davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

here. was marked up a good-siaed frac-
ton,
Railroads did little, but Reading was
higher. while Pennsylvania was un-
changed and Lehigh Valley declined.
William Cramp certificates made the
largest advance. gaining 3 points to 10
and Philadelphia Company cumulative
preferred advanced 2is points. steel
common was strong and active tlueugh-
out the session and was married up
points.
Liberty Is and the convertible 4s
were both higher, the former show
ing quite little activity. The 3hs
were inactive. but held steady at sat-
urday's last quotation.
Railway operating revenues of the
Norfolk and western Railway in Novefn-
Der s5.ss9.669. an increase of s951.s?1.
as compared with November OF last
year. But increased operating expenses
again cut into the profits and the net
income decreased SS53J for the month
to sl.69l.9Oo For eleven months tie
operating revenue totaled S60.555,411 u
gain of s5.9050ss. and the net income
was si7,690, $50. a decrease of Se.363,5it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Total sales, S6. $40. 900. compared wit
xs. .o(i, 900 on SATURDAY.
MONEY.LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened
at bis per cent; high, 6; low, AZ last
Az: closed, 4isG5; ruling rate, 5ls per
cent.
The year ends with an easier tone
In call funds and time money opstat"ns
unchanged and confined to renewals at
q per cent for periods OF thirty days to
four months on either industrials or
good mixed. Demand loans opened to-
day under 6 per cent and eased off to
below 5 per cent. a better showing than
Of late
PHILADELPHIA-Ca 8 per cent;
time. 5@5% per cent. Commercial
paper. three to four months, 5,s @5&
per cent six months, 5tk 05& per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only, moderate, but yslyes
ser orally were we'll sustained on cnolce
stock. Quotations. Apples: per bbl. iona
than s5@65o: King, s4@5.5o: Norshg.n
Spy. s350dr 5. 50; Twenty-ounte, itWa,2
Hubbs rdston. So d i..5 Grocning, si@
6.5O BALD viz. s3.50di 5.so; R1f'e Eeanty
50. 80 mG.50; Staymen Winessp, SiQolI'
BLACK TwlE. -sa.5o@5; Paragon. :4gss5;
Gano. S3n4.50; York Imperial SiD5."0: 4:
Ben Davis, s3Mt.l5: apples. Western. per
hox--Ionathan. 81. 30 e.. 20: Winter Banana
sl.15n3; spltzenberg. sl15m2. 30; Rome
Beauty, s1.I5G2.o5; Delicious. 81. .I5d2 so;
King. 81 500 2.hO: Ortley. .si.50 a 80: stay
man Wiresap. s1.I5d2: Peprmaln. sl.159
30; NHew.oywn ,Pippln:, 8 59as' Bell. Bell"
nearby, per hamper. soc a sl.5O: do. do,
per .. -bushe bskt. 25casl.o5, Lemons.
per box, s3aT. Bananas, PEI bunch, sl.21
tna,5O. Oranges. California. per Don. 81 q
$50 do, Florida, per box, s2GG. Tankcr-
ines. Florida. per strap, s3dI Grape
frr' Florida, per boy, s2a $50; do. rorio
Rico. per box. s2G450 Plnearples, Porto
Rico, pcr. crate. s3.2596. Grapes, Calf
fo"nn To-Day. rer crate. T,iad l.i!; DO.
California Emperor, per drum. s3d4.
Cranberries Jersey. per crate. SO. % q 4. .:5;
do. do per bbl.. si0n1f. Strawberries.
California, Der mint, ~ n 40C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
BANK CLEARINGS
Extra by Safe Deposit Company

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. The United
States Safe Deposit Company declared
an extra dividend of / Y per cent in
addition to the regular 'ssmiannual divi-
dend of ga per cent, payable December
81. Books closed December 2s and re-
open January 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
DOVE OF PEACE CHEERS BULLS
ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Report That Lloyd George Will Give Peace
Proposals Serious Consideration Causes
Urgent Buying of Industrials
High Points in TOday's Financial Ners

industrial foI
trading dcre
foreign erhdnge
Of IhEdde'pha during the last week Ner York cotton
aher Grain o"er 1" 'hdoo
ilrer unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
LOCAL DEPOSITS JUMP
Loans Also Larger This Week Than
Same Period Last Year

