davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

both hearts, II the wife retorts:
You're not living at your mothers
home now remember. Because an
other woman has spoiled you, il
does not signify that I should fol-
low so poor an example. If you
wanted some one TO wait on YOU,
you should have married a waitress
or a maid Of all work"
Mothers pet finds that he has
20 I'LL his own pipe; search for the
evening paper, and forego. once in
a while, the dishes he likes. IL he
Oemurs or gets into an angry con-
troversy over it, he usually finds
that he has q. wife capable of hold
ing her own, who has no compunc-
ton in telling him that if he
doesn't like the way she is running
the home, he can go back TO his
mother and take her compliments
along with him-for she is not able
TO stand his interfering as 10 how
she should run her house. If his
mother unwisely attempts TO pity
and console him, il may mean the
overthrow of his happiness and the
new home at once. a wise mother
shuts her ears, refusing TO hear his
plant, declaring he must 90 straight
back to his wife and put up with
things as he finds them in his new
home and that she won't have her
welded boy back on her hands
again.
Every young married woman
wants to run her husband and her
home in her own way-undOing the
mistakes of the other woman, If
it is possible. Those who have a
mothers pet TO contend with, have
a great Job on their hands TO re-
form his ideas. No one who knows
the spoiled darling envies his wife
her gigantic task. But when such
men do finally turn over a
new leaf, they are apt TO make good
husbands. 1t all depends upon the
wives who have them in tow.
Quarreling with such a man over
the attentions he has been used to
receiving, is going about his refOr-
nation in the wrong way. Instead
of worrying over her idol, his
mother should be thankful. that he
possesses a capable wife. For it
is that kind OF a wife who can
arouse a mans ambition to the
highest attachments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
RIVER PARK

The River Park Home Economics
club and Red Cross auxiliary will
meet Friday at 3 o'clock in the por-
table building of the River Park
school to sew and knit. Saturday
from TO > p. N. the auxiliary will
conduct a pastry sale at the old
Cormican stand, 1926 Mishawaka
av.
The members are soliciting pastry
and any donation will be gladly re-
ceived as the women are making an
effort to raise money enough TO buy
yarn for knitting and other mate
rial from which to make necessi-
ties to be sent TO the Red Cross
headquarters. The ladies Of this
section of the city are urged to at
tend the meeting Friday afternoon
whether they join the auxiliary or
not.
The Blue Bird club will meet Fri
day with Mrs. Earl Camp, n. Eighth
st.
o. G. wolford, 913 S. Seventh St,
was pleasantly surprised Wednesday
evening by a number of relatives,
who gathered at his home to help
celebrate his birthday anniversary.
The guests came with well filled
baskets and a picnic supper was
served to 19. Following the supper
the time was spent socially and Mr..
Wolford was presented with num-
Der OF gifts. Those present were A.
c. Wolford of Vicksburg, Mich. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Porter and fam
ily Mp and Mrs. o. VI. Porter and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Porter
and family all of South Bend.
Mrs n G. Smith entertained with
a / o'clock luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Miss Bernice Finney of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Miss Jane
Thompkins of Goshen, Ind. Covers
were placed for II at a table cen
tered with chrysanthemums. The
afternoon was spent knitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley,
Smith ST., who have been i'll the
past two weeks, are very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Kenneth Beers. Mishawaka
av.. IS in Fort Wayne, Ind, where
5llE vent dS d utAE6dNN AADAAA AAAC
Thursday club Of South Bend 10 the
2Sth annual convention of the Indi-
ana Federation Of Clubs.
Rev. J. A. Lord. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. whose
marriage 10 Miss Gaynelle Rider
took place Thursday oct. II at
Crothersville, Ind, is expected TO re-
turn Friday with his bride. They
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son, Mishawaka av., until their
home on Pleasant st is in readiness.
The members OF the church will
give a reception 70 Rev. and Mrs
Lord in the parlors OF the church
Tuesday evening.
Harvey Hoover IS confined 10 his
home on s. Nineteenth St, with an
attack OF lumb agO.
a six and one-nalf pound son was
born oct. % TO Mr.. and Mrs. VII
r. m Heartst. an. y. Sixteenth 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L Burger OF Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Francass Ma<shAu-

