davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
CITIZENS WANT
BAND CONCERTS
Many Think That Having Put Flag
and Lights on, Band Should be
Added.

whats a bandstand without
band" Citizens who viewed the beau
tiful bandstand in the park on Memoir
ial day and after observing "Old
Glory" floating gracefully from it af-
ter hearing the Twin Falls band play,
began asking one another why it
would not be a good idea to put the
band in the bandstand occasionally.
They admitted that it has been too
cold up to the present to sit loft in
the chilly night" to listen to even the
most seductive music, but they ex-
pressed hopes for warmer times here
after-in the present life and during
the present summer The bandless
bandstand, with its new flag by day
and electric light by night is, it is
thought, something that ought to at
tract the band, and it is believed
would if the city dads would come
through with modicum of filthy lucre
to defray expenses.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of adver-
tised letters in the Twin Falls post
office for May 20, 1916.
F. M. Andrews, Miss Vaye Bowers,
Miss Jessica Foster, A. M. Gea, w. M.
Hoover, Frank Hollinger, Idaho Mer-
camille Co., A. R. Jones, Joseph Keith.
Albert, Nilligan, Miss Marjorie Null
Inns, T. c. Marquardson, Chas. McDou-
gal, E. u McIntire, Stanley MacDon-
aid, c. B. Nelson, Ashley Nelson, B.
F. Nagle, Edwin Rife, Mrs. Tom Ste
phens, Mrs. Mary Slaughter e let
ters), Jesse Syrett, Miss Anna Smith,
Mrs. Clara c. Smith, Leroy Valentine
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walters, II. w
Williamson, Ira w. Wakefield, Joseph
G. Waters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

west of Twin Falls, at 200 o'clock p.
M, June 18th, 1916, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
ADV. j. r. CONWAY, President
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01

Choice alfalfa meal, manufactured
at the Anchor Hay, Grain and Feed
Co. Give it a trial. 249-251 Sixth
Avenue West. Telephone 20. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Conway Orchard company, will be
property four and a half miles south
Evening star., 1916-05-11
GUARD Of D. c.
RECIPIENT Of HONOR
members Made Eligible for Appoint
ments to West Point-Three
to Be Selected.

Three members of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia by
recent legislation may be eligible for
appointment as cadets at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey.
commanding the District of Columbia
militia, has been officially notified to
select the candidates and have them
report at Washington barracks at .
o'clock the morning of June for men
tai and physical examination to deter
mine their fitness for appointment.
This is the first instance where men,
mers of the National Guard as such
have been open to appointment to the
Military Academy. Instructions have
been sent to the guardsmen that those
desirous of appointment should apply
for examination through their COM
manding officers. All applicants will
be examined by a board of National
Guard officers the early part Of next
week, and the three who make the
highest rating will be selected to take
the final examinations at Washington
barracks,
Evening star., 1916-05-11
THOUSAND RELICS OF BATTLE
France to Send Collection to New
York for Exhibition.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Word has beer
received from the French government
that 1t will send to this city for exhi-
bition moro than a thousand relics OF
the battlefelds Of Verdun. especially
of the Dead Man hill fights. The ex-
hibit will be shown at the bazaar for
the benefit Of the entente allies to be
held here June to IA.
The Marquis de Polignac will bring
over the exhibit as a representative Of
the French government. In the displa,
will be tho aeroplane in which Pegoud
tho famous French aviator. was sho
down by German fiers: aeroplanes usee
by the American flying corps in the
French army, and machines damaged II
battle with German airmen.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Sends Secretary to Copeh-
hagen to Dispatch Long Re-
port on Conference.
LATEST NOTE FROM U. S.
DEEMED SATISFACTORY
German-American Submarine Con-
troversy Now Regarded as
Definitely Settled.

