davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

nsn Obue aroBc ceiabr in zen aaiia
binein1e6sn"
nSiT iic Oa2"
nSn."
~Ncin," Iasic @iG Sadion ,6cn.e
uidt Dlou fol- ieiuc 9dfc iber 0es
&nie breden lie mnB iih Gift an BEN
AnbIid ncr Siere Qep0bnen. gndhen
Sie meinctmcgcn nrd elm pdar lle6ua
gen lmo laiien Sie Die Dame babel su.
Ichsn idh 0crOc ielbit nnoronen
Ircrn Die 0reiiur feginncu iol
n9n bobe inmer Gin Spricbpcrt
beIolet Differ Sadion; cGS bcibi
g9em 'nrn ccuu i@on-"
sd babe olld ems imo ods bei6i:
Since id @cyr Iein"
3un crlcn nal aiuosn Iic fciubie-
ia auscinanoCr. uno 0as @erudt 0o.
pcn perbrsiicic ii6 mter ben 9trtiitsn.
.,Gs III nidbt me6r Der qllte." iaoie
Miacr 0arriiou Su Donnd ElDira. sr
miro ipein Ios 1T unicre lst!r
1oaruoe"
Sill Aadion telpobnte in Der 9ldee
hes 3irins elm lleines 0otel. uno bort
bin puros i6m am ndmIen Uloreen
cine Dspeide 9ebro@i Gr las iie.
fnob nit einem 3ufrieDenen 2ddcln
ooS 9ldtt in bic 1oIc6e uno bsgonn
icinen Ydnlcs 9poble 3u pieiien
Damn gino CT 3nr aepo1nlic6en Set
IN nel Sirius bni6er. Gs mar i'm
bic Gtuuos, ipo Bic critc Tiitterunq Der
Naubtisre itaii3uiinben pfleqte; mon
b0rie ilbOn bon fpeiien oaS GjebrillI Ser
8eiiien NaN Der Jiitieruue pileott
StrotoiCb NIT Den Sieren 81 iiben
am glbeno tlr5 Dor Der Qorhelhng
folois Damn bic 3meiie Fiitterlng ~
qln oieiem grau6 nuroe a6eraa
! isites6olisn bem biingrigc Eitrt limb
lndlilrliM miIrriIb inD unter llmltdn
/ fsa aeiGbrl6. 1tratoIh ieltf film.
merle Fn saroinss ipeni1sr )omm;
er be6oupilte. Die Ptiiihe lsi seller als
oos aroBis Stiid 6Isiich.
(8cGtIssms iclstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

rie iiblicbe Gelumtiicrr0llc mirD 065
PuDliium niHt 10 rcHt gloufer."
Gulai lhlbtc lnp bob Den Nopi,
n3nIomncn or6eiten2 gGic mci1ea
Cir Dos SSeyr Nirciior9"
n@m GrNre3 Aliiirli1. NrGuiciu
Salmon clip Nineto friit iricber
bel miricin unD crteitit nit Gtra.oid
suIomyren."
p6reipilli92" froQte 2uiai nit osrs
bdltsnrr Stimms, rnb 9ia 3odion
3udte bic ls6ulicrn.
Der I}lQe atbi natiirlid immcr
pon mir nlis; CT piyo rur 0urd] bic
6d6iateit ceSinot.@
nQlDsr Sr0ulsin Golmpu heIlBt nidit
bic SSd6iotsit oa5u, ltrr Oircttor"
nTarileer lit Gicie iunoe Damr bier
onOercr Mcinuno,~ cntaclnttc Der
9lmeritoner nit einem 8lid cuf 'Rell.
Sic 1T oudl Der 9(nIi1t. bo6 cs isinsn
6eiiercn 4criner am 1rope3 9ibt ols
cineu gelpiiicn Sianor 9uiei eelcr-
hers rcnn Die Rolien rerI6oben lrcr
nsn. SOer Sieben sic eS 0or oer
6onspurit oes putiiuns sil blei.
ben9" @r icbts in turaeu. iodlicbsn
Ncrtcn ben Prn uuseindlDer una
sriif pisosr roh Isiucr Tsocr, ,,Bdps
renb i'd oielcn @rief Dollennc, 6arotel
cud, Sd Babe bcute frii6 Sus Qlngc6ol
cires GInwns erbolten. Der Usher IN
3irtus 9uSh orbeitete; Der Wunn BE-
libi OorSiialide 8cierglsen
2uiqi mo Ref foBul ouf BEN
iTmoIsn GOfa ID biHt ne6ereinunoer
SaB ihre GHultern iic6 beriibrten
Gie 6uttsn iim friiber nab Hiinlt-
lcrart gcoust; lrBt iogtc Rsii io H'Tl
ipit Elm Sou4;
.Nimm en- Gu IOait es nid.; ss.
reiIen
@r autmoriste ebeHiO;
,Wus pilit Su nit mir9"
DID 6eriibmt modenl"
Rein, Du iriaIt etlpNS onSeres."
nGjut. ic9 nil bid Don ihr losrei
Benl"
80 fiirHts mid Dor oirl"
nSH mill msln 0ebsu iiIt oi4 Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

