davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, 9S lb. sack basis: Barley
flour, $S.00@850; corn flour. $SO0@S. so;
white rye flour, $1,000: dark rye, $500;
spring wheat, $10.60@10.75: special brands.
s110O: hard winter. $10a0@1090; soft win
ter. $10.60.
HAY-Timothy, s3o.oo@s1.oo; standard.
$40 0O@so0O No. light clover mixed, sos. 90
@29.00: No. 3 timothy and No. / clover
mixed, $2S.O0@2S. 60: No. 8. $23.00@25.00; sam
Pile. $1O.0O9l5.oo; clover. $ls.0O@23Oo.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 90 score.
671sc; higher scoring commands prem
@64c; seconds, Sc4S7 score. C4@5Sc; stand
ard, 63A@63hc; ladies'. 45@46c; renovated.
49G491kc; packing stock, 3SQ40c.
EGGS-Fresh hrsts, 60c; ordinary firsts.
55057c; miscellaneous lots cases included,
56@59c; cases returned. 55Q5Sc; extras, ESQ
&c; checks. 35G3sc; dirtles. 40@4sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 29c; fowls,
25hc; ROSTERS. 1Sc; spring chickens, 241zc:
ducks, 26c: geese, 24c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. SOC;
fowls, 26c; spring chickens, 26c; ROSTERS.
lS@1sc; ducks, 3oG32c; geese, 25@26c
POTATOES-Bulk. per 100 lbs. $1,000
1.65; sacks, s1.75.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $3.50
@2O5O: good to choice steers, SIT 5O@1S so;
medium to good steers. $15.O09l7.50; plain
to medium steers. ss.0o@l5.oo; yearlings,
fair to choice, s13.00@19.75; stockers and
feeders, $7.e0@!2.25 good to prime cows.
$9.5o@12.75: fair to prime heifers. 5000
i4.75; fair to good cows. $7.0OQs.5O: can
ners, s5.25@6OO; cutters, s6.o0@6.75; bologna
bulls. $735@7.sO; butcher bulls. $7.50QlO.00:
veal calves. sl5oC@16.75.
HOGS-Fair TO choice light butchers.
s17. 5O@17.70; choice to light butchers, s17.tO
GIFTS; medium weight butchers, 226026O
lbs. S1755@l7.SO; heavy weight butchers,
27O@s5O lbs. s17.5N@177o; mixed packing,
s17. I0@17.50; heavy packing, s16.7O@17.1O;
rough packing, S16.5O9l6.75; pigs, fair to
good, sis5OG1525; stays. $l525Q1625.
SHEEP = Western lambs, $14.OOD15 25
native lambs, good to choice, $l4.0O0l5 q;
yearlings ss.oo@l2,5o; wethers. good to
choice, $SOO@1O.50; ewes. fair to choice,
s7.oo@s5O: feeding lambs. sl200@14oo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19

turned completely, Frank E. Harvey Of
White Hall, Ill. resolved that certain
improvements in automobile headlights
were necessary. Therefore he produced
very simple and commendable in
vention.
The idea is to make at least one
headlight turn, and that at the mo-
ment the steering wheel is revolved.
Thus one headlight shines up in the
new direction while the other con-
tinues to light the old roadway. In
this way light is provided in the two
places most needed when rounding a
corner. The connecting rod between
the front wheels supplies the motive
power which moves the lamps. Two
pins are made fast to this rod near
each end, and the rod in its right-and-
left movements causes one or the
other of the pins to strike the arm of
its bent rod leading up to the CORE
spending light. The Illustrations show
details. A spring keeps the parts
taut and ready to respond to all i'm
pulses from the pins and rod.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
TWO SLAIN BY BANDITS
officers Of Brooklyn Bank sho,
to Death.
Tishwaymen Escape in Auto With
$13,o00-Two Wounded in $4,000
Robbery in Milwaukee.