that is light and wholesome. And
so you will be doing another bit OF
your patriotic duty as a housekeeper
that utilizes leftovers in such a way
that they are nOurishing and tempt
ing.
Train your mind so that when you
see a ham-bone, you will immedi-
ately think of steaming, savory pea
sOup-made with that same bone,
some herbs, an onion and the neces-
sary amount Of dried peas. When
you see a steak-bone and ends, a
saucerfui of scalloped tomatoes and
two creamed onions. you will visual
ize a rich, tasteful soup. When you
see a loaf of stale bread, you will
see numerous dishes baked with
Drowned breadcrumbs on the top.
When you see half a cake of cream
cheese, a couple of slices Of pine
apples, and four or five dates, you
will see a dainty salad, of dates
stuffed with cheese as a garnish for
diced pineapple served on lettuce
with a dressing made of oil and the
pineapple juice. When you see
some mashed potato and some
dried-up leftover fish, you will see
little fish shells or ramekins filled
with creamed fish, baked with a
brown potato crust.
So keep your cooking eyes open.
keep your cooking brain active and
alert, and develop into a leftover
cook who finds the problem of
cheating the garbage can a fascin-
ating one.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Announcements

The meeting OF the second sec
ton of the literature department
Of the Progress club has been post
poned from this Friday to Nov. 2.
a reception for Rev. and Mrs. r.
II. Crowder and family VIII be given
at the Grace NJ. +. chu rch parlors
this evening BY the members of the
church.
Mrs. L. F. Jain, 1919 Van Buren,
St. will entertain the members Of
the Ladies' Missionary society of
the Quincy Street Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
TW0-CENT FARE LAW is
IN DANGER; FEDERAL
COURT ASKED TO RULE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. Is
The federal court Wednesday was
asked by Atty. Gen. Ele Siansbury
TO set aside its order OF yesterday.
granting the receiver Of the Evans
Vile and Indianapolis railroad per-
mission 10 raise passenger and
freight rates and switching charges
until the state can prepare answer
in the case on behalf OF the public
service commission. 1t is contend
ed that the federal courts order
virtually annuls the Indiana two
cent fare law. insofar as that road
is concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

The oyster women locked their
fish up and trudged away 10 cry"
Butler.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas.
Dreamed Goldfish and Eggs.
Rolls. Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Cream Celery Soup.
Baked Bluefsh.
EscallOped Potatoes.
Beets. Lettuce Salad.
Chestnut Cream.
Dreamed Goldfish and eggs: Mix a
cupful OF creamed Goldfish with a
cupful OF boiled macaroni Heat
thoroughly with a little extra milk
il needed. and put on a hot platter,
and surround it with scrambled
eggs.
Clam sandwiches-Slice brown
bread thin and spread with mayOn-
naise dressing. Spread with raw
CLANS chopped fine and mixed with
capers, hOrseradish. salt, pepper
and a dash OF Worcestershire. Add
two tab,espoonsful of horseradish
and one teaspoonful OF capers to
each dozens CLAIMS. Form into sand
witches and serve.
Chestnut cream-Boil a pound Of
sheIIed French chestnuts until soft,
changing the water twice. Drain and
rub through a sieve when very ten
der. Sweeten 10 taste and flavor
with vanilla Moisten with cream
and serve in long-stemmed glass
es with a big spoonful Of whipped
cream on each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FOUR MORE ENLIST.