n&erplon Bible, "a. pon Sqgispillc
Sav lmO @lara 2. SIpcrv, 2l bon
@6iInoelp6io, Eo
Serman $. Sreu, %, BON SoiltG
Bethlehem |o, unO Gertrude @erri.
ger, 19, bon 9lllenton, ga.
G6arleS 9. G6opmoL ir, D, BON
SouOcrpille, Ga, ln0 @lorgarct 4.
&cmp IS, bon @oi6ington, 3. 8,
Grncit 3. ). 3ei0ler, 21, lmO 9M-
na NH Sang, 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

@'orriS GnuE %, mtO @oloic
9ioicu, q,
Nenrp Is. Sutton 30, BON %biln.
ocIpbio, ASo, mo Gli5obct0 T. @o5el-
6urIt %, bon Baltimore.
Soicp6 g. aoe ~ mo Sulia
Singer, D.
6reOerid y. Eoi6 35, lmO Gcci-
Tia SGilb, 2s (@ittpc)
SoOislap StstoSfi -, mO Sllc.
rouOer HD5oda, l6.
SuliuS SomncrSg 20 lmO So.
p6ia 5. NicGorO, 49,
Alorton 9i. goloimit6, 26 unO
Sophia s. Eubel %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
snacniidlc @cichc.
SeillnO6eits-Gcrtiiifatc fiir G1cidlic-
Bmigcn in 9teip-Yorf ucrlongt.

