davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
FlASCO DEVELOPS
IN PAMPHLET ROW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
some Of them may get them and 9TH
ers not The fact will be, however.
that L large number will not get any
OF them. The special session of the
legislature perhaps wisely inserted the
provision relative to the submission
of initiated questions that If the law
requiring the sending out of the pub
LEFTY matter was not complied with
1t would no, inNalidate the election
on any of the subjects. This is vet
probably subject to a supreme court
dec sion.
on top of il all the governor has
ordered the state examiner and in
81 eCtor TO make an Investigation of
the secretary of states office to ascer-
tair the date OF the receipt of the
lists from the county registrars and
the cate on which pamphlets were
sent to the respective counties.
There is a feeling of intense hatred
between the governor and the secrc-
tary of state. The latter resents what
lie thinks is a dispositi IN on the part
OF the governor to "bdtt in" to his
department. open clashes between
th" two have narrowly been averted.
TIE secretary of state claims he COM
pled with the law in every respect
concerning the pamphlets. In at
tempting to 90 so he inc urrcd the dis
pleasure of the governor and others
Of the administrative family
state Examiner Parkinson said to-
day that he would put his office force
at work I'm the secretary Of states Of
flee on July 20. This will be four DAYS
before the election. The information
will reveal the time lists were re-
cc.Ncd from county registrars and the
time when pamphlets for such coun-
ties were mailed out This informa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
ONLY ONE WAY TO BEAT THF.
CROOKS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
insI Tres every honest voter be he Re-
publican. Democrat or Socialist. to
oppose this law If this desplcable
method Of securing the enactment of
law can be employed to disfranchise
any of the citizens of tho state and
pla cling the power to do so in the
hands of an irresponsible election Of
ficial without fear of punishment,
may not the same power sometime
be delegated to confisoate your prop
erty? It can be and will be done.
Already the Democratic ringsters
are boasting Of the confiscatory leg
islation against the oil men. and
claim that it will make them strong
with the farm ing element. This is a
reflection on The honesty and integrity
of the farming counties OF the state,
and when the matter gets squarely
before them they will not be parties
to such thievery. 1t was just such
acts as this that resulted in the
famous Boston tea party, which has
left the impress upon the destinies Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Lake Named for Eardc.

