davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
THE CENTER CAFE.
b. ]. KLEIN, Prop.

The Center Cafe, located at 2963-2965
Colerain avenue, is one of the best and
most up-to-date cafes in our city, one
where you are always assured of getting
the very best of bar goods, and of being
treated in a polite and courteous man
ner. Their hotel is as good as can be
obtained, and their meals can not be
surpassed. The proprietor, b. ]. Klein
is an affable gentleman, and makes it
part of his business to see that every
one who enters his place of business is
made to feel at home, and that his
wants are satisfied in every respect. He
has always been known as "a staunch
friend and supporter of organized labor
which is shown by the fact that his
house is UNION in every respect. The
hosts of labor should not overlook Mr.
Klein when in his neighborhood, and
give him a liberal share of their patron
age at all times.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
LOHREY PACKING COMPANY.

Among the many reputable business
concerns of Cincinnati that are known
to be of sterling worth, none have a
higher standing than does the Lohrey
Packing Company. This enviable repu-
tation and position has been won by
their never-failing fair dealings, which
has been accorded alike to both en-
ployees and customers. In their chosen
line of business they stand second to
none. They are among the foremost
packers of sugar cured meats in our
city, and their products are said to be
the best by all who use them. They are
located on Massachusetts avenue, phone
West 345. The management of the Lob
rey Packing Company has ever main
tanned friendly attitude toward the
just cause of labor, and we are pleased
to lend them our endorsement. If you
want the very best of meat products,
you will make no mistake in demanding
those of the Lohrey Packing Company
from your butcher
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
VOEGTLE BROTHERS.

Those people who have had dealings
with this concern are all loud in their
praise of good treatment received at
their hands, and of the high quality Of
goods carried by them. Voegtlc Broth
ers are dealers in fresh and smoked
meats, poultry, staple and fancy gro
ceries and fresh produce. Their food
stuffs are the best on the market, and
their prices are as low as can be made
consistent with good business principles.
They conduct an automobile delivery
service that is par-excellent, and have
your order to you at almost any time
you want it. This enterprisng firm is
located at 1925 Baymller; phone West
129. The managers make it part of
their business to extend courtesy and
good treatment to their customers and
employees alike, and in this connection,
as well as in business way, have won
an enviable reputation. They have al
ways been stalinch friends of organized
labor, and we take pleasure in recon-
mending them to our readers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
CALNAN CAFE AND GARDEN.

There is no better place in our city
than the Calnan Cafe and Garden to
spend an enjoyable evening, either in
Summer or Winter. They serve only
the very best of meals, and their bar is
stocked with the choicest OF fine wines,
beers and whiskies. Their service cam
not be surpassed. The proprietor, NJ. NJ.
Calnan, is an affable gentleman, always
treating others in polite and courteous
manner He stands high in the business
world, and is known to be of sterling
worth He has always been known as a
staunch friend OF the working boys, and
we are pleased to lend him our endorse
ment. Union men will make no mistake
in giving the Calnan Cafe and Garden,
located at 3517 Reading Road, Avondale,
a liberal share of their patronage at all
times
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
MART. O'HARA.

One OF the fundamental principles of
organized labor is to support those who
are friendly to unionism. Among the
many business men of our city who have
always shown preference for organ
lied labor none deserve more favor
able mention than does Mart O'Elara,
who conducts iirst-class bar and cafe
at 200 Broadway, corner Second street.
He stands high in the business world
and is known to be of sterling worth.
Mr.. O'Hara makes it part of his bust
ness to extend courtesy and good treat
ment to all who enter his place Of bust
ness, and you are assured of getting the
very best bar goods that money can buy
at all times. The hosts OF labor will do
well to remember Mart O'Elara when
in his neighborhood, and at all times
gives him liberal share OF their patron
age, for when in need of friends, you
can sure rely upon him to support your
cause.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
II. G, BOELLEKE.

One Of the fundamental principles of
organized labor is to support those firms
and business men held to be friendly to
unionism. Mr.. Boelleke has at all times
been staunch friend and supporter OF
the laboring mans cause, and it is there
fore, with pleasure that we make favor
able mention of him, and highly recon-
mend him to the patronage OF our read
ers. In his chosen line OF business, he
stands second to none. MIR. Boelleke
conducts first-class bar and cafe, To-
Gated at 35OS Reading Road. Avondale
where he serves only the very best and
choicest of bar goods and lunches. He
serves HAUCK'S BEER exclusively.
The hosts of labor are cordially invited
to make Boelleke's their headquarters
whenever in his vicinity.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
GEO. STEIN.

