davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Jlmb'yaadgrihten.
g a m # a g, 2. 9sS. 1916

Samitag, 2. 9s5. 1916.
Der Sbioffub Diro Iid i'm eIns
eirnatisr 9iitritt ni4t piel oerdrrostn
unb bate Der Glub geitern 4berb bel
bieiiger Stabt einen DaferitanD BON
11.6 Sub.
Die na6febenben 9epeI9en trdfen
ipdbrsnb bes geitri9en Sages alsr
elm:
pittsburs, ga.-7.1 SUB, fsist.
Wbesling, 10. Bass SUB, iteigt.
pdrtsrs6urs, SO. 8a.-7.2n g., iteigt.
aanupbd Sails, W. @a.-1.9. iteis:.
gbarlsiton, 80. @a.-8.1 Sub, itat.
portsmOut6. O.-10.7 SUB. fdLlt.
8opion, D.-0.9 SUP. fdat.
aOuisDile. ap.-8.9 SUB, iteigt.
gponsDiae, Snb.-4.6 SUB, fdat.
Raibpille, 2enn.-7.8 SUB, iteigt.
CHATTANOOGA, senn--8.4 SUB. iteigt.
Sanias gitp, Wap.-7.0 SUB. fdllt.
Wsmpbis, 5enlt-5.5 SUB, fdGt.
<@Dou. .35.p 5;tsf.b3 Ggl RO uWf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
@erfan nbt:

Hinbbi Die SufubreH
fpuren 3iemlih rei9li6 unb mar Der
Wlarft lebbaft unb bic Yrsiie Is bis
25 Gents b0ber. Mtl4tiibe unb CUTE
0ualitdt Stoders uno Jeebers ipdren
feft uno serinssre Nualitdten Idleps
penb.
Ulittlere unb i6pere Stiere $3.50
800; 5leiT9er Stisrs $6.00-7,75;
auserleiene bis ertra $8.00-8.50;
Sellers $5.5O-6.75; aussrlefene Bis
ertra S7.OO-T50; aa6e $3.50 81
rs; auserlefene bis srtra $6.0O-6.s
70; Gamers $35O-435; Wsil8tiibe
$35.0O-95.00; Stoders unb 5esbsrs;
Gtisre $5.00-700; 9eifers $500
$50.
gulIen. - Der Wartt mar sisin,
LID lebbaft unb bic preiIe stipds bos
Der.
Setts gullen $6,5O--6.75; gologaa
$3.50 -6.25; magsrs UNI leidts $3.50
$50.
&GIber. = Die 3ufu6renn pus
rem rei6lih unb geniigten Der NaGs
frage; bi. preiie paren feii.
Bette lei6ie GGlber $11.5O; fair big
CUTE $10.00-11.25; oroinGre uno
grObe $450-10O0.
Stnetne. Die 3ufubren
iparen rei9li9, bic Ra4frags gut unb
bic Preife feit.
GhIte bis auserlsiene I9tpsrs uno
JlsiiderIorten S9.85-9.90; ssm!i4te
9erlaHbtiorten $9.50-9.85; aussrs
lsi.ne miitlere 100 Bis $50 pfuno
$9.25-9.35; Iei9ts @srianbtforten
100 Bis 155 gfuno $8.5o-9.00; prs
binGre biz cute 5srtsI 10 pfunb
uno peHigsr $625-8.25; prbindrs
tis duserleiene idpsrs fette SGue ST..
1920; Staes $625-8.25.
g 6afe unb Gammer Der
Ulartt seigte bsttts Denig 9erdnoes
runq, Fir a1mmer mar bsFsrs Ra9'
frage, bic prsiis absr rHDsrdnbert.
S6dfe, auserleiene Bis extra $6.75
100; auI. Bis auserleTens 5000
675; orbinGre big fair S4.O0-5.50.
aImmer, uussrIeiene big ertra $11.00
1925; CUTE bis uussrIsiens $1o.50-
100; orbinars bis iair $3.50
1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

3uder. - preifs fen. - Raffi.
nirier Gut 2Ddf $3.50: poipbereb So /.
10; Cubes $3.50; sramiIirtsr $500:
gonfsetiorrs .Q4 $3.50; Of .a"
$7.6o-7.70; peiber ertra $7.40-
7.5o; srtra G. $40 PET bunbert
plumb.
ROIaifes IN iistis. glsw
Orleans Open asttsl 45-65e; gsn'
trifusal 25--34e per GaTlon..
Refs. - aoutfiand, fanen Seab
6i-6f; primn 5f-5te; orbinSres
3-4e; Sopon 4A-6t Der a,furb.
Datrps probuits.
9utttL - Warit rubis. abr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Gbieaao, 1. 9s.

