davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
GERMANS And ALLy<>,. AYIA10RS FIGHT
WORLDS FIRST GEN. ~ ~ SKY BATTLES

London, Jan. 25.-For the first
time in the history of the world, gen
eral sky battles have been fought
along the French-Belgian seacoast,
the admiralty announces, "a airships
fighting 1000 feet above Dunkirk A
feet composed of from IL to Is Ger
man aeroplanes, the largest number
of raiders ever assembled, attacked
the French coast town of Dunkirk
from the sky in yesterdays engage
ment Several British and French
aviators assembled and, at a dizzy
height, the first great aerial battle
in the history of the world was fought
along the sea coast.
Britons Drop Bombs on Submarines.
Twenty hours earlier a fleet of
British aeroplanes bombarded the
Belgian port of zeebrugge, held by
the Germans. The English aviators
dropped 81 bombs aimed at two Ger
man submarines lying in the harbor
and at guns mounted on Mole Island.
One submarine is believed to have
been damaged seriously and severe
loss of life occurred among the Ger
man gun crews.
U. S. Consulate Damaged.
The United States consulate in
Dunkirk was partially wrecked by a
German shell hurled from the sky
The bomb exploded just outside the
consulate and every window in the
building was shattered. Part of the
furniture was destroyed and attaches
suffered slight injuries from flying
splinters.
Like Flock of Gigantic Gulls.
The German air attack upon Dun
kirk, it is believed, was inspired by
reports that headquarters Of the Brit
ish field army, General French COM
handing, was located in the French
seacoast town. Flying at height of
nearly 1000 feet the German bird
craft, evading French and British air.
scouts, along the battle line near
Newport, suddenly appeared over
Dunkirk like a flock of gigantic sea
gulls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
DARNELL ANDRUTH S0PER
MARRIED IS NOW CLAIM

Owatonna, Mimi, Jan. 25.-That
Rev. James Morrison Darnell and
Ruth Soper Darnell, of this city, were
actually married in the twin cities,
mond, Ind, in 1913, was the state
ment that friends of the girl wife
insisted upon here today. They in
innate that the marriage was per-
formed in the twin cities on Satur-
day, although they claim they have
not been told by the principals just
where it took place.
These friends insist that the mar
riage was performed in Minnesota,
despite the laws not allowing d.
vorced persons to marry within six
months of the decree. The peculiar
conditions surrounding the case
would permit the marriage to be per-
formed.
These friends, however, point out
that the minister and the mother of
his child had been given letter
from c. M. Andrist, private secretary
to Gov. w. S. Hammond, suggesting
that the clerk of court of Hennepin
county, in which Minneapolis is To-
Gated, suggesting that the license be
issued Clerk Nelson says he issued
no such license.
During their sojourn in st. Paul,
the minister and his girl wife were
the subjects of much attention from
the newspaper men, much to their
disgust. They ate at the New Eng
land coffee house, with a group of
newspaper men munching sandwiches
at the table next to the divine. The
minister became irritated at the at
tention of the newspaper men during
the day and twice told them that
things about which they asked was
'none of their damned business" At
minneapolis he told group of them
/ that he would mot talk to a damned
one of YOU
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
WORK ON NGS i.
A. Z COMPLETED

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-WOrk on
the Panama-Pacific exposition's ex-
hibit buildings is now completed The
last building to be finished was the
steel-framed fireproof Palace of Fine
Arts. This building is in the form
of an arc, LOO feet in length. 1t
is situated on large lagoon, imme-
diately west of the main group of
palaces, and it is regarded as the
handsomest building on the grounds
1t cost about 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
Made to Give Ground.
GERMANY OFFERS OBJECTIONS

Washington, Jan. 25.-Germany
this afternoon entered a protest to
the state department to the manufac-
ture in the United States of hydro
aeroplanes for use by England and
Russia. The complaint stated that
the works at Hammondsport, New
York, has sold England the Hydro
plane America, and five others of the
same type. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
THAW WINS POINT.

New York, Jan. 25.-Harry K.
Thaw this afternoon won a court de-
cision when his request that he be
permitted to stay at the Tombs in
stead of being taken to the Matte
wan insane asylum to await the time
of next trial; was granted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
SAYS SITUATION ENCOURAGING

Attorney P. J. Russell returned to
Bemidji Saturday from St. Paul where
he spent several days on business.
Mr.. Russell attended several sessions
of the legislature willie in the city
and says that the possibility of the
passage of the Normal school appro-
priation bill is encouraging. The
bill calling for an appropriation OF
$4,000 has been introduced in the
house by Representative Pendergast
and in the senate by Senator Nord
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
SOCIALISTS PLACE
TICKET IN FIELD
Party Selects Candidates for City Po-
sitions and Will Wage Active
Campaign for Their Election.
LOST EVERY PLACE LAST YEAR
Several Petitions Now Completed
Alderman Moberg to Ask Re-elec-
tion-Heffron to Run in Fourth. =.