New York, Dec 16.-Two officers of
the East Brooklyn Savings bank were
killed by two highwaymen, who es-
capped in taxicab with $4,000 after
holding a crowd at bay with their re-
volvers.
When Daniel G. Peal, the teller,
failed to come across" as ordered, he
was shot through the heart. His STAY
er then took his turn at covering"
the crowd, while his companion ran
to another window, forced clerk to
retreat to the rear of his cage, and
then crawled through the small open
ing.
From that cage he fastened to the
one where the murdered teller lay. He
thrust rolls of bills into linen bag,
and when Henry v. Coons, assistant
treasurer of the bank, ran forward, he,
too, was shot. He died later at hos
pital.
Then both robbers made dash for
the street and shot detective in the
arm on their way out.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 14.-Bandits
shot and robbed Louis Riedel, cashier
of the International Harvester COM
pany's local plant, and his guard, Jo-
seph Grunewald, and escaped with the
entire pay roll of the night crew, $25.-
900.
The police are convinced that the
robbery was committed by men thor
oughly familiar with the plant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19

own as food. Many people are just
beginning to find out that nuts are
valuable source of food. Most varie
ties have high nutritive value, due
to their fat and protein content.
Chestnuts stand in class by them
selves, being largely carbohydrate in
composition. They are good boiled and
mashed. Serve as potatoes or use as
stuffing for a fowl. Butternuts, black
walnuts, English walnuts, filberts,
hazel nuts, hickory nuts, pecans and
almonds all may be used as fat savers,
for they are especially rich in fat. 1t
is certain that If you have on hand
large supply Of nuts, you can add at
tractiye and varied dishes to your
meals at little expense. The protein
and fat are combined in the nut much
as they are In meat, which makes it
good substitute for meat. Vegetarians
have learned to make many attractive
combination dishes from nuts, such as
nut loaves, croquettes and souffles,
which they serve in place of meat.
This walnut roast is very palatable.
Almost any nut can be used In place
of the walnut If desired.
Walnut Roast.
. cupfuls whole cupful walnut
milk meats (ground)
IL cupfuls toasted teaspoonfuls onion
bread crumbs (grated)
eggs teaspoonful salt
Mix the ingredients; pack into
creased loaf pan and bake.
We all know the place Of nuts in
salad making. The ground nuts are
also very good mixed with cottage
cheese. Mold the mixture and slice.
Another attractive dish which is deli
cious served for Sunday nights sup
per is tomato, celery and nut sand
witch. Slice bread and toast until a
delicate brown. Place slice of to-
mato on slice of the toasted bread,
sprinkle with salt and cover with fine
ly chopped celery mixed with finely
ground nuts. Cover with another slice
of the toasted bread. Some people
prefer to toast the bread for such
sandwiches on one side only, putting
| the toasted side out.
In the pastry and cake recipes
which follow, the nuts are used to re-
place the fat usually used. They also
give desirable flavor as we'll as rich
ness to the products.
Nut Pastry.
Take equal weights of nut meats
and flour sifted with small amount
Of salt. Put the flour and nut meats
through food grinder together until
the nuts are finely ground. Mix with
just enough cold water to make the
mass hold together. Roll thin, cut in
rounds or in strips and bake. These
may be spread with cream cheese and
used as salad wafer or they may be
! served as a tart spread with jelly or
lemon filling.
Nut Cakes.
ounces nuts teaspoonfuls bak-
~ cupfuls sugar ing soda
cupfuls flour egg whites
teaspoonful salt 1M cupfuls water
" teaspoonfu1 soda teaspoonful CHINA
mon
Mix and bake in muffin molds or in
L
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
5000 CANADIANS REACH PORT
Giant Liner Olympic Arrives at Hall.
fax-compIetes Nineteenth voy-
age as Transport.