ALNA. Okla. July 26.-FrCd Barde,
well known newspaper writ. and
author, who died at Guthrie last Sa,-
urd9v. was well known in Alva and
Cherokee. having edited the annual
reports of former state Game Warden
john r. Doolin OF this city. He was
also frequent visitor in this section
on hunting trips. He was a member
Of the hunting club which holds an
annual quail hunt in the hills west OF
Alva. This club was founded by
Judge Jesse J. Dunn, former member
OF the oklahoma supreme court ana
now resident OF San Francisco. Mr..
Ba-dc also spent n great deal of time
on the salt Plains. near Cherokee.
In natural history the salt Plains are
named for Mr.. Brade. the official
designation being Lake Barde. He
was the author of great many
hunting stories in which the Salt
Plains figured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
CITIZENS JOIN
HANDS TO BEAT
ELECTION LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tONIlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
ber, 1915, and then and there the
prospective voter may be required TO
read and write 10 pages nf the con-
stitutlon to the satisfaction Of regis
trar who need not himself be able
to read or write. Or else the would
be voter must prove to the satisfac-
lion of the registrar that ne is sol
dier or the descendant of soldier.
1t is optional with the registrar, un-
der the language of the law, to accept
the word of the applicant or to re-
quire documentary PROOF. 1t Will he
observed that the registrar Is given
great latitude in deciding whether the
citizen shall be given the right 10 vote
or not OF course there will be many
Republicans and other opponents of
the administration who will be able
to comply with these very extraordln-
airy requirements. and then there will
also be somo decent precinct regis
trars. Besides, the administration
calculates that the revolt within the
Democratic party may grow, and so,
to provide for all contingencies. the
county registrar is given power to
purge the registration lists. II that
official thinks at any time that GER
tain man is not disposed to vote rs
the administration directs in any p-i-
the name of the recalcitrant voter
from the registration list. thereby per-
manently disfranChisipg him. The
statute provides no appeal. Some OF
these vicious provisions are contained
in the registration law and some In
the litcraCy test amendment TO the
constitution. But the adoption of the
latter measure is required IN order to
put the former into iull force and
effect.
The Tricky Ballot.
will the people ratify the literacy
test amendment on August first; The
administration never imagined that
the people would do this on 4 straight
yes or no vote. Therefore, the legis-
lature passed a special law providing
that under the title of this measure
there shall appear on the ballot the
words, For the amendment, and that
every man who fails TO strike out
those words with n pencil shalt be
counted as having voted IN favor of
the amendment. Eight other cOnsti-
tutional amendments will be submit
ted at the same time, to be voted upon
by putting cross. with a rubber
stamp, in front of the word Yes or
the word NO The literacy test
amendment is sandwiched in among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
MAINTAIN PATROL
OFF CAPE HENRY
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
| English cruiser The vessel was
then standing apparently up the chan
mel toward Hampton Roads. The
lights disappeared soon after the sig
nal was made and nothing further
was seen of her though the Louisi-
ana kept "a bright lookout for her
Admiral Mclean has been asked
for Il more complete statement.
Unofficialy navy officers agreed
that If the ship sighted from the
Louisiana was a British cruiser the
commander OF the vessel had been
guilty OF breach of naval practice
and had violated navigation laws in
cruising within American territorial
waters without proper lights. While
II was conceded that the cruiser was
within her rights in entering terri
torial waters provided she had OBJ
served the rules, it was declared an
attempt to run into the bay on a
scouting expedition and in disregard
of navigation laws would constitute a
gross violation of international cour-
tesy.
Principles Involved.
Since the name of the craft is not
known and since she apparently re-
turned to sea after a brief inspection of
the roadstead, only the principle in
volVcd In the incident can be treated
IN whatever course the Washington
government may pursue. A violation
of navigation laws cannot be held
against an unidentified ship.
The man-o' wars lights referred to
IN the admirals report are two white
lights hoisted on the main mast which
are the recognized symbol of a war
ship at night the world over. Naviga-
ton laws require. however, that red
ana green port and starbOard lights
must be displayed by all vessels in
motion so that other craft may de-
termlne their course and avoid acci-
dents. The report indicates that the
cruiser did not obey that rule.
The report was submitted to the
state department as matter of in
formation. Whether ii will be made
the subject of complaint to the British
government is not known.
The statement that the mysterious
visitor in the roads last night made
the signal English cruiser" puzzled
navy officers. The ordinary style of
reporting the identity of q warship to
passing vessel or merinc lookout
would require formal statement of
nationality and name. The Louisiana
would report herself as the "U. S. S.
Louisiana and British warship
ordinarily would say Ell. NJ. S." (his
naJestys ship before giving her
name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crescent College and Conservatory,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. At
tracts Students.

Tho proximity and attractivcucss
Of this JUNIOR COLLEGE. situated
in the heart Of the Ozarks. have
been factors in drawing girls from
the best families In oklahoma The
CRESCENT is q disunctivcly south
cSu school, its student body is ,os-
mopoutan, representing nearly half
the states Its unique features are:
Best health conditions. limited en-
rollment. student government.
Rooms with bath Elevator Horse
back riding and much outdoor rec
rCation Literary courses fully ac-
credited Conservatory OF music
Scherubel. director art. expression.
household arts. business Write for
Ca;alue
CRESCENT COLLEGE, Dept w
Eureka Springs. Ark-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Zeno for Dandruf

You do not want slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruf
means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, bottle Of
zemo for 25c or S100 for extra large
size. Use as directed. for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff germ.
nourshes the hair roots and Immediately
stops itching scalp. 1t is sure and safe,
is not greasy, is easy to use and will not
stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm
full. as they contain alkali. The 0est
thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and
also inexpensive.
Zemo. Cleveland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