Four men, Sylvester Gasinoski.
$50 Grand St. machine gun bat
talon: Lawrence Schiller. Raymond
DanielsOn. Michigan City. aviation
corps. L. +. Lang, Mishawaka.
quartermaster corps We're sent 10
Indianapolis from the local army
recruiting office Wednesday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
PERSONALS

William E. Metzger OF Parpal, y.
D.. and Charles Metzger Of Scott
City. Kans.. are in the city having
been called here by the serious ill
ness OF their sister, Miss Laura
Metzger. Miss Metzger is confined 10
81. Joseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

GRADUATED sugar &c 10. Thursday
and Friday only. The Philadelphia
will supply families actually need
ing sugar 10 lbs. at above price 10
not sent childran- Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
PERSONALS


Joseph Werwinski, 4O5 S. Chaplin
St, returned from a business visit
at Gary and Chicago.
w. S. Lesniewski OF Rockford,
H.. was in the city on business
Wednesday.
Walter CzerZny, Warren st, re-
turned from Fort Wayne where he
spent a few days with friends
Frank Labuzienski, W. Division
st, returned from a business visit
in Chicago and Gary.
Jack Anderson of Gary is in the
city on a business visit.
Walter Czalkowski arrived here
Thursday from Flint. for a couple
days visit with friends.
Miss Stella Judawski. Woodward
av.. has gone 70 Grand Rapids for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Peter Hrynski Of Hammond, re-
turned home Wednesday after a
couple Of days visit here.
John Bronczewski. w. Division
St, has gone to Michigan City for
the weekend visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stanley SZczapinski, 1243 w.
Division St. returned from a visit
in Chicago and Gary.
Micheal Doborowski. Sample St,
has gone 10 Chicago to spend a few
days with friends here.
Sylvester Juszynski, S. Chaplin st,
has gone to Laporte 10 spend few
days with friends.
Miss Julia Ozdemsli returned to
her home in Whiting after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Hattie Buczkowski, S. Cha
pin ST, is confined to her home
with illness.
Martin Horka and John Sygnech
Of Bronson, are spending few days
with relatives and friends here.
Peter Kabrzyniak of Indiana Har-
Dor is in the city on business.
George Wojciechowski of Laporte
is spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Helen KrZempich arrived
here from South Chicago for few
DAYS visit with friends.
Andrew Turkowski, who has been
here on business, left for Fort
Wavne Thursday.
John Wrzecinski of South Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

the Drama of Today" was pre-
scented by Miss Elda Holland. Out
line work on the structure and
classification Of the drama was also
taken up. The next meeting will be
in two weeks.
Members Of the Independent club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Albert Wright. III
Marietta st. During the afternoon
favors were won by Mrs. Harvey
Lee and Mrs. Willis Bassett On
Friday, Nov. ., Mrs. A. d. Griffith,
PA E. Keasey St. will be hostess.
:.
An informal o'clock tea hon
oring the students OF the South
Bend Training school was given by
the Alumni association at the school
in the Melville bldg, wednesday
afternoon Miss Margaret Terry of
Laporte and Miss Hazel Brodbeck
poured.
Rev. and Mrs a. VI. E.ells will en-
terrain members of the Christian
Endeavor society of Westminster
Presbyterian church at a Halloween
party this evening az their home,
SIS y. Scott ST.
Complimenting Miss Irma John
son. whose marriage TO Carl Y.
Johnson OF Hopewell. y J., Will take
place Saturday evening. Nov. 8, Miss
Marie Chaplin viii be hostess to a
small party Of friends Friday after
noon at a tea.
Mrs. Eugene B. Warner. SIS w
Navarro st. was hostess at the reg
ular meeting Of the Novel club We'd
nesday evening. Nine mem bers
were present and the time was spent
reading short stories. which they
had written. Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin.
so Sibley CT. will entertain in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
SUGAR ac LIZ

Any family needing sugar buy at
The Phila. --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
tonight St Paurs Method
Church. ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Stock i p for Future Use

