davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Legal Opinion Of
Judge Advocate General Of Navy.

In a recent opinion the Judge Advo-
cate General of the Navy held that a
proposed gtneral order of the Navy
Department limiting membership in
the aviation branch of the Naval Mi
litia to "citizens of the United States"
would not be legal in view of the Acts
of January 81, 1903, May 81 1908, and
February % 1914, which provide that
the militia shall consist of every able
bodied male of foreign birth, and who
has declared his intention to become a
citizen, who is more than eighteen and
addition to citizens of the various
states, territories, etc, and that the
Naval Militia shall consist of such part
of the Organized Militia as may be
duly prescribed in each state, territory
and the District of Columbia.
In a case where the officer of the
Naval Militia of the State of Michigan
was subpoenaed as a witness to tes-
tify in the trial by Navy G. G M. of an
enlisted man of the Navy, the Judge
Advocate General held that this Naval
Militia officer, being a citizen not in
government employ, would be entitled
to receive $3.50 day for each day of
actual attendance before the court and
idence to place of trial and return the
same as allowed in the cases of other
civilian witnesses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
SYSTEM IN THE HOME
EXCELLENT IDEA MUST NOT BE
CARRIED TO EXCESS.
Careful Preparation OF Menu Is De
sirabIe, But Like All Good Things
There is Possibility of Its
Being Overdone.

Carefully planning and writing out
menus at least three meals in advance.
and marketing for the same, is abso-
lutely essential in housekeeping eff
cheney il a woman expects to keep her
youth. beauty. good health and sunny
disposition.
am told by some that women do
not like the word System" Neither
do ! when it is so ironclad that. if my
husband asked me to take little spin
with him after luncheon so we could
both get little fresh air. I would have
to stay home and follow out my Reg
ularly Planned System." The butter.
cream, bread, etc. could quickly be
taken care of and the dishes TO be
washed certainly would not run away
I'VE often wish they would and would
be done with greater ease for the
change and fresh air which We have
enjoyed. Yes, thoroughly believe in
a system, and so does any well-organ-
lied business organization; but let it
be flexible one when in the hands of
the women who think.
either carry the house around on their
two shoulders from morning till night
or they forget it entirely. There is a
happy, helpful medium. Let us take a
pad and pencil and go to the refrigera-
tor after breakfast and make a note
of just what food is there in left
overs" Then decide where these may
hn IN, Of hn
meals; maybe the outside stalks of
celery are there which viii make a fine
cream of celery soup for luncheon or
dinner. Now plan and write out on a
card (Which is kept in your card index
back of menusl each of these menus,
and Oh another slip write the neces-
sary grocery order; at the same time
see If any of the staples, such as sugar
tea or coffee, rice, etc. must be re-
plenished, and write these down also.
If you know exactly what is wanted
once or twice, or even three times a
week, this order can be telephoned; at
other times it is necessary to go TO
market to compare foods and prices,
know values and become skillful in
marketing. Besides, it is a great ad'
vantage to have personal acquaintance
with the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick maker"
Now. with this done, prepare all
these meals as far in advance as pos.
sible, such as meats, desserts, etc, so
that your work can be all pigeon-holed,
as it were. Very little time then is
needed in preparation of any one of
those three meals at the last moment.
Alice Critchell Kirk, in the Philadel
phia Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
No Use.

The civilians who volunteered the
services of themselves and their mo-
tor cars to convey the Fatherland's
holiday gifts to the German troops in
the trenches at the front were sum.
moned before a gray old Bavarian
general to receive instructions as to
their behavior in the enemy's country,
The general explained to them that
they might expect in passing through
a village to be fired on by francs
tireurs, and added that the persons
who fired the shots might not always
be men entitled to bear arms.
Take an example" said he, fixing
his eagle eye upon one of the volun-
teers: suppose you have entered a
Belgian village, and while you are
spinning along through the market
square there is a lively fusillade d.
rected at you from the surrounding
houses. You turn toward your assail
ants and see nothing but empty win
dows. Only in the second story OF
one house an old woman is peering
out. What you'd you do in that case.
Mr.. Meier?"
I'D not look back" was the reply.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
TO LOSE NO TIME ON DEFENSE.
Administration Leaders Await Recon
veninp of Congress.

