davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Die ridJtisc Slutiuurt.


Gcutib 9lmcrifouiide @creiltc lino
feline Srgoniiotionen bon gllls'
l1noern. D@ortpGrts" ianOte
Oen 6ragc6ogcn nu oas glrbcits'
Teportement in @aibiueton SUI
rid.
9lQe Gercine nit 0eitiHeu Iamen
in Baltimore, mo po6ri6einlidl inI
gan5en 9onoe, 6abcu bonn 9unocs'
9lr6eits Geportemcnt in @oI6iuatoa
Elm GirfuIor er6oltcn, in ipelheni oii
&ereine ange6en IoIlen, ner sic 9e
anten iinO, mo oieielben geborel'
iiro, mic bielc 0litgIieocr in Oen Ser
Stooten geboren iin6, ipie oieIc @liI'
glieOer inn 9luslonOe geboren illo'
pelde BON Oen Dlitelieoern iid bd
ben nntilraliiiren laiien mic ptel
nod nidt natliraIiiirt iin6, imO ATF
Oeres mebr.
gIls oieier 6rnac6ogen I'M Sllrrl'
berein ogorp1rts" 5ur Sprodc FAM
muroe fir5 mo biinoie beidlolier
Oos Sdreiben nit Dem germerf 81.
riid3uienOen, ooB Der ngorudrts
fcin ogereiu bon 9luSldnoern" it,
g(Qe au0crc Snforluntionen fam
oos Oepartemcut pom Genius r BIZ
reou erbolter, imO 5lpor oicl geralI'
er, oeuu elm &creins Sefretdr baf
feine Belt, iib nit ser 9lufnobmc e.
ues Genius uuter ocn @ereinSnIt'
glicOern Sl befaIen
@as Ser 3mcd Ser glustltnit III
fam nidt mitsetbeilt iperOen a6cr
oo Oos Gcportement ui6t fir Die yIr'
6cit 6c5oblt miro es idiperIid elHc
genoue Stotiitif bon Sen uGcrclncl'
bon ghlslGnoern" erbolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
1SHr's Scben ucrcint.

sSn Der @obnung ibrcr eltcru II
GotonsOiae reidte eeItern 9lbenO
SRI. Gillian S. 9uieD Dem Srn. 9tll'
ius Bennett, Dem Sobne oes Srll'
@eorge @. gennctt, cines prominell'
ten galHnternebmers bon 9altp
more, ole Sono gum ebeliden Bun
DC. Das neueebodeue Gbepoor wlrO
Oorousiidtlih nod Ger 9iiidfcbr poH
Ieiner So65eitsreilc iid in Gatons,
bile oniieoeln. 6r. Nufus 9ennep
lit nit icincm @oter oiiociirt, oel
ieinc 9urcnur i'm 6ronflin.@ @ebdIlOS
hnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
0attc nidlt lurtirtc gLnitcrn.

5ilnfuno5mou5ie Dollars imO orc
Soften nliBtc DER 26 Sabre oIte Sllle
Ybilips oiis Dorheiter.Golnt bilF
tcrlcgen, meil cr mebr mic flint @ro.
5ent uniortirte 9luItern gum 8erfdlll
onge6oten botte. SSii icinen giiherH
poren 1862 9uidel ber6ei6net Don
oenen iiber feds 9Sro8ent Die ecies.
mdBiee @roBe nidt botten 9Sbilips
puroe bon Ocm globrungSmittel. .Sll
ipcftor 2D6rouot 9bomoS berbaftcl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
sdiir5eujaocr nnF Drummer.

