davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. is.-openine
Wheat was unchanged at the opening
In the Detroit market. Chicago Wos
steady and Liverpool firm. Openins
prices. "Wednesday: Cash No. red
wheat Sl.3i. May. 81 25i.; July
sl2sL: No. white. si.26.
The corn deal Is very dun and easy
at 73c for cash No. Q 15c for No.
yellow. and 73c for No. { yellow.
Oats are in light demand and dull
at s0i4c for cash standard. 4a4xc for
No 3 white. and AIH4Slsc for No.
white.
Rye is quiet at stO' for cash No
and a9c for No :.
Beans are tirm at sS.s for immedi
ate. prompt and February shipment
and 1855 for March
CloverSeed is quiet at fi2.90 for
prime spot: SEQ for March. and
si0e IS for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts az Chicago. Wednes-
day, were $50 cars ~ wheat. fsl ~
corn and is9 OF oats.
MAY wheat IN Chicago opened Wed
nesday at si2Sl4 81 l.2Sr corn, Al
7sLs 7s&c, and oats at iS& q ass, O..
Liverpool wheat closed !. higher
and corn unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

Emperor Franz Josef possesses an
OPAL for which he once refused an
offer OF s2J0,0G0. 1t weighs IL
ounces.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

I6Gi1c; staEs lsF lfg roo-ttrs D.
12c geese. l.W lrc du hr t
Rabbits--allchlsan. S-.s-.'o. west
sweet rotatur. -Jcrstys, sit5Qt 2E
Ter hamper 81 500 a. p't crate
Strawberries --> "a i- quart
JohpING rRicEx-
Canned tsooas pp4ss. - % 2 $50
Lima beans. slUl9s corn FANCY
beets. u's5Gi4O' Peas: Fancy early
June. $780, standards - salmon.
tall. s2.se, nat. p!cgs. S0e. Tomatoes,
tis ,isS. Asr'GMttt sil,ss tsy Rs Jaae Thr .sS
Fe.d-Joohing prices tn 4.ool
sacks Bran. $40 stands-6 middllngs 8,
$40. nne laidd!inig@ $50, sIaeSe,,t
FIour--J0bblng prices Best Michi-
gan patent s5Ts saISna Sv5 PaIsnt NM DS 10. :
Harawsre-N Nalls. ssI5 S-S case;
annealed wire. $40 PEE Uundle; gal
vanized bar6ed wire. : point. sZsl;
per spool s'iraRireS ,7.sssSe s1Ssis s5iS IS IS
gauge. <5.25. 3o-gauge- s5 So per cwt /;
single BIT axes. 50, douplN S's 1880
per doE; black sheet meta % and
sadSe sslsauS sass: ss-sause, s. yer ewt
Carriage bolts small. Toe and = =
on; large. CSC and lz@ on machl ne
bolts, small, T5e and on; large. sSe
nj" Uiae-WNo' / cured hides. Isikc. No.
1 green hides. 14c. No. l cured Nrhs,
i5c; No. greco bulls. lec. No.
cured veal kip, Iec: No I green veal
Kip. lSc: No. ! cured murrain. &c.
No. 1 green murrain, I5c, no J cured
calf. 21c; No green calr. -oe, No
/ horse hides. s4-5o. 40. horse hides
Ss60. No 1 tallow. 6&c No. : talloW,
5+c: No hides. le or, Nc. Eip ND
calf i.c or sheepskin tas - amount
Detroi, oii-Raw linseed oil soc,
boiled linseed, sic gal; in aar,ei s1t .ots.
light. 10. &c; perfection, lie palaS ne
lg4c, red crown gasoline lec gal
ProvisionS-MeSs pork. 81 tAIn :
ny s2I.eg clear backs. SIS f-l '.,
smoked hams. l6He 'ee pisnlc 9a'is; s.
tierces. ilisc. kettle rendered. l. &c
sugar-Correet laily ny w. n.
( Edgar * son Cry stat op'Ntn|es- I'D
: ss.S5, DO. I-lb SPGa EAA'r tahlets.
S795 vut loaf So. rI'es Sb.nV
4 XNN& powdered. sfN9. stand -
powdered t6.,s Srtnn'at"d. extra
hulk $3.50 Lranllatvd. -'-lh. coy
tons SEQ. crystal dotIlon gran.
~. and I-lh, cartons ~ cases, ~ ~
= sry stall domino gran, llf cas- 500,
diamond "A. 50 t5 confectionerS
$3.50 No. I. St-@a No se.-g y" p
SIS No a. 81 SO, No. 8. SEQ No =
s5S5 Nn 10 81 SCI No tl. $50. No
ia $50. u1u-takiu- mss turr s! %
{ heet grauuiared. Sb.@a per 100 lu-
household nuW3 u.s. to case. d ''
Do. IS TO case. % r,r case
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

