davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
STRANGER sLAsHEs THROAT.

William Boyer Commits Suicide in
Charles City Hotel.
Special to Times-Republican.
{ Mason CITY, April 2.-William Boyer
cut his throat IN Charles City hotel
yesterday fternoon. and died a few
after. Aletter left stated that
he had relatives at Paupau, ILL.,, and
they havesbeen notified. No reason for
committing the deed was given. He
was a stronger In the city. He was
about As years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

Guard the health of your family by
keeping at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal.
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
ora.nix. s. Of v. Camp.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
I. Sac City, April "A Sons Of Vet
Grams camp has been organized at Sac
City with thirty-two charter members.
Grandsons Of veterans are included in
the membership. The officers are:
J. C. Owells: senior vice
Roy Dawes: junior vice
commander, Rev. N. r. Hill; treasurer.
J. r. Conklin; secretary. w. A. Cobb;
patriotic instructor, e. w. Topping.
The new organization has begun prepa-
rations for an appropriate community
observance Of Memorial Sunday and
Decoration Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
U. S. COTTON CARGO
QUICKLY RELEASED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Denver Freed Even Before
Protest Is Sealing
Ship Hatches New Solu-
ton for Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7--whIIe release
OF tho American cotton steamship Den-
YER following her detention by British
authorities of Klrltwail. gave OFFICIALS
satisfaction today. II was intimated that
Just such incidents, with their moral cf-
feet In deterring shippers, were involved
In the general shipping protest Even
the prospects OF arrest of vessel al
though release might be Immediately Or
dered thereafter. is regarded as lnterfer-
ence with American commerce by making
shippers chary OF engaging in transat-
lantic trade.
The seizure occurred after Great Brit
ain had formally notified this country
that she had no objection to shipment
OF cotton to Germany When the Denver
left Norfolk she was armed with a eer-
tlhcate from the British Consul at that
port, stating that her manifest showing
a cotton cargo OF 1000 bales was honest
and that no eontraband was concealed
In the vessel.
Further, the new Treasury regulations
intended to lessen obstacles to American
shipping, were designed to meet cases ex.
actly similar to the Denver, although tho
ship sailed before the new Treasury rules
were promulgated.
The Denvers detention probably will be
made the subject for separate individual
representations to Great Britain. and not
be involved in the formal protest. A sini-
lar policy is being pursued regarding tho
two vessels, the New Sweden and Portland.
with copper cargoes of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, recently
seized Off northern England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
C0NGRESSMAN-ELECT PLANS
DISARMAMENT OF NATIONS
Move for World Peace to Be Made
by BENJAMIN X. Focht.


A plan whereby the United States will
take the fore in demanding world wide
disarmament OF nations at the conclusion
OF the present European conflict will be
laid before the next Congress. according
to the present Intentions OF Congressman
BENJAMIN X. Focht. of Lewisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Focht was returned to Congress
from the nth Pennsylvania District last
November. after having been retired for
one session on account OF the third party
movement In 1912 He discussed his plan
for insuring world peace through general
disarmament with friends here yesterday
while spending n short time In PhIladel-
phia comforting with local politicians.
In outlining his idea, MIR. Focht de-
clared that he had always favored ma
tlonal disarmament, and to him the end
Of the European war seemed the most
logical time In recent history for any one
nation to take positive stand and de-
mand that all other nations join in this
mueh-discussed plan for insuring world
peace.
Every nation of Europe will be on its
back Mt the conclusion OF the war" said
the Congressman-elect. 1.-THE United
States alone will stand as prosperous as
now, and the United States alone will be
In position to perform the greatest
Christian act ever attempted BY any ma
tlon--demand absolute and entire dis
armament OF all nations In return for
lending credit and assistance to restore
the war-torn countries to their normal
position"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
HUNDREDS ESCAPED
DEATH BY A SECOND
In SUBWAY HORROR
New York District Attorney
Starts Inquiry to Find if
There Was Criminal Re
sponsibility.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Distriot Attorney
Perkins began today sweeping investi-
gatlon of yesterdays subway accident,
which caused the death OF n woman and
the more or lesS serious injury of 2Oi
persons.
He had, 60 passengers and "a policemen
and firemen under subpoena when he
reached the Criminal Courts Building, and
sald he expected It would require two or
three days TO determine whether there
was criminal responsibility In the matter.
81 intend to 10 to the bottom of this
accident and ind out why passengers
wcro kept in that dark hole in those
trains for more than an hour after the
initial tle-up. 1 will also find out why
the firemen were not called earlier" said
the District Attorney on opening his in
qury.
Mr.. Perkins has been told by Governor
whitman that he can have any assistance
needed from the State In his inquiry. Two
OF the chief witnesses on hand were
Daniel Walsh, motorman and Daniel Sui
livan, conductor, of the express train in
which most of the passengers were over
come. They are expected to give their
version of the causes leading up to the
fire in the subway a subject that is stin
shrouded in deep mystery.
The District Attorney said he intended
to find out whether the doors of the cars
were locked and why II was, when smoke
was first observed In the subway, the
station officials and the crews OF the
STALLED" trains did not get the pas
sengers to safety.
Just how narrow was the escape of
hundreds of persons from Il terrible
death is shown by the statement of Fire
Chief Kenlon:
Another second under headway," he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
IlaIsTs ID AVoIn ANqWERF

