davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Chocolate Pudding.

One quart of milk, scalded; one
and one-half squares Of chocolate,
grated; wet with cold milk and stir
into scalded milk When chocolate is
dissolved, pour into a pudding dish;
add yolks of six eggs, well beaten,
and six tablespoons Of sugar. Bake
about three-fourths of an hour. Beat
the whites Of the eggs to a stiff froth
and add six tablespoons of sugar.
Spread the frosting on the top Of
pudding, and set in the oven to brown
slightly,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

Cut the crust very thin from three
rolls, and soak the rolls in pint Of
milk until soft. then squeeze dry,
and place the milk on to boil; beat
five eggs light, add one-half cup of
sugar, one tablespoon of butter, one
tablespoon of chopped orange peel,
one-half pint of sweet cream, the
soaked bread, and one-half cup Of
currants; when the milk boils, add it
and stir all together. Pour into a
we'll buttered dish, and bake in a
steady oven for 40 minutes. Serve
with Duchesse sauce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
The Editor viii he pleased to
receive aad publish fayOrite
recipes.
Foundation for Cream Soups.

e EASON a quart of boiling milk
~ with a teaspoonful OF salt and u
saltpoonful of pepper; thicken 1t with
two tablespoonfuls OF flour and two
tablespoonfuls of butter rubbed to q
cream. Add little of the scalding
milk TO the cream; then add the
cream TO the scalding milk and boil
two minutes. You may make any
form OF cream vegetable soup from
this by adding the boiled vegetable
to 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Creained Onions.

Cook the onions in sailed water
until tender and drain. In sauce
pan put two tablespoons of butter
Allow this to become hot, then stir
in two tablespoons of flour until we'll
blended, pour in generous cup Of
sweet milk, season with one-half tea
spoon Of salt and quarter teaspoon OF
white pepper. Boil until smooth and
creamy, then pour over onions and
serve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
In the Home Household Hints Fashion NOtes-Recpes
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk
A FASHIONABLE UNDERCARMENT
, OMBINATION under
garments are the fa-

- OMBINATION under
garments are the fa-
~ vorite ones just now.
In this one q corset cover
or brassiere and drawers
are made in pne and the
result is most satisfactory.
The garment Is comfort
able, easy to adjust, and
anything that reduces the
bulk of the underwear is
sure to be welcome. The
leg portions may be left
plain or may be drawn up
and finished with bands,
and the neck edge can be
cut round with armhOles,
or the upper portion can
be cut off straight above
the bust line and shoulder
straps, attached to hold it
in place. In the largest
view, the garment is made
of crepe de chine trimmed
with washable silk that
is finished with pico t
edges. In the small front
view ii is made of fine
batiste scalloped, and the
back view OF the same ma
terial with trimming of
lace. The garment Is q
very simple one to make
and is, perhaps, especially
desirable beneath evening
gowns.
For the medium size
there will be needed 2 "a
yards materials sc or 2
yards A inches wide, with
p yard of washable silk
q or * yards Insertion
for trimming.
The May Manton pat
tern S521 is cut in three
sizes, small "a Or SO. me-
dium 3S or 40, large AZ
or 44-ineh bust measure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Nut Cake.

Cream together one cup OF butter
and two cups Of granulated sugar, add
one-third cup of sweet milk, two
cups flour sifted with two teaspoons
baking powder, one-half cup grated
chocolate or cocoa, one cup of
mashed potatoes, one cup of nut
meats four eggs well beaten, one tea
spoon vanilla extract, one-half tea
spoon cinnamon, One-fourth tea
spoon salt. Mix ingredients together
well and bake in loaf or layers. Ice
with boiled icing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Mock Mince Pie,

Two cups water, one cup sugar.
one cup of raisins, one-haf cup
chopped suet or lard, one cup vine
gar, one cup molasses, eight pounded
crackers, one-half teaspoon each of
ground cloves, cinnamon and grated
nutmeg. Boil together 20 minutes,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
GibIet Gravy.