DpxRorr. Mich. Feb. is-csttle:
yk1k steady best heavy steers
~ 5.1k best handy weight butch,
3 Ge3efa ee,7s47i mixed steers, and
33ss.ssss3:s.i'ss; usss ssedyS ySu,eS:r.. I,sas
j LII bsst COWS. ss:so6s: butchss =
g l4nnera eso<; best heavy bulls.
Dk0g: bologna bulls. es.2S4b b:5o:
~ bolIo. tt09 93t: Feeders. tea7;
1ofA eg.ee $50; mixers and
s{ss6i; Sssl lie0ii.io; .cthsr..
-: bcst iS9Ss. Sii0ii.SS: fair
= 6W61.So: yssrilngs. Ss.7 $50
ss.sss: y /: AZ s;Ss;siH ''Ayss' A1s ss1: ssa:
= s,ssss'ss;:s sss 'sss;:sv..!s 't;:s s.iIE ''''''
Honn STOCK YAnDs. ILL.,
400. m. Feb. fe--Hoge: Re-
10.o6O; market. strong 10 SC
%6S1xe6 and butchers, $3.50
Net stoody 20. strong;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
AUTO MEN
VICTIMS OF
BOOZE HABIT

,ContInued from Page one,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. III. Fob. 16.--OpeninE--
Wheat: May. unchanged July. up =
Corn: May. up &c, July. mp = c.
Oats: May up Lc july. up isc
Provisions. higher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
BEST ROOM TO BE IN
CHARGE OF MRS. ESTES.

The rest room recently established
under auspices of the Americas Wo-
mans club, next to the Bank of Com
merce, on Forsyth street, is to be in
charge of Mrs. w. H. Estes, who ex-
tends visiting ladies in the city to
spend their spare time there. The
rest room has been thoroughly equip
ped for the convenience of ladies here
CT shopping tours, and furnishings in
stalled give the room coy and in
wiling appearance. Easy chairs, wall
hangs, etc, provided by the ladies are
enhanced by number of ported plants
placed about the room. the whole be-
ing inviting, indeed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
MRS. RILEY HOSTESS AT
HOLIDAY PARTY.

The delightful party at the nome OF
Mrs. Will Riley, on Prospect Heights
late Wednesday, was one of the most
enjoyable of the early holiday festiv'
tiles, being attended by more than a
score of friends of the hostess. The
decorations used included Southern
smilax, placed in great profusion, hol-
ly branches and potted plants, red
carnations being the flowers used to
carry into visual effect the holiday
spirit of the occasion. The score
cards were decorated appropriate to
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, whose skill
full playing won top score, was award
ed handsome deck of gifted forty
two cards, while Miss Ella Mitchell
was given the consolation trophy. A
delicious hot course served at the con-
clusion of the game was most appe-
tizing, and enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Those asked by the gracious hostess
were Mrs. Loring Smith, Mrs. George
Riley, Mrs. Egbert Allen, Mrs. Charles
L. Ansley. Mrs. Sam Harrison. Mrs.
Henry Smithwick, Mrs. Cloyd Buch-
anan, Mrs. Emory Mathis, Mrs. Eva
Tooke, Mrs. j. M. Warren, Mrs. e. M.
Viquesney, Mrs. ]. c. Bynum, Mrs. Al
bert Harris, Mrs. S. H. Young, Mrs. G.
F. Davis, Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. l..
Gartner, Mrs. c. J. Clark, Mrs. Wal
ter Whidden, Mrs. w. A. Rembert, Mrs
l.. F. Grubbs. Mrs. Joe NJ. Bryan, Mrs
Sam R. Heys, Mrs. Gordon Heys, Mrs
r. u. Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
Mrs. Daisy 0. Gnosspelius. Mrs. c. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