DON. Jan. 1--Consul General Died-
"a Antwerp. has written Consul Gen-
7hnaef, aE London, requesting him
lia an Americana e keep abax
ntHerp, asa stating that they must
N't'e knowledge s. conditions there
SHOULD HHi Z Include II q thelf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
PHILADELPHIA SUFFRAGlSTS
PLAN A MASS-MEETlNG
Congressional Union Will Make Wig
orous Fight for Pending Measures.

orous Fight for Pending Measures.
A mass-meeting Of the Philadelphia
branch OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage viii be held today ne
the home OF Miss Mary A. Burnhan, sle1
Powelton avenue. Many women prom
lnent in suffrage circles are expected to
bd present, and II is planned to arrange
plans for a vigorous backing TO the suf-
frage measures. The measures are 20
be placed before the House at Washing
ton on Tuesday next.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the Con-
gresslonal Union, will give an outline of
the work to be done this year before
Congress by the different suffrage organi-
cations. Miss Mabel Vernon, the Con-
gresslonal Union organizer, who has Just
returned from an eight months tour In
Nevada, will also address the meeting
Among the ardent supporters who will
attend the meeting tonight are Mrs. NJ.
G.. Morgan. Mrs. Henry Justice, Mrs. L.
b. Mitchell and Mrs M. c. Dowel For
the last week members OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage have
been soliciting the support OF all women
In this city, as well as throughout Penn
sylvania, to voice their sentiments In IA
vor of the Bristow- -Mondell constitutional
amendment.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of the Equal Franchise Society OF
Philadelphia, at It's headquarters, s5
South 9th street, yesterday a communi-
cation from Miss NJ. Elizabeth Clark. Sec
retary OF the Woman Suffrage party of
Philadelphia, was read and favorable ac-
tion taken upon II.
Miss Clark gave the status of the
Woman Suffrage party in Philadelphia.
emphasizing the need for immediate ac-
tion to complete the organization OF Il
in every legislative district in the city
The societies appealed to were the Equal
Franchise Society OF Philadelphia, the
Woman Suffrage Society of the County
of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania College
Equal Suffrage League the Pennsylva-
mia Limited Equal Suffrage League and
the Pennsylvania Mems League for
Woman Suffrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
LARGE STRAWBERRY
SUPPLY IN CITY TO
BRING LOWER PRICE
One Dollar Quotation of
Three Weeks Ago May
Drop to 35 Cents-Pro-
visions PlentifuL

