davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
BERLIN CLAIMS RECtpruRE
OF pORTIONS OE TRENCH

BERLIN August ,via I.ondont.--
German troops lave recapturcd por-
lions OF the trench which had been
taken by the British near Pozicres, or
the Somme front. il was officially an
bounced to-day by the German army
headquarters. The official statement
regarding the western front reads.
Near Poz!cres countcrattack re-
gained for us sections of n trench held
temporarily by the British.
flShtinr hos been going on since
Yesterday evening between ThicpvaI
ana i5azcniin-l c-Pctit. y minor French
attack north of Manacu farm last evan
'nS ana very strong attack there
'his morning were repulSed completely
French attack in the forest rear
s.e NeI"un front was repulsed. Several
attacks by enemy aviators n, noini +.
hchind The front were without rrro,
ohHct. Homhs thrown on Metz caused
some damage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
MUST RETAKE- POz|EREs,
WHATEVER COST MAY Be
German Soldiers Told lis Possession
Is Precious Advantage to
English.
CURIOUS COUNTERATTACK
Despite Tcutonic Desperation British
Stoicaliy Hold On to All Captured
Ground and Yield Not One Inch
Under Shot and Shell.

! PARIS. August IA dispatch to Ii.
libertc. dated North OF France. says:
The Germans yesterday furiouSly
| co.untcrattackcd positions taken the
day before by the British north OF
hoziereS An order had been Sivcn To
| the units in tho roZicrcS sector to re-
take from the British, ~ whatever
cost. hill 60 ms shown by the order
OF the day ISSUED by General Vor Rue
low aud read 20 the troops yesterdays.
the order said
"'WA must ut whatever price regain
possession of the PoZicrcs plateau
which. II il remains in the hand of the
English. would give them Il precious
advantage. Attacks will lie led by sue
ccssivc waves separated by a distance
Of eighty meters. Troops which gained
footjnr on the plateau r,ust ,cmain
there and await necessary rc-cnforcc-
mcnts. whatever loss there may he.
Any officer o. man who fails to resist.
even unto death on the conquered
ground. viii he summoned immedint.lv
before court martial
~ number Of copies OF ,hie docu.
ncut were taken from prisoners Two
divisions participated in the heavy al
tack.
The Australians again covered
. themselves with glory. one regiment,
which occupied advanced trenches 10
tho Loft Of Sapaumc road on the edge
"I 'H' Pltltdu. gave proof OF macnifi-
cent heroism in resisting the assault
thcrs of Ravarian and Saxon reci
ments. holding out stoically under a
doluc" az shot and shell and Welded
not an inch Of ground. Tho reriment
sustained apprcciahle losses. but its
courageous resistance enabled tho
English commander TO make tho ncces-
sary dispositions to check tho Ger
man countcroffenSivc.
All enemy attacks against hill 100
and tn" Poaieres mill were repulscd
the enemy sustaining severe losses
The Germans sent forward three strong
columns Of one battalion each. TIL.
Erittsh artillery immediately began a
harricndinc fire or remarkable ire
cision. which cut down the assailants'
ranks. forcins them to precipitato
retreat. FrohtuE by tho confusion
OF their 7dvcrsarics. the English with
much presence OF mind VIGOROUSLY al
tackled tho Germans northwest Of 20
2icrcs. Australians and troops from,
county Kent CHARGED. and at the point'
or the haEon"t captured two lines Of
trenches IN all. they madc progress
about zoo meters in the direction or
Martinpuich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
BOY Is ELECTROCUTED
Meets Death MT Top OF Pole where He
Climbed to DIsentanSIc
Kite,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NORFOLK. VA, August 7.-Fiftccn-
ycar-old Elmo Ham was clcctrocu,cd
late to-day when he came in contact
with telegraph wire on {; pole which
he had climbed to discntanGIe a kite
from the wires. He fell from the pole.
striking the pavement twenty-five feet
below, sustaining a fracture OF the
skull. His left arm and leg were
burned TO Il crisp. lie was sent to The
'homc OF his father. where he died
three hours later without having re-
gained consciousness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
WILSON TO ACT SOON
iii' Appointment OF Mrxicun Com
misHiohers Is Expected Within
Few Days.