Stew the liver, gizzard and heart
of the fowl in little water. Strain
and mix hot with the gravy that has
dripped from the fowl. Thicken II
with little Drowned flour, season
with salt and pepper. Chop the liy-
er, gizzard and heart into fine bits,
add to gravy and serve
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Oyster Dressing.

Soak one-half loaf of stale bread
in cold sweet milk until soft. Squeeze
out milk, mix in two eggs, one tea
spoon each Of salt, pepper and sage,
one minced onion and one-half cup
oysters. Beat all ingredients togeth-
er we'll
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Poison Oak? Ivy?

An application OF Santiseptic
Lotion affords instant relief, Is
soothing and cooling in its action
on the affected part. 1t relieves
the itching and irritation at once,
rapidly reduces the inflammation
and fever. and speedily effects O
cure Druggists refund IL II fails,
Santiseptic is also an efficient
preventive OF Oak and Ivy poi
soning. Keep a supply conven-
iently at hand 1t is equally ef-
fective for all other skin troubles.
At all drugstores or by mail, soc.
Esbencott Chemical Laboratories.
Portland. Or. 8
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
Cream Salad Dressing.

Cook one-third cup of cream, two
slightly beaten yolks Of eggs, two
tablespoons Of sugar and two table
spoons of lemon juice in a double
boiler until as thick as soft custard.
Add q pinch OF salt and strain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

If cork has fallen into a bottle
that you want to use, pour in enough
strong ammonia to float the cork,
leave it day or two and it will be
SO eaten that 1t can easily be shaken
out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

Ii the vinegar cruet, water bottle
or vase is stained, fill with soapsuds
made strong with ammonia. Let
stand a short time, then drop in a
few shot or beans and shake wei.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

That soiled article of undressed
kid need not be turned over TO pro-
fessional cleaner. A very fine grade
of sand-paper rubbed carefully over
the surface is the secret of restora-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
SPEAKING OF APPLES

Schoolmaster-Now, if your moth
er gave you large apple and a small
one, and told you to decide with your
brother, which apple would you give
him? :
Johnny-D'you mean my big
brother or my little rother?-Pitts-
burg Chronicle, ---.a.-s4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
IS HELD BACK BY
FEAR OF DEFEAT
Continued from PAGE ~
practically guaranteed.

practically guaranteed.
Lemberg Expected to Fall.
The operations against Lemberg
this week began to reach their eli
max The Slavs are making a final
stand almost at the city gates, but
they have little hope of success, for
the Lemberg defenses are greatly in
ferior to those at the San, so re-
Gently demolished by the Austro-
Germans. Lemberg itself is not a
fortified camp like Przemysl. It is
an open town which depends on field
operations for it's protection.
If Lemberg capitulates, only two
more large Galician cities will re-
main to be taken before the entire
province passes back into Austrian
possession. They are Tarnpool and
Brody, within few miles of the Rus
sian border, in eastern Galicia. Sew
enty-five per cent of the population
of Brody are Jews and the town is
frequently called "Little Jerusalem -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

their brothers in the National. The
most glaring descent on record is that
of Chick Candil, Washington's first
sacker. A couple of years ago when
Clark Griffith plucked Candil from
the International league the first
sacker slugged the ball with ven
geance His hitting alone was cred
tied with putting the Senators up in
the flag chase. This season his best
effort has been III. Oscar Witt of
the Tigers, shows but a 1856 rating.
Del Gainor of Boston, another first
sacker, has chalked up .194. High,
Yankee outfielder, who was expected
to shine, radiates but dim glow,
his average being .2O8. Others who
were expected to lend strength to
their clubs, but who come under the
.25O rating, are Brief, White Sox; Ag-
new, Browns; Gus Williams, Browns; j.;
Hooper, Red Sox; Barry, Athletics;
Milan, Senators, and Hoblitzell, Red
Sox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
floundering around down where tn
The Quality Stor'