u,rovberries, nice. big, juicy ones, are
s,.ornine plentiful in Philadelphia, and
r,tallers here predicted today that by
~, week strawberries will " selling at
low MS IS cents a box. This Is unusual
for mldwlnter.
1,odav the best were selling at GO cents
.,.r box. but this price. II is predicted,
E'tiI be cut almost in half before another
~ asses, The berries being received
y, Philadelphia are OF the very best
rn.,, come from Florida. where. reports
~ the crop is the most abundant and
.nccessfui in many years. Three weeks
20 strawberries were selling at more
than 81 a box.
Fruits. as a whole. have not changed
IN nrice since last week. Avacados, other
wise known as alligator pears, have
rome I'D to 80 cents each, as the season
sor this fruit is about over. These pears
arc used for making fruit salad.
SEASONS PRICES Low.
Prices on most other fruits remain sta
tonary and but little decrease in the
nrssent prices can be looked for until
spring. Fruit dealers say prices this
year as compared with last year are low.
This Is the season when the prices on
most vegetables are as flexible as rub
her. expanding and contracting weekly
The last week, however, has brought but
little change in the prices of vegetables
IN Philadelphia. The cheapest vegetable
on the market today, taking into consid-
sration measure and cost both, Is string
beans. They are finding n ready market
nt Is cents a quart. Lettuce is also un-
usually cheap for the season, the market
being strong at % cents for two heads
or big Boston; Florida lettuce is selling
three heads for quarter.
Spinach, whether the price is high or
low, Is always n quick seller and re-
tailers are having their hands full sup
plying the demand at 30 cents a half
peck Cucumbers are 3 for 20 cents. egg
plants, Is cents each, Long Island
sprouts, 20 cents a box, and small green
Florida peas are rs cents half peck,
SUPPLY COMES FROM SOUTH.
adelphia are coming from the South.
The mild winter has brought good crops
throughout the Southern States and I'M
less there is a sudden cold snap there, re-
talleIs predict a plentiful winter. Car
loads are reaching this city every day
from Florida.
MEAT PRICES STATIONARY.
The price of meats remains stationary.
Lamb has gone up slightly on wholesale
quotations, but so far there has been
no advance in the retail price. The best
steaks are now finding a ready market at
IS cents a pound. The supply of other
meats is not larger than the demand.
Fish and oysters are proving ready
sellers at this season. All kinds of fish
are plentiful and the prices are about
normal. The price list on marketable fish
Is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
DEAD, BUT cLUNG TO HORSE
German Chancellor's Son Killed by
Russian Cossacks.

BERLIN, Jan. 7-one of the German
eavalrymen who were with the son of
Doctor Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the
Chancellor OF the Empire. when the young
man was killed on patrol duty In Poland.
mas given a description of the lieuten-
ants death.
Lieutenant Won ,Bethmann-H -Hollweg and
Ten cavalrymen on night patrol were rid
ing through little forest, the soldier
relates. Suddenly a detachment of about
1 russian Cossacks opened a heavy
nre' The lieutenant was shot In the
mead and through the abdomen Two of
tne cayalrymen held him on his horse
wnlle the German party galloped out of
ssnse. only then was 1t found that the
Pncer already was dead.
Ihe cavalryman described Lieutenant
w bethmann-Hollweg as a capable and
sLaYe officer. always cool and careful
while on patrol work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

said would have carried the local train
10 point directly beside the nanhole
up which flames seethed so hot that they
melted steel and asbestos like butter and
sent copper flying away In Ahe form OF
gas. Even without that second OF head
way. another IS minutes delay IN giving
us word Of the accident would have
meant the death OF those already over
come"
Passengers insist that the guards first
locked the doors and then deserted their
posts. leaving the imprisoned men and
women 10 what seemed certain doom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
SUBWAY DISASTER HERE
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS P. R. T.
Construction and Lighting System
Not Like New York Tubes.