G 8peine. 3ufubr $4,000;
Wartt ittpd& uub 15--15c 1Ober aIs
am Wittipot; Butt $9.oo-9.So;
l.i3te $40 $50; semiitts $500
$50; i6Uere s935-9.eoi robe So
35-9.50; JertsI $6.25-8.3o.
Rinbnteb. = 3ufubr 10000
Nar,t feit. HatiDe Beef Stier. 500
100; Deitern Stiers 500
1850; StOtera unb Jeeoers $500
IT'S; Rib. unb 6eifers $3.50
1000; aGlber $9.75-13.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Fr.t can.
tSeIO, s.onbs uuD Nitisn IN slep glorf.
;; SdSsiisgastr. 3 ga m glrssni ~ sHs stsisn.

wd4aiissastere wurssn ~ s1,S bislsn.
I'M BtAld suf 9onbon pareH Iteiis.
dar 20 1see N1iK. Qommsreial Bins,
70 1ags A7oA, Sid. t4.7sK; 9abel
anst'iuneen A7sk. 6rsnes Sitt S.Ssl,
Rabd SsSA. Rar Sidt eek, Babel seX.
Hrentn Sidt l1H. Raba 1893. girs siht
e.!A Rebd 6.7S, Ruba Si&t 2oh; IA.
ssi 2sH; stibsrparrsn 7o,ss, Nesiianif&e
IssarS 6Tf.
u uitHmarit-Tu Rsrit psr ttpt
lshr lsbtaft unb bic grais harf. Sic
q nbnoiirunesn troabeH In ben nsiiten
Jduss 0eDinne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

q { IN gprt. L 0es.

gteiD yorf, / Ue5.
stupfer. Y Martt fsit; glsetrolstic
critics 9iertsl $34.oO; siDsites 1isrIsl
$32.50-33.50.
@iien. - Wtartt feit; Ro. ] Nor.
tbern $28.00-28.50; RO. 2, S2l.oo
-28.O0; go. l Soutbern $27.oO--
28.00; 80. 2, $27.00-27.50.
2inn. = Wturtt feit; $45Oo--
45.5O. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