The average condition of members of
the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation for the week preceding today is
shown in the weekly statement. with
comparisons. as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
RECORD CLEARINGS IN 1917
Philadelphia Bankers Business This
Year Unusually Large

Philadelphia bank clearings this year
reached the unprecedented total of s1I,-
197.755.3Ss. comparing with sl3,0S3.-
317,7O6 in 1916 and SS,S63,593,2S4 in
1915. Monthly totals compare:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stocli
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions tod; =. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Saturday,
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The market
for coffee futures opened quiet and un--
changed There was a fair demand for
the September position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
ANNUAL MEETINGS
CENTEAL EAILRoAD COMPANY

~, Philadelphia, December 31st. 1917.
~ a. Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
MI held at the Company's Office No.
X&lnut st. on Monday morning, Jan
I&e1, 1913, at II o'clock. for the eiec-
NJ Directors and transaction OF any
b bu9iness that may be presented al
- meeting or at any adjournment thereof
t WILLIAM J. McHUGH
~ Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
POULTRY

IIVE-choice stock sold fairly and values
generally were firmly held with supplies
under good control. The quotations follow
snail to medium. 20 u 24c: old ROSTERS. 100
.ur; spring chickens. extra Qualify. "a la Zoe
YOURS ruosters. stapgy. ia .3o; ducks Ie.
kin ao@ssei DO sndiaa Hssnsr sse9 sr,ineas Der
nair al a .,ac: pigeons. old. per pair. "a " .Oc'
do, Young. per pair. s0a2ac.
DREssED-Turksys were duli and barely barely
si," arm The quotations were; Turkes 4
fesh-kilIed; nearby sprng rs nd dryPsssss aam ;sa
aaaIr 70 sd sood. 81 @ q sic do, frssh.s!Isd. west.
ern spring. dry-pcked. fancy s9 3Sci tair
to oos sc sse s4' Foss ss toni: % Mi
dry-pieked fancy selected. :sis G; do. weigh
ins ~ lbs. and over apiece. roc. do; weigh
ing lbs. sPlees Iae @sssinx NH 49, ibs. spieee. =
a :;sS. do. in bbis.. fancy, dry.picked. weigh.
ing 4is lbs and over aplese ssh c; wsishins We a1
da 5e' reostsrs. as,ssr drrs-pcRsd sc, BrSliIns
fs,ss''s fsnas sss sse'. :sinia; fancy 80 sS' sss'
Rosst,ns Rs"s ehisisns western, q boxes wsifs;
~ sssSs = S.:S,ss EsFsiIRs s 81. - .Sss: y:
~ g. ssSa ss; DYER 80 ss;sss sse Go ossss!ss
s.ls s's rg::sss slsSsss sslsas sa1ts 50 y s
wsstern. weiFhins NJ. and over . sss sss'
e. s'' nssrss Sssssra ssGsse; e's we.,sr @ s$ss
sss S's:i ssii sse Sss s ,silsr s,sss $cg
~ e ~ u isssa iSss y; dossn ~ ssgs is !: Sei:s
ss|Ef|es ~ gs5 - sSsss 1s.sH sse ye.is t9s
s;$ ''$:sS r; q r "a s'';s !; lI:s Z;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
PROVISIONS

Demand was only moderate. hut , prices eS
were steadily held onotat,Snsa o6r,sS aae: western vest
beef. II, sets. smoked. 33c. city and western
reef in knYclles and senss5s perR N family
zoe; do. skinned loose. MI ssls c. do o,sS sS
smoked, asis @2a,a &c: other rass hams, aols a
sic. mans smoked wsstetgn carsd acSc sSss ssoSl.
ale: do boiled, b9nelsss5 "a d pGh ao smoked.
Ssc; bellies. In pickle according TO ayeragei; e
loose. 33c: breakfast bacon. as 70 9aa 9aanu "a
western. western refined. tierces aiia @3sis c: DE-:
do. tubs. 211s q 2sls do pure city d ke''ie
rendered. In tierces, 2tiS W-oiec' uo' wv SIS
tubs 81 4, 0poRhc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