GeilnO6eits-Gcrtififatc fiir G6ciNlic-
Bungcn in 9tcp-Yorf ucrlongt
9llbonp, M-Y.. 81. 6cbruar.
Cen critcn 9lnlmif 5ur Giufii6rlrng
ycilgcuiiAer~ 6cirotben i'm Stoatc
9telp-Yorf oiir1 geicblicbc &oribrift
nobtc 0eitern scr Ocmofratii6e gli-
acknowledgements Eiloor Don 9icm-
Dorf. Gr broHte einc Bill cin, Oic
uoridreibt OoB SeirutbS-2iccn5cu in
,}ufltnit mtr al lolc6c &crioncu aus
geIteat lperOen Oiiricn, Die our6 ir5t-
lideS Gertiiifot bei6einioen f0nneu,
OnB tic nit fciucm crbliden oocr al-
itedcnocn p6Diii1en oOcr geiitigen
2eiOen bc6oitct iino.
u b fdIligcS llrtbcil il Scr
0ic ucuc 9ii6tung.
@crfclcp, Sal, 81. 6ebr
Erof. ". g. arober BON Scr ant6ropo-
logii6en 9lbtbcilimg Ger llniperiitdt
bon Californian BAT aeitern bier einen
Gortrag ge6oltcn IN pclbem er bic
grperimente ciner&aiienUcrbeiicrung
Ourd cugcniihe @eiebc ais eincn
Sher5 bc5cidnete mo sic 9lniiAt Der
trat, Dab mr. inOipionellc @eitrcbml-
gen lmO bobc SOeale cine @clierlng
ser NieniH6eit 6er6ei5ufii6ren i'm
StonOc limo. 9(u6 bic @irflmgen
Scr Gercrblug wcroen nuh Ser 9llI-
iitbt oeS %roieiiorS ganj 6eOcItenO
iberiNdBt, 0o 80 8ro5ent Oon ocnL
mas 0Gu06nliG Der &crerbuns jugc-
I6ricben miro, MIR cin @rgc6liB Scr
lhlGebung ilts4pu
9InOitOriim in 6artfOrO a6gc6rannt.
&urtfnrO, Conn, y. 6e6r.
6ier lit geitern OaS 9hiOitoriim all
Der gliphtn.StroBe, in pclhem ieit
Sabrcn bic oenofrotiiden inO repr.
6lifdiiidjen StootS-Gonpente obge.
6ulteu morOeu iporen Ourh 6euer
5erItort morOen. Ger SdboOen be
trGgt $l50OOO 9ci Der 9efdnpilmg
ocS sSeuerS fomen me5rere 6euer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

mcbrlcuie 5i Sdoocnl mo ooS an.
itobcnOc aglaDn &otcl" wurOc in
@06e BON $4,000 in NlitlciOcniNoft
.acjogcu. Sm oriiteu Spdlucrf oeS
09InOitorilrmS" 6cionO iiA Elm @on.
OelbilOer Z 6eoter, 3lt c6cner GrOc ehl
9icitolralt lno mcbrcre SGocu ghdl
batteu in Dem @ebdrOc 6ditTig Con-
5crte imo geielliGe llntcrboItpugcn
itnttgeiltnOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
lScn6pon. .Nlniif- Gunicrnntnrinm

Sic Nrgoniliiu Smogeu u. Hot6el
miro am Sountoq gfohmittog "a
ll6r inn a@ca6oov Nltiif Gouicrpoto
RUM" ciu Oracl &ccitol gcbcn bel
pclHem sic SoprouiGn9crin Srou
Gtbcl acunp 9hlit mihuirfcu miro
unO fir wclhcS onS iolacnOc @ro-
gronm mlfgciteat lit @iOor Isl.
nule bon Ser H. SYMPHONIC; 2eniore
nGoipn~ mO uEpidg6t"; Bad
uGoccoto in s.; 9. @lid pNlD 9ic.
Ocemer onO mn 9orO~; Iebuiip
g%reluoe" 5u ~9o Gemoiielc 6mc4
Eet1ier o&oitorolc Scene" aorg
Glcrt aGloire oe Suue" 9eet6os
pen Cuucrtiirc ans nGgmont~
0os udcbitc 9lccitol ocs ,,anciicl
Sireih.Guortetts" miro am idd5iten
Ireitog 9lohnittoa inn n@co6ooo
Waliif Gonierootoriiun~ o6ge6olten
uerOcn Seit 20 Sobrcn bat OieicS
Nuartctt Baltimore 6eiucbt iuO lit eS
uotiirliher @eiic cii Ebeil oes bieii
gen muiifoliiNen @cbcuS. Gus BRO
grnnnL pelhcS sur 9hsfiibrlmg
tommcn miro, lit cin uor5iiglihcs
linb mic fol0t @io5ort ,NIlartett
III i major" Geiar 6rand uGuin.
teit IN & minor; Geo, gs. G6noluid
,,Cllartctt in 3 minor"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