Yes by all means buy all the goods you these old prices
Each day prices going upward everything say up
sale.
tomorrow-and buy, buy buy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Young Peoples society Of St
Stanislaus church Will hold their
theatrical rehearsal this evening at
s o'clock at ST. Stanislaus' hall.
The girls gym class of Lady Fal-
cons. 4. Balicki. No. /. will meet
Friday evening at Z. 3. hall.
The singing practice of st. He'd
VICES Choral society will be held
Friday evening at ST. Hedwige's
school.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons
gym class will meet Friday evening
at Koscuiszko hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
EllSWOrth'S Department
Managers Sale
is Stirring the TO7Un!
Think Of Buying Dry Goods
at the Same P rices Of 8
Months to a Year Ago

This is how happened We dept managers have charge of the
store and in going through stocks and stock rooms
found plenty dry goods that bought u months ago. The
market prices today double and triple many instances
That's big offering for this sale of ou-seng dry goods at
those good old prices of about year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
BIRTHS.

A son was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Sobecki,
2629 W Grace st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

The oyster women locked their
fish up and trudged away 10 cry"
Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

At the meeting of the literature
and dramatic art departments of
South Bend Woman's club held in
the club rooms Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Walter East read The
Contrast by Tyler, and a paper on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07

As; 30. 2, $1.3o-1.35; RO. 9, ST..
20; 9erfanbtTOrten $1.05-1.10.
S5rpfen. = Wlertt rubig; St1.t
rnittlersr Bis auserIsIener 71ASOt;
1916 noniinell; pacific goait 1917,
34-37c; 1916, 20-24c.
Saute. - Warit isit; gosota 41e;
Central 4mtrin 40c.
eebsr. = Martt feit; SamIOd ysO.
/, Ole; go. 2, 49t.
Bort. - Wartt ungsrtasIt; WeB
$47.60-475e; GamiIp $500
5000; S9ort Clear $4S.0O-52.00.
S9mals. - Wiortt TART; WiibDIs
Weit $26.25-26.25.
SaIs. = Rartt fGau; gitp ipstiul
lofe 16c.
MOas. : Marft fsF; OOmsitie
Jlesce XIX Sbio SOC.
Rsis. = Martt f,ft; Gancp S.ab
S3-9c; Blue role 84-sac.
3udsr. - Hobsr. Ulartt itetis;
Centrifugal $3.50; ROlaiTes $6.02;
raffinirtsr, Martt itettg; fein granus
lirsr $8.35; Gut Goaf $9.85; Gruibsb
$3.50; WouIb u. 1885; CUBES $S.s
10; xxx potpOerso 1855; popbes
REQ $3.50; DIAMOND u 1886; eons
fectiOHers u $S.25; RO. l $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07
G6icagO, 6. gopembsr.

@sgi4torn. = gar Deg. $1.15s-
1.17a; om Sdlub $1.17f. Sir utai
$1.10-112k; am S9Iub S1.12i.
9aftr. = 5iir 0ej. 58s-5sfc;
am s6lub 5ssc. Sir Rai 594-60r;
am S6lub 59gc
ROggsn. = Ro. ., $1.76t.
@erfe. - $1.10-1.34.
1imOtbp. = $6.00-7.75.
ales. = $18.00-24.OO
BORT. - Jiir San. $42.40-42.So;
am S6lub $42.55.
S6mal5. = Biir RoO. $500
1851; am S9IuB $25.67. Sir Snl.
$22.s5-23.12; ON S6lub $23 10.
gtippsnisiten. - Sir San. $22.57
-22.77; an SdIuB $22.75. Bur
Tlai S22.40-22.42; ON 1S8.uB
$22.42.
Butter. - Rortt unberdnbert.
Gier. - Martt b6ber; 5ufubr 81
127 9iiien; firfts 39-40c; Orblnarp
firits 37-38c; auf BEN Wartt 81
39lc.
aartOfftln. = 3ufubr 60 Cars;
Woytt unberdnbtrt.
d.FliiesI. 2sbenb.s, Wurtt boz
Der; 9dbu: 139-171c; Springers
16Sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07
= Sobanuq 9abstis q