No time will be lost by the Admin
istration leaders in Congress in taking
up the national defense program, when
the House and Senate reconvene next
Tuesday, January 4.
On that day the House Military AT
fairs Committee viii begin its formal
hearing on the Army program, with
Secretary of War Garrison and Assis-
tant Secretary of War Breckenridge
as witnesses. The meetings will be
open. These two officials will out
line the Garrison plan for increasing
the army and munition supplies and
for raising the proposed continental
army.
1t is probable that hearings will also
begin on Tuesday before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, with Sec
rotary Daniels as the first witness.
The Senate committee hearings will
not commence for some weeks.
The small army and navy clique
in the House, it is learned, as organic
ed a movement to shelve the national
defense program until next winter.
This movement is composed of the so
called Bryan Democrats.
Their principal argument is that the
country should be allowed to express
itself upon national defense before the
legislation, with it's subsequent taxes
is passed. 1t is not believed the move
ment will have enough support to en-
biroarass the legislation, much less to
block it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Oysters in = Crust Case.

One loaf bread, one quart oysters,
one-half cupful melted butter, two ia
blespoonfuls butter, two tablespoon
fuls -four, one cupful milk, salt and
pepper to taste, one lemon, parsley
Cut the top from loaf of bread,
remove crumbs. brush inside of case
with melted butter and place in slow
oven to become crisp. Prepare top in
same way and fasten to crust. DRY
oysters and chop them. Keep ten OF
the oysters out. Blend butter and
flour in a sauce pan over fire, stir in
milk and keep stirring until it boils.
Season nicely with salt and pepper
and lemon juice Add oysters, make
very hot and turn into bread case.
Heat whole oysters and lay them on
top. Garnish with parsley and serve
at once Dreamed chicken may be
used in place of oysters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Limit Libations to Three.

There is limit. The number OF
cocktails, highballs, dzzes. and other
favored and perfumed libations known
to possess a slow, sinuous, undulating
recoil action Familiarity known as
kick" that may be consumed at one
sitting is just three. The three-round
limit applies, however, to relatively
small zone of operations, but, never
theless, popular one.
The rule has been promulgated by a
leading hotel for guidance of the fire.
quenters of the public room known as
the lounge, and which is most crowded
during the afternoon tea hours. Since
this room is designed for the special
comfort of women, and no mere man
can purchase anything in it unless he
Is escorting one or more of the fair
sex, there is a suspicion that the rule
had the women in view when designed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
GENERAL BOARDS PLANS
ALWAYS PARED, is CLAIM.
Program Proposed for the Navy Past
Twelve Years Fail of Approval.

While the navy general board has
recommended the construction of for
tytwo battleships during the last
twelve years and Secretaries OF the
Navy have reduced the number TO
tweny-nine. Congress has authorized
only twenty.
These figures were disclosed in the
summary of recommendations made
by the board and by the Secretaries
published in an appendix to Secretary
Daniels annual report. In 1908 the
general board laid down the policy
that the fleet should consist of forty
eight battleships of the first line by
1919. a policy to which it has faithfully
adhered to this year.
Il has abandoned specific figures
and declared the fleet should equal the
strongest af1oat by not later than 1925.
The board urged two ships in 1908
and one was authorized by Congress.
The next year it urged three ships to
make UP the deficiency and two were
authorized. In 1907 it recommended
four ships. a figure to which ii has
chung until this year, when four
dreadnaughts and four babttlecruisers,
or total of eight capital ships, were
asked for.
With the exception of three years
during this period the Secretaries have
reduced the boards proposals by one
or two ships With the exception of
five years Congress eliminated at least
one ship from each years recommen:
dation by the Secretary and the wish
es of the board have never been cut
to one ship each year on three oc-
casions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
SILVER wARSHIP FOR TEXAS.
Holland Rewards Rescue Of Ryndam
Passengers and Crew.