maine in Cherokee. kan, and later
took California trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Lc-chct, Miss
! Elizabeth Madison and Miss Frances
SwartZ left yesterday morning in the
Lctcher car for Chicago to spen sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Wius,on u.
Henry VIII leave ON sunday to join
the party.
Dr and Mrs. r p. TnWuann. ,C22
South Denver avenue, accompanied
by Mrs. Francis Hudson II sherman,
Texas, viii leave dboIt August / in
the laumann car for s. motor trip
to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Frark Dillard, aon OF Judge f..
Il. Dillatd, is quite ill., ne hav,ng been
stricken Tuesday at the Dr Il. :.
Lynn home. Young Mr.. nillard will
be removed TO the home Of his father
on South Boston avenue ds soon as
no is able.
Mossrs. Fred Daniels. Lester Curlo
an u Ross Rayburl will leave August
l on a motor trip to Chicago and oth,r
great lakes points
Dr Albert W. Roth will leave this
afternoon To Join MTs. Ruth and
their sons Jack and Walton Tor few
weeks outing at Estes Pack. col.
Miss Lucia Funkc will present her
plano pupils in recital Friday cye-
ming at the home of Mrs Tim Cush-
ing on Carson avenue.
Mrs. Karl Il. Conway. accompanie
by her mother, Mrs. ". SaEg. viii
leave August to spend several weeks
in Manitou, Col.
Mrs. Harry g Tyrrcl lcft early in
the week for SIT = Onto, after
which she VII ho met by Ar Tylrcll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

the others, being the seventh on the
list. SO it is simply up to the inteli-
gent and fair-minded voters TO find
those words, For the Amendment,
and strike them out with pencil.
Those who forget, or fail TO vote on
this amendment at all, will all be
counted as having voted for II. " hat
the result will be remains to be seen.
THE Republican party has wagei
an earnest campaign of education
against this vicious measure, and
it hopes and believes that On August
first the intelligent and honest people
of this state will rebuke and rcpudl-
ate the administration and It's chican-
cry. With that accomplished there
will be a splendid chance for Okla
homa to participate this fail in the
election of Hughes and Fairbanks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

the nation from that good day down
to this time.
If we had only the downfall and
overthrow of the Democratic party in
mind. we car imagine nothing that
would do more to that end than tho
methods the machine administration
Sangsters have devised to secure the
ptssage Of the literacy test law, for
II 1t is enacted by the methods being
attempted to secure its passage. it
will be their final undoing.
But remember the lead pencil and
use it on primary day. 1t is tho
only way to defeat the political
crooks and secure honest elections in
This state. which is its greatest need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27


ana they VIII - to MaYNile, uh Lake
Chautuqua. N. Y. 90 be the guests
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Arthur Hun at
thclr summer nome 'Or tnle.
Mr.. Joseph II. Evans and Mss Mae
Evans VIII leave next Monday lor
spring Lake. N. j., to spend 'eVeraI
MISS ZINE Stcphens lctt on IUeSdhy
Tor chicago, whore she viii spend
the next six weeks in special study
at tho university.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown will de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

flour. line pic plate with pasu "
spread over half OF the sugl" place
on the cherries, which should be pit
ted, add extract and apInkle the rest
Of the sugar mixture over the cher
riCs. Wet the lower crust around the
edge. put the upper crust IN place,
press firmly together ana then loosen
from the pie pan Bake TO- ten min
Jtcs in rather quick even, thea "e-
luce heat and cook slowly for h3lf
nOur longer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
U-BOAT POISED FOR
HIDE AND SEEK GO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rested on the bottom in her slip.
These operations seemed to be very
int resting to persons aboard two
British freighters which have dropped
anchor Off the Deutschland's pier
during the last day or so. A dozen
men on the stern of each of the ships.
the Highbury and the Ardgyfe took
turns at using several pairs OF marine
glasses At dark they still were
watching the submarine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thank our many friends for
the many kindnesses and assistance
shown us during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
]. II. Evans and Family.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

The ladies' circle Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church will give an ice cream
social on the lawn of the Washington
school Thursday evening at o'clock.
Every body invited.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. j. f.. Francis, osteo.
paths, 3l7 Ohio Building.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27

This lot has over fifteen styles and
are made of good quality. They
come in embroidery and lace trim
med and the assortment is so big
that you will be puzzled as to which
one to buy. Values up to no.
$3.50 ............... OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

ou4 nod einmal RAID ialr8se6cn,
Oo4te id. Dos ltngliidsplaiot am
S9cnttiI1 por entfernt. 9os olte
2eben 6rdllite luieOer our6 bic SaIs
len. limo Oort laB aud nod Der
Serr &reu5buber. @ifrig reoete er
ouf Elm puur anDd9tspole S0rer Elm.
Wlit SuoerIi6tli9en @ebdrosn, bic feis
nen @i6erIpru9 OuIOeteu. llnO cine
f8dumen6e MaB itanO Dor ibm.
@ur9 cine Isere WlaI9e i'm unenos
Ii9en @elpebe Ser 6ofbrdubuusgez
fprd9e fam eben Elm Sab bonn Serrn
areu3buber gu mir bcriibergei4liipft:
y. rnO i Ias' @abna. Oes is
mo- bes minbeIte, ipas Der 6inoens
burg maat, Der fongt n &0ni bon
@nelano uno ben 8oansrtarl BON pa
ris all einem Sag 3'Iamm i"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