With plans made for the carrying
on of an active campaign for the cleo
ton of their referendum favorites, the
Bemidji socialists have named their
candidates for the various positions
which will be contested for at the
city election of Tuesday, February 16.
AS last year., the socialists will
have a complete ticket in the field,
and as last year their opponents will
endeavor to defeat them in every in
stance. Not a single socialist was
successful in his campaign of 1914,
and prospects for victory this year
are far from encouraging.
Kaplan for Mayor.
For mayor the socialists have
picked Morris Kaplan, Minnesota ave.
merchant, and for alderman-at-large
they have selected E. w. Hannah.
who will be opposed by Frank Lycan.
Hannah was a candidate for mayor
year ago. Fred Malzahn, for one
term mayor Of Bemidji, will be the
socialistic- candidate for city treas
urer, running against George Rhea.
The other candidates of the socialists
will be: :
The Socialist Candidates.
For City Assessor E. Harris.
For Alderman first ward-C. J.
Larson.
For Alderman second ward-Hans
Shay.
For Alderman third ward-J. P.
Omich.
For Alderman fourth ward-Abe
Grossman
Five Petitions Completed.
Petitions for five candidates have
been completed by D. D. Miller and
are now ready for filing, being those
of William McCuaig, candidate for
mayor; Frank Lycan, for alderman
at-large; George Rhea, for treasurer
George Stein, for clerk, and Thomas
Floyd for assessor. : 81 e.
Two Out for Aldermen.
Miller is now circulating petitions
of Alderman Moberg, who asks re-
election, and Attorney Carl Hebron,
who would represent the fourth ward
on the council.
All petitions must be filed with the
city clerk not later than February
6. Registration day is February 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
$4,000 COWS IN STATE

St. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 25.-That
there were 1,186,0OO mich COWS in
the state of Minnesota an Jan. 1,
with an average value of $3.50 per
bovine, was made public today
through the report of the department
of agriculture. This is an increase
of 100000 in five years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
Brooks to Be Speaker.

At tomorrow's meeting of the Be-
midi Merchants association, a talk
on bookkeeping" will be given by
w. L. Brooks, cashier of the North
ern National bank. The meeting
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
ExTRAvAGANcE IS CHARGED

St. Paul, jan 25.-Representative
Spooner, of Norris, this afternoon
charged that the legislature Of 1913
was guilty Of the most inexcusable
extravaganza, and offered a resolution
bearing upon the submission Of the
economy report which will be pre-
scented February 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
BRITISH DESTROY 500
COMPLETED KRUPP AUTOS

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-Special dis
patches this afternoon tell of the de-
stroying of the whole Krupp automo-
bile works and five hundred complet-
ed machines when the British bomb
ed Essen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
GERMAN CRUISER.
BLEUCHER SUNK

Berlin, Jan. 25.-It has been Off
cially claimed by war headquarters
here that a British cruiser has been
destroyed in a North Sea battle. It
is also admitted that the German
cruiser, Bleucher, has been destroyed,
while another cruiser returned from
the battle unchanged. Besides the
Bleucher, the Dereflinger, Seydlitz
and Moltke and four other small
cruisers and two torpedo boats were
engaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25

London, Jan. 25.-It is reported
here that four cruisers of the Ger
mans in a badly damaged condition
have been sighted off the Holland
coast this morning. and it is believed
that the German losses are much
greater than had been indicated in
the statement that only the Bleucher
had been sunk
In British newspaper comment,
it says: 1--WE have Inundated the
Baby Killers who attacked the unpro:-
tected British seacoast towns, and
now our duty is to finish the work. !"
It is claimed that the Bleucher
was one of the vessels which engaged
in the Smelling of Hartlepool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
Will Meet Tomorrow.