In his chosen line OF business, Geo.
Stein stands second to none. His excel
lent business methods, and polite and
courteous treatment OF all with whom
he comes in contact have won for him
distinction, host of friends, and a pros
porous business. Mr.. Stein is a mer-
chant tailor, located at 1921 Main Street.
Every bit OF work done by Mr.. Stein
is guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every respect, and clothes made by him
always give the wearer a satisfied feel
ing of being we'll dressed no matter
what the occasion. His service cannot
be surpassed, and his prices are always
reasonable. In the ranks of labor, MIR.
Stein has many friends, as he has al
ways been known as Staunch friend
and supporter OF the working mans
cause 1t is with pleasure that we lend
him our endorsement, and highly recon-
mend his business.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

every contract that he makes or enters
into, and is considered to be of sterling
worth. His polite and courteous treat
ment of all with whom he comes in con-
tact have won for him distinction, a
host of friends and prosperous bust
ness.
Mr.. Moorman conducts one OF Gin
cinnati's best and most up-to-date gro
ceries, located at $500 Spring Grove ave
nue., corner Draper street. He handles
only the very best and freshest Of gro
ceries, vegetables and other food stuffs,
and his prices are as low as can be made
consistent with good business principles,
His delivery service is par-excellent, and
can be depended upon to get yotr order
to you when you want it. 1t is not nee
essary to go to Mr.. Moorman's to get
the best of stuff, as he gives the same
attention to phone orders that he would
to personal customer. His phone num-
Der is West 1072-L.
Union men and their families will
make no mistake in giving Jos. Moor
man a liberal share of their patronage
at all times, as he has the reputation,
backed by his acts, of showing a friend
ly attitude toward the union mans
cause. We are pleased to lend our en-
dorsement to Mr. Moorman, and we do
it unhesitatingly
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
BROADWAY MACHINERY
COMPANY.

There is no concern that stands high
er in the esteem of the people of our
city than does the Broadway Machinery
Company. This enviable reputation and
position has been won by their honest
and fair dealing, and polite and courte-
Gus treatment which has been accorded
to all with whom they come in contact.
In their chosen line of business, they
stand second to none. They are dealers
i'll machinery of every description, and
their charges are always reasonable
Their service can not be surpassed. The
managers have always been staunch
friends of unionism and they have our
hearty endorsement. We take pleasure
in making favorable mention of them
and the company represented by them
The Broadway Machinery Company is
located at 23S Broadway.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
A. G.. BAUMANN.

This gentleman conducts first class
bar and cafe at S13 Sycamore street,
where he serves only the very best OF
bar goods, meals and lunches. His place
Of business is favorite among the un-
ion men, and he has always been a
staunch friend and supporter Of organ
lied labor, and makes the boys feel at
home at all times. Mr.. Baumann is an
altable gentleman, treating others with
the proper respect on all occasions, and
has won a place among the foremost
business men of our city through his
fair and square business methods IN
ion men can rely upon him as their
friend as a man of business at all times,
and he has our hearty endorsement. We
are pleased to say a good word for a
gentleman so deserving as a. {. Bau-
mann.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
Il. HILGEMAN.

If you want the very best OF dry
goods, notions or furnishings, at prices
that are as low as the lowest, and
where your patronage is always appre-
ciated, you will make no mistake i'll 60
ing to l.. Hilgeman's, located at 1876
Baymiller, corner Liberty street Every
thing carried by them is the very best
on the market, and their prices are al
ways right. The proprietor makes it a
part of her business to extend courtesy
and good treatment to all who enter
this store, and has won an envable
reputation for fair and square business
dealing The hosts of labor will find
her friendly at all times, and we are
pleased to recommend L. llilgeman's to
OIr readers
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
II. TRARBACH.

Those people who have dealings with
this gentleman may rest perfectly secure
that they will always be treated in an
honest and fair manner. In his chosen
line of business, Mr. Trarbach stands
second to none His excellent, business
methods, and polite and courteous treat
ment of all with whom he comes in
contact have won for him place among
the foremost ranks of business men of
our city Mr.. Trarbach is a house and
sign painter, and dealer in paints and
oils of every description and for every
purpose His goods are the best, and
his workmanship can not be surpassed
His prices and charges are always right
His place of business is located at 1892
Main street, phone Canal 1245-L, He
is a known friend and supporter of or
ganized labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
:. WEILAND Il SONS.