Halifax, N. s., Dec. 16.-The giant
White Star liner Olympic, said to be
the premier troopship in service, ar
rived at this port with 5000 Canadian
troops, probably the largest number Of
troops to be landed by one steamer
at one time on the Atlantic seaboard.
1t was given royal welcome, as it
completed its nineteenth voyage as a
transport.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19

Cold weather offers advantages for
the canning Of meat, as bacteria is
less active. Put into Jars the surplus
cockerels and part of the freshly
killed pork, rather than serve them
until the appetite clogs. The meat
ready but for relocating will come
mighty handy wh9n unexpected COM
pany drops in or on a hot day next
summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
GOOD WORKING CREED

The ideal Of the boy and girl
club members under the direc-
ton Of the department of agri-
culture and the state agricul-
tural colleges is to learn and
practice the best way to pro-
duce something worth while and
then to give the information to
some one else, who may also
reap the benefits from these bet
ter practices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
YANks CAN KEEP UNIFORMS
Secretary Baker Says Discharged
United States Soldiers May Re-
tain Clothing.

Washington, Dec. 16. ~ Secretary
Baker informed Chairman Dent of the
house military committee that the war
department had decided that all dis
charged soldiers may permanently re-
tain the uniform and overcoat they
wear when mustered out. Mr.. Dent
prepared bill embodying the neces-
sary authority.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
EMORY sPEER DIES
Federal Jurist for Southern District Of
Georgia suceumbs in Hospital
at Macon.

Macon, Ca, Dec. 1e.-Judge Emory
Speer Of the United States court for
the Southern district Of Georgia, died
at hospital here. He was seventy
years of age and was appointed to the
judgeship of the Southern Georgia
district court by President Arthur in
1885.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
LIGHTS BOTH ROADS
ROUNDING A CORNER
Illinois Man Makes Decided I'm
provement in Headlights.
One Shines Up New Direction while
Other Continues to Light Old
Roadway-Rod Supplies Mo-
tive Power.

Because an automobile in which he
was riding one evening went around
corners so fast that it was dangerous,
and because the front lamps were sta
tionary and would not swing in the d.
rection the car was going until 1t had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
CHRISTMAS CAKE
WITHOUT SUGAR
Recipe for sweetening 1t This
Holiday Season by Use
Of Honey.
DRIED FRUITS INEXPENSIVE
Always Ready to Serve and Has
"saved the Day" on Many occa-
sions When Unexpected Com
pany Arrlved-How Served.

Perhaps you are saying that you
cannot afford a Christmas fruit cake
this year or that 1t would be unpatri-
otto to make one. But think of the
many times that the fruit cake has
Saved the day" when unexpected COM
pany arrived, as is likely to happen in
the holiday season.
You didn't care If the dessert pre-
pared for the family was not stretch
able, but took down the fruit cake and
opened can Of fruit to serve with it
or steamed slice around and served
1t with sauce as plum pudding.
Remember the many ways you can
make use Of the fruit cake, and that
it can be made without sugar, and you
will find yourself deciding that you
cannot forego it as a holiday treat.
This recipe makes use of honey for
sweetening. The dried fruits used are
less expensive than the candied fruits
so often used in a fruit cake.
Honey Fruit Cake.
cupfuls flour " teaspoonful
8 teaspoonfuls soda cloves
Cup1ulS money POUNDS ra1SlnS,
! cupful butter seeded
eggs 4 ounces citron
teaspoonfuls GIN pound cranberries
namon pound canned
2 teaspoonfuls ginger pineapple
3 teaspoonfuls pound dried april
ground cardamom cots
seeds lib. dried apples
To prepare the cranberries, pineap-
nIn Qnrfo0to ond onn1oc @l,o
fruit in small pieces-except the cram
berries which are left whole-and
cook each in honey until soft. Re-
move from the fire and dry in very
slow oven. A little water should be
added to the honey in which the cram
berries cook. To any honey left over
from cooking the fruits add enough
more to make the two cupfuls used In
mixing the cake. Place the fruit in a
large dish and sift over it one.half Of
the flour, mixing thoroughly. Sift the
soda with the remaining flour. Bring
the honey and the butter to the boiling
point and while still hot add the
spices. When the mixture is cool add
the well-beaten yolks Of eggs, then the
flour, and finally add the well-beaten
whites and the fruit. The cake should
be divided into three or four parts
and put into buttered dishes covered
with buttered paper tied closely over
the top. Steam for five hours, remove
the paper, and bake in a slow oven for
one hour.
If you don't get your fruit cake
made early you can try the following
quick fruit cake, which is very good,
also:
Quick Fruit Cake,
Y cupful shortening teaspoohful salt
cupful corn sirup teaspoonful cloves
or sorghum teaspoonful ginger
eggs tablespoonful Gin
% cupful milk namon
teaspoonfuls va i cupful chopped
nilla raisins
~ cupfuls -four n cupful chopped
2 teaspoonfuls bak- nuts
Ing powder " cupful chopped
citron
Mix fat and strip. add egg yolks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
in batter and add dry materials sifted
together. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in loaf or muffin tins.
This cake keeps well but not so long
as the regular fruit cake.
Make Use Of Nut Supply.
Nuts may be had for the gathering
In most parts Of the country and nut
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
Mako Use of Nut sunnlx.