Officers of the Bemidji Automobile
club announce that a meeting of that
organization will be held at the Com
mercial club rooms at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. A delegate to the state
association meeting will be named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25

Judge. Marshall A. Spooner re-
turned to Bemidji yesterday morning
from the twin cities and Duluth
where he had spent several days on
business. +: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25
Cessation of Russia's Advance On
Buda Pest and Renewed Austrian
Advance Important Developments
RAID CONSPICUOUS OCCURRENCE
Again Demonstrates That Same Haz.
ard of Fortune Awaits Non-Com-
batants as Those On Battle Field
(By J. w. T. Mason)

New YORK, Jan. .25.-The cessa-
ton of Russia's advance on Buda
Pest and renewed Austrian offensive
in Bukowina combines to form the
most important war news of the
week. The capture of Kirlibaba
Pass, leading from Southern Buko-
wilma to Pennsylvania, and presenting
the course of two routes to Buda
Pass, presumably was accomplished
at the cost of leaving other passes in
defended.
The sAustrians have taken advan-
tage of this condition and now are
back in the crown land, from which
they were driven fortnight ago. The
success of Austria has undoubtedly
exerted considerable influence on
During the week spe-
cial Austro-German emmissinaries ar
rived at Bucharest a few days ago to
persuade the Roumanian statesmen
that it is against their material in
terests to enter the war. Russian
troops, however, on Transylvanian
soil, were demonstrating the posi-
bility that unless Roumania joined
the conflict quickly, she would be too
late to conquer Pennsylvania with
it's Roumanian population, for her
SELF.
Nearly Joined Allies.
Probably at no time during the
war has Roumania been so near join
ing the allies as she was this week.
The renewed vigor of the Austrians,
however, and their return to Buko-
wilma has probably caused the Rou-
manians again to hesitate until they
can be more assured of Russia's ul-
innate success. While matters were
developing so precariously in Tran
sylvania and Bukowina, the Russians
began during the week new Often
sive toward Thorn. Instead of con-
on one objective, Petro-
grad decided uponza divided forward.
The result presents a very peculiar
position in Poland.
Along Parallel Lines.
With the Vistula between them,
Russians and Germans are moving
along parallel lines in opposite direc-
lions, separated by only half mile
width of river, which neither is able
to cross. Toward the west on the
north bank of the river; the Rus
sian advance guard is IS miles from
the German fortress of Thorn, while
on the Vistula's south bank to the
east, the Germans are IS miles from
Warsaw.
The German air raid on England
was the most conspicuous occurrence
of the week in the western war zone.
No military results of any conse-
quence were produced by the raid.
A number of civilians were killed
and injured and the lives of non-com-
batants at home were again demon
strated to again be at the same haz-
ard of fortunes, under the modern
usages of war, as the soldiers on the
field.
Made to Give Ground.
A sharp. offensive in French Lor-
raine developed hope in Paris early
in the week that the Germans would
be compelled to abandon their posi-
lions on the Mouse at st. Mihiel and
that French artillery might advance
within range of the Metz fortifica-
lions. The Germans we're compelled
to give ground before series of as
saults, but the French soon exhausted
themselves and were driven back to
I. II nd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25

August Person of Island Lake
transacted business in Bemidji to-
day. IL II ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-25

X X xxx X X ffkk kkkI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
BUSINESS ISM
ALL DUE TO WAR
Prosperity No Longer Wholly
Accountable to European De
mand, Concludes Dun