If you want the very best of high
grade clothing, ladies' ready-to-wear,
shoes, hats or gents furnishings, at
prices that are sure to be right, and
where your patronage is always appre-
inc to w WEiLANDs ELL f 10 at ''!sNt Si%th ~ and and
Broadway They sell at the lowest
prices, either for cash or installments.
They also make to order women's suits,
coats and skirts, and are dealers in fur
niture, rugs and household goods.
S. Weiland & Sons stand high in the
business world, and are known to be
of sterling worth. Their attitude to-
ward organized labor has ever been
friendly, which is shown by the large
stock of unonmade goods handled by
them.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
STACEY AUCTION AND STORAGE
COMPANY

There is no concern that stands high
er in the esteem of the people of Gin
cinnati' than does this one. This en-
viable reputation and position has been
won by their never failing fair dealing,
which has been accorded alike to both
employees and customers. The man
ayers are courteous gentlemen, always
treating those with whom they come in
contact in polite respectful manner,
The Stacey Auction and Storage Com
pany is one of the foremost business in
stitutions of its kind in our city, having
built up handsome business of which
Cincinnati may well be proud. They are
dealers in new and antique furniture of
the very best and highest grade, hold
ing auction sales daily at 10 a. m, Of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

and of the high quality of food stuffs
handled by them. Geo. Hessler's Sons
conduct one of the best and most up
to-date grocery stores in our city, located
at 1864 Colerain Avenue Everything
handled by them is the very best obtain
able, and their prices are always right.
Their delivery service is par-excellent,
and they give the promptest attention to
all phone orders. The members Of this
firm make it part of their business to
see that everyone who enters their store
is treated in polite and courteous man
ner, and have also won an enviable repu-
tation for fair and square business deal
ings. Their attitude toward organized
labor has ever been friendly, and we
take pleasure in recommending them to
our readers.
Continued on page g.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
JOS. MOORNIAN.

To deal with a concern that is known
to conduct its business in an honest,
manner is always a
great pleasure, as it gives one the salts
faction Of knowing that he or she is be-
ing treated fairly on all occasions.
Those who have dealings with this gen
tleman may rest perfectly secure, as
they will always be treated in an honest
and fair manner Mr. Moorman stands
high among the business men OF our
city, and has won an enviable reputation
for fair and square business methods.
He is known to live up to each and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
VENDONIE HOTEL.

The Vendome Hotel corner Fifth and
Broadway, is one of the best places in
our city to stop for night, or to live
permanently. They serve the best of
meals, and their rooms are as good as
can be obtained At their bar, only the
best of bar goods are ever served, and
every one who enters this hotel is made
to feel at home. The proprietor is a
courteous gentleman, treating others
with the proper respect at all times. He
wishes it understood that he solicits and
appreciates the patronage OF the work
ing people.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
GEORGE HESSLER'S SONS.

To deal with a concern that is known
to conduct its business in an honest,
straightforward manner is always a
great pleasure, as it gives one the salts
faction of knowing that he or she is
being treated fairly on all occasions.
Those who have had dealings with this
concern are all loud in their praises OF
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

Continued on page g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
VALUE SHOWN BY
SERVICE REPORT
Life and Property Saved Many
Times by the Government
Lighthouse Workers.

a total of 100 occasions on which
life or property were saved by the
government lighthouse service is
shown in the annual report to the
secretary of commerce, Just issued.
A number of improvements to equip
ment and methods are also report
ed
During the fiscal year there was
a net increase of 215 i'm the total
number of aids maintained. the to-
tai at the end OF the year being 15,-
223. OF these 5.4O2 are lights of
an classes and SIS are fog signals.
The total number OF aids in Alaska,
comprising lights. fog signals. buoys
and daymarks in commission at the
close of the fiscal year was 416. in
Guiding 159 lighted aids.
ON June so, 1917, there were 5,796
persons employed in the lighthouse
service, including 122 technical
force. 149 clerical force. and 5.525
employees connected with depOts,
lighthouses and vessels.
The appropriations for the main
tenance Of the lighthouse service for
the fiscal year 1918 are S5.23S,6SO.
being S99.650 in excess Of those for
the preceding fiscal year. In addi-
tion there are special appropriations
aggregating S1,299,300 for various
new works.
The United states lighthouse ser
vice maintains aids 20 navigation on
all coasts under the jurisdiction OF
the United States, except the Phil
ippine islands and Panama. and also
on the principal interior rivers. This
service is charged with the main
tenance OF aids 10 navigation alons
47.1s2 statute miles Of coast line and
river channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
HOG CROP To Be
LARGE NEXT YEAR
Many are Being Shipped to
Farms for Breeding-Fig-
ureS Show Increase.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-There
has been a large increase this fall in
the number of hogs shipped TO
farms and ranches for breeding and
feeding, instead of being sold for
slauhter. This movement of stock
ers and feeders from the large
markets of the country was four
times as heavy during October this
year as during the same month last
year. and for September and Oc-
tober combined the movement was
three times heavier this year than
last.
These hogs that have gone back
20 farms and ranches instead of be-
ing slaughtered viii. of course. in
crease the pig crop next year. The
movement is considered a definite
indication of some Of the results Of
the campaigns Of the United States
department OF agriculture. state
colleges, and other agencies. waged
in all the leading hog-producing
states with the object of bringing
about the saving of breeding stock
this winter
Figures OF the bureau OF mar
kets of the United States department
of agriculture show that from the
larSe markets OF the country with
the exception Of Chicago and Omaha.
from which figures are not now
available) 65.210 stocker and feeder
hogs were shipped during October
this year while only 1926 moved
from the same markets in October.
1916. During September this year
25,457 stockers and feeders were
shipped. as compared with 1888
during September. 1917. This gives
a total of SS.667 for September and
october this year and 27,125 for the
same period last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