The babttleship Texas yesterday re
ceived a solid silver model of an an
cient warship. the gift being from the
Holland-American Line in appreci-
alton of the rescue of passengers and
crew from the steamship Ryndam.
which was in collision with the steam
ship Joseph Ounce. near Nantucket
lightship last May.
The battleship South Carolina also
had part in the rescue work and will
receive a similar gift as soon as the
vessel arrives in New York harbbor
The warship model, which stands
four fet high, is that of the Zeven
Provincien, the flagship of Admiral De
Ruyter, famed in the history of the
seventeenth century.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Steeplejack Tumbles
From Tall Smokestack

Otto Herman, 81 years old, a steeple..
jack, of Newark, N. J /. now employ ed
in the construction Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad pier. at Curtis Bay,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon when he lost his balance while
working on tall smokestack and fell
to the ground. distance of more than
40 feet.
The fell was broken about seven
feet from the ground. when the body
crashed through part of the scaffold.
ing
Herman, with several other en-
ployes, were working on the tall
smokestack now under construction
when he becaae Dizzy. He was
taken to the University Hospital. He
suffered a dislocation of the shoulder,
sever decorations and bruises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Celebrated Birthday.

Mr.. F. M. Brist. Superintendent
of the National Cemetery, celebrated
the sixty. fourth anniversary of his
birth yesterday. Quite number Of
friends called and extended congratu-
lations and he received q number of
postal cards from relatives with their
we'll wishes.
Mr. and Mrs B,ist expect to leave
Annapolis at any time, Mr.. Brist hav.
ing been assigned to another ceme-
terry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Postoffice Hours Saturday.

Saturday, January LIST. being New
Years Day and legal holiday, the
Post Office will be- closed in al divi-
sions after 10 80 a. m. There will be
one delivery and collection of mail by
all rriers at 200 a. m. All mail
deposited in the office will be dispatch
ed as usual. There will be no service
on the Rural Routes on this day Jan
airy lst.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Funeral of Little Girl

The funeral of little Nellie, the
seven-yea--old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. E. Hamburg, of Cedar Park.
who died of burns on Monday after
noon at the Emergency Hospital, took
place yesterday afternoon from her
ate residence. Cedar Park.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Father Clair, of St. Msry's. The
interment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
A Great Picture.

One of the greatest pictures seen in
Annapolis will b shown at the Repub-
lie tomorrow, Friday. Dec 81.
In this famous picture "Kreutzer
Sonata" will be seen three of the best
actors on the American stage today
Nance O'Neil. Theda Barra and Will
liam Shay. The play is by Count Lee
Tolstoi. Don't miss the picture, it is
a revelation of art by artists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Charged With Stealing
From Naval Academy.

Frederick Hebron, charged with the
larceny Of brass fittings from the Ma.
val Academy, at Annapolis, had a
hearing yesterday before Commission
er Bond of Baltimore and was held in
$3.50 bail for the United States grand
jury. Hebron was employed as a
lsborer at the academy and is said to
have stolen fittings and utensils re-
moved temporarily from naval vessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all kind friends
who lent assistance an0 offered con-
dolence at the time of our recent be-
reavement by the death of our title
daughter NELLIE. who was blu rned
on Monday last. We especially wish
to thank the Firemen and the Emer.
gency Hospital.
(Signedl,
Mr.. AND MRS. J. E. HAMBURG.
adv 1tdS0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wells, of Hin
street, are confined to their home by
illness Both are suffering from the
grip.
Mrs Arthur Basil. son Woodrow
and daughter Fay. are visiting the
former mother, Mrs. Cox. of Madison
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
SPONGE Cake.

