davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

Inn IStaliens wGren 3u nlilOerl lDenn
ole Garoaueller geoffnet uno Die III
ben Sdblporpneer-Soien logerilben,
6ur6 nlebrere SATIRE buIourd) auTgc'
ipaIdlcrten 0orratbe nltT ocn sSelt-
Etartt gelan9en tonnten. lIe Srleg5'
erfldrun9 9iumanicns hattie oenn auds
uoriibergebeno eineH ltarfen aSrets.
itilr5 oil oen ainerIfanildeu, ellglIihet
u,to frai3oiifcn @etreioenlarften 6nr
6plge aebabt. Dtan erDortete, oaB od'
mt in 8erbiuGuug nit ocm Salnnltt-
llnternebmcn Soultnutinopel bnlo err
ebert neroen f0nute. 3urd) oieie Reth.
nlula haben mir einen oiden Stridl ge-
mad)t uao omnit fiir bic @nteiltemddfe
6as I;ndbrlmgsproblem IN 1917 5u
eiicnI iiberaus erlIIten gena9t 9fah
Scr lulIiIden - ircilitb lDobl Iebr
iiterirIebenen - StatIItlf ipilen ore
ptttt1en, oeu 2anoesbe6arf iiberIteI-
gci,ben &orrutbe Al DdllIcnen Con-
nen ii5criteigea glber bel Gem ,3tlt1no
Der riIiiii9en gabneu ino &erlaoecin-
rid,iangen miro man oa5 i'm CONNER
mo SCRIPT 1917 iiber slrdangelif
alls5uiilbrenoe Gualltllm init 1 .lti!-
i'm Sonnen pobl erbeDlsdl iiber,
itaten.
gu of bieIen triiben @usfhten
ibrer MISUNDERSTANDING tommt fir
bic gntenteItaatsn nod bic pdAienoe
Il gpot 9efabr. gereits i'm go
pen1ber 1916 boben mir 408, 900 5on=
men Sfiffsraum perIentt. Die neus
trule S6iFfa9rt aie5t Ith bariiber mebr
uno mebr BON Der 8erfra5tung fir
bic straightforward 5uriid; ielbit Die
norfpegiI6en &eebereieu buben oies
gum 1bil setban. Wlit bem Jriihz
idbr, lpo bic Soge 3unebmen fperbsn,
bic Gee rubiger unb bic 3ubl unIerer
Il 9ppte srpBer tpirp, biirfte oeren
8irtIdutteit erbebltd 9eIteieert ipere
ben. llno ipenn etn Sdiff BON gnss
lamb pber 5rautreth nah ben norba
ameritauiIten 6dfen 6 bis 7 aeiien
i'm Sabre MAIDEN fam. 10 nat ben
2agSlata nur Big 5 unb nah @uifras
lien beiteufallS q. Uion brau6t alio
fir bas Ssrarbringeu BON 6etrsioe
bon bort ut1gleih mebr Shiffsraum
uue Der ipiro itdnbig tnapper.
8enn neuerptngs einise .englil4e
uno fron30fif9e 8lGtter Der Nteinung
@usorut sebeu, 8eutidluub polle
fir bic Sriebensperbunblungen einen
8nFfeuitiqItano, um iib tpdbrenb oess
ielben 5u Oeriurgeu unb Dor Der NUS
brngerung gu Idiissn, 70 beibt oas bic
S6atfader pDnis uuf ben aopf itelleu.
gln elmer Iolben @uffeuruhe batteu ees
rdoe bic @ntsntemdbte oas srDBte
SntereIe, mir, bic mir in Ruuldnieu
RON Sag Su Soe unIere ftratestFhs
Stelunq perbeiIern, 5aufeube ppn
@efdneenen muhen uno fruhtbares
2anb ero6ern, bas uniere @rndbrung
fir bic 3utunft itchert. baber1 tuett
cher EN- itdrtes Sntereife ee9eu cine
DafTenr,ibe. llnIere Tetroe baaeger,
fir Die bic @rRGbrungsihpiertqtei4
ten oon Tag 5u gag nuhien, miifeu
Ii6 Fragen, ME fie nbne ful4e biz sur
@rnte burdbdlten fpllen.
uno nenn oieie pieOer etne Geblernte
ipie bic Iebte peroen iOllte, 10 orobt, oa
mon o6ne 8orrdt6e in bas ueue Grns
teiabr eintreten piiroe, ous @eipent
elmer @eltbungersnotb - fpenn ntht
big b1bin Der 5rieOe bic 9arodueIlen
deDffuet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Cincinnati, Is. Tsdra.