@citcrn luurOc alien Sie0babcrn
Der aortcnipicle 9rioac" mo 800"
@cleacn6eit gegcbcu sum @ciicl oeS
'Guoowooo- Souotornms i6r olld iu
Den aarteu 5u Ocriuhcn, Nrl- Nlarn
y 9lepnol0s lul0 anocrc MlitQlieocr
Ocs SroIen-0iilisoereiu2 pon Cum
nooo peranitaltetcn acltern 9lahuit.
tag jDiincn mo 6 ll6r i'm Notcl
Gncrion OicieS aartcuipiel. Die
9iIlctS toitctcn SO GcutS. umo Ocr
Grtraa OeS Cages lit 5un Naii cines
ncueu SonO6ouicS luo Der Scr0roBc.
rlma OeS nGuoopooO- SonatoriunlS"
bcitinnit. Srl. HcpuolOs bcaulnt
anh ihon 0ic |orhcrcitngcu sum cr.
itcn Scr 6riibliuaS-6riibitiide oos
Gnoc M0r5 itattiinOcn iol. ebeniallS
5m @citcn OeS rgnoowooo- -Souato.
rims"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
-SIngclcocm6citcu.
Sobncr6o6lm9 BON Sen 9(ngciicatcn
Ser 9lort6crn @ocific@o6u Oer-

~VgUelpupllll8 Uull UCll IllNcllplllci
ser 9|ort9cru @ocific 9o6u Der
Iougt.
Socomo @oi6., 27 6ebr.
Gie GonOlftetrc mo 3ugongcitca-
ten ser g}ort6cul &ociiic 9o6n bo6cn
ourh @crtrcter Ser @riiOcridoit scr
oSailpap Sruinmcn" mO pes oSr.
DER of 9iailpop Conductors" Sic 6or-
0erim9 elmer oQgcmcinen 2o6ncr606.
ing gciteQt. So 6ot am Wlittuob
glbcnO Ser &i5c-@r1iiOcut ser 9o6n
y. Z. SloOe, ser nit Dem %rGiiOen-
ten ser 9o6u s. Ni. 6unnaiorO,
sum 3ped Ser Snipeftion Ser gan
5en Siuie in Tacoma pcilt, 6efannt
9ege6en rmO 6ir5ugeiigt, ser @eue.
superintendent scr 9o6n, 5. ..
ylid)orOs bon Soconlu, unO Der Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der oitlid Oor
Eorooiie, Monty gelegcncn Strcdc
Der 9o6n piirOcn in Ct Saul eiic
Sonferen5 nit Gertretern ser 9lngc
iellten ob6nlten
So6nifolo fiir &oblcngru.
bcn ni@t feitgeicbt
E6iloOeIpbin a. ga, 27 6e6r.
S6ne cine Giniaung 6ejiiglid ei.
ner neilen 9o6nfolo crreidt 81 6o-
bcn-oic iebige perliert an 81. Niorj
i5re g9irfionlfcit-, bat iid sic &C.
mcini6oftli6e Gonfereu5 ser @ru-
bcn6ciiter iuO 9erglelte BON @eit-
Ecnniploolio. S6io, SSnOiono mn
Sainois geIterl pcrtagt GS mur0c
bcfonnt gcmodbt, OoB Oieier 9cibluB
nob nibt sic Grfldrltng eineS Stri-
les beOclitc, ga ia nod fiinf @odcu
sur Serfiioiing ite6eu III Oenen wci-
tcrc @erinhe, ein llebereinfommel
5u StonOe 5u 6ringen, gemndlt wer-
oen nlogen, lnO eS miro ouh iAon
enc neilc Gonieren5 Dor Sem T. 9pril
0cplolt.
%crt6 cincS Wteni 6cnle-
6ens.
Sortfor0, Conn, 81 Sebr. ~
eonimiiidr G6anOler bate Welegen-
9eit am N}ittuob ouf @rmo OeS
Hrbcitcr-Gnticb6Oig -@eiebes ben
%ert6 zines Nlenidenle6enS 5iiieru.
llloBi0 feit3llitellen. Gr prad Der
%lttipc eineS bel Der 9lr6eit getoOte-
Ten SIr6eiterS, Oeiien @o1enge6oIt
$l2.S6 6etrug cine GnticbGOigung
Don $2Oi6.16 imo $500 an @ccroi-
9'ln0sfoiien 5iI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
lSu[iliilinnrn nni lSuitcn.

