davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Cincinnati seieberfram3.
S,eute lit MISUNDERSTANDING bel
Wtcioels.

Ger Cine. 9ieberfran5 miro audi
in oicier Saiipn ieinen WtitgIieoern
mo 6reunoen eine Serie bon Inter
baItungen lnb &on5crten bieten. uno
na6t ben slnfang nit elmer sIbeiio,
llnterbaItlmg nit San5fran56eu am
,Eonneritog slbeno, ben 80. Sftober,
I'm DieioeI5 SaQe puuft adt llbr be.
Iginneno. Dab oieie llnterbaltumg cine
1e6iegeuc iein miro, bafiir 6iir9t
oas 0rograntm unb bas &olpnlittfc
nit Serrn Sp. ,Srauf on Der Spies
"a oas &onlnittec and mas Scenes
in Yetto bat, bns nidt aui Dem Bro
granm itebt, lolen Ntitglieoer uno
,5reurtbc niht feblcn unb redt frib-
3eitiG erihcinen.
,Sol9e1beS Erogranlm gelangt 3ur
9rrhfiibrlng:
!. SIN 8nlo~ bon 5ran5 Gen = Gbor
BARTON Solo: .gs bat niht iollen
iein" - Otto @intelmann.
Guett IS nib pou mott Of ali" -
gbas. Glibu iinb 3. Sisgus.
nSonniag it's" Don Sreu - Gbor.
Exclamation Sri. Oiatfiloe Sue,
OerS nit alnuierbegIeititng bon
Soulin Stemlcr.
@eigen ScIo; Homan5e aus 9. aon.
5ert - @ienialpSfi.
,@iegenlieo" BON 9rie1 = gmil
Stenler, alapierbe9leitung BON
@ouIine Stenler.
nsln Oie Seimatb" BON Siingit -
gbor.
9eflamlticn o9ln uutire Sprohe" -
6elir 1abn.
,Srau Slan Sartmann.
BARTON Solo: .,sn tbe 8arhen OF nw
beart~ Sobn 6isgus.
,Steb' felt, on oeiititer @ihenIpaIo"
non sSieumann - Gbor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

su erlangen. glubsrbsm fiibrt er an,
hab iie ibre pfIi6ten psrna6IGiiist.
unb isin 2s6sn mebrmals nit sinsm
Repolper beorpbt babe.
Rutb Sapase, ole ii6 am 4,
fSe6ruar 1911 nit Cornelius SaDass
perbeiratbste, jsbOf fur5 na6ber DOR
ibm i'm Stit eeIaHsn .porben iii. bat
eine Gheibunestlage nneeitrengt.
Wessn Nittpsriorsuna puroe 6 4
ltaH y. e itill DON ibrem Gdtteu
Robert 6. Giiiq, einsm asnner, ben
iie i'm Sabre 1912 gsbeiratbst bate.
sefdrsbsn.
9pppelte g 9abenera abs
tlage.
WarD galldbdn, tpel6e am
3. glusuit 1914. als Il, an Der glabi-
ion Rodb uno Cinnamon Strdbe in
fplge Der ange6lihen glu9ld dligtsit
bes sonbutteurs DON elmer Gar iis!
ano iiG erbebli6 osrltbte. bat bsbbalb
cine aIass iiber $4,000 seasn bic
Cincinnati 3rattion so. anssitrsngt.
gu alsifer .3eit itrenate ibr gatts
5bos. goliabln auf Uruno Der gse
babten QusIaasn unb neil er sins
3sitIana bic Sisnite Der Gattin snt-
bebren mubte, cine alase iiber $1,000
aessn bic gefsnftait an.
Eater berlaugt aud Gnt.
idGptgnns.
Milliam Sabn. Der i'm Sabre
1905. afs sr srit elf Sabre oft mar.
I'M gtdbliffement Der Geo. 8. Striet'
mann's Cons So. @erIsBungeu erlitt.
infplee berer sr gum ariippel setpors
ben fein min, Bat Dor Ginger 3eit eine
RInse iiber $4,000 sssen bic 5irma
sinasrei6t. @eiisrn folate iein Batter
2ouis Sabn nit elmer alase iiber
5000 aIs Gntihdbisung fir Den
YsrIuit Der 0isnite bes Sobnts. ioipis
fiir aebabte 9IusIussH tpdbrenb bsiIsn
&runtbeii.
Grbielt 2 Sdmer5enselb.
Qluf 9r,Inb erlittener 0erleBInsen
erlanate Oscar Snea eeftern elm 0erz
bit iiber $1,000 osssn q. 8. Rennsr
& &C.. in bersn gtabliHement iia Der
llnfal, ipel9er bic 9srlebunseH psrs
urfa9ts. ereisuet bat
ged 6labs 9 adeH.
9utIIa 6. Stearns 1T Seitam,nts.
polliirederin une llniperiaIsrbiR DON
Gblpin R. Stearns, periturbensn
1kilbabers Der StearHs~Goitsr Co.,
Yeripnolitn $4,000, Grunosisen.
tbum $4,000.
TsreIa 8rotbsrton III Seitamcniss
polIftrsdsrin bon GliIabetb golrenbed,
0runcsisentbum $4,000.
Senrp Rceher Sr., befen Ra6lab
$500 bstrGst. r.rmadt ieinen SDb-
nsn Senrp unb Jrsb. Rcebtr je 500,
5sinem Gchne Gecrgs Roeber 500
unb ben Reit bss RadIoHes an fsins
7c8ter Glilabetb RoeSsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