Four eggs. one cupful sugar, one
half cupful potato -four, salt, one tea
spoonful baking powder Beat yolks.
sugar. baking powder and -four. Flavor
when you take it out Of pan when
done. 50 if wcn't jouace II Just meits
it . light
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
Critically iii.

Mrs. Mary Jones is desperately i'll
at the home of her son, Mr.. Edward
Jones, Charles street. She has been in
failing health for some time. and her
coalition has grown rapidly worse
since the death of her brother James
Bassford, who died several weeks ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
To Raise Money for Serbians.

To raise funds for the Refugee Re-
lief of Serbian Orphans and Old People
q number of the women of Annapolis
plan card party to be held at CarveI
Hall in the Assembly Room on the
afterno IN of Friday, January 9Th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-30
DIED..

ODELL-0n " ednesday, December 20,
1915, at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Charles Pettebone, St. Margaret 8,
A. A. County, MARY ANN, age sc
years, widow of the late Truman
Odell, of Washington. D. c.
Funeral services at Loudon Park
Cemetery. on Friday, December 81,
at p. n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
S6uvger's Uiileaae.

6aben Sie iih uidt idou ne.
ipiinidt, ciutual bic Qitsftealmaen
In Californian 3u beiufcu, einmal
eiuen aeDiiian 16eil uuieres ih6nen
9toro 4merifo's ST ieben2 elder
haben Gle iton BON alien oicicn
@Imoern getrdumt mo ii6 iel5it
gelo6t, oieie emit 81 ie6eu. Tod
INNER itano pieaeIdt oas lie6e @el0
i'm Aage, aber jebt f~Onnen 5ir
geBeH nnO }lDnr abiOlnt irei. @ie2
9{uu. einiadI oaonrdL DAB Sie iifj
uShopper Mileage" (adufer5 Mtei.
lenfarte) - 6as Gertififat fir freie
aeiie, bic itberua Don Den 6eiicren
aauilaoen ousgegeben lper0en
fidern 3arum fra9t 6ei alien gu.
rem 6ou0lern oarnuh mo iammpIt
iie, bern SIR t0unt auf @run0 Die.
fes Nteilenbn9es il6eraa t~oitenlos
.hinretien. ldheres miro oemtadIt
nod Uer0feltIiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
mu @sp m mit'


s ue htii
ftu at# tte F|lfioiIsf dH.
aa aHb tHs u9
1e HU afa COM h8
1tf W aEiatat t 6f hat'ht
dtdutn a15fatH eH EHala
m Too br fdsHttHI .l6ss
atd m EeuhEaa0 aus Eatcrtat.
lluIdfu rgfguta.tgt
4iidt urr. a1b m.fflth ihcrs
mo a|aeic1etE Wgriag1lle ar.e.itn
ouaaeitat iruo. 8rtetln 0ie oa.
8nfc iches 8caners uireacH. aud.
iir Die uutcrtaltuu1 t btitas ac.
ittlt ourh oa5 bieucn1ti5iac $40.
mttft ieoaB feaeu @eiuter aule.
HchHr 5tugocu ittcr iino. Gas
Gfifos.@a8gt Gin m7ariidlcr 9'otior
nalirahtl, oa5 9lirI5eraer 9rat.
muritll0fiein tbapertide 9t1tionol'
irad0 mo Gu0ere lutc Ginge me5t
iiH0 beiou0erc Se5ru5uur0igteiten.
0ie uiat MIR fyrs augc, ionocru
aud iir 0eu lloaen tire 4u3ie.
%bungstrait Fema6rer iper0eu.
gor allen o6er ioQtc ieoer una
ic6e moraen babel 6eufen, 0aB es
fd in a%llereriter Suie inn elm @crt
Ser gormber3igfeit bauoelt. Die
groBe D}ibe rutO 9trbcit, Der iia bic
Gamen oes 6llisuereius IN fold
iel5itloicr 8eiie mter3ogeu babcu.
iolte bel gilt un6 5iln5 unter m5
gatideH 6ie polite 4|HerfeHmun9
finoen ourA ciue1t acknowledgement
! 3uitrom 3tum 2eutihcn 6auie.
2aiiet uns niht mitoe merocn,
@utas 51 t5un Gilt as bod unie.
rem eigeueH @olfsgenoHen. @ilt
Is 0oh 0cueu ote @ut un6 8Lut,
2eib uno 2ebeu freuoig opierten
fir ben OCutiden G~e0anfen, Der
1lid in un5 hicr in Ser neuen Sci.
matb left umo ue6t. M6ac cr uns
ale 81 eoIer Ihat begeiiternl
9leibc feiuer 5uriitl Qrmin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
Marttbfriht.
(8eIiefert bon Der @reat &eterr
Gomniiiiou CO..