| EFT him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He Is re-
membered in a thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty's cause.
Send him The South Bend
News-TimeS, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
B0LSHEVIK TERMS CALL
FOR ALL TERRITORY
International News Service

international News Service:
STOCKHOLM. Dec. D. - The
peace terms OF the bolshevik gov
eminent at Petrograd call for the
evacuation OF all the Russian terri
tory that the German armies now
occupy, according 70 report reeeiv-
cd here today by way Of Haparanda
Furthermore the bolshevik are said
20 insist that the Poles be allowed
20 work out their own problem Of
self government without outside
interference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

a letter telephone n word 90 nswsboy
or local agent will bring tn NsWs-Times 10 your
every morning all the world its
plete market reports splendid sports
numerous exclusive and literary features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
The American Trust COmpany's
Christmas Money Club.

is now forming. cali at the trust
company and get started for the
New Year. There is a membe rship
card here ready for you. No ex-
pense. No dues. No fines Come
in and join now. The American
Trust Co. 604-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
BY VIII Pavne.

Last year the United States, work
ing 70 its normal capacity. produced
goods and services to the amount Of
sfO,COO.OOO.OOO or so. This year the
government proposes to devote
goods and services to the amount of
$19, 0OO.O00.0OO in a new direction.
The two categOries Of peace pur-
poses and war purposes contain
some applications; yet it is evident
there are not enough materials and
labor in the country 10 cover the
old peace program and the new war
program too.
So you hear this doctrine. we
must cut out businesses that are
not essential for carrying on the war
or for subsisting the population"
But this is mischievOus nonsense.
We must economic intelligently in
he use of labor and materials that
are essential for carrying on the
war and subsisting the population
which is a different matter.
Here is millinery shop filed with
expensive hats They represent con
sumption OF labor and materials.
Certainly they are not necessary for
the war or for subsisting the popu-
lation. But the materials consist
of silk. satin. artificial flowers
featners-stuff that is worthless ex-
cept for purposes of display. The
labor is largely that of women
whose labor for any other purpose
f- .F
woman worth $50 a week as a hat
designer might not be worth 80 cents
week in a mUnition factory.
In short. nearly all the material
and a good part of the labor will
simply 20 TO waste unless they are
consumed in the millinery shop.
They are not of a sort that the gov
eminent can use for war purposes
or that are of much value for nee
essary subsistence
Cutting out business not strictly
necessary for war or subsistence
would mean shutting up two-thirds
Of Fifth av.. New YOrk-all the
milliners. dressmakers, jewelers.,
dealers in art objects. expensive fur
Qiture and so on. The materials
and labor saved thereby would be
Of very little value for any other
purpose. You would at once start
a panic i'm the rent market All Of
these so-called nOnessential bust
nesses are bases of credlt-bank
credit, jobbers' credit, manufacture
ers' credit. Cut them out and the
whole structure of credit would get
a heavy jolt. Let any banker look
over his loans and mark off all
those which are based on businesses
that are not strictly necessary for
war or subsistence. and then con-
slider how long his bank would stay
open if all those businesses We're
shut up.
Here is a piano factory
" not strictly necessary for war or
subsistence. Much of the material
expensive woods and so on-is
useless except for some such pur-
pose as piano making The labor
force. skilled and experienced in
that particular trade. cannot be sud
denly diverted wholesale to another
occupation except at large loss. The
piano maker has his branch offices.
his long established relations with
retailers whose solvency and liveli-
hood depend upon handling his
goods-in short, his entire extensive
business organization, built up by
long effort and cemented by estab-
lshed usage To close his factory
is 10 destroy all that, 10 start ram
flying REORGANIZATION, 20 shock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Real Estate BuiZding-Industrial
"Non-EssentiaZ Business
Worth Being Maintained

credit-to initiate dangerous bust
ness contraction.
Millinery shop and piano factory
do contribute 10 the war. They pay
excess profits taxes and income
taxes; buy Liberty bonds. Cutting
out theoretically nonessential bus
inesses would cut great holes in
the governments fiscal program,
both on the revenue and the Dor
rowing side.