-Sobanna 9abstis o. /,
treten beau1tanoet. Sn oiea
lem @inter 1T Elm &ou5ert pou 5reu
sSobunHa 9desti, Der betduntsu Sdas
germ, in ptilpautee in AusItt &C.
nommsn porbeH. Sisie SbNilGbe bdt
aber, ME Iid) iest berausiteat, gu eli
Rer getpifeu Oppoittion in pOrtigsn
MuiittrsiIen sefiibrt, tpsil namli1
s5rau @absti bic 9attiu bon 6trtn
Sans SauI1er lit, tpel3er in Der
A5ellauotaudlbsri 1tpDrung angeblIb
pertpideIt setpefen Ietn ipu. IS niro
bon eiuigen Yeripneu geItenb gemdttt,
ocb es ni1t geraoe pdtriotiif Iein
niiroe, bas @ermDeen bieIer &iinitles
rim nod tpetter anf4lpelleu Su ldTieH,
uno bebauptet, oab amerita1iite
Sdngerinuen aIs GriaB beiauift net
ben t0nnten uno folIteu. 2tper eiHs
fttmmig 1T ods llrtbeiI under oen Uius
fitsru NiIpauhes, bub gcetbop.u,
8rabms, Sdb, WtpSart, Wa5ner rno
Straub ni9t pomprpgramm perbaEE:
iperben oiirfsu, neil iis beutibe apms
pprriteu iiuo. .Wir ioIIten Die Osuts
lben geuiittIuiiiter auf neu Proerams
usn beibebalteu, neil mir ibnen tet7e
@bgaben eutritteu unb boourh benz
5eiub beITen tDnnteu,- Iagts eiuer Der
betuunteiteH UtiItDoutar WhliiiIebrsr.
.Gs mare gang uufinuia," fubr er fort,
Die berrIihften WaIiitperte Dou osn
Progromm gu bdunsu, neil beren
@erfafitr m DeutfhIaHb gebpren Ttno.
aber es ift cine dubere 5rass, OBJ man
fsiHbli6e auslduber 5u bersR Srtsrs
pretatiDn pertrenpeu ioIlts ober nIAt.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07
Mas,sdrtise mdrfte.
Rem gorf. 3. 0opemb.

Webl. = Wartt rubis: Sprins pas
tents S10.S0-11.25; Dintsr patents
$10.65-10.90: Wiuter 5tr1iebts
S10.35-1o.6o; aaHias Straisbts
$11 .15--1l.40.
Rreseumsbl. Wtartt piIIiser;
fair bis gutss S9.65-9.S0: aussrIes
fen.s bis fancp $9.Se-10.00.
Budpei,enmsbl. - Martt tart;
1926 per 100 qfuuo.
aOrnmebI. = Warit listis; fsinss
psibes unb esIbts $4.90-5.l5;
Goarie S5.10-5.15; Rib briso S9.s
70.
Rrsgsn. - Warti ifeiig; go. 2
Wsit.rn $i.S5 {. /. I. Tsp gOri,
gerIte. = Marit rabin; sJeeoiuJ
S1.04: MaItiug $l.20-1.33 eaIifors
mia $1.35-1.40 c. /. (. Isip yo.i.
Wslihtorn. - Wartt unssre3sIt;
30. . gelbes S2.15 unS Ro. 2 ess
miftiss $2.13 nomiuea {. /. Z. q. q.
Sdfer. - Rortt f,it; Sianoiro
65i-6&.
ssu. = marti fart; SO. l. Si.sI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07