LONDON, May 11.-'Unusual impor-
tance is attached in Berlin to the fact
that Ambassador Gerard sent Secretary
Grew to Copenhagen to telegraph long
report to Washington regarding the am
bassador's recent conferences with En-
peror William. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and Foreign Minister Jagow.
says the Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Express.
The American reply to the German note
was delivered by Ambassador Gerard to
the foreign office at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. With the presentation of the
note, the German-American submarine
controversy is regarded here as settled.
and negotiations so far as they concern
the past are virtually closed.
Germany holds that it's orders to sub
marine commanders were issued without
strings or conditions, and will take up
the latest note for further discussion.
Note Deemed Acceptable.
Both the Lokal Anzeiger and the lei
tung am Mittag regard the note as ac-
ceptable to Germany. The Zeitung am
Mittag, commenting on the American
answer, under the caption wilson's Final
Word says that the German-American
crisis, with its danger of a rupture, now is
q thing OF the past The paper is not al
together pleased with the manner of ex-
preston, but, says that that is unim-
portant
The main thing. it adds, lis that the
relations of the two countries continue, to
the great disappointment of all Germany's
enemies. who will doubtless now try to
interpret the answer as limiting that a
rupture is only temporarily postponed
The American note, however, does not in
dicate that the United States understood
Germanys expectations in the light of
conditions and the reference thereto in
the American answer is made merely for
the sake of clearness
Germans realize that American citi-
zens cannot be>required to suffer for Eng
lish inhumanty and disregard of laws
Commenting on the statement in the
document that the United States could
not accept any conditions affecting the
protection of the lives of Americans
the Lokal Anzeiger says that President
Wilson is demolishing man of straw
with this statement.
THE German note" says the news
paper, contains no such conditions 1t
merely expresses an expectation and
does not doubt that after the Ger
mano-American dispute is settled the
American government will hold Great
Britain to the observance of it's duties
under international law"
Commenting on the American reply
to the German note on submarine war
fare. the semi-Official Cologne Gazette
expresses the opinion that an under
standing has been reached and that
President Wilson has withdrawn his
'ultimatum."
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Mary A. Carton, one of the Dis
trict's oldest residents and we'll known
to many Washingtonians. died early
yesterday morning at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Clements,
1850 Irving street northwest. Mrs. Gar
ton. who was ninety-seven years old,
was the mother of Col. William H.
Crook, disbursing clerk of the White
House and for half century a govern
ment employe, who died last year, and
of DIR. Harrison Crook of this city. She
had been ill since Friday in conse-
quence of a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Carton was born in Prince
Georges county, Md, January "a, 1919,
and at the age of fifteen married
Charles Steuart Crook, cousin of the
famous Indian fighter. Gen. George
Crook. Col. Crook, who died last year,
was her eldest child by her first mar
rage and DR.. Crook is the only living
child thereof. She had lived in the
District since she was about twenty
wears of age.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
MILITARY SERVICE LEGION
TO co TO RIFLE RANGE

The Military Service Legion of the
District Of Columbia at a meeting last
night selected Friday, June g. as the
day when the entire membership of the
organization Will participate in rife
practice at Winthrop. Md. The meet
ing was held in the National Guard
armory, street between 4th and 5th
streets northwest. Col. r. d. Simms
presided, with Howard s. Fisk as sec
retary.
An mendment was adopted to the
bylaws relating to active and associ-
ate membership in the organization.
1t provides that those who have served
In but who are not now in the active
service of Independent military organ
fzations of the organized militia Of the
District Of Columbia. and those who
have served in but who are not now in
the active service Of the United States
Army. Navy and Marine Corps and
United States volunteers, who are now
residents of or engaged in business in
The District of Columbia shall be ELI
Slole 70 acuve membership Those who
have served in but are not now in
the active service of the organized mi
s1itia of the various states and terri
Ctories and are now residents of or are
yEABdSCu 4n DusAHNsS III the DlStrlct OF
fColumbia shall be eligible to associate
sanembership.
Tho legion expressed its sentiment in
flavor of q new armory for the District
National Guard. following a report on
ahe bill now before Congress
Capt. Sheridan Ferree reported on the
progress being made at Winthrop rife
practice. He explained in detail the
provisions made for those desiring to
engage In rife practice and the trans
portation facilities
Albert +. Ferguson discussed the fea-
siblIity OF business mems training
camp In connection with the annual
encampment of the District National
Guard.
Treasurer Charles F. Roberts dis
tributed the insignia to the members
of the legion. Several new applications
were received for membership
Col. S!nns reported on the progress
of the various rife clubs organized in
the District within the past few
months.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

