davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
HIS MOTHERS COOKING
~VON or HER DoUoHNUTo LIN
oGRo IN MANS MEMORY.
Nsrs Ar Come Recipes for House
w9es WtinRo 10 Admit Thst Her
Method u Making Deilcaoies
Can % Improved On.

ny mother used to make doughnuts
shat wsrs worth WHILE" remarked .
man ~ other day; mot . sign of .
hole IN Aem. She cut out q long strip
q dough, brought the ends around to-
Dsther. gave the cake a twist clear
asound and then dropped In into tho
iard. N.Y. That was great deal bst-
ter than any fried hole have ever
eaten since. She used to say that the
frying was the most important You
must not have the lard too hot or the
6oushnuts will brown on the outside
before they are fully cooked through.
o. tho other hand, the lard must be
hot enough 30 that when you have put
them IN the fat they will sink to the
bottom and then rise quickly to the
top. II possible. buy the real New Or
leans molasses. It will give . wonder
fnl1y rich, light color to the dough
nuts. Here IL her recipe:
Ono cup Of sour milk, one-hah cup
Of New Orleans molasses, ono even tea-
spoonful Of ginger one teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful Of soda. one egg.
four cups Of flour and dash Of nut
mag"
Another doughnut expert says that
they VIM be much lighter II You put d
teaspoonful Of vinegar into the grease
IN which you fry them. They win not
then soak up the grease, or they may
b prevented from soaking up the
grease by glazing the dough with the
white Of an egg before cutting.
Recipe No. 2.-Take one egg. one
cup Of sugar, one cup Of real sour
milk foamed with q level teaspoonful
Of soda. pinch Of salt and flour
enough to roll soft. Flavor with lemon
or vanilla.
Recipe No. 3.@Two cups Of mashed
potatoes, . piece Of butter the size Of
. walnut, three eggs, one cup Of sweet
milk. one cup Of sugar. Mix quite stiff
and add three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, a dash Of salt and half nut
meg.
Raised Doughnuts-When making
bread It IL easy to put some dough
aside to be made into doughnuts, for
raised doughnuts are very good. To
three cups Of bread dough add one
fourth cup of butter, one cup Of sugar.
two eggs and one-fourth teaspoonful
Of cinnamon or nutmeg. Mix thorough
b with the hands. let rise until doubled
In bulk, then roll into q thin sheet. cut
Into rings, let stand until doubled In
bulk again and fry in deep fat. Drain
on soft paper and roll in sifted. pow
dered sugar.
-One-half cup Of butter
two and q half cups Of sugar, one cur
q sour milk, four eggs, one teaspoon
ful OF soda, one teaspoonful Of nutmeg
ono teaspoonful Of cinnamon and
Aour. Cream the butter and sugar
add tho eggs. beaten separately, and
STIR In the other ingredients and
enough flour to make soft dough
Roll out thin and fry In hot lard. The
fat should be Of temperature to cool
xhs crullers hsown In about q minutes
time. sift powdered sugar over then
while they arc hot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
Box In Bathroom.

A shirtwaist box in the bathroom
win I'LL q want that IL often felt Very
often the room Is too small for both
q chair and hamper for soiled clothes.
A shirtwaist or utility box will answer
both purposes and look better. II not
needed for soiled clothes 1t win d
tor clean towels.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
Oatmeal CroquOtteo.

Warm ono cup Of cooked oatmeal IN
one tablespoon Of milk, add The beaten
yolk Of one egx. pinch Of salt and
when cool shape In small ovals and
ron In crumbs. Dip In beaten eGE.
ron IN crumbs again and fry IN smoA-
ING hot int
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
Poached EQQa.

Bet boiling sailed water aside, drot
h the eggs, allowing them to remain
IN the water from I'VE to eight MIN
utes. Then place on nicely hEUwnsd
toast A cream sauce adds much to
the poached egg. II allowed N the
physician.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

Cream Pumptia PUDDING
Prepare pumpkin - for p3es. PiaoA
pumpkin between two slices Of bread,
With whipped cream on TOP This =
q excellent dish,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-19

yoke and girdle Of deeper rose WIN.
the skirt Is cunningly hobbled v,,s
q band Of the shocking.
For little lads the David Copperso..
suits, with their white waists -,
Jared and cuffed in colored linen :.
match the threequarter trouao..
which fasten high up on the va,..
with large. white pearl buttons a,s
most attractive. Sheer plated wh,..
frils around the neck and sleeves -
lieu Of the collar and cuffs Of colo,aA
linen are more dressy and turn :
sturdy little American boy into fao
simile of the little Dauphin of Franco
The long trousered white linen sa,s
or suits still hold their own in sn,,,
Of the David Copperfield rival and !,
fact reign supreme in the heart =,
the small boy, who rebels internarv
at the more picturesque attire yisboa
on him by doting maternal parent,
and tickle fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-19
COPY FASHIONS OF ELDERS
Many Ruffles Adorn the Frock of tho
Small Maiden-Boys' Suits Pic
turesque or Plain.