GbtcaQo, Sa, 27. 6cbruar.
SchS llnion-acaucrimcn lullroeu
0citcrn BON 5wci |oli5iitinncu nob
Der FoIi5eiiiution 0cbraNt. 9IIs
ndmliD bic aeancrimncn Dor Gin paar
@ohcn ciuci @opcott 0cgen cin 9ie-
itatraut Der uutcrcn StoOt ertl6rten,
ucrlon9tcn iic BON Ger Foli5ci OaB
Oiciclbc ais @oli5cimo6cu Dor Dem
9lclialralt nlr %oli5iitiuncn ucrucn-
DC, inOcm mou glolbte, Dab Die @c-
icbler6tsgcnoiiirmcn oic ais ,@idetS"
iingircnOeu &cllnerinncn ionit be.
bonOeln miirOcn. SRI. Carrie 9Ilcran-
Der, 0ic YrdiiOcntiu Der &cllnerinnen.
llnion. mar icbr in9cbolteu ilbcr Oic
gcltrige &crboitlng i6rcr Shiiblin-
&c unO crfldrte mutbidloubeno.
u9Sir Oa6teh Die @oli5iitinuen min
Den ms anit0nOig 6ebonOcln sOlcinc
NldOhen bnbcn gar ntbts Net6on." "
Oic iec6S 9lrrcitontinneu uurOcn nc
gcn rmorOclltliHcu @etragcnS umO
&eriAworing icitge1alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
ediffstortcn

iiber Baltimore, philadelphia ooer
y2eiD.Yorf. noioltnn,6
SBco. s. Sicnrr G. So, ra.
217 CIt-gaItimUrc.Str.
@edieI, GrcOitbrieic imO ausI1n.
aiides @eIO. (9-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Gin onitIihcs Ccnlenti


Gin omtlihcS Ncmcntt
9erlin, 81. Ie6nlor. ToS
oelti6c 9(usiudrtigc 9lmt crlicB ge.
itern cin cnpbotii@cs Gementi 0egen
sic in 9lmerifo pcroiicutlicbtc Nlel
oung ooB 1cutihlano Dem StootS-
Geportcment in @ai6in0ton ieine
gliBbiaigung ser merifoiiid)en 80.
litif Oes 9Srdiioenten 9ilion 5ln
9hiS0rud gcbru1t lnO 81 periteben
gcge6en babe, OoB bic Ser. Stooten
init ser 9i6tnnerfennlng oeS proOi'
ioriiden &rGioenten @uerto einen
ibmeren Srrt6lm 6egungen bGttcn.
Ecuti6lano, oorolf miro in Oieiem
ontli6eu Gemcnii uuSoriidlih bin,
aemieicn, iei in ieincr reicruirten
Saltlug in oieicr 9lngelegen6eit bon
9lnidna al OiirhoiS conieQlient &c.
blieben, inOem es Oen &er. Stonteu
eS ii6erlaiien bate, ibrc @olitit Wle.
rito ge0euii6cr o6ne GimniidalnN
BON gluBcn Ourd5iiiibrcn Ole oclit-
idbe 0legieumg 10 miro lpciter feitgc'
ltcllt 1u6e Don Belt 5il Belt, 10 fort
ocitide 9fcidsai9cb0ri0c in Nlerifo
5u SHo0en gcfonmen ieincu Yroicit
oircft Der 9icgieritng in Nierifo iibcrs
nittclt iti0 5n oericbicocuen @lalcn
Die llntcritiibnng Der omerifolliiden
Gonhlm bel Der Grreihuug 5ufrieOen.
itellenocr 9ieiultate gcfiuoen-
9rpon'S @ori1lag.
9onoon 81. 6cbrnor Sir
Goporo @rcp. Der 6ritii@e Sefretdr
ocS 9hSpdrtigcu 9lniies, mahte &c
itcrn i'm llnter6ouS @litt6eihmq BON
Dem @ori1lag oeS omerifaniiGcH
Evening star., 1914-10-04