WASHINGTON. August Final
plans for converting joint commission
!" consider existing differences with
Mexico probably viii be talked over at
'o-mori"w's Cabinet meeting, and Sc
.ectIoH Of the American commissioners
ana I'll" time and place Of meeting may
be made within few days
President wilson is studying care
'"!'y General Carranzns latest note
announcing appointment o, the Mexican
commissioners The reply. which wiil
h"iiiN the Mexican Government OF tho
'""l arrangements for the conference
- eAreei"d I" suggest again that the
score "' the subjects 10 be discussed
"' nro"I nod 10 include questions not
sheei''e"'iy mentioned thus far in tho
negotiations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
DEPORTED ARMENlANS
IN DESPERATE PLIGHT
Compelled to Emit Grass. Dead AnI-
mails. nnd, In Some, Cases.
Human isudIes

BOSTON. August "details OF dies.
perate condition of depor,ed Armcni:, ~.
IN the deserts of Northern Arabia and
VIC ioWer Euphratcs Valley are con-
tanned IN cable dispatch made pub
nc bE the American Committee for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief tonight
me report. says the dispatch. WAS re-
ceiHed through high diplomatic au-
thority in Turkey, reporting the tes-
timony of trustworthy witnesses over
Vile areas in the regions mentioned.
according to the dispatch. these
Witnesses have seen furnished Anne
mans eating grass. herbs ana locusts.
anu IN desperate cases. animals found
dead anu human bodies arc reported to
have been eaten"
The dispatch continues:
The witnesses have seen thousands
OF deported Armenians under tents in
the open. In caravans descending The
river III boats. and i'm All phases of
,heif miserable life. Only in few places
docs the government issue any rations.
ana those quite insufficient.
WIN few exceptions. no shelter OF
any kind is provided. and the people
under the scorchng desert sun with
ont i"od and water Temporary re-
iet can only be obtained by the few
able to pay officials
me misery and hopclcssncss of tho
SITUATION are such that many arc rc-
p"rt'u 10 resort 10 suicide. In Illus
.f"t'"E the methods employed. report
is made of the gathering of a crorn
OF 10" children whom they placed in
care OF an educated young widow
from
wv" weeks later these children
were hcportcd and from two survivors
further down the caravan route i,
WI. m"S !earncd that the rest had persisted.
nc mousse mother. craZed by this treat
n'ch' OF her charges, was among tho
ocrorted who were moving on. Roat-
''''S sent from ----- down ,hc river
~ GU -------- miles away
W." hrce-titths of tho passengers
h'lSSihE. There appears. in short. n
S,""'iN rolicN to cXtermiuatc these pco-
PIC but TO deny charges of massa,.rc.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
HEAVY FIGHTING.
At GORIIIt RRInCEHEtD

VIENNA tvia Loudon), August -
The Austrian official communication to-
DAY says:
Heavy fighting is taking place in
tho region Of tho Gorilla br!dgeheal
and on the pohcrdo plateau. stubborn
battles on Monte Sabotuo AMI Monte
san Michael lasted throughout tho
whole night ana have not vet been con-
Guided. Commentaries hy. tho AUS
trians resulted in the recovery Of =
greater portion or the advanced rosi-
tions captured by tho Italians I'm their
first ASA ult The Austrians have taken
th;rty-twO officers and 1900 men
prisoner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
ATLANTIC FLEt"r SAILS
FOR WAR 1iASFIU WEIR :

NEWPORT. r. J., August ALI tho
shins Of tho Atlantic Fleet except tho
tender fankton sailed from hero in a
heavy fog to-day for tho maneuvers
to be held off the northeast coas, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Rear. Admiral Benson. chief OF oprrn :.
lions at the Navy Department. Is on
tho flacship Wyoming. The fleet will
make an ina ::irary attack on the
coast. which is to be protected by sub
marines. having New London as a base
Of opera ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

coming IN well. and we shall have a
DIE SHOW by The end of the week"
For the convenience OF visitors. the
registration desk has been moved
downstairs from the Offices OF the
Chamber of Commerce. and is nav
located IN the Manufacturers Exhibit
on the table is big box of cigars 10
put the new arrival In n good humor.
and around the table is seated n com
miitce OF hospitable and boosting citi-
2ens of Richmond, ready 10 sign up the
visitor and take him out 10 get ac-
Ouaiuted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
NINETEEN TYPHOID
CASES REPORTED



than any other factor OF the situation
pr Levy is deeply Eratined oycr
inc response of the public in demandi,r
incubation AS preventive acainst
contracting this dread summer scourrc
ihe only setback Of this phase Of tho
SITUATION is the limited supnlv az
vaccine. Though daily supplies arc ~
ceived for distribution by tho derar,
ment' each day they have been ex.
hausted More than 500 doses vorc
sold at cost yesterday. \ limited
quantity was received from the state
Board of Health but this was also dis
posed Of In few minutes
Yesterday the Health pcnar,nent
ordered 900 cases shipped. and tbcv
were expected tn arrive to-day. !, Into
wire from the manufactures. ho,yoy.,
stated that it would he impossibIc Ia
MI TN" order except by making daily
shipments Of 200 each More than 300
people have already asked that ,o-day.s
supply hc reserved, which means thai
Tn" allotment has been d!sposed Of
However. DIR. Levy promptly 40, into
touch with other laboratories. and SIM
pies may he received from them to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
TcleGr"phcr. Threaten Strike.