nen bes Ri6ius galbpen ssitsrn Elm
9erbiit iibsr $3.50 5u 0unfeu Der
Stabi a6. Die aebtere bate osltenb
gmaht, oab Die 0ertllaien Iaut elmer
gersinbaruns CUR 3abluna bss Be
TRACES nit 3inien bonn %. Hopember
1910 an. perpflihtst fpdren, pdbrenp
bic bsioeH 9eisaf9aften nataupeiIsn
iu4ten. baB Der 9iabutt ni6t fart
senug fir ben Strabeutabn 9etrisb
let. Der GdlI trirb obne 3ipeifsI burd
aae b6bsren SnitaHStn meter 6etriss
ben irerben unb 1T DON Seiisn Der
8erflnateH bersits cine oiesbt3iislite
GrtIdrrna obseatbsn iporben.
ebeiaeibunJsfGI!s
9iba W Tonalb, bic ii4 am
8. December 1894 nit Am. =. Wc.
OoRolb uerbeiratbste, Gat ouf 0runo
BON Hihtberiorsuns uno neil er lie
10 brutal btbanoslte, Sab iis Jpn psr.
ldifen mubte. cine Sdeibun9s!lage
anaeitrnst. Sic madte fsrner sel.
ieno, baB er itets nnbere6tister
@siie siferiiidtis auf lie mar unb ibr
perboten batt.. nit irgenb jsmanD,
islbit niht NIT @srpanbien au iprss
den.
StslIa SenberIon, ae6.
popers, min pon Carl Senterion,
esn he am 25. DECEMBER 1912 6sis
rat6ets. auf @runb BON Jli6tperIor.
aung unb brutaItr gebanblung ses
ihiepsu fein unb Dsrlanst aud bas
Redt. ibren Wdbdennamen tpisosr
fiibren Su biirfsu.
Cora Ri9arbfpn, ssb. ca
penber, bersH 9dtts 1rant RiharbIon,
trobbem CT bur4i6nittli9 $500 pro
5aa p:rbisnte, felt Der am IS. De-
sember 1910 srfolsien .9siratb nift
fir iie seforgt bat. reifte sbenialIs
etns Sfeibuugstlase elm.
CARTE gobnett, go. 4230
Girbn glpenue, bi. ii9 i'm Gspisms
Der 1912. troBbsm lie erIt AZ Sabre
sGblie, NIT benz bainals 60 Sabre
alien perpittnstsn grocsr Charles g.
8obnsit perbeiraibeti, erlanste geitern
cine Sdsibuus unb auBerbem ipurben
ibr $700 aIimenis 3usefproden. sic
ipiss naf, SAB gcbnett ibr bas Sc,
ben Derbittsrt unb aud niht, ipie es
feline 8erbdltniiIs ssitnitetsu, fir fie
seiorst bate. 10 bub iie ibn i5lieb.
ltd i'm September b. &. psrlaifen
mubts. gobnsit. Der cine Geaen.
iIass tinssrsitt bate, unb Bel Der
0srbdnDIuns Susssen mar. lisb feline
2Iage fallen uno madte teine lpeites
rem Werfude. bic gtusfaeen ieiner
@atttn 81 trieberlsgen.
6ugo Meier min bon Qlnna
Msier. bic sr am a. Wldi 1911 beis
ratbete, seidi.btn fem. neil he trob
ieinsr pislfaaen Ginp1nbe iiber feline
@erb1Itniiis lsbt. unb Oft Wa0beI
uiip. psrpfdnbste. um bas n5ibiae
Gslb sur 9sfrissjsuHG ibrer guhiu@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

