davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
WASHINGTON STATE
News Of INTEREST
important Happenings OF tho
Week From Towns In Our
State.
Judge humphries Loses.

Olympus. W. Russell, ex-
president of the United Mine Workers
of America for the Pacific northwest;
Emil Hendrickson, q carpenter. ana
Tohrwald Siegfried, an attorney, all
of Seattle. who were denied changes
of venue when cited for contempt OF
court last autumn by John E. Hum
phries. superior judge. obtained
changes of venue by reason OF an or
der of the state supreme court issued.
The decision, written by Chief JUS
tice Herman D. Grow. says that the
alleged offense took place outside the
courtroom. and that on the showing
made, the defendants clearly are en-
titled to change of venue.
The cases grew out of the restrain
ing order issued by Judge Humphries
last summer forbidding street speak
ing in Seattle. and his Imprisonment
OF persons who violated the injunction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
GRAND JURY REPORT.

In its second report. submitted
last Saturday. the Whatcom County
grand jury stated that its invesi-
cations are about concluded. but
inasmuch as there are some mall
tiers that need attention. permanent
adjournment was not taken.
The grand jury recommends that
the assessments on fish trap To-
cations be raised from s256.s32 20
S2,01O,99l: that the office of coun-
ty commissioner be done away with !;
that the county commissioners de-
vote au their time TO county work
and not spend the greater part of
it at private affairs. that an addi-
ton be built to the county court
house; that on their visit TO the
county poor farm they found ever
ything in first class shape and that
Superintendent Kings management
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
The BONDING PROPOSITION

The bonding proposition will
have some opposition, not because
many people are opposed to build
ing a high school. but because they
think the amount asked for is
greater than is required.
AS the present high school build
ing will be adequate to hold the
grades for number of years, the
proposed new building will only be
needed for the high school. and as
the district owns the site. and no
noney is required for that. it
would seem that half the amount
asked for would be plenty 20 e.
rect building, ample in dimension
81 anitary, and modern as to "onve-
niences And if it will. there is no
good reason why an extra amount
should be provided for unused space
or useless ornament.
We should not be niggardly in
providing for the schools but nei-
ther should we be wasteful or
foolshly extravagant. II is use
less to say that these bonds will
not be an added burden. demanding
increa sed taxation. II will add $24,-
600 of principal, and an annual in
terest charge of about $1440. How
ever. We should not stop Oh that
account if that much is really re-
uuired. But Lynden wants some
other things pretty badly. She wants
to pave about half a mile of street;
she wants to put down TWO Or three
miles of cement sidewalk; she
wants to grade and drain nearly
that length of street. These are i'm
provements that ought to be made
and TO make them will pub pretty
hard on every property owner in
the town. Hence, while they are
willing to provide liberally-a.l that
is required-for school purposes, if
they should fail to authorize an is
sue of bonds in that amount, il
will be because they consider II
unnecessary and excessive.
Which is the view IF,
Yours truly,
WALTER ELDER.
P. S. All added reason why we
sht uld not go 10 the limit If our
credit now for more than is neces-
sary is that the old building will
not house the grades for the life
time of the bonds. Anotner build
:ng will have to be supplied before
Gus .,ebts are paid
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
NEW BILLS ARE INITIATED
Seven Measures Filed At Olympia
Proposing Changes in Laws.