rauT lte ll5 eIHe t}eIt lang rubI1 hdls
ten, ais tpenn tie cine 5eihper!ide Grs
hett ie9r ermiioet Bate Sis ibeiH,n
ii5 1u beiinnen, mas i6nen gefdeben
lit bann beginner iie 6erum3ulaufsn
uno i6glei6 gu frsfien, rDenn man ID
nen etpas Dorpirft. Gle puben ii6
unb itreden iib unb fefirben ii6 in
elneT muntereH 3uftanOe.
Nber nift uut bic IogenunnteE
rormbIiitigen, b. E. ri4tiger qeialt,
QleidtDarmeH 9eIADpfe baltsn t6ei
rreiIe etnen Binteriblaf iDnDern aud
eiHs Rei6e Der taltb!iiti9cn be3p. lped
felparmen 1biere. Oarunter oerTtebs
man Die Sn0iptbuen, Oeren gluttem
peratur INNER ben 8drmeperbdlmiIs
ien Der llmgebunq an9epnBt 1T. sic
iteiat nit Der SiBe; fie fGut nit Der
SaIte. GaS lit BEL ben qlei4parmeu
: biereH nur bebingt Der 5yaQ; i'm al
Gemtinen lit ibr Qeben on cine be-
fttmmte &0rpertemperatur qe6unosn.
gu ben pe9feInarmen 36iereu qea0s
rem bic DirbelloIen, ferrer bic 2tm
pbIbien, Repttlien unb iStihe. Sm
i9egeniaB CUR SlsDermuus. gum 6ams
fter unb ben aroeren SGugern, bic
einen NtnterihIuF uoer lpobI beTer
etI1gt, einen &dIteI6laf balten, tam
man bic g3eHielnormen 3u ieoer
Sabres5sit ourf tunitlife &Ilte3u
Iftbr in eineu Starre3uitanb DerIeBsn.
Gum 8eiipisl fam man Die &reatu-
rem brett in Sis elnfriereu laHsu UNI
trtnn lie am Seuer auftaueu, reroen
lie ipiebsr lebeubio. Sc na6 Der 3bier.
ort baltsn tie mebr ober minber lana
in feIt gefrorenem 8uitdnpe aus. 60
sat man aorpfen bel mirus q @rab
Geliius eiufrieren IaHeu; naA SO
Stuuben ipurben lie am SSeuer auf-
getout, pornuf iie auf bem Gife bin
unb Der .tnnoten".
gleiben Die @e6Ielpurmen aber
ionge unter 0 Grab, 10 eeben tie uns
fcblbur ein. Der Spo srfolgt uber piet
lon1Idmer, ols lei SGugern, bic
&dlteorubs Dor unter 0 nift kange bers
troqen. sic nbibten iOfort bas 2eben
laiien, tpenn ffe uuf cine Semperatur
non 20 8roo uuter 0 aboetiibIt Mir
Zen. Die i9dbet dber MN pielen Suuz
fenbfiiblern aor ni6ts; ia S9ueten
tpnnten, ipenn ullt nIr tlIrSe 3eit,
elmer adlte Don 120 9rab ausgeiest
nerben.
Sine fpihtiae SSrnge bIeibt nod 81
ItealltrpprteH: Welhe llrIuds bat oenu
eiaentlid Der BinterT6laf2 9orauT
fDnnen mir feline untptoerIe9bure ants
mort gebsn; es bat nidlt ben QnItein,
als Oh bic Sdlte alIein bus @iutreten
Res SdJldfes bebtnge. DubrIbeinz
I!fer Diirfte es iein, baB hie @eIGDpfe,
ipeuu lie lire 2ebensmaihinerie ouf
bas tIeinite Ufdb einiteQen, a(Io ben
lStoffipedfel etnitrduten, cine yienge
Spblenidure I'm 9lute dHbdufen. Die
betptrtt, in Der WfIdWng nit SGuers
ItoFf, Der ia itGubig, peHn aud in ges
rinoeH WIenoeu rdrh bic 9ltbmuug
einseFiibrt ipirb, sins Grt 9etdlFalrg.
SR hiirfte NIT Der su Oergletaeu Ieir,
ME Der Wlerf5 lie er8ielt, rpenn er
GhloraIbrbrat olS S6IofmttteI
rlmn1t; er perfdllt in Nartoie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07
6lubsWabrid)ten.
Mittp 0 d. z. Top. 1917.