- xBANKLlN NATIONAL BANk
C1setnut Street West Of Broad
fhiledelphla. December 26. 1917.
/1o Annual Election for Directors will be
et ~, 5snktnE House on Tuesdsy,
a 9 ~ J.wM. HARpr.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

- ThE fkNN MUTUAL LifE 1S,I.,.
ANCE COMPANY
~ Phfladelphia. December %, 1911;
3xGe Annual Election for nine Trustees to
Z{ye tire years will be held at the Home
~ Of the Company. in the Penn Mutual
11j1g. sixth and Walnut sts.. Phladei.
~ "a. on Monday. January !. 1918. be.
XU11 tno nouro OF 1000 a, m. and 300 D. m
"a JOHN HUMPHREYS,
'4fs Secretary and Trea sure-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

BUTTER ruled firm and tc higher WITH
demand cleaning up the limited oi omeIiihss s
follows: soid-packed creamery, extra; oie'
higher scoring goods ;: ase extra msrss; y I5s
esesmery SI held. good TO choice; - q 49, do 90,
seconds, III a lec; special brands of Ir.nis
Jubbing at 80 ia 5sc. LIN. ,,-,na
readily absorbing the limited offerings of
iine fresh eggs 9u2tstions; Free cases ss
current receipts, sfI.4O per case; seeondss
sis 50@i5; western. extra frsts Avg itnTIn
rstrigerator. extra, sl29O per case; hrsts
SO. 30 per ease; seconds. sl1, 'Oql2 per
u cHEEsE-fhe market ruled firm, but
yorl f,lll-cream fancy, June, 25@25is c;
specials higher; do. do, fresh.made. best
23m 23h G.; do. do. fresh-msde' fair TO good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-ReccIp,s. atoo ,,bs bush car s'ehis lots.
Eollowing are the ap9!oS.Sns; pT5otSTmmcnt % stand.
ard an 'HpGT Ssnectids s,s!''0s
Sc. !, ,s??2i; do; No o 3 .a 'a'f. Miplma@ sSfS;
prices-Red. No 3. s22l; do, do No: .; =;
SIS do. No; 8. s2.i5; sample craze ,ssis, ssSt
So Sas No fsft HS g. 81 GRADE aG N
in export elevator tgoysrnpeGGt Sn sts"aa!;aa y;
ssse'Sn ss So :!anssga .asi scf Io T. d
80 80. :, saI8e. Minimum prieesEzRs4, T;ss q. 2.
Sample p spade. 81. o. aa.is soft. 40; 3. sa;in;
do. No. ia; do. No. D. s@'i'' s''''''
when the other qualities in the wheat are
high enough TO warrant H. ,.. oo,,aininz
0 Ia. per ssSt moisture 10 la,' per 20 essi ss;
moisture 4c under No. or No; req; rice con.
tslnlnr i n i ise per cent to il per cent moss,urf;
Sc under No. l or No. red |-'--' ->''
son No. req wheats - Maximum price &c under
No. I or No. I'D, $2.2l; No. soi' ''''
No. : wheats--Maximum price contsindlnegI ndeI
No. / or No ) red. s2.2i No. soit' per
Ma ymu,n price Containing snr not or SreN 10. red,
s,'s s2ao 'G no soft red Sis Maximum prlSe
containing not over 10 per d ees. ~; 80.
ssmpe wheats handled on merits ,San l. GT.d ander M
,.I
No / of the subclass representeui err,ined
Snutty wheat-Nalue shall pc ue ,ia snb.
by each sample basis OF the class anu SUI
class. ..-o ,.ztoi. supplies
were light and reliable figures We'e VIZ inia
possible TO obtain. Quotations WW,apn
for local trade. as TO locationf ysiiow'
No . yellow, nominal; do. No. . He"SS~' w
nominal; do, 40. yellow. nosntnsi' do' No
= 6ATS.-Receipts, '1SS- l3,T4s bushels; Tne nns
market ruled fl,m under Light oI!crinsH., Ue'
/, !, de was aulet. luotations;. ~
III ,i,nt; staniard whit. ol'a Wnie' ~ "a
white, s9is a9OiR c; No., \ white' 's'a
F'IoUR-Receipts. Is5 bbls. and l,22o'SSVv,
lbs. in sacks. spot -four was qnie1 qpnniseI1,,ont ont
steady under moderate oneriiiLs, ship,nems shipiens
flour largely nominal with pnr mi ,oS Ibs IN
woodGwinter stralght, .lo.ioa q loaa; Ian. tsnt.
sas clear. shipment. nominal 40. psiesr'
shipment. $40. 1OG11.l 10; spring, hrsi hrent n,ntt
spot sIO - a 10 30: do, do. mill snipn.nmndS ~
nominal; do bakers patent spot ,a'-nM
ii al; do. uatent. mill shipment. sav'.V%W w
/ O5: do. family brands. spot sIlW nog
CITY mills choice and fancy patent, spS,' S,'
SiO i0a 10 a5: patent, $40. = a 1000 ,,,
RYE FLOUR-There WAS Food deniai,u n
and the market was firm U er nsht o"e' n
quality. ,c,D>-c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
we're no transactions today Tie price
given is the last previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
NORTH PENN EANK