Ger As Sabre oIte 9(norew ga
ousfi bon 91r. ia, 5i6 Gbarlcs'
Stro6e, miB in ermouecllmo poll
$40 mo ocn @eribtsfolien, Ole iDlH
BON 9lidlter 9aonit in Der iiiolidelii
Eoli5ciitation 3uoiftirt wuroen an
i2 Sagc ms @cidueniB uanoerll'
SaonSfi bate am 9lbcno porbcr per-
luHt, sri. Mottie Niattbie bon g'r.
525, 5iio Gbarles StraBe, IN o'l
gtd6e BON Charles. mo 0cesStrdBe
6n lmarmen @r entiHnlOigte lcl''
@ebabren, inoem CT nneob, ectrlll',
fen 3ii 6aben lmO iid nidt meDr oc9 By
EorfonmniiicS 81 criuneru el
piroe bon Dem @oli5iltcn Gull per-
baitet uu6oem lid SRI. @iatt0ie Del
i9m beidmert bnttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

gan5 beionOeren @r6eblmg umO &c
numbering, imo bin id mir Der
Tanf6orfeit, nit melhcr oieie idon'
nen Speuocn BON oen 6etbciIten bcl'
motbliden SteIlen auieenomnic'
werOcu miiIien, OoIIig bepuBt.
Sd fam Sic, iebr gecbrter SER
@oriiber, icood MIR pieoer bitten'
boroerboto in meinem glomcn ollc'
Spenoeri unO gomitcrnitelicocrll'
weldc iib nm oos 3uIionoefommcll
aud oicies gcitrogs bcrOient gcmadlf
bobcn, oeu oIIer6er5IidIieu mo aill'
ridtieiien Gouf oeroolmctiden 81
woIlen. Su0em i9 oud S6neu ncll'
erIid fir ollc Sbrc 9cniii6migcll
iuGrmitcns oonfe, ucr6leibe id mt
Dem 9(usorude meiner por5iigliditcH
Sohadtins oer +. uno t. @eiddiis'
trigger 6. 3mieOinef."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
! "a ilreilsn id sic GENT Iernm.,

9lad elmer Gonierrn5 nit Dcnl
@olperneur Sorrinaton, oer aeitcrn
nodl Hcp 9)orf reijtc, bat lid ocr
Stantsicfretdr ong6 WlcDttlllcn ge-
iocigert Ben gctrng bon 100000,
Uclder Oerr 9anOitraBens 5ono elit-
iiommen luO Ocr StoatStaiic cinpcr.
Ieibt wiroe, wicOer ocm 9anoItro-
Ben.Gonto 3u5uidreiben o6idon
Dinreibeno 3onOs in Scr 5taatSfoiie
iino muo Gin Gcii5it nidt oaourdj
cntiteben iuiirOc. Ter @ouoernellr
mill cine ldnaere Grflarimg ibcr
Sic Sa@lage peroiicntliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Sarge SmOtnruiatritcn.

Gie @anoerhIit Seicllidait miro
ii6 ON sointno. 9Iadmittags 2.30,
6ri Der ct. Dloricn SnouItrieidule
al Der @iIfenS.gluenle DeriolnmcIn
imo oanii nah pnlet6orpc maricbi.
ren imo ii6er 9arnoiic 5llriidtebrcn.
glad oen bis icbt cingelouicnen
9cri1tcn iiber oic 92cuabiddbung
i'm Slaatc wirO sic iicicrborc NoIis
fiir Staats5medc inn 2S 9,ro3cnt
gr0Ber peroen ais biS6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
ngImcrican 1cNeratipn pf qa6ur.u Z