Der perI0nIifs IadlaB bes Samss
M. Sarpis bstrdst $6694.68; berjsnis
as Der 2puii. 8. Wiiller $3.50; Der
ieniss bes Gno9 5isls $889,65.
i}rsb, RidoIas 9siisl permoat ieia
nsr S4tpsfisr 2ouiie "a. Seiiel bas
5aus go. 2342 Robs StraBe, 10 ldnge
Il. oasi.lbe bebolten min. SAILS lie
ss uertauft, iollsn Der grl0s unb Der
Reit isines GigeHtbums glsinbeitli4
uHt.r ale feline fiinf 9ei9piftsr per-
t6silt tperoen.
Seth gpuns oerma6t iein 9ermOs
gen on isin. Satin aatberine GOdns.
9eri4isbenes.
Geo. Dbeelsr erbislt als Gnti6Goi.
aung fir apprppriirtes 9runbeisen,
tbum Elm @erbitt iiber 5000 eegsn Die
Stlbt Cincinnati sugsIpro6en.
Die 5rantliu S6pol 60. tlugte siRs
Forbsruns iiber $481 gesen gosar 8.
Bud ein. 7.
Gbarles e. MiebIer ia. auf @raHt
dnasbli6.r @erleumouHg cine alagc
ibsr $1,000 ssgtn 2esIie GIurt ansez
itr.nat.
0i. 8eI6rorenen res Ri6ters
Wos sabsn ssitern in Der $4,000
alase Der Collie Bation, RaaIubs
pertpaltsrin bss SOTtpb Dation, Elm
@.rbitt au Sunitsn Der Cincinnati
Traction So. ab. Wation tpurbe an
4. Sanuar 1913 an Ser GdItern 9lOe.
une Sasen Strabe Don tiner Gar ges
troffsn unb getDotst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Mns bem WfuaiSipalseridbt

Cine i4pere Struis bate ii1 ssitsru
Soiepb GaDanausb BON 30. 1900
Reubins Roab Sussausen, Der iih uns
ter Der 8eiduloisuns Der 9runtenbsit
gu peranttporten bate. GaDanausb
itanb ihon einnat Dor Dem Rihter.
ipurbe ober frsisefprpden, ba er oers
ipra4, feline 6rou in 3utunft anit6ns
big su bebonbsln. Sa Der Mann fsin
@sriprs9en niat ssRaItsn batts unb In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
0a&tlduse an bic munro
~ SotsI4ffaire.