Philadelphians we're assured by rep
resentatlve or the Rapid Transit Com
pany today that under no conditions could
there occur In this city an accident sim
llar to that in New York yesterday. Ex-
perts OF the +. r. r. made an inspection
OF the subway this morning and this
statement was made:
''There need be no concern on the part
OF our patrons over the probability of
such a catastrophe in the Philadelphia
subway as occurred yesterday in New
York. In the first place, our subway
is lighted by a duplicate system OF wires.
and II one were to go out OF commission
on account OF short circuit, the other
system would stil supply light, for II
Is inconceivable that the two systems
could or would burn out at the same
time. They are installed with view to
preventing such a condition. SO. no mat
ter what accident might occur. our sub
way would not be left in darkness.
Besides that, the Philadelphia subway
is of openwork construction, and the air
ducts leading to the street for the pur-
pose of ventilation are very frequent, and
It would be impossible to 1ll the tunnel
with smoke because the natural draught
would free IL.
For the entire length OF the under
ground section of our system there is n
walk beside the tracks, and by this
means passengers will always be able
to leave n stalled train and walk to the
fresh air and safety. The underground
portion of the system Is only three miles
long. From l3th street to 23d street.
where the tracks ascend to the surface
the air ducts are very frequent
"The only narrow portion Of the tunnel
is from 18th to 23d street From 18th
street to Delaware avenue, at which point
the tracks again come to the surface, the
tunnel is very wide and the stations are
only two or three squares apart This
creates strong natural ventilation and
renders smoke congestion impossible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Officials Removal Arouscs Feeling

WILMINGTON Del. Jan. Lowing to
feeling aroused over the removal with
out hearing of William ]. Gibbons from
the position OF State Child Labor Inspec-
tor, movement Is on foot to ask the
Legislature to take the power of appoint
ing the inspector from the Child Labor
Commission and place It in the hands of
the Governor. Some of Gibbons friends
are understood to be back of the move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
aLoUcEsTER's COMMITTEES
Democrats Not Represented on Im-
portant Council Boards

Democrats Not Represented on 4m-
portant Council Boards
The nrst regular meeting OF the new
Gloucester City Council viii be held to-
rtght when the new president. Fernando
Nesl will announce the standing commit
tees Tor the year. There are ten commit
taes and the Democrats have been given
NJ representation on the Finance. Water
Works License or Police Committees.
winch are the most important OF the lot.
q,he committees win be announced as
follows;
t,,sanee -Knoodler, Fowler, Cheesman.
tV7far Works-fogler, knoedler Barnard
e.-tsfil-l l1taasulau Hyland, helNy.
1a,.sli., Ilrouart y-flarllrd, CneesfI14rs tnlun-
rifs "A 4fuS-Earnard. hyiAnds Reilly
6sflne ,ice-IIy yinnd, Fowler. Kenny.
fisee,--- Fioalcr Knocdleri b1fAAfd.
Iea,,,.ts-Ef5land Fowler. shi1n
8infIrz--4s sfzcoiraus bazliAlr, Aeilnt
tslse and Iashlipt Anqeaiats Fqeief,
2, 49, ~. r,eefine tonight applieallona an
'a..Ir6d fnr he renewal ot sh4 lezae-s
~ pnon4 vista Hotel ane flor'p son 4
sofsI. ehleh 4ee Ieca'sH Asf eng tz5tf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
MAYOR TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH
With Mrs. Blankenburg Executive
Will Go to N, G. TONIGHT

Mayor Blankenburg and Mrs Blank
enburg will leave tonight for Ashevlue.
~ c. They will be away about two
weeks.
The Mayor. who has severe cold,
thinks that the climate of the Land of
the Sky" will benefit him as II did last
winter. The upheaval In his cabinet is
sala 70 nave affected the Mayors health
SO, SO ',at rest is necessary. The train
During the Mayors absence his office
VIII De In charge OF Cyrus d. Foss, his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
BURNS TO SPEAK AT MERTON
pstsetive win Narrate Experiences
at Club Dinner.

