davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20
GERARD SEES, PERIL

In an address delivered before the
New York Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, James w. Gerard, former
ambassador. to Germany, urged his
hearers to 60 forth as missionaries
of preparedness. st is only when
the military are given absolute con-
troll" he said, that there is any
danger from militarism, and there is
no need to fear militarism where
equal opportunity is afforded. This
opportunity can be found only in a
civilian government, and Germany
is ruled entirely by military gov
eminent"
Mr.. Gerard predicted that if war
should come the United States would
be faced with great problem IN
dealing with "our alien enemy popu-
lation."
"The question is" he said, Shall
We intern them, as was done in Ger
many, or shall we allow them to roam
at large, destroying bridges or any
thing else they can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20
WANTS LIBERTY.

\ significant utterance is reported
as being made in the Norwaerts. a
German newspaper published in Ber-
lin, which says to this effect:
"Shall the world say that all the
nations on earth are free except Ger
many"
The newspaper compares the de-
claration of the Russian provisional
government with the declaration OF
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
IN the Prussian diet to the discredit
of the latter, 1t comments.
''How much longer? The king
should straightway give back to the
Prassian people their franchise,
wn;ch was taken away in 1S4S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20

destroyed. This isn't war; it's muir
der and vandalism.
These raids do not even seem to be
aimed at munition factories or arse
nails, and with one or two&dubious,et-
ceptions these operations along the
shore, and by zeppelins in the inter
ior, have been absolutely futile. But
they are continued and only show the
desperate, cruel character Of German
warfare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR

Under the above heading the Gazette
will be pleased to give reasonanis
space to any person who desires 70
make comment upon matters OF gen
ora, interest to the public. Writers
will Of course be responsible Tor theii
utterances. AS a guarantee OF soou
talth. the name and address OK tnf
writer of any article submitted foi
publication will be required In eacn
instance Editor Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20
REVEAL THEIR TRUE CHARAC.
TER.

In the early days Of the European
war 1t might have been worth while
fer the Germans to shell English
seaports and drop bombs On war mu-
milton plants. but it seems incompre-
hensible that they would continue
their attempts to kill innocent women
and children as they have been doing.
In but few instances have ever the
slightest military results been at
tained.., In nearly all other; cases
only civilians, mostly women and
children, have been killed, and pri-
vate houses and shops; and occasion
sl.y thea!ar or hotel. have been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20

around, returned and was caught IN
tls ACID Killing |ansfhsr veil grsWfl
sboat, Garhlda attacking Two others. The
dbsdkaaosheht but does that end the
matter y Farmers should stand to-
gether. run down, and prosecute. few
sach fragrant cases and ten to one,
they would soon cease.
Ell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Notwithstanding great materials and supplies used BY
this Company shall endeaor maintain the present 1eta price @
in Alexandria, with slight change only in our wholesale dNely
conditions have forced manufacturers many other cues
For manv wears this Company with its ncorpoa
Mes VIM NJ Rardon has with one or two
exceptions short periods supplied entire ICE requirements Of e
da and HAS REFUSED TO TAKE OF UNFORTUNATE
CONDITIONS AND ADVANCE THE PRICE OF ICE and we will try
this policy during the high level OF cost to the consumer "
commodity for household consumpuon
This Company has NOW yearly production approximately 10000
TONS OF ICE WITH STORAGE 10000 TONS ard we are
increasing Potomac Yard plant additional 10000 tons Upon com
YEAR an amount that ABSOLUTELY APLENTFUI SUPPLY
OF ICE FOR ALEXANDRIA and its citizens need never fear an D @
MATE 5000 TONS Our large production made necessary
by increasing requirements demands from other cities t
September will thus be noted that ALEXANDRIA Has @ M IN
PRODUCTION prospects ICE SHORTAGE AND lis IN
CONVENIENCEs
lance our customers request they facilitate the delivery
possible by not unnecessarily delaying our wagons by man.
ing promptly ICE upon oehVey
Further delivery shall April 1s adopt en-
% the Ice Coupon System for all charge accounts OF more imam one ~
minimize book accounting in our office
To our earnestly that they consider the co
po SYSTEM believing experience the past two OPP
Grating same they will find it the most practical way to purchase
ICE; that better accounting can be Kept ana greater economy W
of ICE as we'll as Company.
Since installing the Coupon System allowed variable discounts
on all books so thirty after purchase Of Books This
to discontinue the discounts on the above straight
discount deducbe only at time of of Books BOOKS
will be payable upon the use OF last coupon OF Oh "
may
10 our wholesale trade we anticipate ADVANCE PRICE PRO
yDED THEY WILL COOPERATE WITH US IN THE USE OF COUPON
sold the heretofore Win
exception the discounts allowed on retail Coupon Books
We realize the ne cet economy delivery prices
citizens Alexandria will assist these prices
the greatly increased cost of all materials and supplies Ihs
cooperation with reasonable will give xah
@ splendid delivery and cost under nearly every other city Of equal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-20

Entered at the Postoffice at Alexan-
dria. Virginia as second class matter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
@nicban.