OIe id9tclge1beH AuotIrungen bes
3itfen ii6 nur auf Gnsros 2ranss
ni!ionen. Bel tleineren GsI6dften Ders
ben sttpds b0hers preiis berednst.
propifioneu.
Q 6mal3. - primd Gtedu 49,
55-16.65; 5amilD III -1S4.c
srodsnseial5enes Glsii d..
- Short cellar Geiten lois 15ac
--164t; Grtra fbort clear Ssiten 164
-16tc; tur,s Rippenieitsn 154-
1876; Bellies 174-17se.
@aeOn. Gtort clear Ssitsn
173-1stc; ertra ibort clear Seitsn
16s--174c; Tbort Rippsuisitsn 16a-
17ic; Bellies 194-19se.
Susar Gur.b Gfsiib. -
Sdinten 2ot-21c; picnie S6ult.rn
15a-16c; greaifuft Bacon 23-25c;
Sduliern In padeisn 15h h-16e; Rem
yOrt Gut 15a -16e; irodms Beef
Sdin..n 30a -31he per pfunb.
SHBsep0t.ltes GItif6. -
GGin,en 17-17sc; gicnic S6ultern
12s s-123e; Bellies 17t-1se; S6uI'
tern 14+-14ae; S4nltsrn R. ..
Gut 144-14ae.
grifdesIleif9 9. - Sttnt.n
16a-17he; g,tenis G6uItsrn 124-
1896; S4ulinn 134-14e; ibort
Ripp.nI.ti.n 13f-14e; ibcrt clear
Niptenf.itm 144-14se; rtra fbort
clear Rippenfeiten 13h-14c; Bellies
leidt. 163-1e3e;g.Htss. f4ipere 154
--15ae.
peebI unb getretbe
MebL - @int.r patsui $8.75
9.25; Wini.r fdnen $8.25-9.75;
0intsr famiIp $7.75-S.25; Dint.r
ertra $S.75-7.25; Winier orbini'
rer $6.25-6.75; Sartss Meiaen pds
tent S875-9.25; Sart.s Dei5.n
fancp $s.00-8.50; Sariss Wei5sn
familp $6.75-7.25; Roessn ROrths
ipsfisrn semii&tes S7.00-7.15;
Rpss.n Gitp r.:nss, s7.25-7.5o;
ROesen gith ssnif4.ss 500
7.25.
Wetssn. - go. 2 rotber Winser
$S1.75-177; so. 8 DO. 1.D-1. .73;
Ro. a bo. $1.55-1.68.
Delf4fru. = go. 2 ipeiB.s
92a-93t; go. 3 bo. 92-92ac; RO.
4 bo. 8e-91e; go. 8 bo. $3.50;
Wp. 6 bo. S5-87c. - Vo. 2 geI6ts
92a-99e; Ro. 3 bo. 92-92tc; No.
4 DO. s9-91e; SO. 8 bo. s7-89c;
Ro. 6 DO. $3.50. u Ro. 2 gemil4'
tss 92n-93e; 90. 3 DO. 92-92ac;
Ro. a DO. s9-91c; go. 6 DO. 81
SOC; Ro. 6 DO. 85-87e. - Reuss,
rpsibss aOlbentprn Ss-91e; sslbts
aOlbmtOrH 90-92e; gemii4tes RoI'
kntorn S9-91e.
Safer. - Ho. 2 rpeib.r 58a-l
59e; Gtanoarb ipeiber 58-58te; |
go. 8 peibsr 56a -57ac; Ro. A fpsi'
br 55s 56ae; go. Q semif&ter 56h |
-571r; SO. 3 semifdter .inbeimii4er |
So 56e; go. 4 semii5ter 54-55e.
Rosstu. - SO. 2 $1.53-1,65;
10. 8 $1.47-1.51; Ro. 4 $L35-
Las; probe $1.2o-1.35.
Dbistep.
gertauft fprubsn 1910 gbls. 9i.
Killers ainifbeb Goobs apf Der Bats
s1.A per GalIont.
@roeerieB.
aaffes. = SABA 23-3oe: 60.
pa 29-3oc; Guatemala fanep 1se
DO gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
0irbntarft.

Cincinnati, /. 05.
3ufubr unb @eriunot tpdprenb Der
ltBteu 4S Shineen, psrsIiden nit ben
porpsrganaenen brei 5assn iinb iDls
foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Qbft unb @tmii ft.