II SPITE of the Iapdity or The
movement, there is no ,larkpmug
&" ill" advance that foreshadovs the
greatest commercial development Boo
the history ~ the country. Following
many mouths of gradual recovery anil
adjustment ~ new condition. progress
has come with such rush tnat r.l.
ll"n IS feared ih some quarter. 1rl
the economic position steadily gains 'u
strength aud seldom, it eyer. hn- the
situation SO favored continued r>p1u
sion
business IS no longer wholly drpyud-
cht upon the war demands. the bumper
crops, the widespread Increase u uru.
ductlon, In the working force and iu
the power Of the people tp purchase
hRllns established the hu,is uf lu era
OF uneNamplcd prosperity There i-.
moreover the further aud highly -lg
niflrant Influence ~ abundant sup
piles of money for an legitimate pur.
poses, while the arrangements for sup
Elementary foreign credits augcr we'll
Tor the maintenance ~ the phruumr
hHl movements In oversee commerce.
Just how fully trade aud industry
nave responded Ia the unusual nrrny
at stimulating factors Is rIonrly rr.
Elected In the statistical guagrs Tint
always tell which way the current l#
flowing. Some NJ these. such nS the
figures of merchandise exports. pi.
iron output bank clrariuga and rail
road earnings, bring 10 light achieve
lhrulS without precedent, and tn IN,
llsl " remarkable attachments hay,
been added those ur untitled steel ton
mage and commodity prices. The In
deN Number Of the Inter, as complied
10y Dun's Review, has reached the high
'sl level IN several decades, white IN,
principal iron aud steel interest gain
'd more business I'm October than ir
any previous month IN lts history
win two exceptions.
IL would hc Illogical. however tn as
sumo that the general commercial sit
unlion Is entirely devoid NJ irregular
features Reports from every sectior
l" exceptionally unanimous In dis
closing Improvement the circle ot
widening activity having eNtsudcd 4,
alI branches uf enterprise IN all part,
oi the cuuniry-yet progress + stu
much more rapid In some direction,
ilWu In others As Is tn be- desired
since II furnishes the motive powcr {,
the wheels Of progress everywhere. IN,
advance is most pronounced iu manu
mrlurlug hut n the retail dryelnp
mrni seems relatively slow # il unl,
hrrnusr ut the continued hnndirnp al
ihr weather Temperatures have bee,
loo HIGH for the hest results n thi
, Vnnrlcr Yet the gain f. more dihslnn
lW Than might he expected under IN,
F circumstances, inusmurh us consumers
/ uH well as dealers find rppluut>hmrn
necessary after u period NJ force,
economy Moreover. though the clr
mcnts have initiated against "a full re-
tail distribution. the weather has fa
'orcd the maturity ~ the crops am,
proved % distinct boon ~ outdoo
/ work os Is evidenced hy the lnrg
Increase I'm the value Of building Der
mll- issued at leading crntcrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
MALE mIr WANTED

NNNIIu .... ..
mu.u ... a ...
B. uruN.0. l..' ... ... ... u.
," "rlIIr.. ... r..,
u.r ND ".... ... ts.
mating nl..... i........ ....Is.rl
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l.r.
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WA lIh ...' .nru r
] ,.. ..''.'r
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. WANTED t.. nuU
, nrU...r II..... .... .. I.|n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
CnTTnN
NTw NORk COITu>

\IN YORK Nov n INr u.|'.. ..|
be" "pnu'd 1i uu advance ~ . a., - ......
'u0|F In r.-puu." lp frm lIf,r.... .,
uWI l.N'uE temperature. 200 Oh. N....r.
h..' InuuHry contracts -u|H N 40. r.f
NH.A 100 l2ii uu rla advance l.' H.
Hn'Hurh'u weather news UN n.f ...H
goo D.. bringing n wu.h commission f.H..
demand un0 the market soon ,...| .'r
under realizing with january rm.rnr r
ll' 'ud march 30 ~ 40 during tN. yar.
trading The eastern belt nrpel.f rr
HU.N Older weather encouraged rHuu
predictions ihHt thn prrsrut cold ..rn
noud bead to killing temperature. u.r
'Na .uIIIs belt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

EDR SALE -- NENL ESTATE
rNfg.." F~,v,T - ~ 49,
NV ACRE stock farm 800 acres iu gu'
uN0lPn, Well improved, ten wiIys north M
Lindsay Okla. for sale COZ trade fUr H.
Worth business property Address owner.
Good, Lindsay okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
rFMtLE uELr WANTED


llnNlt utli NaN lED
NNN nn sensible Young lady Z" irp
''' WIN moving p.lulr SHOW, selling
!. ,.'. .h'. HI",''' "'''f' h'FaIll'''
"NNIip Nun .u iug general house
v. i',1ii"'' ',5i "' ''""S '-'' y. '''r.
'''.
NANILD.A rn.ah.r whit" woman Tor
E".'.u ....n0orA m... n" good DooA
AT ''" J.. .'''. 900 N."nr w a'l2
N.Nllu .p.u l. ...a aud Ar"p huu,1
a.. 'm.g pf tNo. o-la " california Mrs
nt.Ian Experienced ,oOored cook
'.''''...- '.''''' W. w. ''L ~
NhiIh 'Hl'L l0r general h"u,"Norh
N.Nr"e. nr .. no ,-- IS Euri shawnee
.,.." ,,''N '. GOODS uuN nr good nahrr
'.'"' w '>''
To- .'m mP'"N' grl I"f gen
N..A .n.II inmhN good Hnga.
" N""' ''' "'-
w '.' - "'ofra '''d' '"r h"p'r N'..
uuu. " um r rg|r '' '
,,r,.,
''.''''. '.NI''nl "lH pap '-
.. ,. ... Nar. (. ..I.. Ina. w.,
......... u. r.r,rIrn.,. ... maine. BID.
.. . ...., u1mar ,u. a. Vs.
I... ,..u.D
.L..., ,,......,...... ....-..-.----
.H .... 'Inu foo .mu. .IH N.H.r., ~
h.'"""''. Edmond us.a
WANTED Duud ru0u. woman r
...."N"rA. p" 81" b"mr nIsmt lt W v.
.MRNIlb Woman nl.rr, .ua ,p
... uuI ruum Also mrm bands Gnr
|h'." Employment Bureau
NANtEp Good mlIHIr. .as,d anI..
woman 90 work ono who .m stay night.
n'-' opportunity for some good woman f.r
,...,,. ,.. =, .'.''. -'- W. ''. Gladstone Apar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
WORK WANTED -IINul