SSn 6olec oes reeneriidcn @etterS
fonOen bier im6 ui6 in HbilaOel-
pbiu feline 8oieboIIipicle geitern
ltott. 3os &eiuItot ser SpieIe mar
an anoercn Orten mic foIgt:
p5nterHdtiuHaI 2eagRe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

Sid NlinOeridbriee 5peds 9lr.
6cit in ooer iiir S6re @oihuirtbidoit
on5uiteaen.
gtt6t 6roucn @etr6nfe irgeno
elmer glrt in Sbrem Sdanfrnum 6u
irgenO elmer 3eit 81 perfaIfen.
gti9 6rouen 81 erIaubcn, 5it ir-
genO elmer Belt in SIREN Sdont-
yaltm 81 trinfen.
gti1t 6rauen, nit glusno6me
@}itgIieOer Sbrer ei9cncn 6omilie, i'll
Dem Sauie mobnenO, ooer gIngelteu-
ten oen S6anfrolim 81 betreten ooer
eu poiiircn gu irgcno elmer 3cit fir
irgenO cinen 3wed, 81 crlol6cn.
gtid t @liidsipicle ooer irgeno
cine onOere 6orm Der &erIesung Der
@eiese auf Sbrem @igcnt9um 3lt er-
laubcn.
Gie 9ebor0e miro ornitiidc WioB-
na6nen ,iiir irgeno melbe Serlesin-
gen oieier &orihriiten treifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Oic @nffaIu @iItsdlan IL 90.

9os oreitGgige engagement Der
Buffalo 9ill-SeB @iaoro-Sdou" in
Baltimore, nimmt beutc Ieineit 9In-
fang. 0ic SGou fommt bon @oib-
ington uno miro ibren @in6ug im
o@ilOmcItcn". .Stil ourd cine Haraoe
bolten. Ser llm6ig miro Die SAoil-
griinoc an ocr 8entolou-StroBe uno
@6monoion.glbe. iingefGbr Inn 10
llbr 30 8ornlittogs berloIIen uno
oie folecnoe &oute einIhlogeu: 8en-
tolou.S .StroBe nod gOmonoion.glbc,
nod Sulton-glbe., no9 2cringtonItr,
nod) 6remont-Str., mad Baltimore
StroBe, nod @itoiu-StroBe, nob
Qrilio Sill-glpe.. nod 2ofoDette-
glDenue, Node GoreD- -StroBe, nod
Sorlems9lpe. noA 6uIton-glue., nod
@omonoion.glbe., nod 8cntoloultr,
ino 5uriid. SeB Wianro miro an Der
%arooe nidt tbeilnebmen ober olle
anocren W1itmirfenoeu 0es GirfuS,
ipie SobnnD 8ofer, Scr Grpert.Sdii-
be, rno 9Looptiplobn oeS Yuffolo-
Dill, Snoioncr. @GopboDs" mo
nGopgirls", lonsbooriee Groirie-
Icute, Golioden bon Der rulIiIdet
Steppc. 9lrober, Soponer. Sopoiicr
uno bicle onOere intereIionte 2eiite.
Gine 9[rtillerie-gotteric, bemonnt
bon omerifoniiden SoIooten uno ei,
ner 3uobentruppe, miro Der YoroOe
einen triegerilden 9lnflie geben.
Die groffnilngs-@o finoet
belte gsohnlittag Inn 2 llbr Is uno
9lbenos Inn s llbr itott. 9lm Srei.
tog miro Die Sdou nod Der 16. ctr.
rno @oiteru-9lpe. 5iebeh tpo Die Bet
ocn lestcn &orlteaungcn eegeben
iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Ghuas nuSifisir..


