davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25


Souote elm @liheuiperfcr all ici.
ncn @ruocr @ru, Conrad &cnncr
in Baltimore. Sntereiionte Sc.
idrei6ung eines@1mitions.Grans
ports. 8wei Gcntner idwcre
@urimincn 9ei@ieBimg Der
Ninnitions aolonne.
Sr. GonraO Genner, bon 9lr. 1920,
grattitraBe, BAT bon ieinenl int Seloc
Iiebeuocn 9rloer 8rie, Scr iib an
Der g9eiifront 6ei Der @iinenlperfers
glbt6eilng 6eiinOet cinen redlt iilte-
reliauten 9rief crbaIten welhcm fol-
gcnoe Stellen entnonnen iin0:
Sie6er 8rlloer un0 Sdp0gerill
Gurcn Iieben grief pom .... babe
i1 er6aIten uuO es 9at Mid ie6r &C.
freit picoer einnol BON Gud 3u
6oren. sd bin nod geInO, was ia
sic Sauptiahe lit; bofientlid6 S9r
oud. Sabe 6eute 9iaHhpade mo
iiee I'M llnteritonOe A bis 5 @lcter
imter scr @rOe am &elepbon ino
idreibc oieien 9riei. g9ir fonnen
icoer5cit bonn Battalion angerufct
mer0en, Dab mir in E6dti9feit trcten
miiiien. GrauBen berridt itodiiuitere
gaaAt Sic SeliAttugcIn 5iiden in
sic 2uft, Sanogronoten frcpircn,
@cpc6rs oo3rpiiden 9(rtiaerie 5cucr
Iiefern Die @hliif. so ge6t es. bic
gon5e 9lodt.
Gicl @liid mus man boben iuenn
man ourhlonncn mill. S5ier cine
fleiue @eihid5tc SIR Subtraction.
gor cinigen Tagen batten mir Nli.
men Eransport Scr bonn 6einoc
ober entoedt iuuroe un0 Gin idbarieS
glrtilerie 5euer auf ms rihtete.
S9ir ipuroeu inter 5eucr geHommen
cine Salpe nad Der on0cren inImer
bier SduB ouf eilpnaI. SD pcrfe
mid binter einen 9alm nicoer ne
ben mir Is aiiteu idborfe Nitnition
Sd oacbte, ipenn Oa ein 8oIltreffer
bin ib nerloreu. Sdneu
iprnng icb gum n6hiien gaim ais
inn iclben gllIQenblide nor 0enIelben
cine @ronotc erplooirte Sui, mie
piiffen oa Die splitter, einige ihlil-
gen in Sen Baum Gin anoerer na6m
Die 9iinoe nit in0 mir am 96r Dor.
BEL md6reno Elm ipetcrer Splitter
rinen Rameraocn in Dem gum Siben
beitimmtcn &orpertbeil traf. n Die
SdieBerei bat aliige60rt, ipir brin-
gen 0eu Wlann 5uw @erbanOpIoBe
Cine 9eiidtioung oes 9oumes, bin-
Ter pcIAeiu ib lag, 5eigtc, ooB in
oemicl6en flint groBc uno einige flei.
mere Splitter 10 bis 15 Gentinieter
long, lIuo idarf mie ein 9faiirmeher
ltedtcr GergleIben sale baben
mir fait tdglid niitgcniaHt unO bot
'tiaer, olS CT 5u elmer fleinen @elo.
irofe beroonnert puroe, Die er nidt
iofort be8nblen fonnte, lonoern crit
aitf einen 6reuno porten mBte, I'M
ibn log 5it eiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

@ornlittog ouf Dem Baltimore iiiOir
I6en 6rieobof itatt ino miro 9fabbi-
ner 6. 9[. Mlbinitein bonn Sor Sinoi
Eempel ole Observation-Disclosures lei-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

@erc6tigte 6roge.-Gob-
:ter6cn; sag mol, @aitti, mar Oem
oie 2inOenmirtbin, BON Ser Snfel
GOuaro oft Oas idone 2ieo iingt, Elm
Sunge?" 0lrtter: rllm @ottes
wiacn Giuo, mic fommit Oh auf
oicie ionocrbore 6ragc?~ Godtcr-
9cn ngtin, Snfcl iinot oo6 INNER:
0&inocnpirtbin OIL Siln9e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