In 1866 she married John Carton, the
only child of this union being Mrs.
Clements, with whom she made her
home. Until the beginning of the pres
ent month she retained all her facul-
ties, lived in the present rather than
the past. was a great reader of the
daily papers and was thoroughly in
terested in current topics. She was
a member of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationa1 Church.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from 1850 Irving
street. the officiating clergymen being
Rev. James H. Taylor of Central Pres
byterian Church and Rev. Clarence A.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
2,400 Spreads
79c to $500

At 7oc are Double-bed Size
Spreads. At $1.OO are ST.
perior Marseilles patterns.
AT S1.79, $500 and S2.25 are
Heavier Spreads. At $500
are Satin-fnish Bedspreads.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
PLAN TO PUSH SHIPPING BILL.
House Leaders Frame Rule to Limit
the nehate on Measure.

No more than two days will be given
over to the discussion of the adminis-
tration shipping bill II the present
plans of House leaders carry. rule
to limit the general debate to five
hours has been prepared for introduc-
ton by Majority Leader Kitchin. and
the plan is to limit debate under the
flve-minute rule to a day. The bill is
expected to reach the floor Saturday
and will have the right of way over all
other business.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Adjutant General Explains.

The following letter from Adjt. Gen.
Henry P. Mccain, U. S. A, in part ex-
plains the appointments:
THE act of Congress to increase the
number of cadets at the United States
Military Academy, approved May 4.
1915, provides for appointments from
among the enlisted men Of the Ma
tional Guard. Twenty-Five cadets from
this source are to be admitted July 10.
1916. as a result of a competitive ex-
Evening star., 1916-05-11

mination that is to be held, beginning
June 6. 1916. Candidates must be un-
married and between nineteen and
twenty-five years of age, and must
have served as enlisted men not less
than one year on July 10, 1915"
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Vincent Of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery and will be pri-
vate- The pal1bearers will be Harry
F. Clarke, A. B. Clements. Chapman
Fowler and Herbert Kimball.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Held Fresh Peace Inducement.

THE HAGUE, via London. May IL
The Netherlands anti-war council has
cabled Hamilton Holt of New York that
1t considers Germany's reference to
peace in her submarine note to the
United States. inasmuch as she has
twice declared her readiness for peace.
Is a fresh inducement for united neu-
trail mediatory action. The council sug-
gests the cooperation of the American
peace societies in urging President Will
son to promote a neutral conference to
offer mediation.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
WeinbeertDrt6en n.

