SIPS; poipbsr.b
$6.45; Cubes $3.50; granuIlrtsr $6.<
90; Gonfsctioners .a1 $6.25; off
.M- $500; ipeibsr ertra $3.50; sytra
e. $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
RoIaffesiit Itetis. - Rem Crs
leans Open Rettle b--65r; Gsnfrifus
gal % 32c Der gaIIone.
Refs. - 2puilianu, 1ydnep 8sob
6a-63f; prima 81 sc prbindrer
4-4as; Japan A 53e Rsr qfuuA,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Gei&aftSpssiers snrbtn ~ s-st4s5 bis
fsniirt. @s6la aui 2oaesa warea itrtis
~ All far % dsee eidi; &stef.aHweI
tunsfn e4.15X unS SiGt9sedfsl t4.75H,
6rsnes Edit 6.sSJz, &absl b.s4H Aars
SiAt J4H. Aebd 74It, 2irss siAt $50,
&absl s.5Y, Hubd Gi1t 2SA; Raba 80 !;
Siltsps Barren ss1. Kefiianii&s Ceasrs
4sH.
1ftisnmarit-Ger Rarlt mar tsste
tsberiid uHo i'm aasemeinen ihwaH. Die
S4iubneiirunsen fanbsn fat euraufs nm
ter beneH uon seftern.
(ftffukohu Nffifu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
or feunt lie.

Gtuem 8ittIper Mil utait III ellier
GpiritIitenperiGntntErltg Sie SellGal
erIheinen laileu. aae Senuib,nsau',
iiuo oereeblid. "a uetnt Der @atfc
oetrSitet itleblib: sstdl ih taufr'
Mrs Idon Senteu, tuarrH iie nlTt
fon,rnt !. iie miro bait futener
ni6ts gum unaieb'm babpn!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07


ipsrbsn etfpas b0bere preiie bsreqnd.
propifioneu.
S&mals. prima Stsam
9.e5-9.75; 5umilp 10--1Otc.
1rodeugefaf5enes Gfeii d..
- Sbort clear S.iisu, lofs 10H-
lie; Grira fbort clear Seittn 1Oa-
1916; fbori Rippsni.itsn l0-1O3e;
Bellies 11--11ae.
Bacon Sbort clear Seit.H
11a-12e; EXTRA {bort clear Seiten
11t-11se; ibort RippeHieiien liz
--11ae; Bellies 12a-I34e per pfb.
sugar Gurtb 5Ieif4. -
Shinisn 16i-17e; pieuic S4ultrn
12-12Ac; grsatfslt Bacon 19-20c;
S6ulisrn in padstsn 12-12ac; Rem
Dort Gut 12-12ac; trodeue gsef
Shinlsn 23-25e per pfunb.
Sibsep6teItes GIeifd.
- Gdintm 15-15ae; pitnic S4uls
tern lilly; Bellies 16--16ae;
Gdultsru 113-11se; Sdultern. U.
q. Gut DO. 113-11ae per pfuub.
JrifAes IfeiIa. - S8ins
fen 13-13Ae; pienic S1uItsrn LOB
liz; S6ulteru 1Os-l1e; ibort
Rippsnisitm 10a-11e; srtra fbort
clear Mippsnisiisn 10f-11t; gellies,
Ieidis 16a-17e; Bellies. i@pGe IL
--12c.
Webf unb getreibe
RebI. - 8inisr patent S6.15--
6.25; Winisr fauep s5.70-5.s0;
Wintsr Gnmilp $5,18-525; Dinier
srtra $4.70-4.90; @inier orbindres
$450-4.70; 5artes Weijen pottnt
$6.25-6.7o; 5artss BsiSen fancp
$5.S5-8.1o; 5artss Wsissn Jamilp
$4.90-5.25; RogsenuebI norbrpefts
Iid.s, gsmiiaiss $5.55-5.S0; retlts
giip Rosssnm;bl s5.55-5.80; eitp
ssmiiates @Ossenmehl $5.55-5.So.
Weisen. - go. 2 rother Wini.r
$1.30-L.31; SO. 3 DO. $l.26-1.2S;
Rc. 4bo. $1.1S-1.22.
@elT1torn. 80. 1 ipsiBss
--e; 80. 2 bo. 72f-73e; glo. 3 oo;
70 -72ac; SO. a DO. 70-71e; go.
5 DO. 69-70e; go. 8 DO. 66-67t. -.
go. 1 selbes -: go. Q bo. 72A-73e;
Rp. 3 bo. 72-72ae; RO. A DO. Il
72c; SO. 8 bo. 69h 7oae; Ro. 6 DO.
66 67r. - 80. l seniIttss &C;
Ro. Q bo. 72a-73e; go. 3 bo. p
72se; glo. a DO. 70-71e; go. 8 DO.
glo. 8 DO. 66-67e. =
aoIbneiOrn. tusibes. 6s-70e; aoIbens
torn, selbss. 69-70e; aolb<niorn,
gemii9tss, 67-69c.
Rosgsn. - go. 2 $1.01-103;
10. 8 98e-$1. 90; go. a S9-92e.
+ 9afer. - go. 2 ipsiber 51-
SIC; Rortbptfisrn. STANDARD ipeibsr,
80 Sic; glortbtpeitern, go. 3 ipsiber.
go. 8 psibsr. einheimiidsr
ish-47tt; gao. 4 ipeibsr 43h
l4af; go. 2 ssmif6tsr 4s-|
49c; 30. 3 asmiidter 47--4Sc; Ro.
1 semiTdtr A-45e.
Dhisfer.
0srtauit lpurbsn TAI 9bis. 9is
fiinsrs 6inifbsb Goobs auf ber Bats |
bon S1.39 per Galoue.
groeeriea. |
aaffes - Sapa 23-30e; Wos |
bd 29-30r; Guatemala fancp 19c; |
DO. gutter 17ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
gticago, 6. Sanuar.