----.----
3ie CHARTERS Ger griidcn. uno @iicn.
ar6eiter iuspenOirt. Sobn S..
6ergllion 6citi0 onaegrifieu. -
Der @orteili6feit 6ei6ulOigt. 49,
Sibi1c Gebattc inn y@arocn.
G6eaier." Gouoention enoet
moreen nit @comtcnwa6l.
Die c.itc 6ragc, weI6c gcitcrn
Nlorgen bon Oen Gelegotcn Ger
aglmericon 6eoeration Of 2o6or" i'm
y n@arOcnG6cotcr" crortert murOe,
bctrof oie @cnoiicnidaft Der Stem.
9orf 9riiden. mo @iienarbeitcr, Oh
oeren 2icen5 iuspenOirt mcroen Ioa.
IS iolote cine 6ibige 0cbattc, in
ocren gerlani &crr So0n $. 5crgu.
ion, Yroiioent Der Mar0lano lno 0i.
thrift @olunl6io 6eocration, bcftig
angcgriiien uuo bon oen Giienor6ei.
tern Oes @orteili6feit imo Oes gor-
urtbeils beiduloigt lptroc.
Die @onoention crtifieo iid elm.
itinmig fir Ole SuSpenoirlng oeS
o6eoerotion.Gbortc Ger inferno
tionalcn 8riiden. mo @iienqr6eiter.
@eieaidoit, i'm Safe iie nidt bis gum
n66Iten 1. April ocn @barter piOcr.
rIit, pelde iic elmer glcw.gorfer
God.9lrbciter.2ofnl- l-llnion berlie6en
bat. Sil Scr 9ei6luBioIilng ipurOc
berporee5obcn ooB WlitglieOer scr
ofal.llnion bon God -gnrunterne6.
mern beiG6itigt ieieu, Inn oie Stcaeu
BON itritenoen 9lrbcitern ous5ufiiIlcn.
Die Strifer maren Dlitglie0er Der
Yfablronner. ino 0odar6eiter.Sr.
gnniiatioa, pcI6e elm 3tpeiG Der Der.
einigten 3immerlclitc.@ .@cnoiieni6oit
bon 9Imerifo lit. Soicpb 6. McGlorp,
Der SrdiiOent Der 9riiden. lmo giien-
ar6eitcr, 6ebalptetc, oaB ole Nlitglic.
Der Der Orgoniiotion, lpel1e cr Der.
tritt, OoS 9feht 6abcn, ieOe glr6eit in
&cr6in0dng nit 9riiden6au 81 Der.
ri6ten, ni9t aQein fiir i6rc eigene
Siderbcif, ionocrn aub in 9e8ug ouf
Die ridtiac Contribution ser 9riiden.
Die 0riiiiden ino conaoiicben Oe.
legaten, @oslifL @6itefielO uuo Ste
penion ioluic 6rau @osIilt, muroeu
geitern nit Wei6enfen beood)t.
0ie 9td6mittags-S Siblna 6eioBte
iidb NIT einigen Geri6ts6drfcit. ,Sro-
gen unO oen Gonlitc.geri1tcn. @s
wurOe uerIaugt, ooB Der 9ldtitunocn-
Sag Our6 @clebge6ung crmirft lper.
ben ioa mo nidt our9 anOcre De
tbooen pie @onlpcrS porgei6lagen
bate.
9Iir nod 5nei Gage blcibcn Der
Contention iibrig, I'M ibre @eihdite
5li crleoi9cn. gtm lcBtcn Gag finoet
geluo6nlia Die geomtenwn0l ltntt, Oie
jeood niGt picl Belt in 9lniprlb
nimntt, mcnn feline ncuen Gonoiooten
olfgcitellt linO. 0ieies SSobr ieoob
mag elm @cHiel itottiinOen. Scrr
SoDn ". Sans BON Der international.
len Topographic bepirbt iib I'M Den
SefrctGr2poiten oen Serr 5ronf
Worriior felt 20 Sobren inne bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
ggarnnua an eItcrm.

sic @ltcrll bon iehs ainOern bat.
ten ii9 geiicrn Dor @oli5ciridter
Slit i'm nor05Ilidcn @oli5ei9erid5t
cinacinpocn Inn iic6 seb6rig bic Sc.
pitcn icien 81 laiicu oa iie oerub-
i0lmt botten i6re StinOer rcgelmd'
bi9 5ur 5Sdulc 5u icnoen. 3wei
lUciterc Gliernpaarc ueroen iid
bcnie Dor Dem 9lihter perantiuortcn
miiiicn. Iic @orlaOungsbeleble ruir.
ocn bon ocn Observation-Disclosures
6rl. slnaclo Gicolcr mO q. Sall er.
mirLi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Gum scitcn Der etuot.