riidtebrtcn. @cbcl aber crtldrtc, ooB
CT nod Semdno ousio6rcn miiiic.
@lagiitrot @uoains, ocr IN ocm
aroihuogcu oud cine 8ldde @Dis'
feu geimOcn bate, lit Der 9lnlidt,
oaB oie Orci %crioneu mcbr oOcr lpc'
niger inter Dem GinfluB bcralIbcn.
ser @ctr0nfc seitanoen 1abeu. Gle
@6iSfep.6loibc wuroe ouBer bon
Dem 9iiHtcr, aud BON tSrcocrid
Seder, an ser 9iit.g(penuc pobn6ait,
6emerft, pcl6er ole 6laibe in cincm
inbeDa6tcn glueeu6Iid ergriif mO
Ieertc @leidseitig bate Secfcr and
einen Sunenidlaud bon Dem 6eidd-
Oigteu arofhuagen in ieinen 9eit
aebradt uno iid bereits ein Stiid
BON ser llnioaiieac enticrnt, ais oer
@orfaa bemerft puroe. Ger S6lou.
meier wlrOe in Soit genommcu mS
nnlB lid 6eute pegeu Gie6iiobIs Dor
N1agiitrat Suo9ins Oerantuorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
g m mmeIpfonntu9en.

Don o9t biz Sebn Semmeln i9dlt
man oie glinoe ob, sic man r0fet unO
acrltDbt. Das @ei6e Der Semmelu
piro in biinne @9eiben seIhnitieH.
nit siiDus beiBer Mild iibergoReu
uno 70 Iauge eingepei@t, bis eS Iib
3u einem 9rei riibren ldBt 9rei
lln5en Butter per0en IeiAt eeriibrt.
mad uno na6 orei @igeIb, bic Sem.
melu, Elm giertclpfuuO sereiuigte Sos
rintbeu, elm @ierteIpfuno abgsiddlte
uno geriebene ManOsln. 3immt. SaI5
uno bic feiugebudte S9oIe elmer bals
ben 3itrone Sueseeben unb sulsBt Der
iteifgeldlaeene S9nee Der @iDeiB oas
runteres5oeen. Sn cine groBe, nit
Butter betri6ene unb nit SemmeIs
mebI beItreute 9faune miro ois MaRe
slatt einesItridsn, ois qfanue 5ueeoedt
unO Der SUDDEN Iangiam i'm Sfen ees
baden, obne bic pfanns 5u fdiitteln.
ST Der &uden bsbutlam umgepsnbet.
10 pirb er aud uuf Der anberu Seite
eebaden. 9lnseri6tet, pirO er nit
3uder beItrsut uno irgenosiue Weins
Ooer Sru8tiauee oa5useseben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
Nute 5l1trkunn
hrt Jrntelt.
Die Srauen.@eSi5iu 6at i6reu gsert6
6euicieu.