Obit unb gsmiiIe.
4.pfel. - gtcme geautp 2.75
425; Ben Dapis $2.25-25o;
Wealtbp S3.75-4.25; aleranoer
400-4.75; Woolf gtipsr $3.75--
4.25; Sobnatban $4.75-5.25; SRI
mes @olben $4.00-4.5o; Gohdpfsl,
orbinGre $3.50 2.75; aodGpfsl, fans
en- $3.25-3.50; Snferior, alle SOrten
81 T.25-2.25 her gbl.; Grab aepld
$1.50-2.00 Der 9u.
Sitronen. California $3.s
75-4.50; Meiiina $3.50-4.25 ptr
aiiie: aimes 85c-S1.O0 per aifte-
Sransen. @alsneia $500
$50; gLorioa S3.Oo-375 per aifte.
Grape Sruit. - Glorioa ST.
1880 per Crate.
Quitteu. - $1.25-2.00 per
Blu.
Weintrduben goneorbs
$500 per Ton; gataiDba 1916
per tlsiner Gorb.
aartoffeIn. Gin6.imiite
$5.25-5.5o; Gafern GoS6lsrs $525
$50 per gbl. unb $1.60-1.S5
per gu. BON Store,
SaBtartoffefn. edts
Serfep $3.50; girginia $4.00-425;
Taebtum S4.0o per gbI.
Gurfen. - Srsi6buus 800
LIS per Dusenb.
Somaten. - California $1.p
-1.50 per Crate.
araut. - Donifb $3.50-4.OO
per gbl.; rotbes s3.75-425.
geI.rp. - Wiihisan $1.25-1.'
40e psr Crate bon 7 9inbel.
@eiB. Rhbsn - $1.75-20O
per gbl.
3ni.b.rn - Msib., $3.75--
400; s.Ibs s3.5o-s.75 per 4uHber'
pfunb.
Crime gobnen. - WifiRippt
s2.25-2.5o; Wa9sbobRen s2.25-
$50 per camper; 2trHabobu.H ID
soc per Quart
Garotttn. - Ginbetmifde ST.
00-1.25 per gu.
aanbprobutt.
5eu. - Ro. 1 sirnutbp $3.50;
geo. 2 Simotbp s15.50; Ro. 3
Simotbn $3.50; go. / semiitt.r
aIse $500; 0o. 2 semif9ter aIse
$500; Ro.a l alo $500;
Ro. 2 aI. $500; bisiia.s
alfalfa $14.5o-15.5O; Rosgenftrob
S9.5O-1o.00; 5aferftrob S7.5o-
800; B.issuitrDb S7.5o-s.0o per
Tonne.
RihImfuttsr. 1T rubia urp
feit. - altie $3o.O0-31.oo; Nibo-
lings, braune, $34.00-35.o0; peiBs
S36.O0-37.00; semii9tss 6attsr
$32.o0-32.50.
GGmer.ien. Wartt iietis.
- al..iaamen $10.Oo--11.oO per
gu. bonn Stor.; 5imptbp $2.30-2..
90; gudpsiasn S1.5o; Gla4sfaamsn
1925 per gu.
8erfhiebenes.
D.l.. - Marii f.f; aein5l, robes
S1.o0 per Gall. Sn partisn IA
gbI. @.ipdtes IL mebr; go. / 9drbs
81 SIC; Cotton Ss.b Oil, raffinirtss
81 .o5 per gaIIone, Serpsntin SIC in
pariisn BON Is Gab. unb zoe In
garten BON 1875 8allonen peiros
leum, Obip Carbon 120 Grab &c: bc.
$50 grab Sac; SedbIis6t ITS G,aS
9s-10e; Reb grptpu gaiolin 2Oc;
Rapbta 25c per Salon. in porti.n
BON Is gbls.
Gals. Der Martt in rubia. II
Obic gaiDsr $1.25 per gbl. BON 10
pfunS, 5ubrlObn binsussfiist.
9als.. - Warit ftttis. prima
Gitp 11--111c; DO. Gcuntrp 10
10ac per pfunb.
Robl.n. - Wtartt rubis. gou.
ubipebsnp 100000; abanmUbs |
S5.o0-6.00; Nub uHo
Slad $5.o0-6.00 per Tonne absslie,
ftrt. HduhloIe StiidtobIen $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Muspdrtise Wtdrfte.
q sm gort, / Dea.

Wlebl. = Wlarit urregeImGBtg.
@ei5en. - Waartt fdiDa4; gao. 2
barter S1.S6; no. l Rortberu DuIutt
S1.97s; Ro. l giortbern Wanitoba
$1.273 (. Q. b Hen gort.
Weli8torn. - Martt ftitpa9; Rn.
2 gslbss, $103 c. |. (. Rep gort.
9afer. Neartt piIIiser; StaHs
barb 593-60c.
9sa. Wlart. piQis; Rn. l,
S1.15; giO. 2, $1.10; Vp. 3, 9oe;
TX on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