eripartet, erI1iittert ibu bod. Srei-
lid nur oif einen flr3en Waomeiit,
oonn neiB ct au1 oies @reignis 5u
ieinen 8peden nts5iniiben Gros'
bnD lit tot, offenbar on ShlagfluB
geitorben; Die 8uiammenfltnft nit
Diiiet mag i'm iDobl iibernldBig er.
regt baben. Sir 2ugos aber lit ons
Elm Slid, oenn GrnSbaip niinult
manbes @ebeinnis init ins @rab,
0nS en- bate berraten f0nnen. HoiD
ourdiu1te er oes Gotten SuI6en un0
eiguete iidb perI6ieoene @anfnoten
imo ein fleires ShliiiIelbuno an; bic
feline rufiiide 8igorre dber, ipelhe er
ouf oen Eiit5 finoet, 5iinoet CT TO-
gleib on, I'M iie ouf oeu @ege nad
ieiuer Bobnitng at rnuHen.
.- ~-- . -- - .-.- ur-u
ltnteroeiien botte fip DiHet tpieoer
al BaiIof getpauot: gSie erinnern
iidb, 0nB td SbneH Die @abI geloIIen
babe, Oh Sie Sbren g1amen oitf Der
8iIte Der @errdter ieben tpoIlen ooer
meinen @illen tim. @enn gie mel
men 8efeblen geborhen, oiirfen sic
morgen iingebinoert Die @tdot Der.
laiien Domit Gle ober tpiiier, Dab
ib Die Wlar1t babe, mir @eboriom at
perihafien ieben Sic bcrl~ sn
cincr Sauo bielt Gifiet ben gebcint.
nisoolleu Salismon in Der onoern
idluuia CT Den blibenoen 0old Dor
RalIofs glugen. S6olib eriHrodeu
beriprad oieier ibm IN allen unbe.
oinet 5olge 5il leiiteu.
ySic boben 8utritt ali 2ugos
@obmne, fubr 0iIiet fort ,,bege.
ben sic iid ouf Der Stelle oortbiii
ais llcberbringer oes TolbeS, nit
peldem Der @ebeimbmO bic gerrd.
ter Itraft 2liqoS ltrtcil 1T geIpro.
den glob Gins ggp b1lt man
ga @roir iino feline Eobter perbor.
gen2 9Intiporten sic mir raid. 4
BaIlof geitano es 5ogerno. sic
meroeu Dies Der sgiirItiu GrIoff nit.
teilenl llnb baniit i'd ipeiB, Dab @ieI
mid uicbt biutergeben uHo meme
glltftrage ipirfliH ousfii6ren, 6eqleite
i'd Sic IN ben @agen, Der bort 0rit.
ben auf iinB wdrtct. SSaben Gle qe.
tan mas id forbere, 70 iiu1 5ie frei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

luo Der ndbIte W1oreen oorf Sie
nidt mebr bier in Der Stoot finoen. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
9fa0ifaIbeiIllna 0er glerpeniAlpdCbe.

Gpnde nerp0e @erionen gepIo9 ofnunesloiefe un0
iledten Srdien rlbopfeon 9slie @rl 0iden- unb opf
lmm Soorolsfaa gbnome oes @eb0rs unO Der SeBfro 9a
torrB @2ogenorden Stbbeopmg @oeet Grr6tben 8ttern
$er5fopfe @rbefmntre AengIiht rno Sribinn erfabrn
uSnguOfreumS" wie ale Sp8eu neenOcr gerrrunsa
grhuoIid in faaer t Sttu, SnmnFuf 8bimDfS rampf
aerbru mad cr b6s 3bOoe am ciaen Gna
aebefIt uvr6cn.
aes interarie
ne pib GHieHuHs
Setidsn SriOa.aIuu 1877 GaR ~. strv @ap gDr q. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

ucn mo cine @oidonitult finO cr-
ridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

ftiaer, ols CT 5u elmer tleinen @elo.
ltrofe beroonnert muroe, Die er nidt
iofort be8nblen fonnte, ionoern crit
oiif einen 6reuno porten mBte, I'M
ibn log 3u ellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

JaaH srivaOHc ben asaliIul'Fs GOFFsiSoHS'Hi"-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09