Olympus. joint legislative com
mittee of the state federation OF labor,
the state grange and the farmers un-
ion took advantage of the new state
initiative law by filing seven measures
all proposing sweeping changes in the
Washington laws. Three measures
had been filed previously, this bring
ing the total number of initiative
measures filed. excluding Implications
to 10.
All the machinery Of the three or.
ganizations, extending into practically
every township in the state, will be
brought to bear to obtain the requisite
80, 900 signatures to insure each meas
ure going before the voters next No
vember 8.
The seven measures propose the ad'
dition of a first aid clause to the work.
mems compensation act, new good
roads law, blue sky law" abolition
of the state tax commission, abolition
of the bureau of inspection and super
vision of public offices. new fisheries
revenue law, and abolition or all p.s
vate employment agencies.
The so-called "anti-pork barrel good
roads BILL" filed proposes to reduce
the public highway levy. now ! mill.
to one-half mill, and to give the state
highway board, instead of the legis-
lature, the power to decide where the
money shall be expended.
The measure further provides that
all able bodied inmates of the peni-
tentiary and state reformatory should
be worked on the roads, except life
termers and in such cases as the board
of control should decide to make ex.
ceptions.
Needy families of convicts working
on the roads may be paid by the state
at the rate of so cents a day, the bill
provides. while every convict, upon
completing his term, is to be given
chance to make a stake" by a months
work, at a reasonable pay. at one OF
the free camps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
Washington Bankers to Act.

Olympia.-Under a ruling by State
ington state banks will be allowed to
come under the regional bank plan.
Notwithstanding a law prohibiting
their purchase OF stocks of other bank
ing corporations, the State Bankers
association plans a northwestern re-
gional reserve bank.
All state banks will be circularized
and asked to subscribe to the regional
bank. Subscriptions Of more than ST..
900 900 from state banks or the public
will be necessary to provide the $4,-
000. 900 capital required for regional
bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
is highly commendable.

IS HIGHLY COulucHuuplS
The grand jury further recon-
mends that the municipalities Of
Lynden. Blaine. Ferndale and Su.
mas erect modern fireproof jails
which shall be heated, lighted, ven
tilated and provided with the nee.
essary comforts. 1t finds that there
is no foundation for the reports OF
Illegal receipts and expenditures i'll
the Bellin CHAM armory; it finds
that the people have not been iak-
en- into the confidence of those in
authority, and that "our present
form of government is getting toe
far away from the people"
1t found that George Elder, while
serving as clerk of the primary e.
lection board in Lynden township,
End precinct, drew a salary as such
of $420 and also on the same day
drew $4.45 as salary as foreman of
the road machine gang, and that
such action is literal proof of ihe
oft repeated saying that public
office is too frequently treated rs
a public snap rather than a public
trust"
Regarding the matter Of the mem
bers of the board of county COM
misisoners drawing full pay while
devoting only a part of their lime
to the county's business, the grand
jury says Complaint has been
made to the grand jury that al
though the county commissioners are
drawing good ssla ries, that muc OF
their time is spent in looking after
their private affairs We would
missiOners TO this complaint, and
remind them that the county is en-
titled to their full time until the
new statute putting them on q per
diem basis takes effect
The grand jury finds that the
construction of the Northwest Di-
agonal road is not as provided by
the contract.
1t reports that : MANY COM
plants have been made to this
grand jury of the incompetency of
County Commissioner j. G. Kemp
er. by reason of the fact of his
disposition to imbibe too freely OF
intoxicating liquors. After receiving
much evidence in substantiatlon nf
these complaints the grand jury re-
luctantly reports that the drunken
condition and actions of Commis--
sioner j. G. Kemper. while on du-
ty at the courthouse as commission
err, and while on the streets of Lyn-
den and various parts of the coun-
ty, is such as TO receive the most
severe condemnation by this grand
jury"
Much space is devoted to a re-
port of the fish-catching industry
and it concludes by saying: I'VE
are satisfied that the Sta1e Of
Washington has been continuously
imposed upon in the past, and has
pra ctically lost one of its most val
liable natural resources, and that
as result of this many individu-
ais and corporations have grown ar
rogantly wealthy"
The grand jury especially com
mends Judge Ed E. Hardin for his
inherent honesty and integrity. and
says that .'he has throughout its
deliberations held himself aloof
from any attempt to interfere With
or in any way influence this jury
in the matter of any of its find
ings."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Preliminary organization OF the
Blue Mountain country club was ef
fected at Walla Walla. The club plan
to buy 80 acres OF land In the Blue
mountains, erect a log hotel, club
house, chautauqua headquarters and
an open air sanitarium. A wagon road
will be built from Walls Walla and
the club will operate an auto truck
line and later expects to have an elec
trio line there. The plan has been
under way for two years.
The joint committee. which present.
ed Seattle's claims for regional bank
to the federal reserve board, has let
il be known that efforts are being
made to induce the staIe banks OF
Washington, Oregon, GOtthna and
Idaho to subscribe the S1,509 600 nee
essary capital needed to bring the
total for the proposed Seattle bank
to the required $4,0O0,OOO minimum
Figures show that If a fair majority
of these banks subscribe, the desired
capital will be obtained.
Senator Jones and Representative
La Toilette have had an interview
with Secretary OF the Interior Lane
in regard to excluding sufficient
amount of land from the forest re
serve in the state of Washington in
such a way that the state may select
the same in lieu of state lands that
have been settled on and to which
patent has issued. Messrs. Jones and
La Toilette urged that it WAS the duty
of the government TO protect the set
tiers and that as 1t had permitted
these settlers to locate on lands IL
was up to the government to protect
them from loss. The state is willing
to accept other lands in the forest
reserves.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
OUT ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY!