" " " 1D' ~
Die na9foIsenben Quotirungsn be.
Jieben ii9 nur auf Gnsros 5ranss
attionen. Bel ilsinsrsn Gei4dftsn
iperbsn s.fDas b0ber. pr,iis bsrs4nst.
proDiiionen.
g dmal3. prima Stsai'!
17.95-1S.10; JamiIp 2O'oo-
2O.50e.
TrOdm gsfaIDenss Gleif d..
- Short clear Stiten 19a-19ae;
ertra Ibort clear Ssiten 19i-19ac;
turse Hippenieiten 18a--19e; Bellies
22A-23ac.
Sugar Curb GteH4. =
Sdtnien 22a-23ae; pituic S9uls
tern 17H-1Se; 8reatfaft Bacon "a
-26c; S9ultsrn 18a-19t; S4ul'
tern. Refp gori Gut, 19-19Ae; tros
dene Beef S9ultsrn 31A 32ae.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seitsn
21a-21ae; ertra ibOrt clear Ssitsn
21i i-21ac; furos Rippsnieitn 2O3-
21se; Bellies. 24a-25Ae.
Sibsepofeltes GIeifd. -
Sdinien 2o-20ac; picnir SduItsrn
163-17e; Bellies 21-21Ae; Sduls
tern ia s-1se; S4ultern. Rru yori
Gut 1S-1SSe.
Grifaes Gfeif4. ---Sdin!sn
2O-21c. pienic Ghultsru 16-l6be;
S9ultsrn 17a-1se; tur5s Rippsns
isitsu 1Sa-19c; ibort clear Rippen>
ieiten 184-1sac; ertra ihort clear
Rippeuisiten 1sa Bellies, Isi9s
IT, 24-24le; Bellies, idTpsrs, 21a-
224e; Beef Garcab 15c.
Mebl unb Getreib.
RebI. - Wiutsr patent $500
$50; Winter ianep $S.0-9.O0;
glinter familp $8.0O-8.5o; Dinters
ertra $7.00-7.50; WiHtsr otbiudrsr
$6.5O-7OO; 9artss Mei5sn pateut
$9.0O-9.5O; 9artes Nei5en fanep
s.25-8.75; 5aries @ei,en famiID
$7.00-750; Rossen, Rortbpeitern,
semiidi.s $z-75-8.oO; ROssen, Gitp
sinss $S.00-S.25; Rosgen, gitp
gemiidtss $8.0O--S.25.
Deiaen. - Ro. 2 rpt6er @inter
$2.00-2.02; gaO. 8 bo. $1.95-1.s
SO; Ro. A DO. $l80--1.90.
Weli4torn. - go. Q ipeibes
s110t-1.11; 80. 8 bo. $l.094-1.s
10; go. 4 DO. S1.oS-1.09; Ro. 8
DO. $L06-L08; go. 6 DO. $1.04-
LOG. = Ru. 2 gelbes S1.10a-1.s
IL; Ro. 8 bo. $1.09a-1.10s: Ro. 4
DO. $1.08-1.09; 80. 8 bo. $1O6-
LOS; go. G bo. S1.04-1.06. = Ro.
2 semifdtes S1.10A-1.11;; yio. 3
DO. $1.09a-L10A; so. a DO. $1.08
Loo; go. 5 DO. $LO6-LO8; 90.
8 bo $1.04-1O6. - Deibss aol,
itentorn $1.13-115; ssIxs aOIbens
form s1.15: s.miiatss aOlbeniOrn
I.13-1.15.
9afer. Ro. 2 ipeibsr 65-
65ac; Stanbarb paber 64a-65e;
Ro. 3 tpeiber 64-64ac; Ro. A ipsiber
60 63c; 90 2 eentiid)ter 63a 64e;
Ro. 8 ssmiibi.r elm. eimiifer 62a-|
63c; Ro. 4 semii4tsr 61-62c.
Rogsen. - Ro. 2 $155-L57;
Ro. 3 $I52-L54; SO. A $L45-1.s
80.
Wbisfeb.
Deriauft tpurben $50 gbIs. Ois
FILTERS Giniibeb Groos aui Der gaiis
S1.47 per GaIone.
Groeertel.
aaffee- Sana 28-35c; Woda
30 33e; Guatemala faiIep 1sae; b..
gutter 17le.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Rtp gort, Is. Mars.