+ 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ + = + 4 + 4 y
r THE WAY OF THE ALTAR. =
+ = 4 4 4 4 + = \ + \ 4 + + \
Back in the early twilight of the dawn,
When withered Eden lay rebuking
man,
And Law and Justice ruled, and Peace
had gone
From Paradise, and Mercy under
The path through thorns and under
crosses passed,
And by an altar with it's sacrifice,
Its blood for blessing, and the life
at last.
It's penance for redemption-life the
price.
So down the tortuous way from Eden's
plain
To Calvary one line of affairs real,
The via crucis" through the years Of
pain,
The bloody footprints sacrifcial
seal
They trace the triumphs which the
race has wrought,
And every vict'ry wrested on the way
Means sacrifice, the victory was
bought
With blood, and affairs were the place
of pay.
Thus in our lives are monuments, not
stone,
Nor golden shrine where lamb or dove
was slain,
But affairs still; where in the night,
alone,
Some hope, bound fast, mid tears and
grief, has lain;
And ct is finished" we cannot ex-
claim
Till some supreme Golgotha rears its
cross,
Till from the fagots flashes up tho
flame
Success means sacrifice and gain
means loss.
ID. G. B., in Macon Telegraph
MRS. TILLMAN HOSTESS TO
CLUB MEMBERS.
One of the pretty parties of Wednes-
day afternoon was the meeting Of the
Forty-Two club with Mrs. Cleve Till
man, at her home ON Lee street. The
rooms used for entertaining were made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
BETTER CONDITIONS
MUST COME FOR
DAIRY TO SUCCEED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. AL
many of the southern creameries that
have been established in recent years
as result of diversified farming are
to succeed, say specialists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture who have
recently studied conditions in the
South, they must, in addition to max
ing high-quality butter, make use of
efficient business and marketing meth
DDS. Suggestions for such methods are
made in recent publication of the
Department Circular 66, ONCE of the
Secretary.
Careful Business Methods Needed.
1t is a mistaken idea, the investiga-
tors declare. that creamery does not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
MRS. TILLMAN HOSTESS TO
CLUR MEMBERS.

NAUD ME NJ DI IkJs
One of the pretty parties of Wednes-
day afternoon was the meeting Of the
Forty-Two club with Mrs. Cleve TILL
man, at her home on Lee street. The
rooms used for entertaining were made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
SOCIETY NEWS

+%%% *++++% y. :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

most inviting, ferns and potted plants
being placed here and there, adding a
touch of loneliness to the apartment
The game was played at four tables,
and the refreshments were most ap-
petizing, including a salad course. hot
rolls and coffee, prepared by the
gracious hostess. Playing were Mrs
C. w. Clarke, Mrs. Hattie Cawood
Mrs. ]. E. Mathis, Mrs. E. l.. Carswell
Mrs. Roy Parker, Mrs. Hugh Mize, Mrs
r. L. Maynard, Mrs. R. L. Bivins, Mrs
Arthur Mize, Mrs. Walter Whidden
Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Claude
Schneider, Mrs. Charles Lingo, Mrs
H. B. Mashburn. Mrs. T. E. Bolton
Miss Nella Weeks, Miss Julia Gordon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
LITERARY CLUB is
WITH MRS. ANSLEY.

The Woman's Literary club is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
L. Ansley, at her home on Church
street. The meetings are always in
teresting, and the program this after
noon has to do with prominent events
in the early history of the American
ration. The program is:
"The Lewis and Clarke Expedition,
by Mrs. C. ]. Clarke
"The War of 1912, a paper, by Mrs
R. L. Maynard.
"The Soldiers Dream" (CampbelD
Mrs. E. l.. Carswell.
"The Birth of National Banks" Gel
SOM Mrs. l.. w. Brown
"The Monroe Doctrine" by Miss
Emmae Borum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