There will be a Public Meeting
held at the City Hall in Lynden al
IL O'Clock Wednesday. February II
for the purpose of discussing the
Hannegan road proposition.
All those interested are urgent
ly requested TO attend.
A. H. FRASER.
F. w. MIESCkE.
J. p. LAWRENCE.
G. DYKSTERHUIS,
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
Believed That Cat Had Germs.

North Yakima.-The diphtheria in.
fection from tramp cat in this city.
resulted in two new cases being re-
ported. Two deaths have occurred in
the last two weeks. and two other per
sons are ILL All six cases are in the
same vicinity. The carcass of q Cat,
believed to have died from the disease,
was found in the basement Of the
home of Howard Pennington. where
one Of the deaths occurred
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
S118.5O More Expense.

Taxes in Whatcom County. now
due and payabl are from 25 TO
So per cent. higher than last year
and yet the board of county COM
missioners, with Shagren and Le-
goe voting aye and Kemper voting
no, have allowed the bill of Sis. 80
presented by F. Z. Wyman for SER
vices rendered the county attorney
The grand jury in its last re-
port d.nsured Commissioner Kemp
er for imbibing too freely, but he
appears 10 be on the job when nX-
travagant claims are presented for
payment
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Vancouver.-Seeking basis on
which to estimate an appropriation fol
the state school for the deaf here, the
state board Of control has learned that
board for the l20 deaf pupils and their
instructors last year cost but 2-2
cents a meal, and that they lived on
good and wholesome food. and plenty
of it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

commission hao been ''doctoreu' al
vice-president ruled that Senator
Lanes remarks were reflection on
the committee and the senator's ex
clusion from the floor. in a parliamen
tary sense. was prevented only by his
Withdrawing the remarks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Judges Hardin and Pemberton OF
the superior court have changed ~
fices in the courthouse. Since mon
day Judge Pemberton has presid-
ed in Department No. /, and hss
charge of criminal cases. Judge Har-
din took Department No. 2, and is
looking after probate, divorce ana
juvenile matters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

dents of Whatcom county. and that
the grand jury was illegally drawn.
The latter motion not being ACCOM-
panied by affidavits, he WAS given
time to file affidavits in support OF
his contention.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05
COUNTY CLEANlNCS.

A meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in Bel
lingham on Friday of this week to
consider the question of the state
building state powder factory in
order to supply settlers with pow
der at low cost price. This meet
ing is of importance TO every resi-
dent of this section and should be
we'll attended.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

A. Campbell has acquired from
w. H. Kirkman and wife 80 acres
of land near Van Buren,, in SEQ
tion II, for consideration OF
$4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

A meeting will be held at the
court house in Bellingham on Sat
urday, February IA, for the pnf.
pose of organizing a bee Keepers
association for the better care ana
protection of bees. Every man or
woman owning one or more STANDS
of bees is urged to attend the
meeting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

The February term Of the su
perior court is to commence mex
Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Take time to register
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

The remnants of the G. o. r.
in this county will gather al the
banquet board at Bellingham on
Lincoln's birthday, February IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

public meeting is being held
at Deming today for the purpose D,
discussing plans whereby the lahu
on both sides of the NookshcK IL
yer may be projected from HOODS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

II is stated that the financial uii
ficulties of the American mili hea,
Sumas will be speedily adjusted anu
that the mill will be in operation
within six weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

According to the report OF super
intendent King there are 55 lh-'
mates at the county farm, seven o.
whom are prisoners. The receipt !
of the farm last month We're $l45e
and expenditures, $ls5.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

New bids for the construction ol
The Schneider ditch are to be open
ed by the county commissioners To-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

County Commissioner Legoe mas
transferred IA acres OF land north
of Ferndale to Ole Carlson for
consideration of $1,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Attorney ]. E. Sligh, of Ever
son, indicted by the grand jury on
the charge of intimidating ali ON
Ger of the court, has submitted
motion for a change of judges, and
the motion is being heard by Judge
Pemberton today. Sigh in sup
port of his motion has filed an AZ
fidavit by Sheriff Thomas, when
relates principally to the meth
cd in which the grand jury was
drawn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Judge Hardin handed down ms
decision in the case OF Thaddeus D
Scouten VS.. Attorney 5. Nj. Bruce
list Saturday. Bruce was the tx
ecutor of the estate OF Miller u
Scouten. deceased. He was dismiss
I'd as executor, and ordered 10 re-
turn to the estate something IKE
$4,000. which it is alleged he eX-
peuded without authority.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Fearing an explosion, residents
sou,h of Ferndale have petltlonee
Tho county commissioners 10 re
move powder house on the NIL
ming farm. The powder house pe
longs to Gorseth Hardware oo'' VI
Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Harry F. Call has sold what /:
known rs the Sterns farm, Near Il, Inv
county farm, TO d. Ebellns. me
place comprises 40 acres ana 'h'
consideration was $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

Whatcom county, through INK
county game commission, has tak
an over the trout hatchery al LAKE
WhatcOm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

The grand jury, which was IN
naneled by Judge Hardin ON No
yember Il. adjourned on Satut
day, TO meet aSain on March 2s
The expense to the county or IN
invest ieating body amounts 20 oV
ar $4,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-05

c. M. Mosher has been appoint
ed superintendent of bridges pN
the county commissioners ut
salary of $11O per month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

gu einem @eribt fir s qerIonen
ne6me man l Quart &ortofieln,
T6aIe, ipoId6e OieIeIben unb Iege Tie
ouf Elm Gieb. reiniee cine mittelgroBe
3piebel, rci6e SRnrtoFfela un0 3pie=
6eln in cine G@iiKel, itoBe 6 3ipies
bode, nimm 2 Gier, ettpas inuren
gRoGm. Gul5. oermiIae bieIeS mil ben
gerietenen GortofIeln gut our9, fange
foIort an 81 baden, IonIt piro Der
Teig unoniebnlih. Gum 8oden neBme
man gutes G6mol5. loiie es reAt beiB
ipercen uno boGe bic Yuffer reht Diinn
unb bea brauu. beiB aegeiien itmeden
Iie am beiien. Qus @ompc. i6meden
bo5u CUTE FriThe ober cin9ema4te
6eioels ooer &ronsbeeren, @pfelmus,
@obnensSoIat. rote Hii6en, 9ias9urz
ien..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Oefalfte SO E d n.