Henning who was at third in to home
AS happened in the Wisconsinsgame
double-play again found it's place
on the score card to Northwestern's
credit, when in the sixth inning Duke
stopped drive at third and threw to
second. BublitZ covered second, re-
ceived the throw, caught the man at
second and forwarded the ball with
such celebrity to Eickmann at first that
it got there quite a while before the
runner did
Honorable mention is due to Kuhl-
mann, the short stop for the Yellow
and White. In the eighth inning he
sent the projectile far into left, so
that he had ample time to walk
around the bases. Too bad he was first
up that inning More, the right
fielder, followed in the same inning
with three base hit Luckily there
was Macmillan at first, who now had
a chance to come around Montgom-
cry and Kuhlmann are also credited
with two base hits.
The score:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Last Saturday Coach Kowalke and
Manager Kowalke left with the local
college nine and large number of
roOterS in a trailer on the II m. inter
urban, bound for Waukesha to meet
with the Representatives of Carroll
College on Frame field, Waukesha
To say little everybody, at least the
local rooters, enjoyed the hitting feast.
Westendorf the sturdy twirler allow
ed ten hits. This, however, was not
entirely his fault. Throughout the en-
tire game steady rain was falling
and this kept the bail in a poor
condition. By no means were the
slow at hitting. To
begin with mention need only be
made of Eickmann the giant" first
baseman. Being at bat five times, he
connected with the missile every time
and but on the first, found its way
into the hands of the left fielder. The
others landed safely. The second one
was a two Dagger followed by two
clean singles, and the final one again
brought him to second without a stop.
Henning also is not to be overlooked.
With two men on bases he sent the
sphere far into left field and on his
way around the bases he was forced
to stop at third, for the ball was COM
ing again. Bublitz, Duke, Henning,
Westendorf, also caused the scorer to
record two base hits to their credit,
which were successful in bringing in
some runs. Dispersed among these
hits is goodly number of clean
singles throughout the whole game,
bringing the total number of all hits to
twenty for the BLACK and Red Sox'
But not only through hitting did
Northwestern college score, but
pitcher Montgomery was also assist
ing in the second inning when he per-
mitted Krauss to walk to first while
all bases were filled, and thus forcing
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
'ELKS' MINISTRIES
WILL SHOW TONIGHT
Seat Sale Has Been Large and q
Capacity House Is
Expected.
THE FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE

The Elk's minstreIs have given many
good shows during past years, but this
will be their first regular appearance
in public, for in former years it was
more or less private affair and was
given in the Masonic Temple hall,
where they were unable to accommodate
a large audience.
Manager Frank P McAdams is well
pleased with the success that has
been made at the last rehersals, and
is confident that tomorrow evening
those visiting the Turner hall will
have an opportunity of seeing the best
minstrel show staged in this city for
some time past.
The chorus, which is under the
supervision of William Sproesser, will
render some of the latest and most
popular among hits, among which will
be, Down in the U IT," ASLEEP in the
Deep" Loading the Mandy Lee" "At
the Fountain of Youth" Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia, "a Little Bit of
Heaven Lonesome" Cant You
Hear Ne CALM" and "You Are the
Rose of My Heart"
There will also be some high class
dancing presented as Paul Thorn, who
has arranged the dances has put his
class through some strenuous work
lately, and they are all out for the
show down.
However, if anyone is not interested
in singing and dancing, there will
still be entertainment for all, as there
are six end men and an interlocutor
who have a good line of jokes to
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
KOHLYS HOMER
WINS OPENING GAME
An IDEAL DAY, AN IDEAL CROWD LEAD TO WASHING
TON PARK BY AN IDEAL BAND COMBINE TO
FURNISH IDEAL BASE BALL BY AN IDEAL
CLUB-EVERY BODY HAPPY.

In One Of the Hardest Fought Battles in Waertown the Cos
Iings Trounced the Buttermakers % a
teen Inning Game SgnaIized with Many Bril-
liant Situations Was Well Handled
by Both Sides.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09

the Buttermakers churned up a run
that made the score 6 to 6. 1t was done
as follows. Heine, who batted for
I Schuman, struck out. Kiepert went to
| first on drive to center and went to
second on pass ball at first Drews
! flew out to NOWack. Crousch placed a
| one-bagger into center and scored
Kiepert. E. label went to bat, but
! in the meantime CrOusch was caught
| mapping at first.
| The Goslings failed to score, al
though Pete batted for Hess, and
| tried to pole out a drive that would
| bring in the winning run, but failed.
| The tenth inning opened with Henke
in the box, and, although, he walked
the first man up, he only allowed three
more men to face him.
The home team also retired in rapid
order, without scoring
During the next four innings not
more than four batters faced either
pitcher i'll any one inning, but in the
fifteenth things began to look rather
shaky. Koefert walked WOlffer sac
riffced out at first, advancing Koefert
to second. Bahr then made a two
base drive and would have scored
KOefert, only for Brielmaire's perfect
peg to home. Some throw" F. label
out at first on fiielders choice Heine
flew out to A Nelson VINO replaced
Hess in right field.
Nothing doing for the Gosling's in
, their half
The sixteenth inning passed quietly
only four batters facing each pitcher
The seventeenth was to be the last
inning as both teams had agreed to
quit at the expiration of that inning
because of darkness, but just then
something sensational happened
Kiepert opened the inning for the
Creek with a two Dagger, but was
later put out at third. Woelfer flew
out to Nowack. Bahr reached first on
1 fielder's choice and stole second. F.
label flew out to Nelson in right field
No runs.
Henke started for the Goslings by
'eing thrown out at first. Kronitz
lew out to Woelffer THEN Kohl
;ame to the plate with two out, and
whipped the air for two strikes. If
lohli ever did anything to win a home
n the hearts of the fans, he certainly
lid so when the next ball was
pitched, for he connected with the
pill so hard that it didn't stop going
until it had cleared the south fence,
md Kohl had made a complete cir
cult of the diamond, bringing in
the winning run.
Before Kohl had time to realize if
he had scored or not, he was lifted
20 the shoulders of several happy fans
| and carried around the diamond
'Nuf sed."
This is undoubtedly the first time
hat seventeen inning game has ever
been played at Washington park
:
The twelve hundred fans who wit
messed the game from 2:30 until $50
o'clock certainly received their
moneys worth, although many of them
lad to eat a cold meal when they
reached home, because of the late
hour.
:
The Greek, even though defeated by
the Goslings, can certainly not be
called weak team. They were in
the game at all times displaying much
baseball knowledge.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Beaver Dam, 5; Deisingers, 5.