NJ Philadelphia. December 2G 1917
N The Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF
~ Rank. for the election of Directors will
h1id at the Banking House on Tuesday.
1oeEy 9Th. 1918. between the hours OF s
~ r. t. MOVER. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
:. THE GIEAKp NATIONAL BANh.

December 10. 1917.
khis Bank for the election Of Directors
3 the ensuins year will be held at the
54&lng. House 116 South Third ST., on
|I11eslay. January 9th. 1918. at IL o'cIocl
-. The polls for the election OF Directors
~ IGwain open until one ~ o. clock o. m.
Ci5ARLEs NJ. ASHTON. ca sshl.r. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
ALL MEMBERS
BAR SILVER

Last .---l917---.
s:.,:: = g; q; w, " q: NJ a:S w ": K *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31

.Ex diyidend-Americsn telegraph and
Telephone, 2; Kansas City southern pre-
.; Ohio Fuel, IS Western Electric. y
Western Electric preferred, q Shattuok
Arizona. u and "a extra; Industrial Alco-
hol preferred, Is, Nova Scotia Steel. ais :
Atchison preferred. ga.
Total sales. 4.S0O shares. compared
with 4B3, 500 shares ON Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Total sales, .s;s,05O, compared with SAL.
800 on SATURDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady on a basis OF
q s. 3Jc for extra fine granulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
NUTRITION As USUAL.

is for esehewng frills in food and in
everything else But is not time for lowering our
standards OF nutrition. contrary a time
To- most serious study Of food values. An il-noursh-
ed race is not a nghtins race. surviving race.
Ill-nourished men are no good in the trenches Ill
nourished women ar the work home
which will be required of them And il-aOurished
children are in a fair way dead citizens or
lad citizens.
The woman who proudly tells of the cake she can
make without butter or eggs cheating herself and
her family The one purpose food is the strength
enng Of the body forces Cake which contains butter
eggs sugar and -four is real which spices
are used to delude palate believing that food
is being consumed is absurdity.
substitutes must be used with sense only sub
stitutes for meat eggs milk cheese The body
must have at least abundance every
There are a number OF starch foods which may be
substituted for potatoes But where rice macaroni
is used more green vegetables than
ed 20 the diet to make up for the mineral salts and
,itamlnes in which potatoes are rich and rice and
macaroni lacking
Milk at any price If be clean the cheapest food
there IS Where there are children. quart a day
per child with one extra quart for each adults.
should he the basis OF the ration family which
uses that much milk one or other going to
be a well-nourisned family Green vegetables are IN
profusion in the markets now TO sleep AID sun
shine they are the best medicine in the world
Cut out the fancy sauces. the fussed-up
inEs the me-consuming cookery that nothing
else on earth than the desire Of show or.
But war or no war don't cut down the foods that
boiies require We are going 10 need all the strength
ard self-eontrol get the few years,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.