NVD ID'
.Rupfer. = Martt rubis.
Glectrplptic. - Wlartt nominal;
3ipeites Suartal $35.0o-35.00 noF
minal; Srittes auartaI $315o-32.'
SO.
GiIen. - Rartt ieit. RO. l 9ior:
ibern $36.0o-S7.00; go. 2 $33.s
5036.5o; SO. 1 Soutbern $3l-Oo
90: 90. 2 $310o-Sl5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

Noei SlIlDHIBel lo---zpc PCT YIuHD.
Gier. - Marft rubia ilio preiie
lftetig. griina firits Siibnereier
26at; firfts 20; orbindre firits 25c;
fetonbs 24c per Dubenb. Gnteneier
30c; @dnieeier SOC Dus Tlisen6.
| GefliigeI. - Marit ruhis unb
ftetia: groilers BON Ii Plumb uno
baruntsr 35e; Jrpers u pfunb 25c;
5dbne 15ac; junae 6dbne 175e; Glib
ner 22c; 3rutbiibner DON 8 Biz 10
pfunb 2d; bo. NIT srummer Brult
12e; GuIIs Sc; tpeibe Gnten 18-
zoe; @dnfe 10-14e; dlte 5aubsn
$1.50 per Dusenp.
ObfuHb @emHTe.
4spfeI. Rome geaiitn $3.50
$50; Ben Dapis $3.00-4.25
Schnatban $4.75-5.25; ainas s4.75
$50; Gresnines $4.50-5.OC; Snfss
rior alle SOrten $2.00-30o per
gbl.
| Sitroren. California S2.7o
$50 per Rife; 2imes $500
per aiifs.
0rangen. - California Ndpcls
S275-3.75; 5lorioa s3.0O-3.25;
5angerins $2.25-2.50 per aite.
Crap. Gruit. - Glorica $2.'
25--4.OO.
Grbbeeren. 4O-5oc per
Guart.
aartoffeln. 2ouispillc
$500; Mibigan u. Wistoniin $500
per g6l. unb $3.50 per guibsl
Dom @eleiie; Bermuda go. 1 $40.
90; Ro. 2 $500 Der gbl.
Sadttartoffeln. - 9snuine
Reb Eioer frii5s S6io, gu. 1922
8urbanis, $50 pfuub Sad $7.75;
Sriik, 6 MOfsn, 9u. $3.35; Rural
Rem gprt s3.15; Sings, gu. S3.15
Sibfartoffe(n = DeIdpare
$1.75 200. Gancp SaIls $3.50
200 camper.
aobI. = Oefli9.r $2-oo-225
per DBL.
Gurtea. - 1r.itbGus s1-50-
LIS per Dusmb.
&raut. SaniI6 s8.0O-8.5o;
per gbl. rotbes $8.25-8.f5; Sungts
JloriSd S2.75-3.OO per Camper.
Weibe RibeH. - $500
% per g6l.
Ststribsn = $4.75-5.Oo
per gbl.
3piebeIn. - @eiBr $3.50
GOO per Crate, geIbe SS.50-9.00;
rotbe $500 per hlinSert gfunS.
Crime gobnen Jioriod
s3.5o-3.75; DadsbObn,u $3.50
3.75 per 9umper.
Sarp.ten. ginheinrIhe S3'
O-3.75 per g6l.
2anbprobutte.
Seu. - go. 1 3imotbp S16.50-
I17.25; Rp. 2 9imotbp $15.00-l6.'
25; Ro. 9 5imotbb $15.oo-15.50;
Rc. / aemii6ter aIss $16.0o-16.50;
SO. 2 ssmifdtsr GIee $15.5Q-16.0O;
To. 1 sl.e $1S.5O-1S.75; go. 2
&lee $17.O0-17.5O; 9ieiisss alfalfa
$1S.OO-2o.O0 Ross.nitrob $1,000
-13.Oo; S9afsritrOb $110o-12.0o;
Wsijsnfrol S11.00-12.o0 per
9onne.
Miibtenfutter. Wartt rus
bia unb fsit. - aleis $39.5o-40.00;
Wibblinss braune $41.00-42.0O;
psiBe $42.00-43.O0; gemiI3tss gut
ter $40-50-4100.
Gdmersieu. N,artt ftttig.
- alafamsn S10.50-12.OO per
Bu. pom Stor.; Tiutotbp S2.25-2.s
60; gu3pei5m $1.2O; JIaasiaamer
$2.25 per gu.
@eri 9tebenes.
Ctfe. Wartt fsf; 2sin5l, robes
$50 per gau. Sn partien Ia gbl.
gtiobtes 1e mebr; gto. 9arbSl 87r;
Cotton Sstb Oil. raffinirt.s s1.O4
Der @allone, Gcrpentin 56c in Qar.
ten BON 10 iaB. uno 20 in .gor.
ti.n BON 1875 9aIlunen Petroleum.
Dbio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; DO. $50
Grab 85e: SeabIisbt IT'S grdo Oh
10t; RsbgrOpn Gdfplin 22sc; Rapbs
to 27c per galone in partien bon Il
IS gbIs.
SaIs. - Der Martt in rubis. -
Dbio Ripsr $1.4O per gbl. BON 100
pfunb, JubrIobn bin;usefiist.
9als. Warit itetis. prima
giip 12-12ae; DO. gountrp ILL
11ac per gfanb.
aoblen. - War.t rubig. pittss
BURG S6.00--7.50; aanatpba $500
-7.5O; geub unb Slad $685.
90 per IoRne absIi,f,rt. RauaIcie
Stiidtoblsn $S.O0-S.5O; 9tntbraeits
s1o.50 per sonne abseIieiert. Cote
ynIist CT O0L-2 C0 bsr Snnre dtues
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