selling to iobbers are fewer and larg-
er accounts, larger shipments, and
usually more prompt payments and
less trouble in collecting. A special
selling plan which is sometimes feas-
ible is an agreement with wholesale
dealers to supply them regularly with
butter at a price to be agreed upon.
The plan is followed by creamery in
South Carolina which successfully
markets its entire output in this way.
Market specialists of the department
suggest that by following similar
methods southern creameries should
be freed of marketing troubles and SO
be able to devote greater attention to
increasing the development of dairying
in their territory, to obtain better
cream, and to producing better-quality
product.
Storing Butter.
Southern creamery butter has about
the same keeping qualities in storage
as other creamery butter of the same
quality. 1t has already been proved,
the department specialists say, that
southern storage butter of good
quality can be marketed in competition
with northern and western cold-stor-
age butter. The lower the acidity, the
better the quality of the cream used.
and the higher the quality of the but
ter the better will it hold up" in
storage. 1t is therefore highly desir-
able that butter for storage be pro-
duced from pasteurized sweet cream.
The use of very sour, old cream with
a high acid content is very undesirable,
as butter made from such cream is
likely to develop off fiavors after 1t
has been in storage a few weeks. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
For EASTERN STAR CHAPTER.

The ladies of Americas chapter, No
So, Order of Eastern Star. at their last
regular meeting chose new officers t1
serve the ensuing term, Mrs. Allen S
Perry, being named worthy matron
Other officers elected were Mrs. j. NJ
Shy associate matron; Mrs. B. E. Tur-
ner, worthy patron; Mrs. S. H. Edge
conductress; Mrs. T. A. Cole, associate
conductress; Mrs. Meta Castleberrv
secretary and Mrs. A. B. Howard
treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
MISS GLOVER HAS
HER BRIDGE CLUB.

Miss Lille Glover entertained her
bridge club delightfully."- this morning
Mt her Taylor street home. The inter-
esting game was played by Mrs. l. j.
kalmon Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. r. E.
McNulty, Mrs. w. A. Dodson, Mrs. 5.
r. Mckee, Mrs. Gordon Statham, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Council. Mrs. W. G. Turpin,
Mrs. Shelton Harris and Mrs. T. H.
McLendon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

need a detailed system of accounts
Whether creamery is large or small
it. managers, at the end of each day Oh
week should be able to check up the
quantity of material on hand, in order
to ascertain the exact financial condi-
ton of the enterprise. The manager
of a creamery, it is pointed out
should be chosen for business ability
tact, and skill. He should cooperate
closely with the board of directors,
should maintain accurate records and
accounts, and should keep in touch
with market conditions and progress
In creamery methods.
Marketing Problems and Requirements
Large quantities of creamery butter
are consumed in the South, but most
Of this is shipped in from the north
ern and western producing regions,
the specialists found. The problems
before the southern creamery, there
fore, are to produce butter equal in
quality to or better than that now
brought in and to perfect commercial
relations and establish the selling
machinery which will permit the
creameries to furnish their butter to
the consumers in the section. This, it
is pointed out by the market special
lists of the department, involves con-
sideration of craftsmanship, service,
quality and price. While good sales
manship will produce customer, the
operation of the other three marketing
factors is required to keep the bust
ness. Important phases of service are
accuracy and promptness in filing
orders and in many instances the car
rying on of an advertising campaign.
One of the peculiarities of the
southern butter market, as developed
by the recent studies, Is that the de-
nand is mostly for immediate con-
sumption. Except at New Orleans
and Norfolk, little creamery bptter is
stored in the South. Generally it is
easiest for the southern creameries to
dispose of butter during summer, fall
and winter. One of their acute mark
citing problems arises during the per-
bod of surplus butter production in
April, May and June. The two posi-
bilities open to the creameries at that
time are (D sale to dealers who buy
for storage, and (2) storage by the
creamery on its own account. Under
the later plan, loans may be obtained
on the butter in storage.
Normal Market Outlets.
AS general markets for butter, the
creameries have the choice of selling
direct to retailers or to iobbers. The
principal advantage in selling direct
to retailers, the specialists point out,
IL the elimination of the jobbers'
markin of profit. The advantages in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