am S6lub S26.65. Giir Miai S26,6o
.--27.25; am S9Iub S26.60.
G6mal5. - 5iir San. $16.05-
1916; am Shlub S16.05. Giir Nai
$15.9o-16.25; am SdluB $3.50.
Rippeniei;en. - Sir San. S1402
-14.42; am 54Iub S1402 Giir
Mai $14.25-1465; am S4IaB
S1425.
Butter. - Warfi fhipat.
gisr. Wartt nisbrissr; 3ufuhr
1867 aiiten. Sirits 382 39c; oroi-
nurp firfts 37-SSe; uuf bsm Tlartt
33 3s1c.
GartOffsIu. - 3ufubr 40 Cars;
Mnrtt, uupsrGuoert.
@efliigtI. - asbenbes, Martt uies
brissr. SABINE 14ae; 5riibiabrs9iibner
.l5ae; Surteps 1ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
Bonn WeiSnsattfe.
stsstrnatt. /. 9sa.. 1914


~ 0eHfeu psrsn beuie nit Hopiins.
sfesusu ttarf btf4ditiot. axf mar oiegaad.
rage na@ Garlsben eins redt gnte. iyar
Oaue9en .os CALI wuroeu poH beHgsnisn
t-4h% bsre4net, wdbrenb Weidditspa.
piess 5sb--6sS bisiontift werben. Jm pi.
fsHsM Wartts nurbsn 1erleteR .on salia
~ sk-t% sns suf8eii ~ 4--4K% pI0.
6sAfd ssf Rsp gsss
Eurtsn Ju pari apii&en Banfcn psrfsaft
1is aouHIsrrate betrasi soc prauis per
@sAfd sSi GassSs.
5idt. Deafel sut aonbon parsen n
s.7s pro gfb. SterIins quutirt. Slr utd'
lei cal Berlin uxyben zoe pro Nari, be.
It9nsi, fiir @edia aui Daris 17lze bro
6rsnr. auf Hnitsrbam 43e BRO 0ulsen
uno aui Hien l5f prs Krone, 9ires 1bt,
Nntd ". Stsdbsln pro Krone $3.50,
5rsHrs tSdSsia lsxr.
SsHsss rslissiIsnss
sasn rntis unb hetis. Die DaRfss quo.
i,ren sie foIsi:
e,misuf. gsrisnt
~ Honbs 1875 gouy. .f1sY III
s HsnSs, 1918 ......iss4 is2
zss BpHss. 1889 -. 30 99H
~ pansms ....,.. 9SH
~ panama &subsR .101H
6hariHa ssHie timiass.
Tis sllmfavs i'm sieiissn Glsarinstsus b..
litfsH id benfs suf Ss,ssS.37o.
gsfaiifhritafeH
Ter Narft In 2oidlisturiidisn mar ttute
titnIllt lsbtaft uno bic gteiie tari. Oblc
vi 80 eas com. itieafn aui ii7--1ls anb
Columbia 0ss aui 50. Die iolgenbsRBsp
fasft iine ~ beriatsn
AR tu Bsris
Ftrs4 (.II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
G6ieaap. l. O,s.

G6ieago, 1. DEG.
DeiS.n. 5iir Deg. $1.66s-1..
71s; am SaluB $1.67. Sir glai
S.73i-L796; am S9IuB $1.73s.
Welj6torn, = Giir DEG. 863-
S9hc; am S4lub s6Ie. Sir Wsai
S94 92sc; am S3lub 90e.
5ofsr. sir 0ss. 51s-54sc;
ON ShIub soto.
Rosssn - 70. Q, $1.49.
Gerite. - 90c--1.25.
9imot6l. $3.25-5.50.
ales. - $12,00-17.5O.
port. - Sir Gan. $26.75-2752i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02
9asiiher Marft.B erid,t.
Gineinnati. l. 9ea.