l want TO go with Theodore to
France;
I want 10 wear a soldiers shirt and
pants,
Never mind how bad the stencil
Is.
would get right in the trenches
"Dee-hghted" would l be TO have
the chance.
/ want 10 have a finger in this war
Even though / may be clumsy and
bizarre
No. I don't amount TO much.
But I'll fight ito beat the Dutch"
If you'll let me go to Europe with
T. r.
want lirtle Flag
AS an indicating tag,
To let the people know that I'm a
Yank
For I'm proud Of Uncle Sam,
You can ber your life 1 am,
That I live in L. S. "A. my God
thank
But 10 wear a little flag
on my coat lapel and brag
OF my bravery is not enough for
me;
If your just give me a gun
From my duty I'll not run,
For l want 20 go with Teddy 10
Paree.
I want 10 go with Teddy to Paree.
Not for the foxy sights that would
see.
Nor for any Ma'amoiselle,
Tho they say that they are
swellD
But bona fide soldier would I be
want to have a finger in this war.
Even though l may be clumsy and
bizarre.
No. I don't amount TO much,
But III fight ito beat the Dutch"
II you'll let me go to Europe with
T. X.
j. d. Loveland.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
70 @E& Mf.&&szzz ~
MAY II, 1917.
INDICTED ROYAL BURGLARS.

Legal indictments drawn up by a French citizen
named Lucen Arente might be regarded practical
joke at the expense HohenzoIIern family
we're not for the truth seriousness that lie
back OF it; this the purpose
NJ Arente brings formal charges of burglary and
pIlage against certain German officers who occupied
his chateau in December 1914 He ndicts the kaiser
second son. Prince Eitel Friedrich together the
general commanding the ninth German corps, the
charge of holesale plagng his property In addi-
ton he indicts the grand duke of Mecklenburg. who
carried furniture belonging the plantin his new
headquarters where part OF identified
Ly
There are two counts in the indctment-the first
against the known persons specified and the second
against unknown officers who stole silver plate
from the chateau and broke safe the local
bank.
The document has been prepared IN harmony with
the plea of a French statesman that the only way Of
bringing home 10 the HIegslity shame
of their misdeeds against batants and loncom
batant property regular of indictment
against individual offenders.
The process said be entirely regular. II is a
recognized principle international troops
occupying hostile country right to take
without compensation personal property belonging to
the residents than individuals composing the in
,ading army would have in time of peace.
The footing OF the German troops in France and Bel
gium constitutes one the shameful chapters
In the Prussian nfamy. Their depredations
may eventually be paid for by the German people in
the war settlement In the meantime any measure
tending to make the invaders their
men realize the iniquity their behavior worthy
contribution TO W literature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
FlSHPONDS ON FARMS.

why shouldn't a farmer fish as well As
chickens secy Redheld wants to Given a
proper fresh water supply, he and reasona BILE
space for pond hsn may be raised almost anywhere,
and astonishing quantity had three
small expense lie suggests that there should
be hshpond every farm.
The government is ready 10 cooperate with any farm
er who will undertake it, The fisheries bureau has
been buster than lately doing part
the nations food supply, been instrume
addins some twenty million pounds year the mar
ketable fsh supply.
Any farmer with little of water on his
place and town within reaching distance could help
in the good work, finding a ready market his
product, creating of income and keeping
mis- family supplied with fresh ish--a luxury
in most rural districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
BY Garrett II. Serviss.