Children seem to be as much ruffled
over the new fashions as their elders.
Frocks for the five-year-olds have
tiers of ruffles about the hip line to
give a bouffant silhouette just like
mammals. Quaint little short-waisted
dresses of pompadour taffetas and bril-.
liant-hued Poiret silks have tiny pinked
ruchings around the bottom of the
skirts and an adorable little plated
fesh-eQlored chiffon has a shocked
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FOR
LUMBACO.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly SO hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instontly by
simple application of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is a form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, ten
der muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for rs cents OF any
druggist and have it In the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but 1t does give almost
instant relief.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
DENVER LOSES ANOTHER PROM.
kEkT CITIZEN.

Mrs. Carrie 2. Bodemhamer, promi-
nent in the club circles in this city,
died at the residence, 2944 California
street, Thursday morning, Oct. 20, OF
heart trouble after an illness of eight
weeks. Mrs. Bodenhamer was a mem
ber Of Scott NJ. E. church of this city,
also member of the Chapter and
Court OF Calanthe OF Colorado Springs.
Surviving her is her husband, Claude
Bodephamer, an employe Of the G. r..
l. & Pacific railway; her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Butler of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dunn Of Colorado Springs.
At the Cammel & Hudson undertaking
parlors the deceased lay in state for
10 hours, after which her remains
were taken to Colorado Springs
where interment at Evergreen GENE
terry followed. Manager E. V. Cam
mel accompanied the body to the
Springs and conducted the funeral al
Peoples NJ. E. church. May her ashes
rest in peace and her memory ever
keep green in our minds.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The Denver Star:
am in search of the Rev. ID. d.
Cole, formerly pastor of Campbell A.
NJ. E. Church and also pastor of the
copies Presbyterian about years
ago. His wife was formerly Mrs. NJ.
Lynch, who lived at that time at
2S15 Arapahoe St, any information
that will lead to his whereabouts will
be greatly appreciated.
W. NJ. bonner,
113 E. 21st ST., Pittsburg. Kans.
Kindly write If you can furnish any
information.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The Afro-American Ministerial Al
lance will hold Union. Thanksgiv'
ing. Services will be held at Camp
bells A. NJ. E. Church, Thursday, NOV.
26th, 1914 Sermon by Rev. d. Smith
Those included in the Union Thanks
giving services are:
Rev. D. Smith, NJ. f. Church; Rev.
D. E. Over, Zion Baptist; Rev. P. J.
Price, Central Baptist; Rev A. e.
Reynolds, Bethlehem Baptist; Rev.
James Washington, Campbell A. M. r.
Church; Rev. Thomas-Hazell, People, g
Presbyterian Church; Rev. r. L. Pope
Shorter A. NJ f. Church.
]. Washington, Pres; p. J. Price
Sec.
BY order of the Alliance.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
CONFETTI CLUB COVERS ITSELF
IN HONORS. AN ALL-AROUNO
SUCCESS.

Fern hall groaned with humanity
last Saturday night, Halloween night.
when the Confetti boys, alias I'M
perial Comus Club, gave their royal
entertainment in the form of a mask
dance. Young, old and middle-aged
attended the social event. The boys
have every right to feel greatly hon
ored and justly proud of their success
full venture. A neat sum was realized
and the treasury of the club for the
first time in its history felt overjoyed
at the acquisition. The boys are
tickled to death and are all smiles.
They have won a great reputation for
themselves.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
PRIZES AWARDED IN 500 CLUE

The Progressive Five Hundred Club
met with Mrs. Grace Mccain and 1t
being the fourth meeting the prizes
were to be awarded and the members
were very enthusiastic.
Mrs. Claire Smith, however. cap
tured the first prize and Mrs. Myrtle
Holloway second and Mrs. Mable
Bryant the BOBBY.
very dainty and delicious lunch
was served by the charming hostess
after which the club adjourned to
meet next with Mrs. Francis McDon.
aid, 1916 High street.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The Elite Drug Store, 21oo Arapa.
hoe ST., carries all the latest masa.
zines and weeklies, including the
Crisis, Trueman, Boston Guardian,
New York Age, Denver Statesman and
Star.
Our line Of toilet accessories 10 very
complete. Paimer's Skin Success and
Madame Walkers preparations always
in stock.
Elite Drug Store,
210O Arapahoe Street
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Saturday, Nov. 7. - THE Black
Sheep" 3 reels.
Sunday, Nov. s.-"The Ghost Club,
rells.
Friday Nov. 13.-"Fit and
Pendulum.
Saturday Nov. 14.-"Brides
of Passion.
Sunday, Nov. "Shad :
ows of Moulin Rouge.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
JOHN LEVEL TAKES TRIP TO
SOUTHWEST.