Nuts may be had for the gathering
In most parts Of the country and nut
meats are certainly coming into their
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
Can Meat in Cold Weather.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-12-19
Nut Cakes.

Nut Cakes.
8 ounces nuts teaspoonfuls bak-
IL cupfuls sugar ing soda
8 cupfuls flour egg whites
l teaspoonful salt 11s cupfuls water
" teaspoonful soda teaspoonful CHINA
mon
Mix and bake in muffin molds or in
a loaf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
ttnoarm's itcues Cos
bincff.

gubapeIt. 49, Sin ncaes ungari.
ides Gobinett nit Or. }lleran0er
Neferle ol8 9renier lm0 QtntIter
6es Snneru if geIdaffeH por6cH.
Qrenicr g9cferle bat crflart, 6oB Die
Aegicrung ocrihie6ene ameuocnleut5
Al ben Mo5lredf50orid ldgen inter.
6rciten mer6e uno oaB }lr6eitcr 6a3
5timmre6t crboIten mer6cu Die
2lu56ebnung oas 0ablrcdt5 wir6 10.
tort 0ur6qeiii6rt uno Die 3lcgieruu3
miro ihr iocioIes uno oconomiid)e3
Erogranm ionic i9ren 2lrmccre-
form Blon- oriredlt erbnlteu.
8roi 2ln0rcas garfocip, Frdii0ent
oeS Maanotenbaides be5 lmaariidCn
NcihStag8, uno 0ic bci0en 8icepriii'
6enten ocs Mn9natenhaulcs, 6a6eu
ihrc 2(emter rlie6crgelegt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19

qeqen 2 Stinlmen onaenonmen un0
le1t ieet oem Rr0iioenten sur Hi.
tcrihrift por. gln DER urIpriingli.
ben 5orm Der gia, mic iie Der 5euot
QutqcbelBeu bottc, morcn njft Die &c.
rluqitcn 9lenoerltnaeH }u per5eid)nen,
ais e$ SIR ShiuBabitintnung fam
Scgcn Die 9ia itinutcp rulr Die
Gon9rebobeeoronetcn StcrlinQ, 3Qi,
nojS, mo @iGett, Ulaiiahuiett5. beis
be fepllblicouer.
}Inl Dfontag unternobm Der Con.
qreB Die Ieeten Shrittc in Der 9teD:.
0irimg oes 2lu8bebuna9geicbes Be-,
Be 0ouier Iin6 iif iiber bic 9eitim.
muug einig, 6oB iuuge 2eute, 6io ieit
Der eriten Reaiitrirlng g. ruini
1910 6a5 81. 2ebensjobr poGenoot
ha5eu iifl iett ols uusbebun1spilid
tia 81 re9iitrireu bobcn. Ger Gi5put
ijber Die Iienitbeirciim1 non Sht0ts
rcnocn Der 1becloaic un6 ocr ne.
0icin puroc 6urd annobme elmer
Bcitinnmna ousacgliden, 0oB Die sur
Belt Scr llHtcr3eidmlng 6es 2lu5bebs
ln3sacieBes eingeihrietenen 5u0cn'
ten irei iein ioqen, nidlt oocr ioldlo,
Die crit ipoter ibr Shloium 5c8in.
nen. Sic 9riiinmun1 bag 6ic njn
~ Rcaitrirenoen an oas Guoc Der
2iitc ncTtcQt Uerocu ioacn pur0o
beiheboIter
1cr CONFERENCE.-THE ii6er BE
Qorlagc, mcIdc bic 2lninbl DER IN
Cloiie ! rcliitrjrtcn 2cute 3nrC8rluo.
laac mir bic 2(asbcbuuQs Guo.cn
madt. mlr6e non tciocn Sdiicrn
Qutac6eibcn un0 Die 9iQ 0em FrdIi-
0crtcr 3ur llnterihriit 3uaei.clit,
nadl6cm Id) 0as 6nu5 fir }luamer5.
une ieiHes 4mcu0cmcuts, nod mel.
dem Treifpiiljle pen oen Iu5Aa3.
Der peridicnencH 5tca-
ten in GbWa ac6yadlt wer0cu iolitcn
$H cu2r Gouicren} Aplid'cn t5eucs
ralurOiob Gromoer uu5 Dem 6ans
o,sidub iiir niiit3riidc 2lHgeie1eu.
b2itcn rDuroc Die 925aIhfcit 6eipro-
den, inuerboIb peniger 9louotc ueue
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19