SblN b , u SS""u''
S6peine. = 3ufubr 10000. -
War,t pillig; 9ult $6.85-7.1o;
lsitte $6.65-7.O5; s.mif4t. S6.7o-
720: i6pere $6.70--7.25; ralk
$6.7o-6.85; Tsrtsl s5.75-6.s5.
RinSbieb. 3ufubr 1000. -
Marst ftstis.4 Gjnhsimti9e Beef Sties
re $6.30-95O; siihs uub Seifers
$3.10-s.4O; RGf6r $700-1o.75.
g dafs. = 3ufubr 10000.
Wartt felt; Weibsrg s6.90--7.5O;
epes $5.0o-6.85; 2ammsr $3.50
5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
Ghieaao. s. Sanuar.

Gbieago, 6. Sanuar.
msissn. = 5iir Wsai s1.26a-
|1.2ss. am etlub $1.26ae; fir Sui
$1.1sS-1.2ot, am Sdlub S1.1SI.
WeIi&forn. - SIR Wsai 77-775e
ON edluB 77at; fir Suli 77ss-7sae,
am Ghlub 77ac.
Safer. = Gir Mai 48-4S5c. am
66lub 4s4c; iiir SuIi 4e3e-47ae'
um G9Iub 47t.
Mpaatu. = glO. 2 9sac.
@eriie. 64-78c.
Gimptbp. = $6.00-s.0O.
Rice. - $l0.O0-l9.00.
port. - mir Sdnuar $1S.95-19.s
90, am SdIub s1s.95; fir wiai Sl9.'
2O-19.45, am S4lub $19.25.
S6maI3. - 5iir SoHuor 1907
10.17 am S6Iub $10.12; fiir Wsai
1O.32-10.42 ON G6lub 1887.
gippsnieiisn. : Giir Sonuar 1O.35
-iO.45, am S&Iub 1926; fit Wsai
l0.70-1O.S5, am Garub 1912.
Butter. - Ubdrtt unpsranbert.
Gisr. - Wlartt unperGnbsrt.
aortoffeIn. - Wsnrtt bSber. -
Midiaan, Wiscpniin, Minnsiota nno
Doiota peibs unb Rinneiota uno
Dotpto Ottos 90c-$1.00.
gefliigeI. 2ebenbss. Warft
bSbsr: Sdbuer 15Ac; Gpringsrs 15fe;
1rutbiibnsr 1Se.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
STEWART

Giueinnati. 8. Sanilar.
3ufubr lnb gsrianbt ipdbrsnb Der
lebtm "a Giunben, psrsliffn nit ben
pergansenn orsi zassn tparen ipis
iclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Nsp gorf, 6. Sanuar.
aupfer. - Wartt feit.
glttroiDtie. - $23.75-24.25.
eiisn. - Mlnrtt itetig unb unber'
3inn. = Wlartt nominal. $42.50.
gIei. = $5.70.
Spelter. - &eine Suotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07
HaSSartise W1rfte.
Rem gort, 6. 5anuar.