Mr.. John w. LEVEL, who has been
a soda dispenser for the last Is years
for the Scholtz Drug Co., took very
pleasant visit to Crescent, Okla, Mus
kogee, Newton, Kans., and Guthrie,
Okla, where he saw the waving crops
laden with harvest fruits. Mr.. LEVEL
was greatly impressed with his trip
and much enjoyed the old-time South
ern hospitality.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs .are caused by Infiam-
nation OF Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings
New Discovery, 1t penetrates the deli
cate mucous lining, raises the Phlegm
and quickly relieves the congested
membranes. Get SOC. bottle from
your druggist. "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery quickly and completely stopped
my cough" writes ]. r. Watts. Floy-
dale, Texas. Money back II not salts
fed, but 1t nearly always helps.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
Right This Way For Your
Amusements.

Remember the U.B.F. grand
prize entertainment at Fern
Hall. 2711 Welton, St. Nov. 10
Apple Sass Rag will be play
ed. Morrisons Oc h estra.
Admission Is cents
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Mrs Esther Rice, sister of Miss
frankie Buchanan of 250S Glenarm
Place is the guest of her friends at
juneau, Alaska, at the Alaskan hotel.
The mail is transported to that place
by EsQuimo dogs. Mrs. Rice was a
former Denver girl.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
SOUTHERN TAILOR AND CLEANER
2144 Stout, Cor. 22nd
Phone Main 2O91

Don't be misled on cheap prices. You always the
1sr If vour clothes need Cleanng Pressing Remodel
@ wbv not send call for your friend the REAL TAIL
|,R Who knows the work. Ask your friends about
L,t nrr work We also make Ladies and Gents Suits
Order a: very reasonable prices We Remodel and Refine
C,ohe in the t,lor Alter your hrst trial you will
,nvince Yourself our work.
c,;.s or Overcoats sponged and Pressed, 35c
Pants Pressed -, ioS
,;. sits French Dry Steam Cleaned S. 90
Long Goats ~
Dresses
We also Clean Portieres. Hats, Gloves, etc.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

IN CONNECTION WITH MY HAIR
WORK, I AM SELLING THE LAT
EST SHAMPOO DRiERS AT REA
sONABLE PRICES. CALL ORWRiTE
MRS. N. e. GLEAvEs, 2443 GILPIN
ST. YORK 8544. IT, 9-21-14
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
CITY
NEWS
SINGERS SUMMONED.

Next Thursday night, in the chapel
of the Peoples Presbyterian church,
all members of the Eureka Choral
Club are requested to be out at s
o'clock for the purpose Of electing Of
ficers for the year 1914-15.
]. A. S.-HAZELL4,
Director.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Garrett, mother of Tiny Stills
who has been visiting her son for thu
past month, left last week for he
home in Topeka, Kans.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY CELE
BRATED.

Miss Minnie Mallory gave a fine
Halloween party, at which ghosts
"spooks," lanterns of pumpkins, cider
and soft music were the features. A
light halloween lunch was served.
Autumn leaves were greatly in abun-
dance.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The November crisis with all of its
beauties have come and the Elite
Drug Co. is offering them for sale.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Miss Lena Hall of Colorado Springs
Is a visitor at the home of Mrs. c. D..
Campbell. Miss Hall is always a well
come and pleasant visitor to our city.
where she is as popular as in her
home town.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dunn OF Colo
RADIO Springs and Mrs. Minnie Butler
Of Minneapolis, Minn., were visitors
to Denver, they having come to bury
their sister, Mrs. Carrie Bodenhamer
Of California street.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The three sons of Mrs. w. H. John
son, grandsons of Mrs. Mary Cater
Spivey, will be confirmed in the Epis
copal church Sunday.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The City Federation of Clubs me
Mrs. Ross of East Twenty-fourth ave
nue. Wednesday night.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Home cooked meals, gatherings and
chilli. Best Of service. 2450 fremont
Place. 10-1O-14-tf
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Ladies' and Gents Suits Steam
or French Cleaned ...........} .75
Ladies' and Gents Goats cleaned
and PRESSED ................. rs
Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. rs
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. ... 80
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Mrs Martha Mosley and young son
have jpoined her husband at Tuske'
gee, Ala.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
FLOWERS FOR SALE.