foundering around down where the
names are mostly pitchers.
Dode Paskert, never a league lead
er, but always regarded as a swats-
man of ability, is entrenched around
the bottom rung of the ladder with
a mark of 1852. dutch" Stengel, or
"Casey" as he is sometimes known,
once one of Brooklyn's hardest hit
ters, has the unhealthy mark of .174.
Fred Snodgrass, Giant ex-slugger,
has amassed the mighty average this
season of .212. Hank Schultz, once
famed as a home run swatter, has
been in most of the Cubs games this
year with the result that he has
chalked up mark of .213. Bobby
Byrne, now Phillie, who as a Pirate
and before that a Cardinal used to
bang the ball in the select class, has
been able to amass enough hits to
give him a .215 rating. Others IN
the National league to be found un-
der .25O are "Red" Murray, Giants;
Bresnahan, Cubs; Max Carey, Pirates
and Zack Wheat, Brooklyn. All Of
these in former years supported
pretty healthy averages.
The American league swat artists
of past seasons have slumped just as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
CORK TREES OF SPAIN.
How They Are Stripped Of Their Bari
at Ten Year Intervals.

= . . <.
How They Are Stripped Of Their Bark
at Ten Year intervals.
. An important industry In Spain Is.
the cultivation of cork trees This tree
is an oak which grows best in the poor
est soil. It cannot endure frost and
must have sea air and also some att
.tude. 1t is found all along the coast of
Spain, the northern coast of Africa and
the northern shores of the Mediterra.
mean.
There are two barks, the outer of
which Is stripped for use. The cork is
valuable according as it is soft and
velvety. When the sapling has reach
ed the age of ten years it is stripped of
Its outer bark for two feet from the
ground. The tree will then be about
five inches in diameter and about six
feet up to the branches. This stripping
is worthless. The inner bark appears
blood red, and If 1t is split or injured
the tree dies.
When eight or ten years more have
elapsed the outer bark has again grown.
and then the tree is stripped four feet
from the roots. This stripping is. very
coarse and is used to make floats for
fish nets. Every ten years thereafter
the bark is stripped, each year two feet
higher up, until the tree is forty or
fifty years old. when it is in it's prime,
and may then be stripped every ten
years from the ground to the branches.
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
By HARRY FARIS.


Either the National and American
league twirlers are flashing a new
and more effective brand of twirling
than ever before or bunch of batters
who heretofore have been regarded
as swatsmen of class have suddenly
lost their ability to connect. The
present season, at this time, finds
more of once feared batsmen at the
bottom of the lists than any time in
years.
There are a few, of course, who are
sticking around their customary place
at the top, Tyrus Raymond Cobb be-
ing the foremost of them. A bigger
percentage, however, are to be found
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
MOVABLE GUNS TO
SAVE DARDANELLES

Continued from Page IL
fer more protection than the ordinary
trenches and this explains why the
allies artillery bombardment, preced-
ing infantry attacks, always prove
ineffective. The moment the bonn
bardment ceases the Turks leap from
the protecting craters and repulse the
enemy's charges.
Have 1000 Guns.
know personally that the entire
Gallipoli peninsula literally bristles
with nearly 1000 guns of the largest
calibre. The Turks seemingly have
inexhaustible resources of men. Re-
cruits arrive here daily from all parts
of the empire.
Military and naval attaches to the
various embassies here tell me that
the submarine fleet which Turkey
now has is sufficient to prevent the
passage of both the Bosphorus and
the Dardanelles, regardless of their
defenses. Although English subma-
rines have entered the Sea of Mar
mora, they cannot reach the prin-
cipal units of the Turkish fleet which
are kept moored behind impossible
barriers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

The American Peat society, which
plans to increase interest in the use
of the great peat deposits Of the
United States, will hold its ninth an
nual meeting in Detroit in Septem-
her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21
MEETING WAS BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from first page).