atesifou s.r a. ~, p;iH. ras. %. sr. :. ios
infrSifon ~ is ,01 l1p.G. rH.6S4h. NM
atIonfte 8 Il. ~. sf4I " pep. ef. -. .i0sN
f,dif 4 Is. A. wan. v. gtfu ~ - i07h
z. . Q. O. ~ .SsTT' Sas 81. Iii ..;i;
pettfebem e. IT,. 1904 !! Y, ~ dpi. et. - 5sH
erpoil. 1rautlf Sc. 99AI5ri&S q: ~ izsI5
q am a. q n IL f0t lGo Noe. 10. g.. f005+
gsnt asctnsr sr sO23B 20 Fac. ret. fr.... s61
dsrs Mc|fs,e 1 50 3cttb. Bne. Ae.... 1914
h Ssicr q II ix egiscftg. e. rel. II. szls
9tsfdp. & @, %. ~. szHpepu. eon'. - ieo.s
e., q. 4 O. .toint u s7h Penn, zen. ~ .loeH
81. g.f b saen e.. ~ IrsobIng Gen. 49,. ",
Sd 6i,ces M IL. q "a lrsp. 9tssI 81. 20. log1
a. 20, ,Agf.9 obi. f6l,<l StR S6H tt'. ~. ~
q 81. &ci n asn.l y i01 w III, Snririp sonH sotl
Q R.cAE. ref.ls.. 73Ml ssne. y. Z: doi.bs.. -
gbir. 4 notfbp 81. 81 20. Bns, ret ~. -. VI"
1sl q 20. ~. ~. % 20. Mnsifo. &c.. -. 1904
Tsub &HUr.ref6r. sussi 20, yaiiip. ttii .sS 7nM
TIT cerifrifieb 6r.. 81 ITsr a. 81 81. I0tH
Fris %. .lres-s<s6.. 20 lrsr. & nde. I00b
xrie aftf. e.. ssk Jtifbefpe obi. 81. %
aen. Giefrte st.. :. fos Ilinion pdc. Ir. -. s7h
ST. y,orfb. I. ~. 100 Hinton gar, 10. <r.. ps
=, gcnf. sss. lr.. 81 Id z. @Ibbsr 81. .iO2N
INT q. Z. 6r...... Wan. e. sitst 81. .l05b
1ut MET ~ -. ssN f.rp. G. gttm. 5r.. es7s
Q ebcre beb. lr... e4,su linton g.. es
G 4 q nm. 81, >. >. slH gtii!rat GI.eb.5r .Il2
~, n. kZ. .lr.. 75K
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