All kinds Of artificial flowers made
to order for decoration, etc. Mrs.
Nellie Falton, 1894 29th e. a-22-14.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Keep Of date, Thanksgiving night
Fern Hall. Good music.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

We also Clean Portieres. Hats, Gloves, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Wounded By Frenchnan,
Bulgarian Is Happy in
Fighting For the French

Paris, France, Dec. 12.-Shortly be-
fore the war broke out a Bulgarian
officer named Forcom challenged the
famous sailor-author, Pierre Lott, to
mortal combat for having insulted
Bulgaria by his writings on the late
Balkan campaign. George Breitmayer,
one of the most brilliant Of French
fencers, took up the challenge, with
the result that Lieut.. Forcom was
wounded in the breast. Notwithstand-
ing his wounded bosom and his re-
stored honor, the gallant Bulgarian Of
ficer shouted as he left the field:
"Vive Ia France" and "vive Thonneur."
The lieutenant has since confirmed
his words by deeds. Unable as he
wished to take service under the tri-
color, he has enlisted in the Russian
army. He now writes to friends in
Paris:
please tell my friends in France
that the little Bulgarian lieutenant
who came to Paris last year to defend
his own honor and that of his COM
rades, sword in hand is now happy in
his opportunity to die for France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Palmer S Argument Good
But He Still Is Held in
London By War Office

London. Eng, Dec 12.-Frederick
Palmer. the famous war correspondent
who has been in London ever since the
outbreak of the war waiting to go to
the front for the American newspapers,
was discussing the gagging policy of
the war offices with one of the fore
most members of the opposition, a
former cabinet member
But what England wants is recruits,
isn't it," asked Palmer after the
statesman for the goth time had in
sisted that the ways of the war office
were not always readily to be under
stood.
quite So" assented the statesman
well" said Palmer, Il can't speak
for your British public but I do know
my own. If, instead of bOttling me
up here, your government would let
me get to the front and then let me
write what I saw there can assure
you that within a month there would
have poured over the line into Canada
at least 10000 Americans insisting on
their right to enlist"
Il can quite believe you" replied the
statesman with just the suspicion Of
a smile. America is such a wonderful
country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
]. s. PROTEST
FAILS; AMERICAN
CORPS TO FIGHT
Unable to Get Into British
Army as Whole, Join
Singly.
FIND IT EASY TO
CHANGE RESIDENCE
ny HAYDEN TALBOT.

r ONDON, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE mys-
terry of the disappearance of the
much pre-adverhsed Anglo.
American contingent'-the body of
1900 Americans which lord Lyveden an
nounced he was going to offer to Earl
Kitchener after they had had three
months Trainings a mystery no
The Anglo-American contingent suf--
fered a sudden ans peremptory anu
vain glorious end upwards OF a mOnIh
ago-imm ediately following the publ
cation in the United States of cabled
despatch from London telling Of us
organization and brilliant prospects.
Nobody concerned will tell eXactly
what happened but Immediately WASH
ington learned that citizens OF the
United States in London We're prepaf-
ing to fight in "Kitchener's army
short, but emphatic message was cabIed
to the American ambassador mere.
Within an hour afterwards ambassador
Page, had succeeded in convincing. the
war office that the Anglo-Amerlca
contingent was in fact an American
contingent and that, as such, 1t was
wholly displeasing to the strictly neu-
tral-minded authorities at Washington.
War office Rejects offer
Then and there the war office ad-
vised Lord Lyveden that his contingent
could not be accepted as unit IN the
new army-and 900 enthusiastic Ameri-
cans suddenly found all their hopes
dashed to the ground.
1t is extremely doubtful if there
were more than 800 Americans eligible
for army service in England at the
time the contingent was formed But
there were thousands of Americans IN
the United States looking for a scrap
and a goOdly percentage of them had
indicated in letters their intention of
coming over to join the contingent.
The action Of the State department,
duly communicated to these would-be
recruits, resulted in a charge in their
plans purely geographical in nature
For. instead of taking ship for England,
they took trains for Canada, where, &C
cording to Maj. Gen. Sam Hughes,
war minister of the Dominion, $4,000
of them appeared and insisted on their
inalienable right of getting into trOu-
BILE,
: The 800 in London. meantime were
not exactly idle They had joined
the contingent because they wanted to
fight and because their enlistment APP
plication differed from the regular
form in the important particular that
it did not contain any questions as to
the nativity of the applicant Negative
" those applications suggested the
signer was British subject and God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Woman Enters Nieuport After Battle
Ill -:II:4 Iii -:Il:- -;H:-
Finds But One Soul In Wrecked City