Man roIt einen 8ntterteig aus 6rei
@iertelpfunb Meb1, Elm balbes pfuno
Butter, Elm @iertelpfuno 3uder unb
einem gan5en 81 gu elmer ftrobbalmz
oiden platte aus. 9ierauf fi4t man
nit Der 6orm ooer einem Mein9las
rrrbe 8ldB@en aus, beitrei@t fe nit
3%ertlopften 81, ftreut etmas 3uder oaz
raul uno iebt bon benz Mbfau, Der
beim Mustret@en iibrig blieb, @dnbz
den UNI ie6es pldb@en. Nun bat
man inbeRen reife f@0ne @einbeeren
troden in einen &e1el getan un6 auf<
plaben la7en, = itreiht ben @aft
bur9 Elm 9aarit eb ooer Seibtu@, nur
@dalen uno &erne mifen 3uriidblet<
ben. Dqs 9ur@geloufene todt man
init Der 9dlfte bes @emi@tes 3uder
(al1o auf elm babies Nfuno Sraubenz
taft, elm @iertelpfuno 3uder) tlar,
itrei@t s auf bic in3mif@en abgez
badenen 80oen, f@ldgt 6aS MeiBe bon
3tpei @iern gu febr feftem @dnee, bedt
iber ie6es S0rtden einen IDffel BOZ,
frei@t elatt un6 terbt Elm Mufter@en
oarauf; itreut fetnen 3uder 6arlber
unb l6Bt i'm ausgetiblten Ofen no4<
malls Garbe nebmen. Diefe ausproz
bierien S0rthen f@meden febr f@0n,
t6nnen au@ NIT Sobannis=. 9imbeerz
nn6 8rombeergelee gema9t nerben.
aab Tam man Sen Seia 3u elmer 9roz
ten runoen Ytatte ausro1en ano baden
NIB nie sic S0rthen bebanbetn; aud
nsbl Elm Seiggttter iber Sen Gtlee
lee<u urb barfn mttbaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Sic nn6anfbaren 8inSer.

Gin reider &oufmmn iberlie6
iein gauges @erm0gen ieinen &in=
Bern, uno oie &i1oer beripraden Inn
oogegen, i'm ieinem Stanbe gemabf
su unterbolten.
Nnfangs ging eS gut; aber :ad
uno nod muroen Die &in6er iebf
Bort gegen i'm. sic lieBen BEN al
ten Safer 20, sic un6onfbaren &in,
berD oarben un6 berforgten i'm
uidt einmol nit orbentli9er &let'
bung.
Ser bebnuernstpertbe Site iagte
gor oft: sd bobe gefeblt, boB id
ar metn @el6 1tn6 Gut meinen
ainbern iibergab. 8eiIer pdre es,
fie miBten mid bitten, aIs 6ob id
iett iie bitten muB."
Muf einmoI tpnr6en Dem Softer
bon eirem alien &onoelSfrel1n6e u1-
er,portet 1000 Grie6ridsoor 3uriid,
be5obIt, sic er Idngit fir berIeren
5ielt.
Ct lieB nun cine itorfe eiferne
Riite MAIDEN un6 bermobrte fetn
4elo borin.
Ssebt tbaten sic ain6er 6em So.
ter pieoer aQes 3u @efa1en uno
serpflegten i'm auf bas iorgfdltigite,
,m 70 oieies @elo aud beraus 81,
idmei9eln. auein Ser Safer gab
ibnen feinen Bfennig mebr, unb iie
troiteten iid nit Der grbidaft.
God ieinem Eobe 0ffneten Tie
Segierig, Die 4iiite, UNI oas @elo gu
tbcilen. aQein Der 8ater batte ins,
sebeim oos @elo Dem Baiienbouie
sefdcnft un6 onitatt beSfelben Sic
ieIitcine in Die Site gelegt.
Wci Den Steinen lag Elm 8etcl
arf Dem geidrieben itano:
Cen &inocrn. Die unfamiliar an ben
glterr ba1oeln,
@sl al ibr @elo in Steine fi9 Der.
mapoeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Die itofieni(6e 3en(ur.


Ser 2eitartitel oes rMpanti" lpuroe,
&pte fat tdg1i6, audi am 20. MuguF
ean3 eeitri@en. Setn 8erfaher 2ueet,
Experimentation Mbgeoroneter fur
Meape1, teilt nun nit, baB Der geopferte
Qeitartttel nur cine biitorti@e Mrbett
lei, Die auf @runb blober Satfaden
fommentarlos ben l1nterfdteo on Der
6altung Der @robmddte gegeu Ole
8alfanpDlfer iebt unb 1878 oarffeQte.
2ueci frdst. Of Ole italtenif@e 3enz
fur au@ eine bloBe 3ufammeni teQurg
sef9i@tlther Dotumente perbiete, uno
tpeift barauf BIN, bab bie 9reb3enfnr
In Sta1ien tpeit fddrfer lei als Bel ben
3entralmd9ten, obpobl Stalien auber
ieber unmitteTborer gefnbr fet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Nimu1t @rinb meg,
Beieitiet ben @aaransfaQ
Sdpnt Guer @aar! aauft cine Is Gent
5laide 9anoerine gerane jctt-Be.
ieitigt aud has 3autjuden.