glls 2D0ia 6. @mibam's 0eilmittel 5us
erit ein9efiibrt muroen, be5iuefclte man
lire peiliraft uno muBien beipieieu iuerz
oen gIber Der 8emeis fam, nno nah
uno mad fuuroen tic i'm gan3en SanDe
bcmBt Sebt. od 6unoerttalienoe bon
8rauen Die giiniii6iten Neiultate bon
benz @ebrauc1 oieier Weni5inen er3ielt
baben ilt ibr gYert6 aIlgemein anertannt
uno SDola Y. Ylnibnme 8 8egetnble @pms
pound ut Die StdnoarOs WeDi5iu fir
Srnuen 9eiporoen.
Ser folgenoe @rief lit mlr einer Der
Sanlenoe I'M glrdiD 0eS @inl6ams9us
reaus, IN SDnn W9aIi, Der benefit, bab
2Doia G. Yinf5am'S @e0etable Goms
pouno ein Nrtiiel BON groBem g8ertb lit,
iuie es onr0 Die bon ibm erSiclten 9ies
Inltdte beiuieIen iuiro.
glnamoia, Soma rgls irl nit 0cm
@ebrdud bon XD0id y. &intbams 8eaez
table COMPOUND Oegnnu lit id1 an @ers
Ihiebung, un0 men SDitem iuar aQQes
mein in iebr icbledter @erfaiiuno. SD
bate Aopnbmer5en iuoc6enlau0, un0
meu 9iiiden idmer5te, menn id MIDI
biidte, 10 le6r, onB icj MIDI failm alfs
ribten fonnte Wieine Sd,ipe1ter loo
sipei Wlonnte irant i'm 0ctt, nabm W1es
6i5iu, ipnrbe o6er nibt befcr 5ie Inb
cine gli5eiae Sbrer Nleoisin, ueriucGfe
oieielbc uib iuuroe aeluuD. Sie err
3d6lte mir, mas iie fir Iic oetbon, lno
ais i'd taum 5ipei SlaIden 36oio S.
@ini6ams gcgeiabIe Compound oenonls
men be9am id) MIDI i'm Aopf uo6lcr 3ii
fiiblen SD lebie ben @ebrauc6 fort uno
iebt bin icl bon alien 0ieIen Qeioen be-
freit. IT .6rau Z. Z. SanHan, 0. 8, 8.
/, sluamoia, Soma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
9orf un0 @eang.


@eiBe 8obnen iperoeu aben0s eins
eetpeicbt, an onOsrn Wlorgen pbne
6al8 in taltem @oFer aufeeieBt.
@enn fe cine Gtuuoe eetott bdben.
gibt man Elm Biz spei qfunO geiol5es
mes S9peinefleiib binsin uno IGBt
beibes cine @tuuoe to9sn. ST ous
5Ieifa Isbr fuI5is. 70 iOdt man es
erf aIlein on, I9ittet Oie @ribe meg
un6 to6t es in Den 8o6uen fertig.
@s Ioa bieIen BEN ribtigen Sal3sruno
geben. Gnblih alio gibt man Bob
uen uno SleiI9 in cine 8adl9aheI.
mif6t cine geriebene 3piebeI uno 5psi
@BIOffel MoIaFes Our9 Die 8obnen,
T1medt na9 benz Sal5s uno leet oas
5leiIb 70, 0aB ole S9porte oben ets
iDos ii1tbor miro uu0 ouldmmeH nit
ben 9o6nen onbrGunt. Sc nab benz
@rabe bes SaISes piro entpeber sic
@obnenbriibe ooer frifAes MdTsr bas
ran oegOfen, 70 buB Oic 8ribc gsrobe
5ptI9en ben oberen 9obnen Ii9tbar
ipiro. 60 piro Die Gpeiie fertig qes
baden. @ie @obnen miHen tpeib,
Oiirfen dber nidt breHs isin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
SIC Nlennen 1n llimlicn.