Serciu Der aauleIlte unO 6o6rifon,
tell mill Gin Giner geben INN
oen @eiit oer galtimorcr an5u.
regcn. @eid6fisIelitc uuO sc.
lc6rtc cinoelaoen. @an3 in-
iormeIlc gliioirc. 6moet i'm
20. Stodrperf oeS @as.@e6Guocs
itott.
Ger 8erein Der &oiilentc mo 6ns
6rifantcn miro an Montog, oen A..
Gc5cm6cr, Elm 0incr ec6en, INN ocn
fortidrittIihen @eiit in Baltimore
mof5ubolten. ScOcs cin5elneMitgIie0
Bat @iuIaolmgcn er6olten unO ou.
Beroer ucrocn cine 9(n5o6I ferniie.
GenOer @eicb1its- uno 9eruislcute
eingclaoen iuer0cn lin NIT oen W1it.
0IieOern nGber befamt 5u pcrOen.
Gos 9onfett iinoct i'm 20. Stod.
merf Oes ncuen @os-@c6GiiocS an
Der @de bon 9erinoton. uno 2ibertp-
StroBe itott, unO beginnt INN 6 ll6r
9l6cnos. Gamit Die @ingcloOenen
Oireft bon ibren Bureaus 0ort6m
gebcn fonncn, miro oie glffoire gang
iuiormell ge6olten. Sin Invertebrates
%rogromm lit allS9eorbcitet moroen,
imo mcbrere 9lconcr BON uuBcrbaIb
Der Stoot iin6 criudt porocn iiber
Die 9eoeutlng oes @crcins lmO oic
giot6lpcnoigfeit cincr itdrfereu @e-
t6eilierng Der @eidGitspeIt an Dem
iegcnSrcideu 8irfcn OeIIel6en 5u
iprcden, gliemono miro babel er.
iuGt, iid Dem @ercin an5uidlicBcn,
bod miro bic glumeIen1eit zines ice
ocn Embellishments eepiinidt Oo-
nit oiciel6en BON Dem @eiite inipi.
rirt wcroen, ourb genini6aitli1es
@irfen Oos ggobl Scr Staot i'm Oil.
gemeinen 5u iorocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Der SScltfrics 9sntc pOr ciacm
Sabre.
a. g}oocmbcr 1919.

Die oroBe Sdlodt All Ocm
biitoriitben glluicIfeloe cnOtt nit
Der pollitdnoieen 9tieoerlage Ser
Scr6en oie oort i6ren leetei
5tano IN Scr Gert6eioi9ung i6.
res 9ouoes mabtcn.
@eitcre 9lngriife Der Stolie.
ner al Der Sion5o-6ront bIciben
trob oer erIiitcucu icbwcrcn gcr-
lutte o5uc Griolo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
ScIcsrap6iidcr gScttcr6cridt.

glus oen iibrigcn gunOcs. .@ctter.
@co6odhtngS -5tationen nuroen oie
folgcnocn nic0rigitcn Gcmperohireu,
Die I'M 8 llbr ocitcru gl6cno berrid-
ten. beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
gum @aS iiGrriudltist.

IN 6ewubtioieni 3uitonoe wuroe
aeilcrn ocr 6S Sabre alte Sobn ".
aramme IN ciuem nit @ns oeiiiG.
ten 3imuicr i'm oritten Sioducrf
iciner Nobmlne, gfr 1905, @eit.
Saio0ettc 9lpenue, oui1ehmocn. Gr
ipnroc ioiort in oaS Sa6nemaan.
@opitnl ae6racht no ieu geiinocn
alS iritiitb 0ejcidnct miro. @s Miro
naleacumen Dab Scrr aamme oen
@asbabu nlT Balls abeeorebt mo
lif ld,lalgu gclegt 6nttc.
-~----------A ,-------
Gcatibc, Ceitcrrcihiidle naO lInoa.
Ride Nrieasanlciben.
100 Wlarf nnO 100 Groucu anhuartS.
S6eo. s.. 0icner e. Gp.,
(@Qdr813) 217 GitrVaItimOrc-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