Die nadfclgenben AuotiruRsen bes
aieNn ii6 nur ouf Gnsros 3ranss
ni.ionen. Bel tleinersn GjsT6dit.n pers
ben stipas bobere preife berednet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-02

feif. Dbolsmilf srtra Acc; Gentras
Iiseb ertra 43tf; gentraliseb firlts
40t; Ieeonbs &c; syanep DARN
81; padins Stod 29-31e.
adfe. - Wartt ffstis; Obio %;
Rorbnsitlifer 25c; ylem gort 26e;
GHipei5sr % 35c; bo. 8rid 25ec;
atmburser 234 24e per pfunb.
gier. - Uldrtt fsiter; prima
firfts 6iibnsreisr 42e; ftrfts 4O1e;
oSinde fits 38ac; feeUnbs 34e per
DuBenb.
GefIigel. - Wartt rubig. -
groilers bon ID pfunb unb barunier
17c; Irpers iiber u Nfunb 15--16;;
5abne lie; Siibner 11-15e; Sruts
biibner BON SO qfunb zoe: oo.
NIT frimmer Bruft 12c; Guls &c;
ipeibe gnien 13-16c; alts fdrbtgs
13e; @Gnie 11--12e; alte Sauben
$1.00 bas 8usenb.
6afsn. - Po. 1 S2.40-2.50;
No. 2 $1.75-2.25 per 9ubsrb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
THIS wEEK,s PRIMARIES

TIME results of the primary cleo
tions of Tuesday in Massa-
chusetts, Ohio and New Jersey
and of the primary in Indianapolis
yesterday are not significant save in
one particular - that Republican
voters are not united on any one man
for the Presidency at this time, but
prefer to leave the matter of nomina-
ton largely to the wisdom of the Chi
cage convention.
This is the case particularly in
Massachusetts and New Jersey, where
the delegations will go to the con-
vention uninstructed.
Evidently, the rank and file is will
ing to let the national convention have
its head and leaders are willing to let
it so that way, realizing as they do
that even the semblance of road
roller" methods this year would be
fatal to party success in November.
A large majority of those elected
as national delegates this week are
uninstructed, which means they may
vote how they please in the national
convention. Thus they also will be
free to enter unrestrictedly and
wholeheartedly into any arrangement
made with the Washington party
leaders in convention at the same
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Rising Prices

[From the Detroit Free Press.1
Where will it end? Will prices GO
simply unable to pay them and force
them downward by their sheer cessa-
tion from spending money? Or Will
some sudden climax come to the up-
ward tendency from a now unforeseen
event? 1t is impossible to answer the
questions. Human experience is the
experience does not include a parallel
TO the stupendous forces of this un-
precedented war. The best one may
hope Is that when the change comes
ity may adapt itself In time. II the
end of the rise should be a sudden
drop, the consciousness would be in
calculable. The effect upon business
would be catastrophicaL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

man who has a husband, father or
brother in the army on whom she is
dependent for support, the French
government pays twenty cents a day,
and to every child whose means of
support is in the army, it pays ten
cents a day; but for the great num-
ber who happen not to have male
relatives there is no provision what
ever. To these children, cast from
Belfourt, went Mr.. Coudert with his
friend NJ. Cruppi, formerly French
foreign minister; gathered them to-
gether and placed them in an old
seminary at Yvetot, half way between
Havre and Rouen. This old seminary
had room for four hundred beds,
which the good wives of the village
were asked to contribute, together
with such food and clothing as they
could spare, to be used until funds
could be raised.
The least that can be said of the
French people is that they are ener-
getic. The village adopted the chill
dren with great gusto, the women
teaching the girls houseworll and the
old men instructing the boys in car
pentry, woodcarving, and other
trades. However, the French govern
ment needed the seminary for a war
hospital and the children were moved
to the Chateau Grosfys not far away.
In the meantime, Mr.. Coudert had
been instrumental in forming the
Franco-American Committee, which
then took charge of the colony.
Many private chateaux and country
homes have been put at the disposal
of committees engaged in the rescue
of refugee children. At La Jonchere,
the country home of Nine. Philippe
Berard, the large stable has been
turned into well-equipped sana-
torium for children who are too i'll to
90 ~Nl,
eight small refugees are under the
care of professional nurses.
At Versailles there is colony of
twenty small girls who are living in
an old convent. These children fled
from Belgium under the care of two
nuns, and were compelled to undergo
the most rigorous hardships. They
spent the winter in a draughty barn,
where the only covering at night was
straw; where their feet and hands
froze, and where they subsisted on
| scraps of bread, meat and grease dis
carded by the army. Gradually their
! legs began to swell and spots to ap-
pear on their bodies due to exposure
| two of them died and almost all of
them were i'll. In this plight the COM
mittee found them and they are now
comfortably housed in the old convent,
studying and knitting stockings for
other children.
In Russia, conditions are even worse
than in France. Americans have done
much for France, Belgium. Serbia
and Montenegro, but they have left
Russia to cope with their own stua-
ton, which is quite beyond her power.
! The same military decree which de-
stroyed Moscow before the invasion
of Napoleon has held good with re-
spect to Russian Poland and the Baltic
provinces. Thousands ordered out of
these provinces are making their way
on foot toward Moscow and Petrograd d
often succumbing to the Russian win
ter and dying in the snow. When the
government can spare the railroads,
| the people are herded like cattle in
the freight trains and transported
aimlessly from one place to an
other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Bitter Relief From Work
[ IEmporia Gazette