Sehrer ,g9arum nDiien mir llricr
toein itets rein mo idrber baltca2"
S9ilerin: rWeil man me tDsiB, IN
neI9em 2luseubIid geIua tpmmt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Mastudrtise Wtdrtte.
&c II gOrt, Is. Rars.

WeH. = USartt perGnberlia.
Msi5en. - Wartt fart; go. 2
barter $2.O6; Nu. l geortbern Duluth
$2.18; go. gort6eru WsGnitOba
1921 {. o. 3. Rem gprf.
DeIi6toru. - Wturtt fsit; go 2
seIbss $1.229 {. |. T. Retp gOrt.
Safsr. - Usartt fsit; Stanbaro
74Ae.
SOpfen. Martt iuiIlis; statr
orbinGrer Biz auserlsiener 1916, SO
-42r; 1915. 7-9e; 9acafic &iite
1915 Sc
Stmals. - Martt fart; WibSIe
Wef. $19.60-19.70.
sfae anbsreu artitsI unperaubsrt.
2uder. - Sober. Wfartt itstig;
Centrifugal $5.39; MuIaHes S4.52;
raffiuirtsr, i!stis; feinsr grunuIirtsr
$7.o0-S.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Gbteaao, Is. g1dr3.

Gbteaeo, 15. Ndr3.
8siSen. - 5ir Usai S1.7-1.z
804, am Salub $1.80s; fir Suli
$1.52-1.56, am S9lub $1.553.
WeIIatOrn. = syiir WIGi $1.06s-
1.0ss. am Shlub $1.07s; fiir SuIi
$1.051-l07, am S6Iub S1.06J.
Safer. Jiir Wai 56a-57s, am
S6IuB 57s; fir Suli 55-56sc, am
Sdlub sec.
Roggen. - Wartt nominal.
@erits. - S1.13-1S2.
alse. = $12.00-1S.OO.
simptbp. - $3.75-5.75.
port. = Iyiir Rai $31. .90-32.S5,
ain S9lub $32-S5; fir SuIi $31.s
30-32.12, ON Sdlub $32.12.
S6mal5. - 5iir Mai $3.50
1907, am SaIub 1900; fiir SuIi
$1S.72-19.o5, am S3lub 1887.
Rippsnislttn. = 1iir Mai SHY,
-17.47. an SdiuB Stat; fir SuIi
%7.2-17.57. lam S6luB $l7.s
So.
Butter. - Nartt unpsrdnbert.
Gier. - 4larft bOber. 6irits I'll
-271c; proiudrs firits 26a-27c.
RartofieIu. = Martt bobsr; gDiss
cpniin uno Wlidisan $2.15-2.25;
Sbdbo, Oregon, Waibinstpn uno gos
lDraep $3.50 ESQ.
Gefliisel. 2ebenbes. Wlartt
bSbsr. Siihner unb Sprinsers 23c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
0iebm,arft.

Cincinnati, 15. Mdr5.
3ufubr nno 8erianot iiir 6ie
perfloiisnen "a Stunben, pergIihsu
nit berislben 3eit Der oorbsrsepenbsH
brei Gage iuareu ME foIgt:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