vote of thanks to the gentlemen who
so royalty and willingly provided for
the pleasure of the delegates in the
way of the delightful auto trip on
Saturday afternoon around Lake Be-
midi.
3.-Resolved, that we tender our
heartfelt thanks to T. l.. Ketman, D.
D., of Chicago, and F. w. Sweet, d.
D., of Minneapolis and Rev. E. H.
Rasmussen for their most splendid
and helpful addresses and to Rev. G.
w. Ball of Minneapolis for his mes
sage of inspiration and his services
as musical director of the associa-
tion.
Resolved, that we urge upon
our people the duty of having De-
nominational Paper in every Baptist
home, particularly the Standard and
Missions.
"5.-Resolved, that we make an
appeal to our churches they use only
our own denominational periodicals
in all their various departments of
church and Sunday school work.
"6.-Resolved, that we, as an asso
citation, rejoice in the God-given vic
tory of local option in our state and
that we thank our blessed Lord for
these grand results;
"And be it further resolved, that we
pledge our most loyal support to
every movement towards securing
salOOnless state and nation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

Results are :nvst aiways certain
when you'use Pioneer want I'D
One-half cent a word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

Horsehair cushions have been
found to provide enough elasticity to
counteract all the vibrations of aero
planes and make possible the use of
magnetic compasses by British avi-
atOrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

Lots of accidents these days. Get
an accident policy in the TRAVEL
ERS before you are a victim. Clay
ton G. Cross, agent. Office over
Northern National Bank.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

Flies can enter a garbage can that
a New York man has patented but
as they try to get out they are
caught in a wire. trap, which can be
detached and the insects destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-21

Pioneer want ads-one-nalf cent
word cash.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05

5ratlfrig fit gIiafgaotbrit1qei1, nc.
|oens gpffIatto fit 8aginoien. Spor=
for ifl1lbe ma11 % fife funlte gipe
8aginbien til Sapat1 moo at fao
&iplp til at erobre Sc o~tritriote
9robinin? 9ef bar maoife enooo
ltofiaa tiltaleroe for franif ganfe-
gong. Mltligt er set bel, at eng
1ano fife Dil0e bore belt GLIB beo
at lie Sapan faa llmiobelbar Seer
beo at tine bigtiglte 8eii0oelier, men
BET bilbe io: UNDER allie DmltG1loig=
beber blibe Sremtiosnmlif.
Sborom alt er, Iaa bill ma1,s blipe
11poiagH til at iege ct eller anoet
gaiooel uoefra til at fao Ell of
9igrelie paa arigel1, bpiS mon So
ertifer be1tne / eli 11aarmere Sre,ntiO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
&oefefcller fritiieres.

Sobn Sc. 2atpion, Weblem al 8e=
~ltDrel1en for uunite6 Mine Borfers
of Nmerica", fritiierehe i 5re6ags
UNDER 5orbpret, ser / bisie Sage
bol0es at Sr0ultrifommisiionen Sen
l.1ge $obn s.. @ocfefellers uotolel=
ier for ct Har Gage fiben pao @i6ne=
benfen. San obGle0e ierlig DeO
Mtangemillionprens uine6ige Soripg
paa at iatte Gilantropi i @ajie0et
/ @tcoet for almin6elig Metfnrbig=
|beo." Stockholders Silantropi fill
6reoes af 2aplon paa felgenoe
Mau6e:
Stumbled for &ina, ct Gilflugts=
lteb for Gugle, 5G6e for 8elgierne,
8eniton til @ttfer / Seem Sort, nni=
berHtets1166annelfe for Sc 116balgte
og albrig en- Ganfe ON EN- 9ollar
til De tn1troer at &binoer og Bprn,
|iom iulte6e / COLORADO, for Gnfer,
Der bleb bergbet beres Mp,1b og
Sorigrgere, 6eres 8grns Sebre.
Ser er tuitn6er al Scr. Stockholders
|ti6ligere M%rbeibere / Colorado, io1n
beb Sub gnifer1 at Sc bar / 8elgien,
iaa 6e frn6e faa Mob, eller EN-
51tgl, Der fltnbe faa em Hleie."
Mr. 2aipion fritiierebe Sobn 8.
&ocfefeller, ST., for bans Mangel
paa &ienoifab til Eilftar6e11e % fog
Be- at ban bar ligeiaa 11pioenoe og
ligegplbig iom bans betroeoe MGl1b.
8ibnet fortnlte ONT ~ltreifer1be CRU.
bearbei0ere / Colorado, iom bleb
ifr6t neb at Militsiolooter II Colo
rabo 6l1el & SSrnn Gon1pa11Ds 5olo"
og bunbreoer af &erioner, iom bleb
iaget rb / 8rfene11 l1oen Ssbe euer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05