9annes. fpr0oes, farbfoles uno mage.
res Qaar lit Elm itu1nmes Beu8nib fiji
elm bernadldi1igte @aut - fur @rini
= ben fdredliden @@orf.
gs gibt nid)ts, mas oaS 9aar 10 ger.
jt0jrt als Grind. gs beraubt Dns 4nal
ieines Changes, ieiner @tdrte uno ieines
xebens, er5eugt 8elegentli4 Sieber uni
Suden Der @aut, moour4. penn nih'
beieitigt. bic 9aarpur5eln 5%ufammen=
ihrumpfen. fib losmaden uno gum Ab;
iterben gebradt mer0en - oann fdQt oas
Qaar raid au6.
aauft cine % Gent Slafde !&nopl.
tons 9anberine in irgenb elmer Mpotbefe
SIR t6nnt iiherlih berrlihen 9nar1puds
un0 cine Rafe @aare baben, nenn Sbl
eben nur cine tletne 8lafd)e 9aroerint
perfudt 69on guer 9aar. werfn41
eal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Rafez@ ouffle {.

Sin @iertelpfuno Mebl miro nit
einem balben pint gutter Mtl@ Qefer
@abne) glatt gerubrt, NIT Elm @rtttel
pfuno Butter permenst, auf BEN
6euer gu Mus geriibrt un6 Damn Elm
balbes pfun6 %gertebener @@pei5ertdie
6aruntergemengt. Man tpiir3t nit
benz r10tigen @al3, elmer Prife Pfeffer
uno einem SeelDffelhen 3uder. 20it
fi9 bic MaHe bonn @ef@trr, 10 3tebt
man iie BON 5euer 3uriid, lGbt tie
oustiblen, gibt a6t @igelbe nnb ben
feften @@nee Der a@t @ipetBe bo3u
un6 bGidt 6ie Rd1emaHe in einet
@ouffleform ober in fleinen Papterz
tGft@en. @erfeinert ptrb Die @petie,
mer1 man bulb @@mei5erz uno balb
Parmefantdfe ninmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Std = @roquettes aus
6i{@refen.

6i1@reite tperben fletn gepfliidt, bon
@rdten un6 9aut befreit uno in etne
@@ufel getan. S noefen ldbt man In
elmer &aKeroue einen 20fel Butter
1@mel5en, fust Damn Elm @iertel ge=
badte tleine 3miebel bin5u, 5uet 2Dfz
fel Mebl, cine Safe Mtl@. cine 9afe
bon Dem Tti@mail ct unb perriibrt Dies
auf benz .5euer. Cine prtie pfeffer
unb 6rei Biz bier 26ffel gertebenen
parmeiantdie fIgt man bin3u unb
6rennt oie Maffe auf Dem 5euer ab,
bts lie fi@ BON Der Rafero1e lot.
Menr1 ertaltet, gilt mon Den 3erpfladz
ten Std ba3u, formt oaumenlange
@irit@en, oie man in gef4lasenem
81 un0 8rottrumen pGl3t uno bell
braun brGt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
@aIat aus @eI1erie un6
SDmaten.