quitb. nuf ginietunQl cinc8 6ciouoc,
rem llnteriu6ungs' au5itbuiie5 lei an
un6 fir Ii1 ais Elm 8aoeIs .Qotum
on3uieben mo miiroe oen 9iildtritt
oes @obinetts sur 6oIQe boben.
Die Debotte mar fur; mo n1r0c
ron Der Grfloruna oe9 Niuiitcrprdii.
tenten beberric6t uu0 Sic Neaieruuta
'iegte in Ser cntlheiocn0cn 2lbitim.
ming 9Ian}cro, moem Der }lntroo
9t5quitb's iuit 3 5u I ob9clc5nt
mur0e.
Ger 0auptpunct in Ger Gcrtbcibi.
1l,n0 2lopo Georges mar, bab 6ic
beonitnn6etcn 9lnQo6cn Der N}iuiitcr
iidl o1i Q|oteriol itijttcn, oos aus Der
2IbtbciIuna be5 aricg8amt9 fam an
6cren Spite Beneral Maurice icIbit
itanb. ln6 boB 0ieier 6ie 6ctrefien6en
4ngaben 1liemoI5 in Tra4c QeneQt
hobe, 10 Ionne er in t0lljdlcn 0crs
febr nit Dem Gobinett itono.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
Solll Srirgr.
2cHfdlt 'ideinen fur uent Cffeniiue
"a Der @eitfrOnt ~ riiiteu - Sci
ts8e 8eIf,iitfdmpfe eutlaug Der
snu5en SrOHt BON 6lnnocrn bis
in Die Eienrbie i'm @auge. -
Gage nod gan5lidJ unOerGnOert.

@1breno sic Geutiden fortfabreu,
Sic nobreno Der liingiteu Ciieuiipe
ron ben glQiirten serriitteteu lrup,
penDerbdn>1 orrd neue Gpntingcnte
sil frdftigen, pnterbaIten lie Elm IN
tcnftDe5 9om6aroement Ser britiihen
uno iransoiiihen Steaungen in Der.
id>ie6enen 9IbIfnitten iu 6lan0ern
unb in Der 95ieor0ie. 9lut Da6eu lie
cine ihmere 8eihieBung Der 6ran-
'oien in Der Champagne uno in ben
>'Ogeien einaeleitet. 9{irqenOspo
aber in iraeno eincm 2lbidnitt Der
ISront, pon Ser gtoroiee bis 3u DER
SdDeijergrenje, haben 2>ufantcric-
fompfe pom irgenomcIder 8coeuhlng
tattgeiitn0en.
2In Der ltoIieniIhen Iront 0auern
0impie bon bctrdhtIid)er Neftigfeit
III Ser llr4cbung 0eS N}onte Gnrno
on, Scr Den 3ugon9 oe5 BON lricnt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
PretsBen's e1,atlreTcrm
ob0cEcbnF.