SerDiert nit oetohten 3peiIden.
Wlon nebme 6 Bis Z olte MoTerpeden,
es miiRsn runSe Iein, i9neibe ben
0edel as, nebme ooS Suncre berous.
roTte es braun in Butter, 2aTe es
tnIt perben, fiige 6 @ier, SolS, pfefs
fer, pctcriilie, WluStotnuB binSu,
riibre es nit einem 2Offel, fii[le bic
W1oHe picocr 5uriid in bic 8cdeu uno
bin6c ben Dedel picoer nit einem So
ben feIt borouL oaB nibts berous
tann. 2o6e 81 9uart Mil6 nit Elm
penig Sal3, lege bic Neden bebutTum
btuein, IoHe 5 Biz 7 Winuten foden,
nebme nit bem S6aumI0ffel beraus,
bereitc in Butter oerOilete 8r5Iel, eieBe
iie iiber bic @eden unb fiige bon Der
Wlilcb bin8u. Serbiere tparm nit
3petIdbeu, o6cr nit S9peiue= ober
&albsbraten unb Salat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Mon mo9e BON 6 Stern einen Seig,
role i'm gut aus, peHn troden.
I9neibe i'm in fingerbreite Streifen,
itene einen Sopf nit WaHer, ettpns
Sol3 binein, oufs 5eusr, ipeun es
toGt tue bic Rubeln binein, IoKe tii9z
tia 6ur6to6en, oonn burb elm Sieb
gieBen, laHe taltes @aHer Ooriiber
laufeu, bonn 2 @Bl5ffeI sutes Jett,
reibe 5u Sa6ne, glib 2 Gier, etipos
3uder, obgeriebene S9ole elmer 3i=
trone uno riibre olles bur9eindnber,
0i6 bic yuDeIn biaein, mii9e es.
S9dle brei groBe So9dpfel unb
f1neibe iie in Wiirfsl, eine bolbe EoHe
3uder, cine Sonbboa geDa1aeue go=
iinen, ctpos feinen 3immt, ben Sdft
elmer 3itrone, bonn BON etpas Tstt,
einem @i, 3udcr, Msbl mode einen
pie Seig, role ouS, nimm einen
breiten @iIentopf, beItrei6e tii9tig init
Seit. lege ben Geig 10 in ben Gopf
bnB Der Ganb Bis oben binauf itebt,
bonn I6itie bic 6dlfte Der ylubeln
binein, bann bic 2lepfel nit oem 3us
beb0r, boNn bic onoere 6dlfte Der gluz
beln, banH oede ZEN Geig. Der an Der
Seite Itebt, ooriitcr unO bode in ges
timber !Sibe i9on braun. lin Ieidt
beraus3unebmen, Itiir5e ben Sopf lIm;
ferpiere narm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Sir 9ans llmO
&ii6e.

@ afe In 901oaen.

Sin eutcs WlitteI gegen @oie i'm
MogeH 1T pie folgt: Sine 9iertels
ituHOe Dor bem syriibtid: ouf ben ]
Sell zines Stiid6ens gBurfel3uder
sinige Sropfen qfeffermiin5 @Iiig.
9arauf } SoHe rebt beiBsH BaKers.
Sber; Wloreens nu9tern cine SoRe
pfeffermiin3tee trintcn. - gio9 Be-
Iieben tonn man oies glbenbs Dor benz
S9lafengeben pieberbolen. 9omen
6iirfeH iih ni9t i9niiren unb miiKen
bic gtodbunbc ni9t gu feit trosen,
Serren bic 8eintlciber ni9t gu feIt
I9nollen
lin Gofe ous bem Mogen 5u trsis
BEN. moIiiere man nit Der nit Sel
nnsefeu6teten SonO ben 2eib D
StuHbe lang nod Der re9ten Seite
bin.
Mon nebme Elm Qlbfiibrmittel elm.
Cine bolbe Stunbe fpdter nebme man
J 3eeIoffsl puIDeriiierte SoI5tobIe in
DoHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
3petf6qenIpeife. 3