WNSIIINGTON Nugusl r,nroe.,,
'h'!N"" or '"!cgraphers on the Ral,i.
NOR" an" OIL" Railroad system CON
iieFred h"r" to-day with Judge Cho,n
hers, Of The United States Eon,d -,
VI eH.a ton and Cancellation. Owe,
nonh!en with the roads Management,
which threaten n strike. Ecnrnsnn,a.
liNes OF The railroad viii sec Judrc
Chambers Tomorrow. 'u"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
OVATION FOR SPEAKER
Republicans ma Democrats Cheer vi.
tompiction OF Thirty-Three Yenrx
A. Member OF House.

WASHINGTON. August when Re-
publican Leader Mann reminded the
House to-day that Speaker Clark had
just passed his thirty-third anniversar ~
as member of Congress. Republicans
and Democrats rose and cheered tho
Speaker for several minutes. Respond
ing. Mr.. Clark said he wasn't sure ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

ALBANY. n. V. August I.-'rhirtcen
deaths from infantile paralysis and
sixty additional cases were reported
To the state department OF health
from various parts of the state, no,
including the city OF New York, during
the twenty-fOur hours ending at :
L. NJ. to-day. These figures exceeded
all previous records. There have been
200 cases and seventy-one deaths since
the inception of the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
. attack was rcpulsed. and more

bio attack was rcpulsed. and more
prisoners were taken.
I'm front OF Souchcz tho enemy en-
ploded n mine aud II few minutes later
some OF his parties entered our trenches
over the crater They were Immediate
~, bombed out again.
AT Zwartclcn the enemy sprang am
other small! mine without OBJECT. The
enemy artillery has hcen active near
Bethune. La Basscc Canal and Loos.
The result In casualties and damage
was negligible. Our guns retaliatcd
Vigorously"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
wanted TO remain in the House another
thirty-thrce years. but did know lie
wanted to stay as long as he could
GOES OVER TO WILSON
Chairman OF New Jersey Progrcssivca
Tenders His Services to
President.

NEWARK. y. j.. August ii. a. III.
Hopkins. chairman of the New Jersey
Progressive State Committee. to-day
placed his services at the disposal Of
President Wilson in his campaign for
reelection. At the same time Mr.. Hop
ktns said he was opposed to an official
Endorsement Of the President by tho
Progressive organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
COMPANIES ARE MERGED
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation
Formed. With Capital OF
$4,000, 900.

NEW YORK. August THE Wright
Aeroplane Company aud the Glenn H.
Martin Acroplanc Company have been
merged under the firm name or the
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporations
with capital of $lO.00O,0oo. IL was
announced here to-day. The CONSOLE
dated company is incorporated under
tho laws or New York state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Authority to employ campaisn man.
aeer also may be granted
a public rally tomorrow nigh, will
close the days ceremonies.
CLEAN UP GIRARD
Judge Tells Jury Aiabnmn No Io,,
Must BE Gcorgin's Dumping
Ground

GlRARD. ALA. August "A spcci,,
grand jury was convened here to.d,,v
to investigate the alleged violation
prohibition laws, as indicated by ~.
recent liquor raids here. Judge AZ.
ton, In charging the jury, insisted th.,
Alabama should no longer be tL,
dumping ground OF Georgia" and H.,
structed it to clean up the astoundirr,
conditions in Girard"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
steamer Spiral sunk.

LONDON. August IA dispatch to
Iloyd's from West llartlcpool says that
the British steamer Spiral has been
sunk by "a submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

NEW YORK. August Four dean.
occurred here to-day, and at loasf
twenty persons were overcome ne
result Of tho heat wave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
is LENDING us AID

SO grea: have hccn tho demands
made upon the Health Department, that
j, has been found necessary "a call In
assistance Dr. a. II Straus, Of the
State Board OF Health, is assisting nr
Is. n. Graves In making analysis Of
the city water and examinations Of
blood cultures. The services Of Nh
Nesser are being used to the hest adj
vantage. while temporary clerk has
been employed 70 assis: In supplying
those who wish antityphoid vaccine
Extra men haye been detailed for
duty, night and day. "A, tho Settling
Basin 20 sec that the proper amour; Of
chlorine IS being administered. Tests
Of the waite! at the pumps are made
eNcrv Efte.n rrinutea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
MORE THAN 400 CASES
IN SISIE AT &HII,