give practical demonstrations in the
making of articles. All supplies that
are made by the local chapter land
these include all that are designated
by the national headquarters, as be-
ing most desirable) will be made in
the booth that is to be reserved, and
finished samples will be on exhibI-
ton.
The booth is to be attractiveIy ar
ranged, with the Red Cross emblem
prominently displayed, to draw at
tention to the work that is being
done as part OF spreading the gospel
OF the RED Cross.
A number Of the sewing machines
from the down town headquarters
will be moved out and all work that
is done during the week will be car
ried on at the fair grounds. The
headquarters on Third street will be
kept open, it is expected, and in a
measure will serve as a rest room
for visitors in the city
There is to be no soliciting for
funds or members on the fair
grounds, the booth being particularly
for the demonstration of work, and
for inspiring and enlivening interest
in the Red Cross activities, which
are so important and necessary at
the present time. Opportunity will
be provided, however, for the visitors
to enroll as members or to donate
funds IL they wish, but no active
soliciting is to be done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Society NeUDS
Present Employment of Women
In Unusual Lines May Presage
Permanent Change in Industry

Entrance Of women in Industrial
eruployments in greatly increased
numbers because Of the war. was
described yesterday in an address
before the National Business wo-
mems convention in Chicago, by Q.
W. Macarthur. of Armour and COM
pany. as perhaps prelude to changed
Industrial conditions which might be
permanent after the war.
The speaker pointed out the course
pursued by Great Britain and France
In replacing with women the men
sent 10 the front, and declared that
women workers had shown great
ability in lines formerly held to be
beyond feminine hands and brains.
Women" he said, ARE already
Employed in many American indus
Tries"
Many % Not Grasp Situation.
There are hundreds of thousands
Of women" said Mr.. Macarthur, like
The men, who have utterly failed to
grasp the seriousness OF the struggle
in which we are engaged. But we
must ever keep before US the fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Girls Take Autobus
Fares in London

What most impresses the present
day visitor to London at first, is the
spectacle of girls, most Of them
young and pretty, taking the fares
on the huge, numbering autobuses
that rumble along the Strand. These
girls wear skirts that come just be-
low their knees, with tightly laced
high boots. Their uniforms are of
blue serge and their hair is tucked
up neatly under smart turban hats.
Their ticket cases and coin holders
are slung over their shoulders. The
automobiles are driven by men
older men unfit for army service
because OF the dangers of London
traffic. .-.-.. 10.
The uniforms of the women letter
carriers in London are similar to
those of the autobus girls. These
women go to rounds of the business
and residential sections in exactly
the same way as do men in America,
and they are just as efficient,
There is said to be special need at
present for milkmaids and dairy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Uncle Sans Thrift
Thought for Today

USE EVERY DROP or MILK.
Don't throw away leftover
skim milk, says the United
States Department OF Agricul-
ture. II is a nutritious food and
every drop of 1t should be used.
One way to utilize IL is to make
milk-vegetable soups.
Milk Vegetable Soups.
To each cupfuls of milk use
! tablespoonful Of -four, table
spoonful of butter, 2-3 of a cup
full OF a thoroughly cooked vege-
table. finely chopped, mashed or
put through a sieve, and salt to
taste. Thicker the milk with the
-four as for milk gravy and add
the other ingredients.
Practically any vegetable ex-
cept tomatoes may be used with
the other ingredients as stated.
II tomatoes are used a little
soda should be added to them to
prevent the milk from curdling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