Die Wunro Sotel Sdmub.giffaire,
bic ieinsr 8eit 70 pisl Staub aufges
ipirbslt fat uno ipesen berer prGiibeni
glrtbur !. Smith bon Der Wunro
ioptsI Co., Hafbtm e. ii6 i4ulbig be-
iannt bate. i'm Siabtseridt gu 500
unb Rotten psrurtbeilt lUorosn IN, bat
asiiern aud ibrsn Mes in bic gsrias
is aefunben.
i3unGGft ssiGte Wm. 9. 5sg!in. Der
ala Wafhinift in bem !9ptsl beiddfs
iist mar. cine alase iiber S25O00 &c,
gen prdFbtni aribur 5. Smith Elm.
iporin tr btbauptst, bab Smith mad
is!ntr Usrbdftuns, IoippbI Dor bel
Ganit6ts aonrniifiion. ME auh I'M
Gtabtesriti erildrt babe. bab mid.
az felbf, icnbsrn 6.slin bic G9ulO
on Der Mffair, trast. or (Gmhb)
bats fid In Der ansIsstrbeit sans auf
6eaIin perlaitn, ala fisfer ibm nit.
itsilts, bab man gsfo fparen i5Vne,
lpenH bns MdHtr aus bem Sdiptritn,
baIfn in ben aeiIsl ssleiiet unb bort
btnubt piirbe. gbenio babe 9tslin
ipdier ben 0prf4lag eemadt, ipeitere
9ptriHtuHgen on5ubrinetn, I'M bas
Wahsr aud fiir MdiHejtpede aii ss,
brnuhen. Durh bisf. GrilGulnatn.
iusi6e sr nis nnpo6r bt5sidnei. nil
9sslin In isinsm Ruis esf6dbisi unb
iiakau In 0efnbr geiOmmsn isin. isis
ne Niosns 5u periieren.
Die 3iDsits aIass. ipsI&e In @srs
binoung nit Der elffnire sineerti9t
'lpurps. riibrt BON Wiaooaaaffe
hst. bsf nls liIfs NaId,iniit In
wsunro 6otsl b,i6dTiisi ipar. Gr ptrs
idnat $4,000 BON psr Wsunro Goisl
Sc. uno bsbdupisi, boz sr fih usrs
'fMiebsntIlh In BEN. aus BEN
Ghpimmbdffin nbs,leittitn MaIIsr,
phng bsHsu StriuHft su ftnnen. stipd.
ft,tn bdbs. Jnfolst bffsn babe tr iih
sjhe 0autirantt<it sust5casn, bic Iid
,ftiibtm tYcb aIler dr3tIihtn Btbanbs
! itna bon Tag su 5as perja!immsrt
Nh fem gan3es Sptsm b Wtleis
N{Auft as3cgsn babs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Gam authrsm Rtat


Or. prubsnes Dsnnsmon, cine Dol,
torin bon 6amilton, g., erlangte gss
tern Elm Uerbiit segen aIbsrt 6. 10,
fer. bsr friiber in 6amiItpn, o., als
Wniiilsbrer tbdtis mar. jebt ob.r in
eIDonbale pobnt. Sic bebauptet, bab
igoiter lie por aipsi Sahren selesent.
lid elmer Grunbeisentbums 9ranss
attioH iiberportbeiIt babe unb bate
ibn bsBbaIb auf 3abIuns BON $4,000
perilas!.
s. s. arrb's gla6fab bes
6lasndbmt.
DER perf6nlife Ta&lab bes Dor ei.
nisen Wlonaien I'm MstropoIs 6otsl
plSblih periiorbenen Mkinreiisnbsn
Z. 8. 2orp, beiiexnb aus tinem sol.
bensn Giaaretten Gtui, elmer DID.
mnHtnabel. einsm Strnalas unb Gus
bier prtb Club 9drsgbsds i'm Wsr.
ibe bon 500, ipuros ssiisrn auf Be-
treibtn bes 6dnsibsrs Sas q. ldffeb,
benz bsr 0erftorbens nod fur mebrer.
Iusiias bi, Rednuns i9ulbete. be-
fd5ldsnabmt. Die Saden bsfanbsn
iirt. ba 2orb bier tsine 4nssb5rissi
hintsrlaHen batts. unter Sb6ut bss
probatserihts.
Dr.. Sofspb %. 5ailss 1t.
iiament umgtfpbeu.
Rad elmer 0erbanbllng Dor giiftsr
5offmnn unb @eifpprtnen, bic mebr
als 5ipsi MoAen ssipdbrt bat, muir,
be aeiisrn bas 9eitamsnt bss Or. Joi.
20. 9ails, Der am %. MpriI 1913
nit 6interlaHuns einss Uerm6gsns
BON $4,000 seftorbtn IN, fir uns
giiitis srtldri. Sn benz Document,
bas Der GrblaTsr an isinsm 9obess
tnge unterJeihntt batte. itbte er jeis
ner Nihte gsrtba Belle Marb bon
indianapolis 5000. ieinsm Reffen
Clarence 5diIs $4,000 aus unb Be.
itimmie. bab btr Ref bes Na1IaN.s
feinen beibsn, bier IebenoeR Briibern
sSames R. unb Sobn 6. 5ails sufal.
len foIlt. srI. Marb mar NIT benz
Uermd&tnib piht 5ufrisbsn unb
tsiht. cine alags uuf llmiipbung bss
Ieiidmsntss sin. Git mad,te aeltsnb
bab Der Weritorbsns Don ieinsn Brii.
bern bseinflubt porbsH mar uHb aur
3sit, aIs sr bns 9eitament mddis.
iHfplss feiner lunstn 9rdntheit ni@t
mshr I'm S.anoe mar. iibsr Isin Der.
mSssn gu perfiisfn. Snfolge bts
Dsrbiits lpirb bic alassrin iebt Elm
DritisI bss RahlaiTes itatt Der, ibr
sugsbadji sspefsnsn 5000 srbdisen.
Gin Q Siesfiirbie stcbt.
syn GdHen Der @.obt Cincinnati
asasn bic Cincinnati Traction 60. unb
bic Gincinpati Gtrabsntobn @eisIls
iddii. iporiri es iih I'M 3abluns bon
$1,000 aIs aattsil Der Resonitrnss
tipnsioitsn bsE eibertp Strobe DID
butts tanbtlte. .Gabsu bic Gsl9iporss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