-, lhe Inside II important detective work,
- probable reference to the Frank
49,. VIII be told tonight by William J.
as. az an informal dinner OF the Mer-
Il viFie Association. The dinner and
4eSsnns ~ VIII be held at the oyerbrook
Cub Mr. Burns subject win be
experiences as Detective"
zanlners OF the association are prlvi-
za 70 bring guests. The meeting was
eaed by a committee headed by
II Wanamaker. Jr,s with George
Darby and Francis @. Pequignot as
iants. The dinner, the hrst 10 be
oy the association. viii follow
meeting. Mr. Burns VIII speak at
Close Of the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
CLIENT THREATENS LAWYER
Disagreement Turns Attorney From
Defender to Prosecutor.

r.ts ahTeats OF violence against him led
snaries Z. Connolly. a prominent law
" living at ZOE Chelten avenue, Ger
rplannssown, with offices in the Harrison
puilolhg' to turn from defender of otto
tttanck to prosecutor In the court of
Magistrate Pennoek, 56Os Germantown
ayenue. this morning.
Sehhely had been representing Franck
y me latter's divorce proceedings against
~ VIE. FranclS and his attorney did
~ agree as to the method OF procedure
~ an argument resulted, in which the
former threatened TO hft Connolly. Con-
nsiy Immediately went to Magistrate
sshhoek and swore out a warrant.
= t5hek signed his own bail bond for $500
% Keep the peace.
another alteration was narrowly
-ssf,ea IN the Office of notary public.
sAeh Franck and his ex-attorney went
q sign for some papers pertaining to the
oiForce suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
ENDED LIFE IN FRIENDS HOME

Mrs. Margaret Green, of Schenectady.
N Y. walked into the home of n friend.
at 2Oi6 North 11th street, last night and
swallowed poison. She died shorty alter
q, tbe I,ebanon Hospital. The woman
came to philadelphia recently with Mrs.
r, Barber, who lives at the 1th street
house. Mrs. Barber was out when mrs-
Green took the poison.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
Rriegstdrtoffel

ssiinf gibotter iperben Iddumis s:s
rii6rt, 6aau tommen sipei gBloffeI
gtum unb etipds 0anille, Elm pfuno
redt meblise aartoffsln, bic am Sage
bor6er abgeto9t uno seiddlt iporben
iinb, foipie Elm @iert.lpfunb iiibe obs
geaosene un6 aebn Slid bittere Man'
beln tperben seriebeu, loder uno tlodig
su5ommensetan unb NIT benz gu feitem
S&nee sef1lossnsn Gipeib gu ben 81
Sottern aeriibrt. Die Torm muB nit
Butter ausgeifri9en unb nit Ssms
melbrDTeln b.itrsut fsin. oamit Die
Woife ni&t anbdnst. - Ser slei4e
Seig sibt in sipei sDlattsa ooer Spring
forn,en qebaden - cine Sorte, Die
NIT folaenb.r Rif9uns gsfiillt tperben
tann. - SiiGlung: Sitrsu Fnb allers
bings cine llnse Rartoffelmebl uno
cine baIbe llnae Usoismebl Su Dertpen'
ben. 9as Wlebl tpirb, NIT stp.i Dot
tern tn etn pint Wil4 psrqutrlt, NIT
ettpas 3uder uno 8aniIle I'm @aHer.
babe sefo6t, Bis DIE MaFs bidt. unr
oann talt ssitsIIt. Su3tpifhen riiRrr
mon orei llnsen Butter au S9our'
unb 5iebe ben fan erfoIteteu 8rei bar
inter. Sierouf iireide man Die Elm
Blatte bamit unb Iese Die sipsits oarii
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
M MninAer 6an0fGfe.

2lbeernbmts Inure MiI9 piro. tuenn
Iie Did geporben. in einem Muslin'
beutel i9pebenb oufsebdnst. oonr
lGbt man Te ouslaufen. Radoem Der
auriidblei6enbe, lpeihe SdIe aiemIi4
feit uno troden lit, piro er nit Sal3
unb 3iimmsl semifdt. nit einem
Tu6e bebedt uno in elmer SdiiFel in
iparmem Raume iteben seloNen, BIG
Ii9 cine biinne Rnbmbaut bariiber bill
bet. Damn tnetet man ibn gut olr4
unb formt Die einselnen 8die nit Der
Sanb. 60 lest man fie nebeneinonosr
auf elm Brett, Bis ii9 tpieberum eine
fettige Saut barum bilbet. 90 ieBt
man fie in Steint0pfe Elm, lie tOnnen
oann nod etpos in lautpormem &oum
iteben uno Iinb oann f9on brau4bdr
unb fbmadbaft, ipenn iie au4 nod
ni9t our9aus rreif" fnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
UlasRierte JtG6e.