(8eIiefert BON Der @reat @eterr
G%ommtiijou CO..
Sti6 Cmaha. 10. gldr5 1915.
8inbBieb - 3uhtbr 1880; 4}arft ~
-15 Hieoer.
8ec0ers
8iemIia CUTE bis cute $3.50
.775.
M2ittcImdBiee $7.00-7.50.
@eD0hnLihe S6.50-700.
Stod Riu0er $6.50-7.00.
aube-@ute bis bette 80.
3iemlih cute bis CUTE $500
|5.75.
Cutters $4.50-5OO.
Gamers $4.00-45 so.
5toders un0 6eeoer8, bette, 800
-750.
9titteImdbige Biz CUTE $3.50
700.
|gtof.Gabe S.. $500.
Stode Sellers $5.75-6.50.
5dlueiue -3uflbr 2100; Garft 8
nieoer. 3ur6idntttsprei8 $500
I6.65-6,70. Sohiter Breis So. 10.
Sdafe- 3ufubr $4,000; glortt fpit.
Bette 2dmmer $3.50.
2dmmer-@rtc bis bette 5000 BIS
1925.
gluttui6ofc Sc. 25-700.
Sabrlingc $750-8.25.
@i6oer $7.00-750.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
sab nma6a.

3n ben Streiien Der hieiigcn
giebborie fat Die Qenoerllna 0cr
GuarantGue. goridriften ourh Sic
Stadts- 9tebs 9anit0ts be6oroe gro.
ben 8eifaa gtnunOen.
Die 8reiie fir 56afflefif
.ideinen nod III iteigen. 5o oer.
faufte cine 6irma aus g8pomnq
cine 2douHg 2dmmer fir $7.75 fit
100 4fo. 2ebeh0gentht.
Cine groBe 3abl .@litqlie6er
Dobnten Der geitrigen gerimmluna
Der eagles tri.
Worgeu gben6 meroen Die gteo.
men cine Didtige geriammItmg ab.
halten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
1ran aopaI0 pertrei6t 0in6reder.

Ils 6rdn SAT. aopaIo, $40 5i0
~. Ctr III Ser g3aht plotIid err
.irafte, iab iie einen fremoen 9icger
I'm Shlaf5inmer. Stnr3 entldloi-
len ergriff iie cinen @epolper uno
.f6oB 5Deimal ouf ben Giubre6er,
Der lei0er entfam 5rau aopal0
befano iI4 gang nLein I'M @anie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
Q0eaI cgtiOn!gsaGI in TIgrenee.

GbaIeih groBe ausiiht fiir Die
gingpmeinoimg in Gmaba bcitebt,
10 Got 0od Florence BET ben TOM
men0en aomminnlpablen am 0.
April iiber Die Option ab3uitimmen
Cine 0abingabeuoe Betition nit Az
llnterldriften tDur0e Dem Staot-
iefrelar eiugereidt. bod metien Gp.
poitefifpn idou iett oornuf bin, onf
eire foIde MaBHnbmc bic Steuern
e0aitello binauftrcibeH wiir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

@eil iie Deriaumt bntteu, Die
giirgeriteiae Dor i6reu 6duiern
refl8eitig 81 reinigeu, nuroen ge.
tern Deridie0ene Berionen UNI ie 81
geitraft.
1adn ~unteritiibe bic oeutihe
9rciie, inoem man su ibrer Der.
brgItuHg beitrdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
aein ltrlat6 fur ita6tiide aansi-
nafen.