,iNnoliurntH". 9ib Mi0ibcr'S Muarh"
,,6eto'c"-a &crO cpOO 6ooic"
,,tDnuctD oWeuuih, youtb Qn0 Toln"
sWippnnrpmr" 8da0eOine uno gsnuoclbil0cr
,WinrDlnnh" Gdu0cOille
t,gliotcmic"--a Mhiier slaionio".
,'Nldprtn" &aliocOiilc nno 29dnhclbii6er.
aNnltmprr SnnpBpieCrMritcr" HrcliaQ,
pen "a. gnocmbct, glbeos, 8gcucs CONCERT Iii
Der sSUric"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
GhiffSfnrtcn

hon mo naH Geutidlono itno
Dcitcrrcid.llnoarn iibcr @otteroom
ilno 9lctu.ycrf. UcIOienOunpcu mad
europa.
SGcO. $. 9icncr & &c.,
217 Dit.yaItimCre.Gtr.
(@idr5i3-) 243 Siib'grOaOpnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
eunncnalIf. nuO llntrrauna.
SIut6
gsctteransiidltcm.

Sir NlarBldnO unO ocn 0iItrift
Columbia bcute tribe imo fGltcr uno
locitlidcr g9inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Wnu0c9. .0epartemcnt fir qanOmirtG.
IdlaIi Mcflcr .Wurcnn.
Ncridt OcS WaltimOre @eiter6nrcans

Der 6eu6ti9fcitSgc6olt ocr 2uit
mar So 4ro5cut I'M s llbr @}orgcns
lno "a @ro5ent I'M s llbr g(beuoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

Serr SoDu Eiorfs, Der Gorliber
oeS SiilfS-9lnsiduiics 0es Geutid.
9lmcrifouiiheu 91otionalbunocs, bat
bon Dem @eihdftStrdger oer otter.
reidiih.ungoriiden 9otidait. Serru
6. SwicOinef, ioIecnoes SHrcibcn,
pelbes ocn Ganf fiir sic ii6crlpicic.
ncn Sammllrecn in oiciem 9anOc
cHtGdIt, er6olten. GoS Shrcibcn
luutet:
o@iit aroBer SrciOc er6olte id
6cute Oirt oic Gcleeirten oes Gent.
iden Iot6en areiBeS III gletu gorf
Den 10 onie6ulideu 9etrag bon
$i9,470.l5 ais ncnerlidcS @rae6.
nib ser bon BEN Oelitihen Siilisfai.
icn-ylotional-GomiteS Oes 1eitti6.
9(merifoniiheu 9}utiouol6unoes in
9oltinore eingcleiteten 5ammlln.
gen.
Gem @uniGe ocs Gomite's ent.
ipredenS, babe id Oieicn 9etrae,
lpir IN Den jobIreiGen porhrrgebcn.
oeu Solcn loiit ocu bciiegcnOen ab.
idriitliGcn GcloeiuienOilngeu io-
glcid ieinen 9eiiimmuisen 5lgc.
iiibrt iIno werOe 3bnen ieincr5eit Die
Observation-Disclosures aus ser Sci
nat6 5ifommen laiien.
lie beoeutcnoen Snnmcn, iueIbe
Die Gcniites oes Iclitih 9[merifoni.
itOcn 9'ationolblmoeS icit Qeoinn
AcS 3ricgcS Ourcb i6re incruiioIicbr
opicrwiIIigc Sbatieteit niieebrobt
buben iino iiir mid cine Gueue o&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

So6olD Nlnpor ASreton BON ioincu
Sngoousilug 5uriIdfonmt, miro cr
lid NIT 9(rditetten be5iieli6 Der @r.
ridtlng cincr Gon5ert imO Gonucn-
ticnS.Soae in gcr6iuOunq iescn Sir
0ic Grrlhtrng Der Sollc iouroen bc.
reits IN 6em 9roget flir 1917 5000.
600 uusgemoricn. no bic Saae er.
ridtct lueroen miro. lit cine 6rage,
meldc nod 6eontportet weroen
nIub GS miro erpartet, OoB ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
WOULD USE RIDDEN
 FOR INDUSTRIES
Zell Thinks It Offers Ideal OppOrtu- nity for Encouragement of Small Manufacturers in Birmingham