Rem gort, 6. SdHuar.
Mebl. = Martt ftstig.
@tiSsn. - Rartt perdnberli4. Ho
II Surum $1.39 (. o. b. Rem gOrt;
geo. l glprthrn Sulutb $1.33a unS
glo. / glOrtbsrn Ranitoba $1.35l c. l.
+. Buffalo.
Weli9torn. = Martt feit; gto. 2
ssIbss S55c prompte aisferuns.
Safer. - Wtarft itetig.
Sen. - Warit perdnoerli4.
Sppfen. - Wartt iistis.
SGuie. - Wartt Itstis.
aeber. = Waarft felt.
BORT. = Wartt isiter; Wsb $19.s
25-1s.75; ibOrt clear $19.5o-23.'
90.
Beef. = 1arit iietis.
S6mals. - Murtt fsf; Usieole
Meit $1O.2o-10.30.
saIs. - Wartt itetis.
WolIs. = ghartt itstig.
Reis. - Marit itetis.
glplaNes. - Warit f.ft.
3ud.r. ROber. Wlartt itetis. =
Centrifugal S4.39-4.5s; WOIuhss
s3.60-3.Sl; ruffinirter, rubis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-07

Gintimnati, 6. Sanuar.

etnetHHoft, .. Jdhuut.
Die nahfOlssnbtn Guptiruugen be-
5ieben fa nur auf gngros 9ranss
aftionsn. 9ei ilsineren Gef4dft,n
lperbsn etipas bobere preiie bere@nst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A Visit From My Oldest and Best Friend.

Margaret Ann 60 over to the
Symone's so Much? Mrs. Symone
told me yesterday that that twin
they call Bulge Is not happy
II he does not see my little one
every day.
II said. perhaps we should break
UP the friendship now while they
are small. Mrs. Symone." Annie con-
unued
"'No indeed Annie. she said, II l
were sure Bulge would always care
for as sweet "a girl as your little
Margaret Ann promises TO be,
would be very happy woman
OF course knew that Annie knew
nothing OF the parentage Of "Eliene's
boys" and wondered II 1t would
make anyq difference II she did.
Personally, little hook. II would
make no difference to me IL a child
was born out Of wedlock or with
In II.
would like to see ell children
make any difference II she did.
Poor little darlings! Why should
they suffer? They did not ask to be
born.
Sometimes I recoil before the ter
rible Mosaic curse visiting the in.
iquity Of the fathers UPON the chill
dren-" II hardly seems possible
that we OF the twentieth century
would allow children to sutfcr II We
could help II. As far as Bulge and
Tody are concerned their mother
was of good breeding; her only sin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

was that for which she lost her life.
She paid and paid generously. Why
should her children suffer? don't
believe they will. ElIene. bless her,
has made II possible that they shall
have their chance to be respectable
members OF society.
! sometimes wonder little book.
where Eliene got her democracy.
She has always had money and her
family has been an old and respect.
ed one In the state. She never Gays
much about being demccratic--sho
Just Is. Az Annie was saying. I'm
tell you, Miss Margaret. can sit
down and talk to Mrs. Symone much
easier than 7 can to Mrs. sMcGovern,
and Mrs. Symone doesn't rut on as
many Tugs either. I've come To the
conclusion that there are snobs in
every class.
"Of course, those that are edu-
Gated are bored by those that are
not, but I'm not educated and ] am
bored to death by that same Mrs.
McGovern with her everlasting tell
ing OF the grandeur Of her daughter
who has married ward politician
In New York"
Don't let 1t worry you, ANNIE"
said. "All of us, from the lowest to
the highest are reaching out for that
which we deem Is higher. Eliene
understands that the highest is net
money nor position, and consequent
ly she knows when she meets a
kindred spirit"
"Oh, Miss Margaret" said Annie
depreciatingly. and her lovely dim
pies that had not yet settled into
lines came into sight.
Suddenly little book, ! realized all
that Annie had been to me and ]
held out my arms-my poor arms