THIS COUPON and 59c for
regular $1.00 extra large size
Bed Pillows. covered with
heavy weight art ticking and
filled with sanitary feathers.
Fourth Floor. (S)
Evening star., 1914-10-04

THIS COU ON ,
and &c for regular
1Uc carton of Pre-
pared Ch alk ar d
Orris Root; two
ounce size. The best
tooth powder. (S)
Evening star., 1914-10-04

THIS COUPON and 1sc for
Sterling Silver Inlaid Salt or
Pepper Shakers; dainty press
ed glass shapes, with at
tractive sterling silver inlaid
designs and non-corrosive tops.
Jewelry Department. (S)
Evening star., 1914-10-04

36-inch Black Satin Duchesse, an extr
heavy n-face quality, rich brilliant black. ~
Worth $139 yard Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. W.
4o-inch Black Peau de Cygne, with the stylis
rich mellow finish; grade guaranteed o give 0E
absolute satisfaction. Worth $3.50 yard Sale S.0(
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, a fine, bright lu
trous' soft chiffon finish quality which guaranteed
wear satisfactorily; in black large variety on
Of street and evening shades; also changeable HV(
fects Regular price, $3.50 yard Sale price. 80.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughen cas-
lily in this weather, or become unduly
red or biotchy? Let me tell you
quick. easy way to overcome the trou-
Bile and keep your complexion beaud-
fully white. smooth and soft the winter
long. Just get an once of ordinary
mcrcollzed wax at the nearest drug
store and use a little before retiring,
as you would cold cream. Upon aris-
ing. remove the coating with sudsy
water. The wax. through some pecul-
lar attribute, flecks off the rough, dis
colored or blemished skin The worn
out cuticle comes off just like dandruff
on a diseased scalp, only in almost in
visible PARTICLES. Mercoized wax sim
ply hastens Mattress work Used as
required il keeps the face constantly
free from devitalized scarf skin and
only the healthy young-lOoking skin
is in evidence. It's the best treat
ment known for weathcrbeaten, aged,
muddy, freckled pimpled and all un-
beautiful compleXions.
Some skins wrinkle easily in winter
There's an excellent remedy i'm a
harmless wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing | oz. powdered saXolite in 1-2 pint
witch hazel This will quickly eradi-
cate every line.-The Woman Beauti-
full.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DIAMOND State
GRANGE CORN SHOW
Many Ribbons Awarded TO
Growers of the Best
Products
ELECT OFFICERS
AT NEXT MEETING

In connection with the regular
meeting of the Diamond state Grange
held last night in Stanton Hall, the
members held corn show at which
there was an interesting exhibit of
various farm products and for which
a number of ribbons were awarded.
The judges for the show were: w.
w. Knowles and John S. Thomas.
Those who were awarded ribbons
included: For the best exhibit of
white capped corn. Harvey Cranston:
yellow corn. Clarence Little: red
corn, Harold Little; ensilage corn.
Charles T. Dickey; Hoosier potatoes,
Eli Short: russett potatoes, Eli Short:
Garfield potatoes, Lawrence Othoson;
State of Maine potatoes, John W
Banks; sweet potato pumpkin. Law
renee OthOsOn; squash pumpkin, Law
renee Othoson: best all round pump
kin, Harold Little; York Imperial ap-
pie, Charles T. Dickey; wine sap ap-
pie, Frank Comfy; Bartlett pear,
Lawrence Othoson.
Others who took first prizes were
Lawrence Othoson. for cabbage and
citron; Clarence Little, for COW bects
/ Eli Short, for hutteruuts: Mrs Laura
Ranks, canned corn, tomatoes, string
beans, pears, peaches, sponge cake AMI
raisin bread Mrs. Della Othoson tool
/ first on canned pineapple, cherries
lpiokled tonatocs and ounce honey.
Announcement was made that IN,
amount realized from the poultry and
oyster supper in the hall short time
ago was $50.
An interesting entertainment. includ
ing readings, recitations and musi,
closed the evenings program. Thos,
who contributed 10 this part of In,
evening were: Miss Helen Kitchen
Miss Nettie Hanna, Miss Anna Hanna
Mrs. Carton and Mrs +. J.. Springer.
II Next weck's meeting will be marke.
\ by the election of officers. and as this IL
one of the mast important meetings oI
the year. large attendance of mem
hers is requested.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
December Baking
Raisin Bread.
BY Mary Jane Mcclure.