lowed US to proceed to our destina-
ton.
"CIean, industrious, coquetish little
Newport as we had known it in hap
pier days had become an abOmination
of desolatiOn. Facing US stood the
once beautiful. church with Its rooL
torn off and its walls riven. We had
glimpse Of a shattered altar through
the clefts as we hurried through the
she'll pIoughed streets, picking our way
among stones, earthmOunds, pieces Of
shrapnel and sinister-lOoking cavi-
ties-sites of recent explosions
One Left in Wrecked Town.
IN silent depression we went on.
There was not a human being in sight
of whom to inquire our way to the
house we sought, but suddenly door
Creaked slowly open and an old man in
his shirt sleeves, with clock In his
hand, peered at US. He was obviously
busy with repairs, and had not aban-
doned his trade even now, for in the
little shop behind him stood a row OF
clocks awaiting their turn
I'VE were about to speak to him
when a terrific report, followed by an
explosion sounded almost in our imme-
date neighborhood. A shell had burst
in the air about 100 yards away, and
piece of the shrapnel fell with loud
splash into the canal within 10 yards
from where we stood. Beyond the
canal. in the open space in front OF
us, we saw fiery globes waited on
dense clouds of smoke towards the
French trenches and their buzz through
the air sounded more fiendish to our
ears even than the thunder Of the fire
ing.
Forced to Turn Back.
"As the firing became more insis-
tent we sought in vain for shelter out
no point in this unhappy and tor
tured town afforded protection Tt was
folly to proceed, especially as our des-
tination was remote and lay in the di-
rectiOn of the harbOr so much coveted
by the enemy.
"On our return Journey we reached
La Panne in safety to confess that our
mission had failed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Japanese Colonies in
Brazil Are Filling Up
Since the Canal Opened

London, Eng, Dec. 12.-There has
lately been a noticeable movement Of
japanese to Brazil, and with the open
ing of the Panama canal it is believed
that this will increase considerably. In
fact, the establishment of a steamship
service from Yokohama and other ports
to Santos and Rio de Janeiro. through
the waterway. is now under considera-
ton. It is, moreover, believed that
most Of the Japanese immigrants will
remain, seeing that a color bar does
not exist. In Brazil the Japanese will
1lnd a very strong and active German
colony.9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
LONDON BLAHE5
CITY DARKNESS
ON TiNID0UEEN
People Think She Fears
Zeppelins Will Attack
the Palace.
BIG SEARCHLIGHTS
POINT OUT THE CITY

= ONION, ENG, dec. 12.-Although
London generally has veto discover
- what individual or branch OF gov
eminent is responsible for the idea OF
plunging the city into Stygian gloom
rumor is busy these days attributing it
to Queen Mary. ,-,.z--,
As a matter Of military. knowledge
extinguishing street lights and snao-
ing all others would have HIIle acluaL
bearing on the havoc that might "
worked if a fleet of ZeppeilnS shoulg
appear It seems even beyond the war
office to be so ignorant Of the depress-
ing effect this darkness has on the pup
lie and to have issued the order Tor
moral effect"
The rumor, then that it is solely the
result OF the queens terror OF the pos
sibiiity of a bomb lighting on BUCK
ingham palace that LONDON rs a EeLi.
table city of night has gained more
than ordinary credence- There seems 70
be no other possible explanation Tor II
Many IncOHEruittes-
As usual in the case Of any 1nnOEa-
tion in a country as characterlsncally
!, settled in its ways as England lue
new order of things has created any
number of amusing lncOngruILles-
Travelling on suburban railways, Tor IN
Glance are now commanded to lower
the blinds after nightfall. The PRINT
ed notices are pasted on the WINDOWS
Of all the carriages OF all classes: But
suburban traffic is carried in third
class carriages the result is obvious
Trains leave the many stations in Lon
don every evening with Few OF the
carriages carefully shrOuded in dark
ness but with the rest blazing forth
light through their shadeless panes.
But, after all. this applies only 20
third class carriages.
East Coast Kept. Dark.
The country side between London and
the east coast is also as dark as Lon
don itself after nightfalL Motorists
even those fairly familiar with the
main highway find trip abroad after
darkfail a thing of frequent stops while
matches are lighted and landmarks
located
And meantime the searchlights sta
toned on top Of some of the most noted
structures in London continue to sweep
the heavens from dusk until daWn-tG
tell the German commander Of Zeppelin
exactly where he is if he ever gets close
enough to get sight Of them