snpe lo'1 0r1p1ll19e af fo1ll1e
III. peliuse aeIplslenssS5orlpa
S ' prplsleNa looo oleD g
~ " 'u1'.lels Sl'ee, par8soel OPP
u ualpei puDpe, .pnape g SsDz
nel " We.pler poa 81 pl1pe Seroens
- - g.1ilnlusi A'ele seal1pAe1's
"lali utep '1'p PAD DP11aaellen
: oeile e9es .seual. vi a'toe1 oleo
uu " l'9e lagl paa YDloen %
vpup pet Ire1a1oM Sol1ei 9tef-
a.1's ~ oeguoelle, plep o1re1 1or
Neall'al'ofe11 q peft1te enc soc. N1
M'sAnoer lrte Nre1s1efl oer 1prgel1ge
9erpr'Mel'e, q oafe Beltooelle
81 ger 1rDgfellglte % met poelgg-
9e1oe Nftl1fRrma1tlfter1 oe11 ga11=
1fe 9eroen; 11e11 er oette-'e en- ge=
tpn11nel1e, 1oH e1 pp11 nopttlet St1tl=
1nr1olr e11er1ra91er! Oef o11er 1tg %
o91aa, at Ger 7 Yrp1s1ett uttoer oe1t
ltorh''l1iar1lttlte Aaaos Seoel1e, noe
llen 'lle e 1ret11ommen 1oge1t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Se biatigitc @anbelsilaaoer.

ST Scr noget, ser bar let ueo
at blibe ct 2u11hs 6tolthe6, Iaa er
oct bets 6laobe. Nor ct ltort og
lt9rft 2unot bel fsrlt og fremu1elt
bets &rigsflaa0e, lont 2onoet / 1oo
Sub folter loo meeet poo, men /
Acknowledged for ltore og imoo
snroc / 5lang er BET Sonoelsflao=
.oell man agter % prer pa Ter pp
til.
2o1oetS @anbelsflunbc pilcr SSlo-
get | freanmeoe @aDr,e pg NonDe,
Den bringer W1tb pioe11 ON Oct
Soro, bborfral Ben l%tonlu,er. Men
Den 0rager ofte 2or1bets raifeIte
.5en1ter no / SerOen for at lie fla
p11L for at fao gbentprlpiten ltpret
o9 for at faa BET urolige gloo
f1plnet. 0el1 bar fDitet mango brupe
1t1tge og n1oDne Mp116, ser 1uaattc
laDe oercs 2ib poa &obet / &o.upen
moo Storme, &ob og Nep. On
5pman6S1ta1Oe11, Sen 5tanD, Ser
pitt al ollie teller flelt oierbe G1,t=
ter, bar Ser oltib pou @rnn6 of ber1s
Bereiltbeb og bel ogian pao @ru11b
al De life altt6 lige poali6e1ige, men
/ al 6alo liblige, Droltiife og forte
fontaitiife Sorta(linger Itooet en- big
Gbentprglanos. Gn ueltjent lllt ct
CIT Man6, mon mp6er n1eb en- bis
Melpeft.
Derfor finder hi oct rin1eligt, at
fortelle liot ON, bbor mango 5fibe
De forifiellige 2onbe r1111ot o111 /
Neroe11 bar bbor flor beres &un=
oelsflao6e er. Set CT lite nlti6 lige
let tbi 0pgibelierne err life oltio
ensarteoe, = % beo bbilfe11 5fibs=
l%tprrelie ifal ri fgtte @renlen fpr
v9an6elsflaaoen"? 8i bar nolgt at
1ptte ben De6 ODER SO Cons, % hi
faor ba fSlge1tbe Sal:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
|Ba11o, meoe1ls nr1ore bleb brebet oper