Sir 10 bis 10 4erioneu nimmi
man ] 9funo Msbl, 2 lln5en Butter,
! pint Ulil6, 2 @Bl0ffel 3uder, 6
@ier, 3itronenIboIe ober s G5tiid
bittere, oeItoBene Monoeln, uHb II
Secl6ffel Sol5. g}od6eut' Oies oles
nnD 9(neobe 3uIommenaelebt 1T, sibl
man ben biertsn Sell bopon in eine
gut 5uaeri9ieie 2tufldufform. lesi
Slpei aeEdufte Suppenleller bon bal
bierte qfloumen (3petIbgen) 6ariiber,
beIIreut bieie nit 3uder uno 3immt,
bsoedt Iie nit Der iibrieen Wlohe unb
bddt Il Stuncen. ST itets beIicbI
unO I9modboft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Mottierte Deden ipei1E nan einen
Sog lang in toltem WoKer Elm, bos
man pGbrenb bieIer 3eit mebrmuls err
neut. ST Der Stoub ouf bieIe MeiIe
ousge5ogsn, 70 pirb bic 9sde auf
einem Slid ooer auf Der 0iele glott
ousgebreitst uno nit elmer Itorten,
ober talten SeifenI0Iung mitteIIt
8iirFe obgerieben. Sierouf pirb Iie
ebenfnus in taltem @oKer, bos mebrs
malls 5u erneuern 1T, geIpiilt, troden
ousgeipun6en unO Oonn slott ousgez
T9logen. Dies lit Dor 6em Dolligen
3rodennerben nodmols 5u fpieOerbos
Ipn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
TIuf6en3ureinigen.

lin Meoi5infIoT6en uno Sslfln=
T6en pisoer brou9bor gu MAIDEN, perz
fGbrt man ipis folgt. lin Meoi5inflos
I6en pieoer unbeIorgt 3ur 2lufnnbme
onoerer syliiIIiefeiten Deripenben gu
t0nnen. Tpiilt man Die 0lGTer nit laus
pormem @aiier un0 i9par3em Senfs
me6l aug. SeIfloI6en, bic in Der 8es
gel Iebr gut fir OhIdfte gu aebrdu9eu
iinb, iperoen OGlIig fouber, penn man
tlsine Siiidden 5srrupftes 20i9pos
pier in bic 6laI6en tut, beiBes DoHer
ouffiGt mo nun bic 8loI9en unter
mebrmoliger Grneuerrng bon 2OI9-
popier uno @dTlsr trdTtig umi9iittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Man felt ben SyiI@pubDtng entipe=
Der bon friI9 oo3u obgetodten ST.
iden (6e9t, &orpfen, aud S@eafii9,
3onber oter 9o6s) ooer bon 9feIIen
Der. Dos 5leiIh l0It man ior0fGItig
aus 6aut uno Grdten uno 5erle9t es
in tleine StiGe. llngefdbr $50 big
200 &romm in Stiide gebro4ene
Motfaroni fperben in SoI5poKer oar,
cher nicbt 81 wei6 getodbt; iie miiHen
ibre H06renform bebNlien. y(un rilbrt
man 4--5 @BlDffel Butter gu S4oum,
gibt Sc GBi0ffel geriebenen pormes
iantdle, bic obgetrOpften glotforont
% @iootler, Gnla. Yfeffer, bic
sSiIhitiidben einen 2OTfel aerisbene
Gsmmel, 3uleBt rem ieif esI4logenen
S9nse Der 2-3 GinpeiB bo5u, fiillt
bic gut obaeTHmedte MoKe IN etne nit
Butter ousoeitri9ene, nit eeriebener
Gemmel beStreute PuOOinqform, pers
T9lieBt bic Norm unO to9t ben pub
Oina $50 Wlinuten i'm feoeuben
95oFerbooe. Gr piro ouseeItiir5t uno
nit pitoni,r Souce, 3. 9. Gbompigs
nonz ooer GoroellenIauce, gerei6t.