BEN laiisn, ia min bsi i5r iein, fie 1T
obne mid osrsinIamt."
Smitb mar felt IGnserer 3eit
trGntli6 unb mar ieit benz I'M Suni
srfolgten Spbe isiner Grau. bi. er
iiber uIes geliebt bate, iehr nieberse'
ihlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Mas bem Oeridstsbbfen.
Sic Munro Sutcl sIffaire ssitisfe
seItern ,luei saabeHeriasilassH
absr je $4,000.

Dr. Sol. 20. 5ailes 5eftament ums
acitoi,en. Sam Su ibrem Redt.
2 Die Stabt srlanst elm 0srbits
gegem bic Ginc. Graetiou 90. -
gbeideiounss SdIle. = Sdaben.
erfaytIagen. gsahIabS SafRg. -
gerfhieoenes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

great measure, if not wholly, to his
quickness of motion. This applies
about tenfold in modern warfare. In
actual armament the leading powers
of Europe are practically on a par.
The personnel, as regards personal
courage, stamina, or whatever you
wish to call il, is fairly equal also.
There is little difference in the in
dividual prowess of French, Russian,
English and German soldiers. This is
we'll known to military experts. The
difference is mainly a question of dis
cipline, technique and preparedness.
Only in a country where all rail-
roads, highways and waterways, and
where post and telegraph are owned
and controlled by the state is it pos
sible to evolve and perfect a system
of transportation such as is at the
disposal of the German general staff.
Every mile of German railroads, es-
pecially the ones built within the last
twenty years, has been constructed
mainly for strategical reasons.
Ninety per cent of all the railway
officials are ex-soldiers. Five minutes
after the signing of the mobilization
orders by the emperor the whole OF
the railway system is under direct
military control. Specially trained
transportation and railway experts on
the general staff take over the direc-
ton of affairs.
Operate Railways From One Room.
The same applies to the waterways
and highroads of the empire. A keen
observer will often wonder at the
broadness, solidness and excellent
state of repair of the chaussees and
country roads, out of all proportion
to the little traffic passing along. They
are simply strategical arteries kept I'M
by the state for military purposes. The
heads of the transportation and rail-
way corps in Berlin sit before huge
glass-covered tables where the whole
OF the German railway system to it's
minutest detail is shown in relief. and
by pressing various single buttons
they can conduct an endless chain of
trains to any given point OF the en-
pire.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