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I see in your paper 8 statement that H. K. Milner is employed to report on the use of the steel structure on the Roden lot submit plan for using this building when completed under proper plans that will add more to the general good of this city than the plan proposed by Brown. I have been waiting for some enterprising citizen of Birmingham to offer plan that would benefit everybody when carried out. My plan is to convert it into an industrial building and rent out the space on each floor to small man. ufacturers. Most all northern and east ern cities have large industrial buildings, where they help start small manufacturers until they grow large enough to require buildings of their own. When last in my native city, Baltimores I visited the Busy Bee building, which is modern industrial building, filled with all kinds of small manufacturers. This building has been twice enlarged to take care of the increased demand for space, and is an investment that pays 20 per cent profit 1t has been one of the best factors to bring and encourage small manufac- turers to locate in Baltimore. A gentle man told me he could point to over 20 manufacturing plants in operation in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21

Ca -.p.p shhtaoin etaoi etao etaoin nr
 Today is the last day of The Age Herald cooking school which has been conducted this week by Mrs Betty Lyles Wilson in the auditorium of the, Man. ufacturers' Permanent Exhibit building.
 Another large crowd was present yes terday and it is expected that today will prove the climax of a very sue cessful weeks demonstration.
 Salad day at the cooking school yes terday was a marvellous treat and a very instructive lesson as well. House keepers are always interested in sal ads, more perhaps than any other branch of cookery, because there is place for salad in every meal at every en- tertainment and indeed, any menu needs a salad of some kind to be complete. Mrs Wilson realizes this and so has given a great deal of attention to salad combinations and salad dressings. She has studied this branch of cookery, has experimented much along this line and her skill here is that of an acknowl- edged expert.
 Thursday was a triumph, even for Mrs Wilson for some. of the prettiest and most delicious salads ever put to- sether were demonstrated. tomato aspec congealed with celery was lovely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
Yesterday Was Salad Day. and Ladies Were Highly Pleased With the Demonstrations Largest Crowd of the Week is Expected Today

and. good-a fruit salad of pineapple, cherries, mashmallows and cheese was most delicious, while a third of stuffed dates and prunes served with a cream mayonnaise was as unusual as it was delicious. The most admired of them all, though, was nodded grape fruit. "A melon mold was used for the mixture and when it was placed on a platter, the delicate green of the surrounding garnish against the pale yellow of the salad itself made beautifully tempting picture.
 The salad dressings demonstrated were a close second for the salads them selves. A number of entirely new ones were brought out in the lecture, each one of them a perfect accompaniment for it's particular salad, and every one de- licious
 Sandwiches, too, had a goodly share of Mrs. Wilson's attention The audi. ence learned many new things in this line, never thought of before. Hot sandwiches of several varieties were al together new, and oh, so good. This special kind is particularly suited to the winter time tea table or to any cold weather function. Especially pleas ing were the ribbon sandwiches of brown and white bread in strips and still another unusual variety with a lu- scous oriental filling rich and spicy.
 The lesson included as usual, a dec orated cake, but the one on Thursday was in perfect keeping with everything given by Mrs. Wilson during the week in that it was new and most delightfully."- toothsome. Sponge fruit cake, it is called, a light golden cake put toeth- CT with fresh, uncooked fruit, Oranges, pineapple and bananas are chopped and lihtly mixed, then sweetened very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21

every requirement of the tenant. Floor space, light heat, janitor service. power and elevator service for employees and freight; a railroad track runs alongside the building so that both in and out going freight is handled without the ex- pense of trucking. The location of the Rnoden building is suitable for this pur- pose and if the Chamber of Commerce wants to offer this great inducement for the small manufacturers to locate in the center of this city, this is their oppor- tunity to get behind this project and com plete the building for such use. New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston all have a number of indus trial buildings. The latter city, I am in formed has the most complete and largest in the United States used for this purpose ROBERT R. FELL.
 Birmingham, April 20, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES

OOOhlNO OCnOOL hECIT Lo
 Chicken Aspic from the Stock-Ona quart steamed stock, one onion, one box Knox gleatin, one-half pint water, cold.
 Cut onion in pieces. drop into stock, let stand or put on fire to season; salt and pepper to taste Let gelatine soak in half pint cold water. Pour over this the hot strained stock. When nearly cold put into mold. Add to this the yolks of hard boiled eggs, or one or two whole eggs cut into pieces. Stuffed olives look pretty cut in rings through this aspic This makes a pretty ring to serve the chicken salad in, and can be garnished with cucumber daisies on lettuce
 Wedding Salad-One pound white grapes, one pound marshmallows, one can white pears
 Split grapes and take out seed. Cut marshmallows in two pieces Mix light ly with cooked dressing. Fill half pear and serve in cup of lettuce. Make dress ing white with whipped cream
 Slaw Dressing-Beat yolks of three eggs with one-half cup sugar; two table spoons melted butter; one teaspoon salt; one cup cream or milk; one teaspoon corn starch, dissolved in a little of the milk; one teaspoon mustard; one-half cup vinegar; a little cayenne pepper, and lastly the whites of eggs beaten stiff Cook in double boiler
 Whole Egg Dressing-Put one whole egg in bowl. Beat into this one pint of Wesson or olive oil, add lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste Add to mayon- naise when just finished, one tablespoon boiling water for each cup of mayon-
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
The Aeerad Cooking School Today From 5 to AIS the Auditorium
TODAY IS FINAL DAY OF MRS.
 WILSON'S COOKING LESSONS

slightly. The mixture is placed between with whipped cream. Mrs. Wilson made the entire decoration of whipped cream flowers and even fastened the white blossoms together with a long looped bow of the same whipped cream.
 Only one more day of the cooking school, the menu for Friday being one of the very best of a most remark oh ol,n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-26

ming at his home in Mill Park.
Eighteen youhk folks were guests.
Rev. George Larson, pastor of the
Nymore Free Lutheran church, left
this morning for Laporte, where he
will hold services tomorrow. He
will also hold services at Nary and
return to Nymore for the evening
services. ~. ~ L ~ .-- go IS S
Leo Theriault and Mary Pemkava
were quietly married this morning
by Attorney D. H. Fisk, acting as
municipal judge. The ~newlyweds
are both Of Blackjack and will return
there this evening where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Meilicke, who
have, been visiting in Bemidji for
some time as the guests of relatives,
left this afternoon for Fargo and
Moorhead where they will spend a
short time visiting. From Moorhead
they will go to Morden, Man., Can
ada. . ~ :. = !:
Mrs: F. Head departed last eve
: ming for Hines where she will spend
several days attending the annual
! Sunday school convention. She was
t joined there by Mrs. C. E. Battles,
who went direct to the convention
from Minneapolis, where she has
|been visiting.
A. G. Wedge, vice president of the
First National bank, with his wife
and family, will leave tonight for
Tampa, Fla After visiting for few
days in St. Paul, Chicago, Washing
ton, D. c., Jackson and Crooked Lake
they will spend the balance of the
winter in Tampa.
Mayor-elect G. w. Vandersluis re-
turned this morning from Mime
apolis where he has been during the
last three days attending the annual
Hardware Mems convention.
Mrs. G.. M. Torrance and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, entertained at bridge
at their home on Bemidji avenue yes
terday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-26
o'clock.
Salvation Army.

Sunday school at 1880 p. M, sub
ject-''The Savior and the Raising
Of Lazarus" Text to Learnt The
Salonians, Ala. Salvation meeting
at p. m. Sermon by L. A. Sand
gren of Grand Forks. Meetings at
Nymore: Praise meeting at p. M,
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer
meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Dinehart. Special re-
vival services every night at 8 p. m.
Special sermons by Rev. Soper and
L. A. Sandgren. Good music and
singing. All are invited. Special
welcome to the men in the overalls
Capt. and Mrs. Sandgren, in charge