s. c. McCandless, of McRae, Is a
prominent visitor to the city, register
ed at the Windsor.
]. L. Dozier. of Columbus, is pop
ular and well known traveller in
Americas yesterday. Mr.. Dozier has
many customers here, and is known
throughout this territory as the repre-
sentative of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company.
]. w. Barfeld is among the Colum
bus knights of the grip" coming over
Wednesday.
Buck Watts, of ST. Louis, Mo-, per-
haps one of the Oldest travelling sales
men coming to Americas, was in the
city on Wednesday.
r. r. McCord, representative OF
Kinghan & Co., with headquarters in
Atlanta, is here today.
S. w. Holdcroft is in the city as rep
resentative of the S. H. Kress Co.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. d. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank o. Gamble, of De-
troit, compose touring party stopping
over in Americas today, en- route to
points in Florida.
James e. O'Neill, of Columbus, is In
the city today in the interest of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Robert L. Cooney, general agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Co.. is
among those coming down from At
Ianta having business here.
R. w. Holcomb, travelling salesman
for the Cotton States Betting Co., was
in the city on Wednesday, calling on
his customers here.
p. F. Dawson, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
calling on the local dealers today In
the interest of the Samuel Crupples
Hardware Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14
SEVERAL PARTIES
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY.

Several pretty parties have been
planned for Friday, including those at
which Mrs. w. A. Dodson, Mrs. John
Cato and Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins will
be the gracious hostesses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-14

Collins, Miss Carrie Speer, Miss Nina
Williams, Miss Emmie Morgan, Miss
Madge McAfee, Miss Sallie Mitchell,
Miss Ella Mitchell, Miss Nina Cox,
Miss Arbie Harrison and Miss Cath
crime Smith, Miss Crum. Miss Anna
Keith, Miss Antoinette Lockett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
0roke WOrbereitnug tn
nniereul &Of, Nn3ilg
unO SaiQeit
9ebartemeut fit Oie
9albhuuOert @o6e

Sunberte pon neuen 9erbft Roden
un6 aushssn burassi4obsn, foSaB mir
Sis fGnsl bsoieneu uno oieis saujs
@odt ips3iells Dsrtbs btstsn i6nnsn.
an,iigs au $25, $3.50, sS5 bts $50,
Ole alesrssmDbnlids Dsrtbs finb Otsis
aDohe.
Suuberts uon feiden Ssrbft Rodsn,
iosbsn sinsstroff.n, SIS, s19.75, t25,
$29. 30 aufmGrts, In einem prd4ttgsn
NITortiment pon Waterialisn. Sarbsu
unb Stilsn. @riluliue Wfoostls. @ro'
Gen bis So Butte. Glls 30 iptjtsllen
$rsiitn bisie Do9s.
Eauienoe uou prahtuollen- -Tatllsn,
su grsiisu, um Sbnsu oisis 0oas fei'
ne Dsrtbs 30 ssbeu - s3 so bte $500
usue Eaillen, $2.9S. @eorgtttes, Gre
pes uno Seibs -i96ne nsus Sttls-
SO bis so. Sp.Iiell oitie WoHe ji
$2.9S. 8srmiT,t fs ut4t
3wtitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
Ruiitnter 40.