Richmond Is not alone with her ~
phC.t t:oED!"E. According TO reports
made 70 the state Health Department
every city IL the Commonwealth has at
East s"s@ra! cases OF The disease
Richmond. largely because Of her size
..ai!ng all the rest
In faa state a. large. according to
the beet aav.ces, there are now ;bout
900 cases u typhoid. This is by no
means regarded as an alarnincly large
mug" osr. being smaller, in fact, than
he number Of typhoid cases for nc
Nnoi- state reported At this time last
year The department is supplying
laJg" Quantities Of antityphoid serum.
@Dr- ihau 1000 sales have been made
~ tMe 49, WnNk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
ELECT SCHAAB As
HEAD OF CROCERS
Annual Meeting Is Held at Hotel
Harms With Large Attendance
and Much Enthusiasm.

j. NJ. Schaab was elected president
of the Rock Island Retail Grocers' as
sociation at the annual meeting and
banquet held last night at Hotel
Harms. Other officers chosen were:
Vice president George W. Mill
house
Secretary-Allan F. Miller.
Treasurer-H. A. McCarty.
Directors 1.-TWO years)-C. A. Olson,
Dave Brady, and Al Peterson.
The banquet was served at o'clock.
the business session following. Be-
tween courses cabaret entertainment
was furnished. The attendance last
night was the largest Of any meeting
Of the grocers to date and the mem
bers were very enthusiastic over the
outlook for the year During the even
ing several members responded with
short talks. Allen f. Miller, secre-
tary, and H. A. McCarty, treasurer
were both reelected to their respec-
tive Offices Both have served the
association we'll in the last few years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
DINNERS TO HONOR WITTER
RYNNFR.

Wltter Bynner, poet, playwright and
actor of New York, who is to speak
tomorrow in Davenport on woman's
suffrage, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Ficke in Davenport, and
during the time that he is here he is
being hon0red with many informal din
ner parties. Last evening Mrs. Ben
Cable entertained informally for Mr.
Bynner, the guests for the most part
being college men and their wives.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Self
fert in Moline will entertain at din
ner and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen hope
to have him as their guest at dinner
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Evans of Davenport entertained a
company of friends Saturday evening
TO honor Mr.. Bynner, and on the pre-
vious evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ffcke
were host and hostess at an informal
affair for him.
Mr. Bynner has written extensively
and is noted as an actor as well, hay-
ing played the leading role in the
masQue Sanctuary" written by Per-
cy Mackaye and produced at the art
lists colony at Cornish, n H., when
Mrs. William McAdoo, then Eleanor
Wilson, daughter of the president,
played the principal feminine role in
the masque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
ROBERT LAFFERTY
! PLACED ON TRIAL
Is Alleged to Have Stolen Valuable
Watch From w. 5. Bland,
Moline.

The trial of the case of Robert Laf-
ferty, larceny, is ON in circuit court.
Defendant is alleged to have stolen d
watch, valued at S43, from w S. Bland,
Moline. He is defended by P R. Ingel-
son, Moline, while States Attorney F.
E. Thompson and A. C. Edwards, his
assistant, are prosecuting.
After an hours argument between
counsel yesterday afternoon, Judge
W. T. Church allowed motion of the
prosecution for a continuance until
later in the term of the case against
John Kausky, robbery. Complaining
witness cannot be found. ]. Clinton
Searle, counsel for Kausky, demand
ed immediate hearing, saying his
client had been in Jail for two months,
but the court agreed to put the trial
over until later.
The next case on the calendar is that
of Dan Chastine, charged with the
murder Of Hugo Alvine. Unless mo-
ton for continuance is made, this &C
ton will go to trial tomorrow morn
ing. H. NJ McCaskrin and B. A Stew
art are defending and States Attor-
ney F. E. Thompson prosecuting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
yrSIC STrDFNTS PROGRAM.