EHpOT1d GaZetIel
They moved in from the farm this
Spring, he and his wife. He did not
want to leave the farm, he said, but
the children Just run him Off" Then
he guessed that his wife's health
would be better when she got off the
farm. They are living on the east
side of the town, with city water in
the house. a furnace in the cellar and
all the conveniences of comfortable
town home.
beginning to realize that for the first
farm life of the Spring. For years, a
the load from his shoulders, but he
has seen things planted and he has
seen things grow and he did not real
ize his slip from an active life to re-
tirement as long as he lived on the
farm. Now he gets up in the morn
ing, looks around, and there is no
calf to feed, no wood to bring in, not
even a pail of water to be brought.
So he drifts downtown and over in
Mechanic street, where the hay from
the farms such as his comes to town.
It will be lonely Spring, cooped up
in town, with the activities of a life
tine behind him, but the saddest part
of the story is that the children really
believe that father will be happier
and have a pleasanter time in his de-
clining years, now that he has moved
to town and does not have the worry
of things on the farm.
So he stands around the hay mar
ket shifting other mems hay and try
ing to take 1t easy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

cessities of the moment, and that when
be remembered and favorably acted
upon. News dispatches say that over
work was the underlying cause OF his
death, and those who know of the tre-
mendous driving power of the man
and the untiring efforts he gave to his
Office will not doubt that this is true.
Governor Brumbaugh did big
thing when he appointed Mr.. Cum
ningham to be State Highway Com
misioner-possibly the biggest thing
of his administration up to this time
and the death of the Commissioner
will create a vacancy that will be diff
ficult to fill. The people of Pennsyl-
vania have come to look for big things
at the hands, of the State Highway
Department. They now know that 1t
is possible to run it without political
interference, influence or entangle-
ments. The department is organized
on working basis more efficient than
ever before. 1t is doing great work.
The death of Mr.. Cunningham is a
heavy blow to every man associated
with him, but it must not be allowed
to mar the admirable program which
the late Commissioner gave the clos
ing months of his life to perfecting.
The man who succeeds Mr.. Cunning
ham must not find the boots too big
for him. He must be thoroughly in
sympathy with the Department as it
is now conducted and he must stand
steadfastly for the high standards and
ideals fixed by his lamented predeces-
sore. Only another Cunningham in
charge of the great work of making
this Commonwealth a State of good
roads will satisfy the people of Penn
syivania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
THE Two-CENT NEWSPAPER

n ESOLUTIONS passed by the As
n sociated Dailies in PHILADELPHIA
yesterday declaring that unless
prices of commodities going into the
making of newspapers are soon mate
rally reduced the price of newspapers
must be advanced from one to two
cents afford no surprise to those who
are familiar with the situation. The
two-cent newspaper has been staring
the publisher in the face for the past
two years.
Inks, news print metals, wool-all
Of the numerous materials that are
used in the manufacture of the mod
ern newspaper-have advanced from
ten to 5000 per cent. since the begin
ming of the war, and the end is not
yet. Every new quotation is higher
than the last and frequently kilograms
cancelling prices and quoting higher
figures are received before mail quota
tions have been delivered. And NOT
withstanding this, the war has made II
imperative on the part of the con-
scientious publisher to put out a
larger and more expensive paper than