8iergbi6oer1tes gne.
uDerio1n Der better fig noget at
Jattlgoommens l1biee1lbe peb Colo
raoo Srel ano Sron @ompnnDg err
f[Greoe 2anior, uifpIoes Set aontz
pag1ttets egelt Dutnbeo og ifiGnoige
Nolitif. 9erlom set babbe taget oe
Benge, bet brugte til at fna Mogt
ODER gmbebsmpno og gGlgere, fjpbe
Wtalftnfanoner, aniptte Repolber=
memo og forptrre 8eoring al SIR
%bej0ernes &uar, piloe Set bape 6apt
ct rigt nbbptte.4
Rocfefeller-stftellen lln0er1p=
gelie me0 &enib1rtiI Sen i11ou1tricllc
nro, lagoe 2atpion, leoes al vMacf=
cn5ie Sling, en- 5rem1neb, bpis tor=
1en1lte 8iorag til set inoultrielle
Groblems 2esning, CT EN- Sop, lom
sbeltemmer Tqngielsitruf for Sen
Arbeloer, iom orilter 1ig til a. ll,b.
lpgge lit Nprftpi."
Nr. 2alpion omtalte vllnitco
Mine 8prtcrs Of Mmerico"s @irf=
1ombeO. San iag6c1 at Soreningen
bar 100000 W%3e0le1nnler / 30 STD
ter. 5 Sc @toter, bbor Soreui,rae,,
bar aortrafter meb @rubeeierne,
erflereoe 90. 2olp1ol1, berffer / or
mlnoeligbeo inbuitriel Treo. Som
trofter gob in61tltriel Gtobilitet paa
mango Maaoer. &ionet gap 0ernplt
poa Spfororing aomlnisfoncll ct
Smrios al bans eget 2ib. @an be-
gD11ote at arbejbe / EN- @r1,be /
Benniplbania, ba ban bor s Mor
gommel. &an bobbe oeret @rubeor=
bejoer bele lit 2ib og bnb6e orbej6et
SregoL WDoming, HennIplpanio
% Colorado. San iogDe, at ban tro-
eoe, at fln faa Me11neifer inolou,
bbilfe Sarer @rubeorbejoerne ltooig
er 11bIot for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05

9eoget at bet, Ser bill n1t0re melt
beo obenitaoen0e> er iiffert Set ringe
Mntql 9fibe, 1ogle at 2anoene bor.
'9els ifpl0es ielpfglgelig 8eliggenbe-
oe1t, iaaleoes at Sa11oelen mango
|Steoer foregaar naiten lloelnffe11oe
ober 9ano. Men ieprigt fon Sor=
ifiellen opretboloes oerbeo, at Ell
Mangoe Sfibe fra Be 2onoe, ser
bor fleit, teller ! belt noenrigs 5ort,
altiaa life mellem Siemlo10et og
l1olanoet alene, men ugiaa belt mel
lem 1t0enlanbffe Sabne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
SSloen fra Be narmeite aai1oner %
.Sbrapnels, fotn fpringer.