An unusually good program was
given yesterday afternoon by the
Music Students in the home Of Mrs.
Carl Lambach on West Locust street,
Davenport. when German music was
studied. The program follows:
Piano-Romance OPP. 30, No. l,
(Gruenfield Mrs Paul Preston.
Voice-"Im Mine Heimat," "Das
Krut Zergessingheit" (HildachD, Mrs,
Henry Matthey.
Piano - "Widmung" (Schumann),
Miss Elsie Hack
Voice-"Im Herbst" (Franz); "Vot-
schaft" (Brahms), Miss Grace Ames.
Piano-"Cradle Song Hauser(
Mrs. Paul Preston.
Voice - "Heimlicher Aussouing'
(Strauss), Mrs. Matthey.
Piano-Finale Symphonique (Schu-
MANN, Miss Elsie Hack
Voice-"The Gypsy" (BTahms), Miss
Ames, Mrs. Matthey.
The next meeting, Feb. y, will be il
the home Of the Misses Elsie and Viola
Hack,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
THE TABLE.

New Luncheon Dish-Make some
good sized baking powder biscuits
and smooth the tops over when they
go into the oven; when cool, but
fresh, cut out a round piece on top
of each one and take out the crumbs,
leaving a shell. Then put a. little
butter inside. spreading around the
walls, and fill with creamed salmon
or other fish, putting sprig of pars-
ley on top.
Appetizing Rice and Meat Dish
Boil one cup rice until tender. Chop
fine one pint meat, season with salt
and pepper to taste, one teaspoon
onion juice, one teaspoon minced
parsley, one well-beaten egg, two Ia
blespoons crumbs; moisten with
water or stock enough to mold easily.
Butter a mold, line bottom and sides
with the boiled rice we'll seasoned,
about three-fourths Of an inch leep;
fill in meat, cover closely with rice
and steam about forty-ive minutes.
Turn out on platter, garnish with
parsley, if desired, and pour tomato
or brown sauce over it
Stewed Tomatoes-use one can to-
matoes lit is better to buy these in
glass cans). Put two small onions
and slice of bread through food
chopper, add one tablespoon sugar
salt and pepper to taste, add all to
tomatoes. Let simmer 20 minutes.
Currant Jelly Foam-Whltes Of
three eggs, one diced bahama, one
tumbler currant jelly. Beat well the
whites Of eggs, add a tumbler Of
currant jelly and a diced banana.
Serve in sherbet glasses and add q
spoonful Of whipped cream to each
glass. A marcsChino cherry, citron
strip, or half of the meat of an Eng
lish walnut laid lightly on top adds
to the attraCtiveness of the dessert
Chicken a Ia King-Saute in but
ter y tablespoons pimentos and
| three tablespoons mushrooms fol
every quart diced chicken you use
Have pint hot cream on stove. After
pimentos and mushrooms are thor.
oughly sailed, add diced chicken
then mix in the hot cream, Shaking
stew pan, but don't stir. Just before
it comes to boil, beat in yolks of two
eggs; add salt and paprika. Be sure
and do not let cream or mixture come
to boil. Serve on toast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
GOTO-SCHOOL WEEK
Is ANNOUNCED HERE

Personal letters to the parents Of
all the public school pupils in the city,
announcing the second annual ''go-to-
school" week from March q to March
81, are being sent out this week, ac-
cording to an announcement by City
Superintendent E c. Fisher. During
this week, as is stated in the letters,
the exhibit of the work done by pI-
pills in every grade will take place, so
that the parents may have an especi-
ally good opportunity to see the re-
suits of school training. This exhibit
is regularly held at the close Of the
school year, but on account of the
much greater number Of people visit
ing school during "go-to-schoor week,
it has been decided this year to hold
the exhibit at this time.
1t will be remembered that "go-to-
school" week was inaugurated last
year by Mr.. Fisher with gratifying re-
suits The response of the people to
the invitation exceeded all expecta-
tions, 1858 registering at the different
schools. The goal of attendance this
year is to be no less than 10000, and
1t is expected that this result will be
attained by the system of competition
among the different buildings. The
high school will attempt an especially
large score by interclass competition,
which was used to such good advan-
tage last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-01
|HOUSEHOID}|i,I!EANl(
HINTC ~,

Rabbit la Southern-Dress ana
clean two rabbits; disjoint in pieces
for serving. Cover with three pin's
cold water to which has been addea
liz tablespoons salt; let stand three
hours. Drain, wipe, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and roll in hour
Fry out half pound bacon cut IN
pieces (there should be two-thlrds
cup fat, put in iron frying pan, add
rabbit, cover and cook slowly l12
hours, turning frequently. Pour over
one cup milk and cook 30 minutes.
Diced Meat Dumplings-Two tea
cupfuls -four, one heaping teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder,
cold water enough to make stiff dough,
three or four slices Of ham diced and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Roll
out dough, cut it so couple large
tablespoons of meat may be wrapped
in each dumping, and boil in hot
water until done.