Beaver Dam opened the season with
the DeisingerS here on Sunday be-
tore crowd Of 200 fans. The game
was featured by long hits and well
directed plays. After an hour and
forty minutes of play the game ended
with honors even, allowing the Mil
waukee team to catch train. The
game started with Beaver Dam jump
ing into the lead by scoring five mar
kers in the first two frames, after
which the Deisingers frightened. Heavy
hitting by Wittig and Burke of the
Deisingers and the hitting of Herzog
and the fielding Of Myers and Milliger
featured the combat. Score by innings:
Beaver Dam - 0 0 0 0-5
Deisingers $500 0 0 0 l 0-5
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
spring which cannot help reaching
everyones' funny bone, as many will
be applied to local citizens
NOW SHOOT.
Gun Club Members Provide More
Comfortable Quarters.

Many of the Gun club members went
to the grounds yesterday to lend a
helping hand in building an addition
to the club house.
AS the Gun club has increased
greatly in number during the past
club room, SO the members got busy
yesterday and built an addition 10x16
feet on one end of the building which
was already there.
There were few Of the enthusiast
tics who took a chance at breaking
a few of the pigeons, although no
regular match shoot took place.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
TEAM STANDING.
Whitewater, s; Fort Atkinson. z.

A crowd of about two thousand fans
watched the local team open the Cen
trail State league season hereon Sun
day with the Whitewater team. A
big ninth inning rally gave the visi-
tors four runs, and the game, which
ended with score Of to z. Beebe
started on the mound for the Fort
Atkinson nine, but was forced under
cover in the ninth inning when a
couple of hard base knocks gave the
Whitewater team four tallies. Clay
ton finished the game. Dodge and
O'Neill, the battery for Whitewater,
did splendid work, although the locals
staged frequent batting rallies. Score
by innings:
Whitewater - 0 0 0 0 2 As
Fort Atkinson = 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 II
Batteries-Dodge and O'Neill; Beebe
Clayton and Hornicke.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09

We need the money, and are willing
to give a lot of goods to get it. The
Central Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
RAISE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Dodge County Fair Association Fol
lows the Lead of Others.

At a special meeting of the mem
bers of the Dodge County Fair asso-
citation, held at the fair grounds,
Beaver Dam, Saturday, April 20,
the following schedule of admission
prices were fixed for the fairs of the
future.
Single admission, adults, so cents.
Season tickets, adults, $1.75.
Children under Is years of age, %
cents.
Children's season tickets, rs cents.
Automobiles and carriages, single
admission, % cents season tickets
rs cents.
Evening admission will be 25 cents
for adults and 10 cents for children
under Is years of age Admission to
the grandstand will be the same as in
the past, 25 cents during the day, and
10 cents evenings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Bases StOlen-DuXe. KuLImann.