Nmiteroam. Dit 236 geaen
f95 Stlmmen bat bqs preuBii6e 2(6.
9eoroneten6ou3 Den 2lrtro9 ab0e.
lebnt, IN Der 28ahIred]t5reiorm. .0or,
Io9e oie uripriinqlihe 8eitimmunq
0es aIclfen Stjmmrehts lDIeocr ell.
3uidolten Is h0nOelte i'd nm 8aro.
Qropb 3, ben midtigIten 3beil Der
Heformoorloge. Der beitimnte, 6oB
ieoer 4Ponu IN Rreuben cine 5tim-
me bobeu iolle, olio 0lurdIitimneu
obidoiitc lu,0 oaacma,ncs Bahlred)t
Der Ql0uuer Derili9te. un0 Der fiir].
lid I'M Au5Ihub ous9eidolict NOR.
oclt mar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
GISyH 0ccroc Iicetc.

S0HoUn. Ca@ Ntiniiteriliu
2Iopo George bat eInen elGn5euOen
Sieg im brltIihen llnterbouS eruu-
gen. Qit 293 gegen 106 Stimmcu
perparf 0o& QouS 0en POM irilberen
Brenier H5auitb eIuacreihten 9lu.
trag auf Gruenmtn1 eineS Son0cr.
0aad}ullc3 SIR llnteriuhuna ser RON
Dem fiirjIith BON ieinem 3oitcn ais
Gbefoirector fiir militdriihe Cpcra.
tlouen i'm 3riegSmrlliitcrlln entloi,
ienen @eneroImaior Tre0crif =.
Maurjce erbobenen 2lntIaqen geQcn
2lopo George uno 5hoBfon5Ier
9ounr 2aw, in meIhent 0ie bei0en
NIiuiItcr beldulDigt mur6en, benz
Parliament faIide Au9abeu qenatt
5u baben.
gFiuiiterprdii0eut 2Iouo George
erpIeS ii6 mieOer ais geid)ittcr 20,
litiiher Stratege Gr soq ocu 8or.
ihlag oc5 Cabinets sliriid, 0aB eit
beionoere8 Gbrengeridt 0ie pou &c.
neral 0}ourice porqebradlten geihul.
oi0unaen lmteriucbcn iouc, BON Sc
uen Shntfon3ler 9onar gam erfldrt
hate, tie griffell sic Ghre ser Mini,
tier OIL. Ser neutrality-suspicious. CT
fldrie, ole 2lnuohne 0e5 9lutrag8 oc8
irHberen WiniiterprGii0euten 2l5-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
SmT;' .s. Settae pemt prd'
EiScntsm 0naeiet,t.

8aifiueton, ,. &. - Sn si.
ucr am If. bis. i'm Ginflang nit
eincr 6ciolntion OeS GonareilcS
crlnilcneu lSroclnmatiOu be.
itimmt GrGiiocnt MiIion 0tu
Observation-Disclosures, 9onners.
tna 30. Mai, ale Vet', gnh. II.
iaittaa fiir bic game Ration.
gin oieIcm 5ase iOa i'd, Der
gniiorbcrung Ors RraHccnteu
cntipredleub, OaS %Olf in Osu
Wottc0hGnirra bcriammeln nnS
fir Sem Siea Der omcrieaniihen
@uiicn bsten, der einen anf
@armbersiafeit, 0leredItiafcit II.
gnten Millen 9cariluorten 6ries
ben Gerbeiflihreu miro."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
QapTt 8eusSiet erbnct be-
SemSere 6cbete utn Scs
cntiatste Ses 1srics
0GS an.