@euerie, ser taoe0os tpeiB ietn muB,
pirb, nabbem CT geto@t unb gei4alt
1T, in runoe @@eiben 9ei@nitten. Muf
ie6e @@etbe legt man etne halbe So
mote unb 6aneben Elm Salatber3.
Ma@6em Elm &ran3 BON 6oppelten
@@eiben bapon angert9tet 1T, 9tebt
man i'm porii@ttg NIT elmer guten
&rGutermaDonnaiie un6 fI1t bic Mttte
enttpeoer nit einem grten 5ii@ialat
o6er nit ger0fteten, nod betBen Scar
toffeln aus. 9as lebtere 1arf mo-
tirli@ er1t tur3 bor Dem 9erumrei9en
ber @@IKel 9ef@eben. Der @alatz
fran3 tar1n cine @tunbe borber bergez
rthtet tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
nebermural.

sd tonr sSbnen fagen, 5rau Ma@z
barn, tpat sic 11eien Mteter IN u11z
fern @ous fteblen, babo11 MAIDEN sc
ii@ jar teenen 8eirtff! @em man
MIDI als @ebanf@e oo@ file unb ba n
bisfe1t 5uiriffe, bdtte man balb iar
feene Sa4en mebr!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

MuoeImi1Ier: ,9eer NAL,
8reebenborr, id finbe ct jar MID
1@eer, baB Be bet @iierne Rret5 bon
70 im1ner 10 effentli@ am @ode
bragit. 9u brarAft bod MI mid
mebr nit Define 9elbentatens gu
proBen!"
8reebenborn: $50. meeniteg
@enn 6irfte id ia oo@ ben Sraurine
ni@ mebr an bic 9anb tragen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Kindtrt6e.
&eid)'s beinem @a@bar!

Ser &er5og @arl @ilbelm boa
8rounidmeig legte groBes @etpidy
barauf, baB feline untertbonen bi'
Cont uno Selttoge beiligtem. 'etni
Sernobm er, ooB einige @inhpobne1
eines Dorfes in ser Nabe ser &eli
heus Sic @epobnbeit batten, mabE
reno bes &olptgottes6ieniteS fia in
&irtsbal1ie gu %beriammeln uno oil
so1r5e 3eit, in ser Sic @laubiger
ibre 9noodt berridteten, nit Grin
ZEN subrad)ten. 9ie @rmabn1nget
ses Efprrers uno Sic @%oriteannge!
ses 8iirgermeilterS frudteten nidts
eines @omtags begab ii6 ser Ser
500 in 6as 8irtSbaus, mel6eS mar
hm beseibnet bate. Or NOR in Ell:
1,en groBem Bis on 0en SAILS 5ngc:
1n0pften l1eberrod geflei0et, I'm
itd unfenntlib 5l1 mad)en. Cobalt
bic @lode Sic @ldubigen gum Got
3esbienite riet fam sic Srappe 6e1
Srinfer ON. Mn ibrer Spite lhrit1
Elm GROCER, ltarfer Marn NIT elmer
rotben 9sale, in 6em man lei9t Den
Anfiibrer ser 8onoe erfennen fonn=
te.
CT iette ii6 on bas bor6ere Gn6e
ses Slides ntdt obne borber etner
H1ibtroarilden 8lid o1,f Sen antpeien=
SEN @ait 5u tperfen, SEN nod ME
npano bon ib1en IN 6em 8irtbs=
bauie geiehen batte. = Snoelien
brodte Ser @irtb einen &rug Brannt=
pein un6 iteute i'm Dor Sen Mn=
fiibrer. 9ieier nobm i'm, tbat einen
tIdtigen Sdlud nn6 gab i'm Dem
ibn1 5unadit Siten6en NIT Sen
@orten: u9}ei4's Deinem Modbor!"
Ser @r1,g modte in 6teier @eiie Die
suroe INN SEN Siid. Ct tam 5u=
lett tpieoer at 6em Mnfubrer, ser
1odoem CT getrunten batte, ben &rug
bon rte11em ieinen @eg nebmcn lieB.
Sober @olt nobm i'm nod Ser @etbe
nro reidte i'm tpetter nit BEN 8or=
ten: vMei9's Deinem Nodbarl"
sis ser &rug gum 6rihenmol Die
sfunoe modte, erbob ii@ 6er &er3og
sou 3orn, trot an Sen Sii4, unS tn
sem er Sen ueberrod auffnopfte, 10
soB oler M1gen Sic ibnen moblbe=
5amnte Uniform 6es Siiriten erblid<
ten, nGberte er ii@ Dem Mnfibrer un6
sob bemieIben cine tiidttge Obrfeige,
inbem er iogte: u@ieb 6os Deinem
Nodbor!" MIs 6ieier aber 3ogerte,
sog ser &er5og fem Sdtpert un6 rief:
~9erienige bon eu6, Der meinem 8e=
feb1e nidt nadtommt, ooer gu fo6te
fdI6gt, Ser tpir6's NIT mir al tbun
Buben!"
Sci 6ieien Worten erboben iid ole
arme, unb sic Obrfeigen fdauten
bon einem @nbe bes Slides Bis CUNT
n1oern, Biz ser Ser5og, b~efrieoigt
BON Ser 3udttgung, 6ie er 6ieien
Grinfern auferlegt, 6ieielben rubig
berlieB.
Mm iagt, 6a( ieit oiefem Sage
feiner I'M 0orfe mebr Suit beciplr-
te, Sonntags mabren6 6eS @otteS.
sienltes bos @irtbsbaus gu beiudcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