5taotfommiddr &lmmel 6enoH,
ridtt9te Den Sngenieur i'm Fart.
cepartement 3anes Dlc2onal0, 0aB
itdotiide angciteate Die iif BET Der
fommenoen 8abf Inn itdotiihe 4en1.
fer 6eIDerbeH, ntdt beurlalt6t mer.
Den, fonocru ben 2l6idieb 8u net.
men baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
GentralberbauO!
Cmaba. g1eb.. 9. W2drl tol5.

Die regelmdBige 0|eriammlung
oeS Gentral.8 erban6es finoet 5rei.
tag Den III M1r3, 46enos 8 lt6r, IN
geutihen Sans ftatt. gfuf Der Ia
a%esoronung itebt bic ab6aItung
elmer a~agemeiuen gismardfeier All.
IaBIih oes 100. @e6urtstages oieies
oeutIdjen 9iatiomlbeIoen. ale 8e.
la9aten ionten erideinen.
Dit beutihem @ruB
AuB. 3. Spedt, Sefretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

]1orioIt SIN z]t8eluHport pom 20C
Ieleaueu wursc DieHtaa bier OF,
tdatefcHpcUtion Der @oo6men o.
the 4}arl0 ntGe3aitcu ". 20. Nui,
sou ben a9sorfolf Jlcps billt BID
&aItuhung s1Hiprnhe. ,n Der TEL.
aenocn @eidait 'tBimq mmOcu 81.
bisberigeu 8eaHiteu fat ale wleoer.
aGud5lt. .z..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
an hnfcn Ser Ghe.

Sn ieinem amt5rauine bermGblte
aeFtern 5rieoeHsrihter 8inceut Sos
tel Serrn emil 9feumam aus
0oirmont, Wtnn., nit 6rduleiH
.@a3el 5abIenihed aus graimero,
.yiiun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
omaha @etrci6emarft.

Gmaba. 10. aior5 1915.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-03
H0JE MADE SAUSAGE

Inequality of sausage depends
chiefly upon the selection of the
meats used. Pork makes the
most palatable, uniform and val
liable sausage. 1t is easier to get
the right proportion Of lean meat
to lat where pork is used. About
one-third fat and the balance
lean is the correct proportion.
Where the pork is fat, it is wise
to remove a portion of the extra
fat and render it to be sold sepa-
rataIy as lard.
Veal and pork make a desira-
be combination for sausage. The
veal is usually lean and tender
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-03
Fouqht Duel in Church.

While all around them scores of
people were kneeling at mass, Ricardo
Quirose and AlfonZa Garias, members
OF wealthy families, fought a duel
with pocketknives as they 81 in a
pew of the cathedral in MOI 2vey,
Mexico. Both were seriously UGrnded.
There had been i1,tcc.irg tween
the two for some tire, a! Quirose
had challenged Garias 10 duel. No
acceptance was received and when
they net in the cathedral the other
day Quirose tainted the man he had
challenged, accusing him of cowardice.
Gawlas at once drew his knife and be-
gan slashipg. In an instant Quirose's
knife Was also at work, and before the
cor batants were separated both were
bleeding from number Of wounds.
The fight created panic among the
worshlpers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-03

and mixes we'll with the pork.
Sometimes a beef and several
hogs are killed at the same time
and certain parts of these ami
mails used for making sausages.
Seasoning-Leaf sage, black
pepper and salt, with sometimes
an addition of ginger are the
chief substances used for season.
ing sausage. One pound of meat
should have a level teaspoonful
of sage if the sage is homegrown
or IL teaspoonful if purchased.
To this should be added 10 tea
spoonful of finely ground black
pepper. The seasoning should
be well mixed with the meat and
ground a second time to insure