! Nom. 9cionocrc Gjc6ctc
( nm Gin 6nIoiac9 @n0c Der llebcl,
/ Die bic 9)ienidDbcit beiminheu,
K ioacn mGbrcnO Ocr lPciic nm
( SS. &etcr. II. 9SnuI s. Sn8e, %.
Sunl, oNrnebrnd)t luCr6eu, iuic
Rnpit Benedict i'll ciney an Die
\ anuic Welt geridfctcu &otidjuit
empfahi.
J oNas Gnnc 0c@ piCrtcn ,<abs
( res, ieit GnrUpn in Elammcn
I itcht", lciFt cs in Der %utidlnft,
priGt hcran. g10arCn0 ojcier
3cit lat DER g&cltcHbrnn0 an
i5cftigtcit nic nudlgclniicn, inn
bern i'm tScnentbeil iid) Hcitci-
! aert, 10 bef mir nic ciaen $tHT
! qcrbiif Der Ruhc battcn pon
Seu immcr mcEr undiienoen
lirbeln nno %ociminGlungen."
TcS linn pnu'' 'Ser E0richnu0
iibcrtrnacucn 2,mfes weacn unb
nuGeipornt uon Der uncnolldeu
Hicbc ,{cin Ghyiiti, ia9t DER
Gnpit, ici bon iciner Scitc nIdlt3
nnperiuht gelniien mOrocn, um
}lbhiilfc fir b!cic pcimIndlun-
ocn Sn idlnffen.
Ter Guntfcr crinnert an BIC
MCrte oes a0nig9 ,}oiopbat, Der
ha bctetc:
o6srr nuo @ott nniercr &G-
ter, her Iu int \1immcI bit unO
iiber bic 9Oninrcjdrc nnb HOtiu-
! men ferrIdleit. On 9eineu nGn-
Seu licet bic Strait nnb bic
StGrfc; 9tiemnno fam Dir hi
Seritebcn. N}ir mpllcn rnfen IN
7ir III nnierer Sriibial, mnO III
iollit nns hOrcn unO inns idjir-
men. llmicr tSottl On mir uidlt
piiieu, mas iii tbnn, ip menNen
mir nnier 9Iuge IN Tir."
Der @npit furocrt Die Nelt
nnf, ifr Nertrnncu nMf @Dtt III
icten, Der ben gSillen Der Nien-
iden nno meuithlidc GreiGaiiIe
bsberridJt, nno iciucr gGrnbcr=
siafeit su Oertranen, Sen ;dblrel-
den Stiirmen Gin baloiae9 Guoc
III 9cbictcn, ben 1GrieOcn III be-
IdllenniNcn nnh cine l,erridlait
Der @eredltiafeit unO gic6c nm
ter Den Wicnid3en micSerber3u-
itellen. @ur 9l0cm miiiic 0ott,
Der burdl 10 hartndfiQes Gin
Si9eu cr3urnt lumroC, pieOer
ueri0Gnt luerOen.
9emItbiac Bitten uno ons
banernOe 0ebste ieien Die beiten
Nittel, itm olcS sn erreiGeu uno
! Der Glerns Der qaH5cn @clt wiro
beshalb nniaeforocrt, am %.
Suni, Dem Sane Der ocn bl.
9Ipuiteln Retrus II. Rnulns &c.
| ueibt it, bns hl. Spfer nit Die
( ier '{ntention hur5nbrinaeu, Oo-
/ init Der icbnIidIte @unid Nler
in Grfnllnua ache uno (Sercdj-
tiefeit micorrheraeitellt wer6c.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-19
1Icmc 2lnleiben an 2luiirs
ten.

@nifinston, :. Is. 2crcrtdr
glC aooo nutoriiirte meitere 9inlciber
ron S2Q0,0O0,000 an @roB5rtan
MEN. $1o0,O00.0o0 an ,7ranfreid)
uno $i00,0o0.000 on ,5tolien. IA.
ourd) iiei5t Die @eiomnltiunme o0cr
tluleiben an 0ie &lirtu aui -.
763 so GOO. DIG ijdJ ioi3cn0ermaBcu
cert9eiicH (5r0Bbritonuien $780,
100000; 5rantrcid) $t,16j.O00,.
900; SiaIiGn S65G000,00O.