RaiSin Bread.
To one cup of bread sponge add
one cup of sugar, one cup OF
raisins, one-half cup of pure leaf
lard. Sift one cup of flour with one
level teaspoon of soda and a level
teaspoon of cloves. cinnamon ana
allspice Add to the first mixture
with two well-beaten eggs, ana
beat all until smooth. Bake in but
tered pan in moderate oven.
Nut Bread.
One egg, one-half cup Of brown
sugar. one teaspoon of salt two
cups Of milk or water, two table
spoons Of pure leaf lard, four table
spoons of baking powder sitted IN
four cups of flour, one cup Of brok-
en- nut meats. Beat we'll and stand
twenty minutes TO rise. Bake forty
five minutes to one hour.
Graham Bread.
Dissolve one cake Of compressed
yeast in one pint of lukewarm
water with one teaspoon of sugar
and half teaspoon of salt and
enough white -four TO make a bat
ter. Set 10 rise I'm a warm place
for one hour. Then sift four cups
of white -four and add six cups of
graham -four. two small teaspoons
OF salt Rub into the flour two
tablespoons Of pure leaf lard When
the sponge has risen. add to 1t half
a cup of molasses. two tablespoons
of sugar and a cup Of lukewarm
water Mix into a soft dough, using
more water if necessary. DO not
knead much. Mold into loaves.
grease the top with pure leaf lard.
When the loaves are twice their
original size. bake one hour in a
slow oven.
Currnnt Loaf.
Sift two cups of flour with three
teaspoons of baking powder, one
half teaspoon of salt and One-half
cup of sugar Cut into this one
third cup of pure leaf lard, add
one-half cup of currants. one-fourth
cup of raisins, and a little CHINA
mon Mix one beaten egg with two
thirds cup of milk and blend with
-four and fruit. Delicious when
served fresh with coffee. also when
toasted and served with afternoon
tea.
n. B.-Other bread recipes will
be furnished on receipt of stamped
and self-addressed envelope sent to
Mary Jane Mcclure. care of this
paper
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
.HARLANS TO Build
A tank Steamer

The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company,
a British firm, has contracted with the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
to build a tank steamer of 5000 tons
oil-carying capacity The vessel viii be
400 feet long, 65 feet beam and 81 feet
depth of hold. II is the first time that a
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
rHIEVEs ROE STATIONS.

Early yesterday morning, thieves
broke into the station, ON the p. b. and
W Railroad at Glcnolden and Prospect
Park and secured number of parcels
and small sum of money from tclc-
phone box. The robberies. according to
the officials must have occurred between
the hours of and 3 o'clock. Detectives
are working on the ease.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
no BUILD TEXTILE DYE PLANT.