workers, and overalls, breeches, boots
and hats are supplied before the
woman is sent to q farm.
How many women are thus en-
ployed in the place of men Is uncer-
tain. There are various estimates,
which place the figure at consider.
ably more than a million. It is said
that no fewer than $4,000 women
are employed in the manufacture OF
war supplies alone.
Women in the munitions factories
get to work early in the morning,
some of them at 5 o'clock. They
wear overalls and take their places
at great lathes and drills, at forges
and riveting machines, in fact al
most as well as the most expert
machinists. Those who are less EN-
cient are occupied with less import"
ant work. such as filling cartridges,
the adjustment of caps and the as
sortment and packing Of the finished
product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Dotson Family Will
Motor to Pasadena
To Make Their Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dotson and lit
tie sons, Perry and Allan, expect to
leave Fargo by automobile some
time between the first and fifteenth
of August for Marshalltown, Ia,
where they will spend about three
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Dotson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Lusby. From Marshalltown they
will drive to California, taking the
Lincoln highway to Pasadena, where
they expect to make their future
home.
En- route they will stop briefly at
various points of interest, including
Omaha, Salt Lake City, Laramie,
Wyo., and Lake Tahoe. From Salt
Lake. they go direct to Ely and
thence south into Pasadena. Until
they start on their motor trip west
the family will be with friends in
Fargo and part of the time at the
Minnesota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson have sold
their home at 923 Sixth street south
to Norman B. Black, owner of The
Forum, which paper was until re-
Gently owned by Mr.. Dotson. Pos
session of the property has just been
given, and Mr. and Mrs. Black will
occupy 1t at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Magazine of Wall Street: II has
been claimed that history furnishes
no parallel in any way comparable
with the condition that now exists:
that the depletion of the resources Of
the nations at war 10 so enormously
greater than has been the case in
previous wars, which condition is
likely TO extend TO the United States
II the conflict is sufficiently prolong-
ed. is producing a state Of affairs
that finds no parallel. and that there
fore, II IL unsafe 10 rely on past ex-
periences.
To this II may be said that. by
comparison. the resources Of the
allies are not being strained TO a
greater extent than were those of
England during the 90 years OF Ma
poleonic wars. and that the entrance
Of the United States, as a belligerent
as well as an economic factor, so
strengthens the resources OF the
allies that no apprehension need be
felt as 10 the final result: the econ
omic effect on this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
Grand Forks Red
Cross To Be Active
At The State Fair

The Grand Forks Herald notes:
The Grand Forks chapter of the
Red Cross is going to transfer most
OF its activities to the fair grounds
next week and In the main exhibl-
ton building there is to be a corner
turned into a real workshop where
Red Cross work will be carried on in
earnest.
Members OF the various commit
tees, with chapter officials. will be
present all of the time, and will be
prepared to give information regard
ing the workings of the American
Red Cross, distribute literature and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13
PAY $4,000 TO RED Cross.

New York. July 1S.-Ths American
Red Crosse war finance committee
announced yesterday the receipt Of
$500, 900 from the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, a payment on its pledge Of
IS. 900. 900. other contributions re-
ceived yesterday amounted to S89,-
OIL. including $4,000 from the Lack
awanna Steel Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

that 1t is necessary to create a state
of mind among the women which
viii make them see the necessity for
concerted and centralized effort or
we will never accomplish the purpose
In view"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Blacks store does not look good
from the front right now but the in
side Is in good condition and the
values are worth your while.-,Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Miss Ethie Marsh, who had been
visiting friends in Fargo for a few
days, left Thursday evening for Ia
coma, Wash. where her parents re-
side. Miss Marsh is a graduate Of
Fargo college. and during this past
school year has been a student at the
University Of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Because of the alterations and
changes they are making at Blacks
store, most unusual
price is found in all de-
partments.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Fiavo -four, CT eamy white, delic,
ious flavor. goes further. Phone -
|--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Machine l1emstitching and picoting,
pleating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy.
Kennedy hotel, Front St. Phone
l35l-J-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

. Hemstitehing. picotIng. pinking and
pleating. Mrs. A. Anderson. SIT Third
Ave No. Phone lS67-W.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Miss Helen Sears. OF Second ave-
nue. south, has as her guest for the
week Miss Eta NJ. Cutting Of Byron,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Charles Schwarz. OF Fourth
avenue south, was hostess Thursday
afternoon TO the Woman's Missionary
society Of the Evangelical church,
the meeting being very largely at
tended. A program Of unusual in
terest was enjoyed, and was followed
by the usual social hour and serving
of refreshments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Rev. II. ]. Moore ana H. n. TuttIe,
both Of Grand Forks. were Ia Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hughes and
family, who have been ssoJourning at
Detroit lake, motored back to Fargo
Bailey circus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

| DR.. and Mrs. Arne Oftedal, recently
of Halstad, Mimi, but now residing
lin Fargo. have just been joined here
by their children. two girls and a
boy, who had been at Buxton visit
ing relatives of Mrs Oftedal. The
latter arrived in Fargo July /, and
her husband preceded her here by a
month DR.. Oftedal is q children's
specialist
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-13

The members OF the Swedish Bap-
fist aid were entertained Thurs
day evening BY Mrs. Victor Johnson.
An informal musical program fea~
was a social hour. during which the
hostess served refreshments.