SroB oes lnlrelnolIben gSetters
6atten iib seitern 5ablreide 6reluOe
oes Neuniports in 9imlico eiugefm.
6en mo muroen redt intereiioute
Henneu gelauien weIhe ua6itebeu.
oes 3eiiiltat 3eigteu.
1. &ennen Az 8urlongs IT.
rStraigtiorwarO,~ $50, 2.70; n8or
Erot," $40; aMonomoD." $50.
2. 3enueu 2 01eiIeu- 9otterp,"
f4.50, 4.70; oStaaDbrioge," $50;
,Super6uman" 4.40.
3. @enuen @eile n8lad
4ine," $40, 4.4O; ,0lbnococo,
go. 4.2O; n9uomeiier," $40.
4. gfennen "a Meile ~@ba.
rao6," 7.sO, $50; r9lep Satipooo,
600; n@ariorie9l. 2.4O
.. RenneL q @eiIe II ..8atcr
9aop," $40, 3.40; Sir @Ogar,~
800; rgluita, $50.
6. 0ieuneu "a @eile ~ nSeIic,
IT,, 14.40, $50; nG6eiterton,
700; Clint $50.
Z. Hemen ~ Supreme nGjreet.
ing" unO nSamerlane".
Sir beute iiuo iolgcuoe MeIouu.
gen eingelailien:
I. Gennen, Az 5iirlongs n 09li.
mec g., o9rrbauf," o1orbes,
,9en Otis oQoc Meals," nDeaow
Sollp," .9euolet" uuO .9antonu".
,. Gcmen, 3 0&ilen nGarI
..@olocn Bale rRuiilo,~ ~Gu Bon"
o2ittle Suob,~ oSono 500" 0Gpno.
iure~ lmo o&bom6".
3. @enuen @eilc 40 YoroS -
,Gufc OF Tunbar," o9}ai6," nSu.
prcme .6enrod. nCIo 9roonL
nSbeper0eB," Common mO n@eo.
cod~.
4. 9lenuen AZ 3urIonas- Bal.
logunoe,4 o6or Grot~ oCwoga," "
,,gonOooe," o@leSolins Wib." u@o.
lerie @eit~ vGr. 9lcliou~ uno a5a-
pilla~.
8. Heuncn I Meilc 40 DaroS TT
n2lpriia," oSorrp2ouOer, ,5orpii, d"
n8aliron," o9inbroof, v9room'S
@Oge" umo .9o6engrii".
6. 9euueu I @lciIe Star
9irO," ,Goiabo,4 Sian o'9igbt,@
D@arim's G6oice," ,9SB @oters, q
oSprinsmoS," ,9udp @eorgc," .Su-
0a's 9rotber," oglopier" mo 80
tlruus".
Z. Rennen 6 Surlones y9li6
Gon nSeiie, IT," D@artin Gasoc, ="
oSnlgee," o&ootenao,~ n9opmailer, Z"
nSimiliatiou~ lmo .9obengrin".
Sm 9erut Sauptmonn% MI.
10, Sic 6obeu oie @efuugenen fir
Oen Eransport georonet2 g9os 1T
oenn oas iiir cine abaeionoerte@rup.
pc bort om linten 5liigel?" II 9onO-
iirmmann (im 9erui Gigorren-6a.
6rifant): oGos limo ole 3ebliarbeu,
Serr Sauptmonul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
GHIIs an gumpfinsgts

Sin mittelgroBer qumptin pir6 ges
f6dIt uub in Stiide geI4uitten. Die
Gerne peroeu eutfernt, bic Stiide nit
fo6enocm MaHer beoedt uno uebit
einem balben @BIDffcl Sal3 geto6t,
Bis Iie ipei9 iino. glun ibiiltet man
fie in elm Sieb uno laBt aIss @oKer
oblaufen. 8ie gloTs piro Iooann
our9 elm Sie6 gepreBt unO semeRen.
9luf jeoes 2uort 8rsi rebnst man Elm
piut mild, sinen 6alben @Bl0ffeI DOa
geI9mol8ene Butter, einunoeinbolb
2oFen 3udsr. brei Gier, spei SeeI0fs
fel GornsStdrte. nit obiger 9lil4
perriibrt, un0 Elm 3eeI0ffel po1 pul0es
riIierten Sngtper (Gineer). 9lles oos
iutrO gut Derriibri, auf ben 8eig ses
fiilt, nit mlustotnub iiberItdubt uHO
gut eeblden. Denn bic Wlaiie ii4
fcit onfiiblt uno brdunli9 pirc, 1T
Der pie fertig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
5arcs BON &aGbs oOer 9ab-
nerfletf9.

Sin giertslpfnnb @rot Obne Rinos
iueide man 5sbn Mliuuten in Mil9
elm, briidt es bonn aus. Sine feins
ssbadts 3pisbsl IdBt man in elm GBs
loffeI Butter orsi Mlinuten i4piBeH.
sibt oas @rot binou unO riibrt es flint
Wlinuien iiber seIinoem 5euer, gibt es
in cine Sdufel. ioenn taIt. sibt man
Elm pfuno feingsbadten Sped bin3u,
berriibrt Oas gan5e nit orci Stern
unb itrei6t ole Jorcc our6 Elm Sisb.
Wlon lam eiu SeelDfFeI Doa seriebsns
3pisbeIu gu oieIer 5arce esben. ebe
man iie bur6 eiu Sieb reibt. 2lns
itatt 4albfleifb lam man oos 8ruit=
flsiI9 bon einem Subu nebmsu. 9ieie
SARGE lam man gu 3l0BeH. Puobiuss
Ooer paIteten uebmen, aud lam man
@efIiissl oomit fiileH.