The Benzol Products Company of Phil
adelphia, has closed deal for the pur-
chase of 70 acres of land at Marcus
Hook, and will break ground this week
for the erection of the buildings. The
company will manufacture aniline oils,
salts and colcrs used in dyeing textile
fabrics and will be the only plant of its
kind in the country. The industry was
obtained through the Chester Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

This is just the time Of year that
we are tempted to go into the
kitchen and do some extra bak-
ing-but there are so many things
10 be done-gifts TO make and
Christmas shopping-we think we
cannot possibly spare the time
Most of US overlook the fact that
several kinds of bread can be made
with little additional time or trou-
bic. while we are making the plain
white bread. The utensils and ma
terials are all out, and We are IN
the humor" for IT,
Three or four delicious breads
can be made-the nut or raisin
bread can be made to take the
place of cake. the rolled oats bread
is nutritious. and if pure leaf lard
is used for the shortening you may
be sure the breads will keep moist
for at least a week. You will have
a splendid variety of bread to serve
your family. and the white bread
will last longer. For both qualitys
and havor's sake, be particular TO
use a strictly pure leaf lard Gan
excellent quality is advertised in
the columns of this paper from
time to timel
Rolled Oats Bread.
Scald one cup of Quaker Oats in
one pint of boiling water and let
stand on the back Of stove for one
hour. Add one level tablespoon of
pure leaf lard and put aside TO cool.
Then add q scant half cup Of
molasses, one half tablespoon Of
salt. one quarter of a yeast cake
dissolved In one third cup of luke
warm water. Then mix with three
and one half cups of white -four or
three and one-fourth cups of whole
wheat flour Let rise until light,
beat down and pour into the pans.
Quick Cinnamon Rolls.
one quart of flour. three cups Of
milk. four tablespoons of pure leaf
lard, two teaspoons of baking pow
der. one teaspoon OF salt Siit salt
and baking powder with flour, chop
in the lard. add the milk ana mix
TO soft dough. Roll out in a thin
sheet. sprinkle with sugar and cin-
namon and bits of butter and
raisins or currants. Roll up as for
Jelly roll, and cut into pieces about
half an inch thick. Place in pan
D and bake.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines of endeavor they
cover and you will be convinced. as
hundreds of others have been, that
they can be of infinite service to you.
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

British firm has given a shipbuilding
contract to an American shipyard. The
vessel will be the latest type of oil-car-
rior built in excess of the underwriters
requirements. 1t viii be ready for deliv-
cry next spring.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

No matter what your particular
struggle may be. whether it is getting
a home, or apartment, or a new job, or
a maid, or office help. or new machin-
cry. or a chauffeur. or any one Of a
thousand things, the Want Ads can
end the struggle for you inside Of
twenty-four hours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

For readers of this newspaper. who
would make arrangements now for
winter quarters. the Want Ads. a few
pages over, are truly lines Of advance.
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
woRKMEN rRANsFFRREp

Many worlSncu have been transferred
from the Gibbstown Powder Works to
the Caney's Point Works, at Penns-
grove
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

"Arc you still asleep" writes Lady
MAXWELL wife Of Lieutenant General
John Maxwell, commander m-chicf OF
His Maicsty's forces in Egypt IN re-
moved appeal to the young men of Eng
land tu forsakc their football, races and
other sports anG ioin the army which
Lord Kitchener is having such much diff
icultv in raising.
The other day" she says. more
than 100000 men attended football
matches throughout the country.
Think of 100000 menl Enough to
help our gallant men to drive the Ger
mans helter-skelter back to Berlin: to
snatch devoted Belgium from their
murderous grip; enough to break up
once and for all the power of this
bloody despot. Three hundred thou
sand men who sat in gaping rows AMI
watched others tstrong, powerful
young men these. just the stuff that
soldiers should be made of, kicking
piece of leather up and down a fieldl
What a noble amusement in war time
While you lie in your warm beds,
think of your brothers, in blood, lying
out in the cold and wet, facing the
awful destruction of the guns, both by
day and by night. Have you no wish.
no generous impulse, to go and relieve
them, to take their places, so that they
too. can rest and sleep for a little
while?
You know that you are needed now
not tomorrow, but today-you who
I sit at home and sun yourselves in the
false glamour of the foolish motto
business as usual This is not bust
ness time, it is war time; not the time
for making money, but the time to