the whole machine hinges, is the intel
ligence department, really covering
many different fields-for instance,
general science, especially strategy,
topography, ballistics, but mainly the
procuring of information, data, plans,
maps, etc, kept more or less secret by
other powers. In this division the
brightest young officers and general
officials are found. The training and
knowledge required of the men in this
service are exacting to a degree. II
requires in most cases the undivided
attention-often a life study-to a sim
gle subject.
II has been the answering policy Of
the Prussian military authorities to
know as much of the rest of the Euro
pean countries as they know OF their
own. In the war of 1901, German
commanders down to the lieutenant
leading a small detachment had accu-
rate information, charts and data of
every province IN France, giving them
more accurate knowledge of a foreign
country than that country had OF It.
self.
Exhaustive knowledge Of Enemies.
While undergoing instructions in
the admiral stab in the Koniggratzer
Strasse 20 previous to my being sent
on an English mission, a controversy
arose between my instructor and my
self as to the distance between two
towns on the Lincolnshire coast. He
pushed button and requested the an
swering orderly to bring map Ga and
the officer in charge.
With the usual promptness both map
and officer appeared. The officer, who
could not have been more than twenty
five years of age, discussed with me in
fluent colloQuial English the whole of
this section of Lincolnshire. Not a
hummock, road, roadhouse, even to
farmers residences and blacksmith
shop, of which he did not have exact
knowledge.
Subsequently, through careful in
quiries and research-my work bring
ing me into constant contact with the
various divisions found that the
whole OF England, France and Russia
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

cially OF Prussia. These men, after
army where discipline, obedience and
efficiency are the first and last word
are then drafted into all the minor
administrative offices of the state.
such as minor railway, post. excise,
municipal and police. The reader will
see the significance of this when it is
pointed out that not only the empire
but the war machine has these we'll
trained men at its beck and call. The
same thing applies to the drafting Of
officers to most of the higher and
highest administrative positions in
the state.
There are twenty-five army corps,
all placed in strategical positions.
The control of the army in peace
or in war lies with the emperor. He
is the sole arbiter and head. No po-
lltical or social body OF men has any
control in army matters.
The War Chest.
Last but not least under the heading
OF organization comes the financial as
pect. Out of the five milliards of
francs, the war indemnity paid by
France to Germany in 1871, 10000, 900
marks in gold coins, mostly French,
were put away as the nucleus of a
ready war chest. In little medieval
looking watch tower, the Julius Thurm
near Spandau, lies this ever-increasing
driving force of the mightiest war en-
CINE the world has ever seen.
1t is ever increasing, for quietly and
unobtrusively 100000 marks in
newly minted gold coins are taken
year by year and added to the store.
This money is under the sole con-
troll of the military authorities. 1t
has often been declared a myth.
know it to be fact. Notwithstand-
ing the financial straits Germany has
gone through at times, or may go
through. this money will never be
touched. 1t is there for one purpose
only and that purpose is war.
Almost Perfect Transportation FaeiIi.
ties.
One of the most important parts Of
the organization is the question OF
transportation. Napoleon's central Eu-
ropean wars owed their success in a
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

AS every class Al vessel in the mer-
chant marine of Germany. especially
the passenger boats of the big steam
ship lines, can be pressed into govern
ment service, so can all motor We
hicles, taxis and trucks owned either
privately or by corporations be called
upon if considered necessary.
Through this vast and far-reaching
system of transportation Germany is
enabled to throw a million fully
equipped men on to either of her from
tiers within AZ hours. She can double
this host in 60 hours more.
LIBERALIZATION.
Napoleons dictum that an army
marches on its stomach is as true to-
day as ii was then, adequate provi-
sions for man and beast being the
most important factor in military sci
ence. The economic feeding of three
quarters of million men in peace
time is work enough. 1t becomes a
serious problem in the event or war,
especially in a country like Ger
many, which is somewhat dependent
on outside sources for the feeding OF
her millions.
The authorities. quite aware OF a
possible blocking and consequent
stoppage of imports, have made prepa-
rations with their usual thorough Ger
man completeness. At any given time
there is sufficient foodstuff for man
and beast stored in state storehouses
and the large private concerns to feed
the entire German army for twelve
months. This might seem inadequate,
but it is not, the authorities being well
aware that war in Europe at the pres
ent time could not and would not last
longer than such a period.
Once a year these storehouses are
overhauled and perishable or deterio-
rating provisions replaced. Tens Of
thousands of tons of foodstuffs, espe-
cially fodder, are sold far below their
usual market value to the poorer
classes, notably farmers. Likewise the
material used by the army is as far as
possible supplied by the farmer direct.
intelligence.
Without doubt the most important
division OF the general staff and
upon whose information and efforts
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