a. - ,ti' lin "a. ..
'.''''
Wan I'D JOY N. .t. ..
,i,
"I "u-i, ".
,t'l
v-,,I..G. p..,.... ...
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l.I.,.. i'd.
-,,.rE,,,...t.p.
,NI m ,...tI..
',,r....
-,rtpt.t
,..,'i,I ~, r,fl..,,I .....
gnoVI,dgr of luuk J...
Times
DRESsMAkING N. .. ..
Room H. W Gi5i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
EQR TRAnE

TO TENnE-RENT TSTNTE
~-~---N--~-.lNs---1-40-~~J ~JN~-~S1N---~1NS~JNNS~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
AGENTS WANTED


WANTED Local representatives ami
district managers Good proposition.
Write uuHk fpr Information Home Mu.
uul ncurr association. Fayetteville, Ark.
Ilt Nru Iarb uu. uus burner ~ the
only oil BURNER un the market that burns
without sWuLr vr SCOT our generator at
tayhrd lu fur burner converts the oil iutN
gas and burns 10, creating n besutitu. btll.
liant Intensely hot blaze that heats or
cooks perfectly cleaner and cheaper than
wood ur coal perfectly safe Burns like n
gas stove Best material Obtainable IN
used u those burners Saves fuel In cook
ing or heating flts amy wood 10 coal
hen Ing ur cook stove sent anywhere pre
paid. Double cook stove burner, Sl2; heat
Nug stove hnWrr large or small size, Sln
Ful instructions for installing. anyone can
install these burners Ia thirty minute.
An necessary equipment Including tanks
iced tubes etc.. with every burner Msde
IN oklahoma tIty boy the New Idea on gps
Burner eco ng discount and exclusive ter.
rtury 60 agents Demonstration room at
M West Main For Information address
W s. N"lsou il5 West Reno, OKLA city.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
IIOTIIlS
REGAL HOTEL

uulrr Nro Management EOS no w ls.
l'rr proof lNdg steam heated rooms
bot und .aIu water uVl telephones In all
rooms Ratios rrr week $3.50 'u $500; per
night 5O. l1. Hud 500
= VI sirlu.kr prop's + n Hun Mgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

LOST Eskimo Snit H VhRu. an.
,Wr, to name of BoUo Reward. Wal
iiOlI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

NAMED. sensible Young lady to trn
'"I WITH moving picture show. settling
r.tr0. Address GruJgn urrukllIrs.
KNOWLES. uIIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

.. ..". uul kr"U huus
1-l4 W california Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

go Acres, near Hamburg Ark fur track
uga runsrf. ur hotel IN small town Phone
" r-'r ODD. ArN1usns Man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
It>llNNI
CANCER G.n.4E.n

Nlihoui knhc or ruustlc, / cure where
others fan My cures guaranteed icrms
reasonable, no cure no pny T. u Need
ham, losO W ith ST., oklahoma city,
Phone W 1921
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Rose Apple pudding.

Materials--One pint cranberries,
four large tart apples. one pint
water one and one-half cups sugar,
oue-fourth teaspoon salt, two table
spoons cornstarch. rind OF half a
lemon grated. one cup freshly graf
eo cocoanut.
WAYS of preparing-Pare. core and
cut the apples into eight pieces
eSrn. Place m a steamer dud steam
until tender. Then press through a
fine sieve. Wash and pick over the
cranberries. Place In a saucepan
and add the water. Cook until very
tender. Then pass this also through
the sieve. Mix with the sugar and
prepared apples and cook together
FIVE minutes. Mix the corustarch
with one.hali cup 81 cold water.
Then add this and the lemon rind 10
The fruit and cook until clear look
ing Iabout ten minutesl Wet a