WittD o6, 7. Rob. 1917.
Der Slub 1T fajt iiberal i'm GdIi:r
beeriffen. @sitern 2lben5 bate rers
Ielbe BEL bieiissr Staot etnsH Dnfsr'
itanb Don 24.3 SUB.
Die fOIsenOen Depsi4eu trafsH
beute bier sin:
pittsburs, qa.-4.s JuB, fdut.
DbseliHg, D. 9a.--1L5 GuB, fdIlt.
partsrsburs, 70. 9a.-1.7, fdIi.
adnamba Jaqs, 80. 8a.-15, idat.
G6arIeftOn, B. 9a.-7.o 5uB, itat.
portsmoutb. O.-21.7 5uB, fdIlt.
aouisoine, ap-14.2 SUB, fGut.
epansDiue, SnO.-20.7 GuB. fdat.
RafbDills, 1sun.-96 Sub, fdut.
6 gbattanoosa, 9snn.-8.3 SUB. faat.
Manpbis, SsuH.-9.5 SUB. itsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07

Wenu bic 6erbitipinbt bur5 bic
SnnDe brauisH. oentt uHIere aeIammte
Stieripelt barln, iid fiir ben naben
ben Winter eiH3urihteu, nm Jpn 10
gut ipie m6eli6it gu perbrineen. Ra9
rno mad psritummt ous ir6bIite Sc
7tpitffer, Der meIobti1e 9eiana Der
@0lel; iie iammeln iib in S6drsrl
uno sieben bel Giu.ritt bes Dinters
In fiiblih aslessne gesenbsn, no iie
has 9utttr fiHoeu f6nnen, bas ibneH
on ben qIdbsn hires Sommers9lufsnts
tultes nift mebr 5usdnyIicb 1T, ipeiI
tieFe Sdnses uHO Gismniisn osn 30
ben hebedtn.
IO6 nitt nus 9ebtrrf9er Der
aiifte perbeu oOn ter Rabruussiorse
in pdrmere eGHoer getrieteu; Elm eros
Der S5eil = bic frssnnnnten Stnnbs
t5hsI = nimmt ben &anpf ums Das
itin inmiiten Der gis1sion auf. I'm
rem Trpft gu trOben. 5ieben Iidl bic
B6geI. bic eIsib ben Siuastbisrsn su
ben pormbIItiesn gei&6pfen eebos
reH. ihre BiRtertpilette cn. IN uue
fur iidb beiibsn fie i&Dn sipei Rleioer:
tin linterasipdHb aus Duuiisns ooer
6Iaumfsbsrn unb siis aus srSbtrtn]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07

3ndsr. = prtift ftN. - Naffiftfs
ttr Gut aoaf S10.55; poiubtreb $9.15;
Gnbes $40; sranuIirtsr $500; Con.
fettionsrs NJ $3.50; Of u. $3.50
--s.7o; ipsiBsr sttra $s.40-s.C0;
syira g. $3.50 pet bunbstt gfuno.
MoIaffss. II Marit Iistis. -
gap DrIenns Open asttei 55--65s;
Centrifugal 40-zl5e PET gonone.
Rsis - egtra faurH &sab ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-07
Gbitaao, 6. gaODembsr.


Sdpsins - 3ufubr 1900;
Nartt idna6; Bull $16.1o-16.9O;
leitte $15.35-16.90;; gemiidts
$15.75-17.10; f5lpere $15.7o-17.s
10; raubs $15.7o-15.95; 5srtel
$11.75-15.25.
Rinbpitb. = 3ufubr 5000;
Martt ihnah; Ratipe Stiere $3.50
--17.15; @titern Stisrs $6.00-13.s
SO; Stoders unb sysebers $685.
11.60; &iibe unb 6eifers S4.50-l1.,
80; RdIber $7.00-13.25.
g 9afs. 3ufubr 17.00O;
WsarH Iietis; Wetbers $8.6o-12.75;
Gpts $7.50-11.25; admmer $1,000
1885.