ing butter, the following is one which
should always be ready: Take a cup
tul OF sugar and two cupfuls Of wa
ter, boil together five minutes or I'M
I'll sirupy, add half cupful OF lemon
juice and let it simply boil up once,
then put into a bottle and set in a
cool place. When wanted To use
spoonful of this strip in a glass OF
water makes a most delicious drink,
Lemon pie is one which is most
popular and may be made and put
into a baked crust, then a frosting or
meringue placed on top or the egg
may be put into the mixture, and II
well beaten will rise to the top when
baking, and make it's own meringue.
Lemon Bread Pudding.-Soak cup
full OF bread crumbs in a quart of milk
and beat until foamy. Beat the yolks
OF three eggs and add Crate the
rind OF lemon. Mix with a quar-
ter Of cupful Of sugar and the juice
OF the lemon. Mix all together and
bake in a moderate oven. When
baked cover with a meringue made
from the three whites and three ia
blespoonfuls of sugar. Set in the oven
to brown.
Lemon Suet Puddine.-Mix together
three cupfuls of bread crumbs, a cup
full Of suet cut very fine, a teaspoon
full of baking powder and a half cup
full of sugar. Beat four eggs and add
TO the mixture with a pinch OF salt
and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
Scald three cupfuls of milk and pour
over, stirring carefully. Let stand
covered for half an hour. Then pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
40 minutes. Any sauce, either Gus
tard or a lemon sauce, will be good
with this pudding.
Lemon sauce.-A tablespoonful of
butter put into a saucepan, and when
hot add tablespoonful Of cornstarch,
when smooth the juice of a lemon, a
half cupful of sugar, and a well
beaten egg. Stir until smooth.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

stinate peach stain, cream Of tartar
moistened and well rubbed in and al
lowed to stand in the sun a while,
will make it disappear in the washing.
When entertaining without help,
chocolate or cocoa may be made and
kept hot for two hours in a ireless
cooker.
An old whisk broom is a fine sink
brush after it is too worn for a clothes
brush.
Leather stain on white stockings
will be easily removed by using borax
in the water when washing them.
Dust cloths that are both conspicu-
GUS and serviceable are those of a
common red bandanna handkerchief.
They only cost FIVE or eight cents and
can always be seen and told from 9th
er cloths.
Cook steam buildings by putting the
batter in a tube angel food pan, and
setting this in steamer. This allows
the center to cook as we'll as the sides
and does away with the sticky center
so often found in large solid pudding
molds, 8
Candles to harmonic with any de-
sired color decoration may be made
by dipping them in melted paraffin IN
which oil tube paint has been mixed
for the desired color. White candles
should be used for light shades and
to pour the melted parafin down over
them when standing upright gives q
better finish.
A jar OF sausage may be partly,
cooked. hot lard poured over IT and
it will keep indefinitely. Simply finish
cooking it and it will be ready to
serve. .
Ie<kE- IHa,<4.<H-.i
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
Ne<kE I7ka,<t.xN-.
FIy Hloher.

Dust by its own nature can rise only
so far above the road. and birds which,
fly higher never have II upon their,
wings. So the heart that knows how
to fly high enough escapes those little,
cares and vexations which brood upon
the earth. but cannot rise above IL into
that purer air.-H. w. Beecher.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

convenience for in II
may be written the spe-
cial likes and dislikes OF
your friends so that the
tragedy Of serving a
meal with the important
dishes not liked may be
averted.
For the supposedly oh
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

II is the duty of man to be just be-
fore he is generous.-Dickens
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22

The expression OF a mans face Ia
commonly a help to his thoughts and
"A glossary on his speech.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
HELPS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

For those who entertain week END
guests often, guest book is a great
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-22
valu. of Porpolse reeth.

The Bogotu Testament, published
for the natives OF the Solomon
islands, is sold in exchange for Dor
poise teeth.