0ylllpttGlSl Iu44L pLIllSeL.
S gatters Mprfe bapoe Be to-
get Slben fra bore egne nnrrnelte
aanoner for 5brapnels, iom Iprang,
og BET maatte blibe bpilps Dag, fpr
bet gift op for benz at Be bapbe
taget fell.
Dn fer, at 2ibet Der ct t%ennunelig
ltroligt.. Mrtilleriiterne laber fig Sll=
Ter Soroen at Gre, 5truo %
gamle 8larfer, % Ser Ieber oe
olocleS, Jon man fa1 t9nfe fig &pO-
bl16erne i Dor Barn6on1s &omoner.
Set er belt malertff! Men bet,
Der i ollie Maaoer ct set pinliglte,
Let @egner, ion1 9jennemblp6er bore
alp6er, trenger i1o / 5obtgjet, lps=
11er gagene, SIR Brpl1oet bnobt
iom Sl1ppen if1l0e foges peb, eg
g1en1elnble6er Sorben til Sen @ra6s
at Den blanoer fig meo bort So
og letter fig / itore ,&ager PAD
Stpblerne> iaa DC bIiber ntroIig
t111ge,
Set ltprlte Sapn for mig, lom Ell
fp0t | Erobence, er Mongelen poo
Sol o. Ger 1fal n1eQen MnItre11aclIe
til for oltib at boloe Snn1gret op=
pe, 11oar set reg11er % reg11er be-
lta16ig.
S Oct tpffe, rpblige 9pno neoe /
%Spbegranene, fuar Solboter11e lan1=
me 6arDe lon Sorhel1 pg Blot for at
nRbne ct @fsempel - set er unit
ltgt at borite Sc bIoo Suer; Sc tyr
rer olorig belt. 5no hi fer figl1ne
MS!
Sm Nottel1 bringes 2eDnebs-
rioler % Mmml1nition omfring, og
Sroppernes Mflesni11g ifer ligeleoes
fun ON gfatten. Golooter1e liggcr
8 Gage / 2dbegrahene / /. 2i11ie og
fommer ioa tilbage % bbiler Jig /
8 Gage / &onton11en1ent / 9. 81
ME.
u2es marlniteS" CT i6iotiife; ser
ct SilfG(0e, bhor Braroterne falber
11eo bag CIT &olonle og brGber 2-33
Mono, Ser iiober roligt og intet
on6t amer. 9et er ct blinbt og 6un1t
2otteriipil. &norfor ifnl0e ois]e
ranlmes frernfnr e1 Dpi(fen lon1
bellt on6en?
9bert Min1tt fan man pe11te at
faa Ell | 9obe6et, 81 Spjfernes
min0|te &o1to11er rnffer 7 SIM, nc
oens hi finn ct 4 &1n. fra bent
Tur 9jebliffet 1ibber mine &al1l-
%nerater fra &ompaguiet og ipiller
Sort Dor 5piie1tue, og ifenfer life
Gononerne, ion torbner ON BENT
ben ringeite Spmerf1omDeo. 81 az
giber mango flere 6fu0, ems hi
mootoger> og bborfor ifuloe netop
hi blibe rant, noor ser ct HIoDs
NOT beh Sibcn al?
De1t fronife 5oloots gobe 3unlpr
fortiener at frembehes. @iennen1=
blpot, frlo al Soro> ceb Nanoiel
og Go66affen paa Mpggen looer
ban olorig nogen 2eiligbeb til en-
|Sppg aoa fra fig. Maaffe, ia liffert
er Gien0en mere bisciplineret og
burttgere til at purere Sr6re. Weel1
bbao Ser er nGro at legge Mnrte
til, ct Be imaa @r11pper al Sol6ater
al ollie @oobenorter, til Tpbs, til
Set og til 8ogas> Der on yfatte1l
fpr0es on1fring pna ale @eiene IL
sen Sfficercr og nbe1, onber &oln=
manoo ems beres CODE Billie for at
ionfe 8rpn6e, be11te 2ebnebsmioler
og labe Mu0 til 5olboterne. / So
begrabene.