II We look only at the human race
we may conclude that it is not hard
10 say which is the ruling sex, "
but when we extend our view TO
other kinds OF animals the same
questions gets just the opposite an
swer. Nature cannot be said to have
given general superiority TO the
male. Sometimes the male is plain
iy the lord and master, and some
times the female has the upper
hand. both physically and in a SO
cial and moral sense
The queen bee and the queen ant.
whose names have been applied by
a very close analogy. are not really
representative of female rule, and
the attentions lavished upon them
by their subjects are solely the
result OF an instinct for the com
mon preservation of the hive or the
hill. The queen is the common
mother, that is all.
But ii is the great body of
workers" who proclaim the fact
that in the world of the bees and
ants. the female stem is superior.
The workers OF both races are "spe-
cialized females" in whom the char
acteristic reproductive function has
been suppressed simply by lack OF
Development Any of these workers
could have developed into a queen if
furnished with appropriate nourish-
aaent when young The queens
themselves are called perfected
females" because they have beer
pushed 10 a stare of sex develop
ment which makes motherhood THEN
only function. individually they are
stupid and helpless. and they are
not obeyed, because they are incap-
able of leading or even taking car,
of themselves.
Now, If the workers in these won
derful insect communities had peer
males u men would have had from
them q strong argument for the
general proposition that our sex il
recognized by nature as essential!
better than the other. whereas. IN
fortunately for such a hatterini
view. the males are few. are con
/ fined TO one single useful function
/ in life. and. among the bees, wher'
they deN elop into drOnes. arc peri
/ odically slaughtered without mercy
They have not even the honor o
I being used for soldiers, The sol
I der ants. who march 10 conques
I in great armies. who observe tn
/ most extraordinary discipline whel
| enEa sed in campaign. who assault
l fortified strOngholds. and carry Of
/ prisoners 20 be made slaves, ar
/ females specialized as fighters. Tn
poor males do not even serve a
| camp followers and vivsndieres 70
Y the fearless Amazons Of the ant
/ hills. They hang around home an
pick up the crumbs from the feast
| Of victory.
In other digger animals tina
ants and beesl. We find that the NAL
sex is often sent 20 the reS-: or com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
The Stars incline. but DO not eompe
HOROSCOPE
Monday. Nav II. 1917.

Neptune and Venus are in strong
~ benefc aspect today. while Sat
urn is slightly adverse.
The new moon OF this date takes
place in square 10 Uranus and in
sextile 10 saturn in the third house
and is read as bringing sinister in
fluences. The rising position OF
Uranus is construed TO foreshadow
strikes. riots and unrest owing 10
high taxes and Increased cost of
living.
The navy comes under a rule
showing activity that brings honor
and glory for which a heavy price
may be paid. Great Britain has the
augury Of possible diplomatic
blunders that may affect the United
States Again ireland has the prog
nosticauon Of serious trouble.
The lunation falls in most sinister
place in the horoscope OF the kaiser
and presages loss of allies and es-
arrangement Of friends.
This should be a lucky day for
women, especially in love affairs and
many engagements among naval Of
hcers and men are indicated
This date is a most fortunate one
for entertainments. Theatrical af-
fairs have a fairly good leading.
which should manifest itself in aid
for war expenses and other public
funds.
Women of the stage come under a
sway that appears TO presage work
for humanity or some philanthropic
purpose which will make them fam
Gus for self-sacrifice and efficiency
Fairly good fortune should attend
any venture on the sea today
National interest in cooking
schools and centers for food con-
concentrate on wholesale economies,
which will be necessary in the fall.
Again new vocations for women
which have been fOretold for two
years are forecast.
The rise of new national heroes
who will take the place of the aged
ones that are passing away will be
apparent with the waning of the
summer. il is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury of an active, prosperous
year. The young will court or
marry.
Children born on this day will be
dignified and reliable. These sub
iects of Gemini ought TO rise rapidly
in business or professional life.
Copyright, 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-21
ONCE-OVERS

Most fathers rearing boys and
gr
Leave responsibility turned off by the
IA hers
As father do
Do bout their companions?
Do actually know offspring?
What m
in schoo
up to butts
with
think
give the kids blowing
which you.
You reused high low
of mi
accomplished?
get lives ed
a o Hv
ourseIff for their
Copyright.