Sobruof6a iino bon elmer oerartlgen
Wt4tisteit, buB eine srobe 3raftaHs
itrengung feitens Der Rumdnen unh
Rufen gu ertparten 1T. Gs bdnbell
ii9 nm ben 8eiis bon Goniton3a unh
bes Donauiibersun9s BET gsrnaipood
NIT oem bortigen 8riidentopf. Wft
Gonitanao In ben SGnoen Der 8erbiins
oeten lit aber Der Seepeg 5tpiI1eH
RuBIunb unb RumGnten dbgeI6nitten,
bort Der Sransport ruIiif5er 8erftGrs
funsen iiber bas S9iparae Wleer auE.
3ubem lit GonitanSa nit Gernatpoba
our6 cine 8abu perbunben, bte bdTh
binter Dem 0onauiibersans peffItdE
na9 8utareit ubspetst unb auoem TN
norbpeitli9er Ri6tung bic @erbin6una
NIT Dem 8abuneb I'm n6roIiden RiIs
mGnien beritslIt. Die BabnperbinbuH&
gen fpielen aber bsidnntli9 In biefem
&riese cine gang berbotrasenbe RofIe.
Sobulb fi9 gonftanaa unb gernae
tpoba i'm 8abnneb Der 8erbiinbeteM
befinben, TT bic brett. Gront gonifans
5a-Gernatpoba unb fpeiter tpeftIiGa
Die Donau entlans iiber Siliifria una
Sutratun berseitelIt. Damn tann beE
tpeitere @ormari9 Der gerbiinoeten in
Rumdnien binetn bon bieIer 180 2iIo>
meter Tin Der 2uftlinie) brsiten Grout
folsen.
9is 8efdieBuns bes rumGnifGeu
Sonaubufens Surn-Seperin dii65Rs
li9 bonn Gifernen Sor unb tpeniss
ailometer DitIid bon SrIppa, no bic
ungariftbe, rumGnif6s un6 ierbiT9e
9ren5e auIammenftoben) bat In mi-
ierten.areifen betrddtIi6e 9lufr9ung
berDOrserufen. Man bsfiirdtst nam.
lid, bdB bteIe Sperationen bic gr6ffs
nung elmer Sffeniipe sesen RumGnieu.
bon Wsiten Der, porbereitstsn. Srfpba
biloet ben mtlttdrif4 sesebenen 9luss
gdngspuntt elmer fol9en Offenfips.
Der @Ormurid bon btefem fpsftIt9Feu
puntt Der sefumtsn nDrbli9en unh
tDeitlt9en rumGnif6en Sront tpiiros
aund4it Die 3uriidnabme Idmtli9er
nod auf ungartihem goOen, i'm Bunat
uno In Siebenbiireen, itebenben rumds
nifden Sruppeu CUR Rotipenbisfeit
MAIDEN. Sie SffeniiDe tpiirbe, una
oas 1T bas pi6ttsite, ben ginmari9
in Rumdnien aud bon @ei eifen bsr
brtns,n uno 8utareft aus Oisier Rid-
.ung bsbroben. limb bus su etneH
3eitpuntt, bd bic rumdniibe Saupte
ma9t in Der OObrubfdn, TN Siibofez
hes 2anbes. feftaeleat 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05

8rau9eu &ononenfutter
0a nit Der bisberigen glrt unf
Weife Der Retrutierung in Rdndoa,
bur9 pel9e fir bic 4rm.en Der 4uis
ierten sesen 100000 Tlann auFge.
brudt tporben iinb, feline tpeiteren Re.
fultate mebr au er3ieIsn finb, 70 ipirb
eine neue Waf9inerte in 4npsneune
gebradt unb Die 8sfusniiIe Der 9is
ftrittsbeamten fperben ipefentlih err
tuettert. Inter Dem 8oriib bes Sir
Sbomas Sait als GENERALIZATION
pirb, tpie Sir Robert 8orben betanni
ma6ts, eine rationale 3ommiFFpn elm
eeiebt, tpelfe Die Retruttsruns anSus
regen unb namentli5 gu enti9etben
bat, oh elm Wonn Dem Stdat tn i.iner
sesenipdrtisen StelIuns beFere 0ienits
teiitet, aIs i'm TiIitGrbienif. Die
ROmmifion berteiIt aud abssiden an
9eute. tpelde ebrsnpolI aus benz Wlis
IitGrbienit entlufen ftnb, fpslde aus
pbpiif9en 9riinben bonn UlilitGrbienfi
befreit finb, uno iol9e, ipelde In an.
oerer SteIIung Dertpolleres leiIten.
Sn iebem Wilitdrbiitritt fperben 2iifen
Der 9trbeiter aufseitellt uno Orange
ments fir Die 9lnffelluns bon Srauen
sstroHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
8ungaIOtp S9irselt

9ps,isll aussfsrtist fur srOBs 5rausu.
Dies 1T stuas uussmObnlid sutes,
Sa bic Shiirjsn INNER usrlanst Dsr'
ben, absr ss unsew0bnli9 1T, iie In ben
9roBtn @rSstn su fiubtn.
Der bsriibmtt Scout Rercale 1T er'
fGuiiu bsnust. um ju MAIDEN cine luusr'
ldlliee iibsr.all S4hr,e. 2stHte uno
onnfle Sarbeu, .pipsb' NIT psiB. @t'
i9nitten srtra srob uuo s.rdumis, gs'
raes pis cine srOBs S4iirSs isin fOllts.
Siur 75 Gents.
Swtittr Stod.