= ,nmf@rieben. 8efu@er:
SIT ser gnGbige Qerr gu fpreaen9
Diener: 8eoaure 1ebr, Der 9err 1T
i'm &rtege!
@efu@er: ST bore aber bod feline
Gimme, ga muB ct pobl au@ bier
1etn.
9iener: 9as ftimmt f@on; aber ct
bat ieBt gerabe &ries NIT ber gnabt<
aer1 6ral.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
8.

@eto@ter Std miro BON @rdten
un6 9aut befreit nnb fein gebadt.
Muf elm Pint folder Tii@mafe redne1
man bic glei@e Menge &artoffeln, OBJ
gefo@t un6 fem 3erftoBen. Cine l1n>
tertaKe fein gef@ntttener 3piebeln
pirb in rei@li@ Butter beQ ser6ftet,
eine l1ntertahe geriebenes 8rot oo5u.
ettpas nit an5teben lanen. 9teS, 3tpei
Bis brei Gier, @al3. MustatnuB uno
Maioron mirb gemii4t, Ri@lein gez
formt, in Brottrumen 9etpdl3t, bell
braun gebraten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
@@ne1le u m ei3entu@en n.

@4nelle 8u@mei5entu@en n.
Mit einem pint 8u@pei3enmebl
meroen troden apei SeelDffel 8adpulz
Der semiidt, ebenfo Elm Seeloffel
@al3, Elm f@na9er @Bl0ffel brauner
3uder; ober man nimmt anitatt 6es
3uders e%benfobiel Nep Srleans Moz
loKes, Der ober Damn erit na9ber btn<
Elm tommt, tpenn Der Seig i@on angez
rubrt lit. Man ion bieien Seig ni@t
gu piel riibren, fonoern nur 10 bel mie
n0tig, bonn fofort baden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

- Ser Motenprdfibent.
st.: Ser prdfibent Der @eretntgten
@taaten 1T ii@er febr muiitaltf@.
g.: Mesbalb?
g.: SIS 1T bod auffallen6, pie ct
fir Moten f@mdrmt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
fiir 4aus uno Ki6f.
@nn1tprte.

Sin balbes pfuno Butter, Elm bal=
bes pfunb 3uder gut perribren, Damn
flint @ier un6 Sen Saft uno @@ale
elmer 3itrone, Elm pfunb Mebl, 5tpei
Seel6ffel 8adpulper. Cine @tun6e
baden; bic erfte bolbe @tunbe 5uoeden
NIT gebuttertem papter.