Muf Dem ari.ssI9aupIab I'm gITaB
10 lisit man i'm 8erner .9uno" =
member Deutidhe unb Sransofen mons
&erlei 2iifen an, unb man tann Ins
gen, buB Die sinanber ssseniiberIisg.ns
ben Teinbe fi9 In otefer 9infi4t bur9s
aus sb.nbiirtis Seisen. gu elmer btes
fer 2iiten eeb0rt Die Dirt, pis bel
sinem @teIIunsspe4fel 6ie siibe
iransportiert iperben: fe erbaIten Del
ZEN, bsren Garben ii9 ben Sorbsn oes
gelGnbes onpaftn miifen. Sm Dtns
ter puroen Die niiblidsn Sters NIT
ipetesn SiI9s unb Betttidern ,use>
beft; aIs oann aber Der Sdne. gu
I9melaen besann, befamen fie sruue
nno grlne Oedeu, unb bic Wesihnfs
flung Der 70 mastisrtsn 4iibe fOu fnft
tEimer selunsen fsin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
aarIsruber &ortoffels
fpetfe.

Seletne aartoffeln todt man nit Der
S6ale gar unh iddGt fe. 8orber bat
man a9t Mobrriiben eepubt uno itreis
fla geIdnitten unO etpa 5lpan5ig
tleine 3piebeln ssiddlt unO leidt abs
aebriibt. Die Mobrrii6enitreifen uno
3piebeln brGt man nit einem pfuno
foiirflig gei9nittenem 8au9iped 5ebn
Minuten ouIummen. flint etfuas to-
9enbes 8oTer oariiber uno i4mort iis
nabe5u tpei1. Damn gibt man Die abs
sesogsnen SartOffeln gu bem @eridt.
i6mprt iie nod 5ebn Minuten lang
lam nit our9, sibt 5uIebt etlpus feis
men pfeffer unb einsn eBlDffel sebodte
peteriilis Su benz 9eri1t uno ridtet
es beth an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
$ mmsIfleif9 init 9riib'
tartoffeln.

9as nidt su fette Gleiid tpiro fpis
sur Sleiidbriib. aufsefebt, iebod nit
elmer serinseren Wiense Waher, boz
nit bic 9riib turs eintodt. ST es
sar, 70 sibt man in cine &aHerolls In
S9eibsn s.fdntttene 3pi.b.l unb ets
mos 2iimm.l, sieBt foDiel fette 9riib
oarauf, ala mau fir Die &artoffsln
brau9t, unb IGbt bies gut bur4to4en.
Snsipifden bat mon 3artoffeln ab9es
fo9t unb dbsYoHen. siebt nun bic
8riibe 6arauf unb ldBt iie bamit sin
tpenis bur9ai.ben, atsoann ri3t.t man
iie on. - Wan bereitet bic &ortoffsln
au9 NIT sebadter peteriilie, gebadt.n
3piebeln unb 8riibe, bdnn lGbt mon
6isIe griibe abtr nidt mebr todtn.
lonoern sisBt iie. nodoem bic aartOfs
f.ln absesoFen fino. iiber oieie uno
iGBt iie bamit flirae 3eit bdmpfen. -
Sie eritere 8riibe NIT 2iimmel riatst
mon du9 iibsr MebltIDBe an unb sibt
bos sSleii1 boSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
efiir 9aus llnO Kd6e.
RGfefd dnitten.

Sine llnse gu Sobne seriibrts Butt
ter, Elm 81, eine unSe geriebener Pars
mefantGIe, SdIa unb 9teffer nsrOen
alatt qeriibrt unb auf S9purSbrots
i6siben seItri4en. 0ieie iino tn
i6male Streifsn gu f4neiOen, auf Dem
8adbls6 gu rOiten unO lueroen, nads
benz iie no9mals fliidtia nit Butter
iiberifri4en purosn, bsiB gu SiI4 sss
aeben.