Bases StOlen-DuXe, KuElmann.
Two base hits-Duxe, Bublitz,
Eickmann, (2), Henning, Westendorf,
Montgomery, Kuhlmann.
Three base hits-Henning, More
Home runS-Kuhlmann.
Double plays-Duxe to Bubiltz to
Eickmann
Bases on balls Westendorf, 2:
Off Montgomery, l.
Hit by pitched Montgomery, /.
Struck Westendorf, 2; Rogen-
tine, 3.
Umpire Scover, Fuelling.
Time OF, game-1:4O.
Score nv innings
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Nelson batted for Koenig in the

eighth
Kronitz batted for Hess in ninth.
Two base hits-F. label, P. Nelson.
Three base hits-Henke.
Home RunS-kohli.
Base on balls off-MOore 1 Crousch
2; Hess, O; Henke, 2.
Struck out by-Moore, in two in
nings; Crousch, II in Is innings;
Hess, in innings; Henke, II in -
innings.
Double Plays-Koenig unassisted.
Buechler TO Nowack to Kronitz.
Sacrifice hits-E. Woelffer, Drews, 2,
Stumpf
Stolen bases-Bahr, 2; F. label,
Kiepert, Hess.
Hit by pitched bali-Kiepert.
Umpire-Staats.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a q Q RIA
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| will be able to fill your order for
fancy groceries.
| am located at 220 West Main
street, formerly the Huebener's store,
and will be pleased to meet you there
from 700 o'clock in the morning
until 500 at night. First class de-
livery
Also general undertaking calls
promptly attended to, night or day.
Service guaranteed, night and day,
phone 51SX.
JAMES w. BOYLE.
22O West Main street
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
w. II. H.-HORICON.
High School - 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 %
| Horizon 0 0 O O O O @ @ 90

The local High school team jour
neyed to Horizon on Saturday and de-
livered the Horizon team a nice clean
basket of goose eggs direct from the
Goose city, and returned home with
two runs in favor of Watertown High
school,
The game started with a boom for
Horizon as the first man that faced
Henke connected with the sphere for
drive that the umpire called a safe
hit, although it would not have been
necessary for him to use pair of field
glasses to discover that it could also
have been called a foul without doing
any injustice to the batter. However,
that cheated Henke out of no hit no
run game, but since Horizon failed to
score and were credited with no more
hits, he should worry
Both teams failed to score until the
third inning when the WatertOWn
boys started lifting the ball around the
field. Friedman reached first and
was advanced on a drive made by
Kehr. Kehr was thrown out Williams
was dDle W IlIu louSIuS DIT III "uoH
Keel came to bat the Dig noise started,
for he drove the pill for two bases,
scoring Friedman and Williams These
were the only two runs made during
the game, the final count being 2 to 0.
The Horizon twirler pitched good
ball, striking out seventeen men and
allowed three hits, while Henke
famed thirteen men and allowed only
one hit
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09

Woelffer run for Kiepert in third
Fischer batted for Moore in third.
Crousch replaced Moore in third
Heine batted for Schumann in ninth.
WATERFOWL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
What the Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO
INSURE HEALTH

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition Of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of Sc
rious illness, makes a chemical analysis
of the patients urine. He knows that un.
less the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot readily
be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are sure
to follow. Therefore, it is particularly
necessary to pay more attention to the
health of these important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success as a kidney remedy is
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation, in most cases, is soon real
lied, according to sworn statements and
verified testimony of those who have used
the remedy.
When your kidneys require attention,
get Swamp-Root at once from any phar.
macy. 1t is sold by every druggist in bot
ties of two sizes-5oc and Sl00.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation. send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

boiling water and pinch of salt. Boil
until the cornstarch Is we'll cooked
and simmer in a double boiler, Just
before taking from the fire add a half
cupful of walnut meats. broken In
pieces. Serve cold with whipped
cream
Potato Chowder.-Cut q slice of salt
pork i'm dice and fry brown in soup
kettle. Then add three medium sized
potatoes and one onion. put through
the meat chopper. Add salt and pep
per and dredge with -four. cover with
boiling water and simmer until ten
der. Add a pint and half of hot
milk, a small piece of butter and serve
with toasted crackers.
Partisan SaImon.-Take thick
slice of salmon, tie 1t In a cloth and
simmer gently in soup stock to which
has been added bay leaf, two
chopped onions, stalk of celery. one
diced carrot, and some parsley. Place
the fish when cooked on a platter and
pour over 1t the following sauce: Place
In a double boiler cupful OF milk,
adding half teaspoonful Of beef ex-
tract, salt, celery salt and table
spoonful of cornstarch, mixed with
little cold water. Cook we'll to COOK
the starch, then stir in cupful OF
asparagus tips. Serve a border or
mashed potato and small green peas
around the fish with the sauce poured
over the fish.
Oatmeal soup.-Slice large onion
into one teaspoonful of melted butter
and let simmer. Add one cupful OF
cooked oatmeal and cook until the
onions are tender. Add scant pint
of milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Strain. bring to boil and serve hot
with toasted crackers.
When making celery soup, stew the
leaves rather than the heavy coarse
stalks, as there is more flavor in them