Dic 9eitinmpngen Der propiioriidcn
uIiiiiden &cgierung iIber Ocn
@crfouf bon Spirihioien.
Sdwcoen beidrdnft @erfauf
alfobolii6er @ctrdufe.
@etrograO, bio Sonoon "a.
glpril. n Die poDiiorii6e &egierung
bat Die g9egulationen betreffs oes
&crfoufts BON alfobolboltigen @e-
trdngen ourd GrlaB Der noditeben-
ocn &erfiigung mooifi5irt:
Gritens Scr @ertalf alfobolbol'
tiger GetrGnfc nit me6r ais 11s
@rao 9llfobol lit in gang 9tuBlmo
pcrbotcn.
3pcitenS @rport bon Groubcn-
meii oaer 9lrt nob oen 9luslonOc
tit obnc 9fHdiid5t ouf iein 9llfobolge-
bali gcituttet.
Grittcns. Su Qiitriften, no @ein
proou5rt miro, if ocr 8erfmf bon
BORT proou3irtcm &ein, Der niNt
mebr als 10 @roo qllfo6ol entbSlt
gcitoitct. @erfouf iolher @eine an
Berbol6 oes observation-disclosures lit
mr in OrtiAaftcn geitottct rno mag
ourA bic N2uni5ipal6eb0roen perbo.
ten werocn.
EemporGres @ 6nopps-
berbot in Q hme0en.
Stod1olln, pio SonOon, "a. g(pril.
S5n gon5 SAmeocn lit DER Detail.
perfauf oeitillirter Spiritlioicn pont
"a. 9lpril bis 10. @1oi Der6oten.
Cbgleid Dies ni6t omtli6 5ugege6en
miro, lie9t @runo 5u Der 9lnnabme
por, Dob 0ieie 9lnoronung in Ser
binorng nit Scr bon Den @epcrf-
idjoftcu gcplonten groBen Maitog-
Observation-Disclosures ltebt.
Gie omtli6e Grfldrlng fir oen
9onn ouf S6noppS gebt oobin ooB
oie glcciicbeb0rocn Elm Su0entor 6es
oeriigborcn Spiritus i'm &0nigreiG
-mli5unebmen Diini6en.
@s beiBt, Die giegieurng piinicbe
ole Guontitdt ser no6rIdeinli1en
9}roouftion I'M nd@iieu Sabr 6u per-
aniblagen nit Der 9lbiibt, ben Ser.
fouf bon Spiritloien in Der 3uflnft
5u beibrdnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
9lmcrifaniIdc GOrrcIpOaOentcn ans
geiuieIen.

2onoon "a. 9(pril, 9os
oeutide 9(usmdrtige 9lnt bot oae
nod in Deutidlono befinoIiden ame-
rifoniihen 8eitunes Correspondent
ten benahribtigi Dab ibre 9(nm2-
ienbeit i'm 9feihe nidt ldnger min.
idenswert6 it, Wie beute cine aus
Dem Soog bier6ereeImote @1ittbei.
nne beioet.
SIS beiBt, Bob Die Gorreiponoentei
beihloiien baben nod ser S6wei5
ooer no9 SfonoinoOien 5u geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

ocutibes SoudboOt, icbr un0c6oltcn
ieien. Tie 03oro~ fn6r om If. 9lpriI
ob mo murOe 5pei Gage ip6ter in
noroli6cn @elpGiiern torpcOirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Tdu3Iid
mi6lungtn
Der 9Mr6brud dsbcrludB
der SritCn.
-Smlarbt trdgt ib=
nem uitae9enre 2Sers
luise elm.

GO miro artlid bon Berlin gcmel-
set Gic 2(ngreifer nulBtcn
il9ercre Dpier 6rinsen olS je 6u-
por. Dcuti6e Eruppcn 5ci4-
nen iiA ourG 9eroii6e Eopfer-
felt aus. aoiier oonft aron-
prin0 bon 9oDern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

3pei Gitronen cine I'M @eipidt
BON "a lln6en uno cine i'm @epidt
bon 81 lln5en bat Grou @iGiom
@inolor BON Scr. 1908 9tppleton.
Strobe, an cinem fleincn gdumhcu
9e5ogeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

miro sen neien S6ln6ten nit boa-
fonmenen Gertrauen cntgegen ieben.
SeOer oeutide Nlann oOer SSrau,
Bauer ooer glr6eiter, Ser iicb in 0en
Gienit oes &oterlonocs geiteQt umo
ieine Gncrgie auf Die @eriorgung Der
Gruppen oerpanot bat. bat an Sen
griol9en ser tiir5lihen S9laGten
cinen 9lnt6eil. Ger 0eiti6e Soloat
an Scr 6ront meiB, OoB oa5eim 9tae
Srauen wie @}dnner i6re poac
4flidt t6un im0 uno6ldiig orbeiten,
inn ibm 5u belfen IN Dem @etiinmel
ser Sblodt i'm 2e6en ooer 800, i'm
Sein o0er gfibtiein.
g 6 is g}eueS ouf an0eren
Sronten.
9e5iigIib Der iibrigen glrmeegrlp-
pen auf Der @eitirout uno Der Gnt-
widIungen ouf Oen onOeren 9riegs-
i6aupldten lit ni6ts BON 9eocutlmg
5i meloen."
Ger Scatter 0onft &ron.
prin5 &uppredt
glmiterDamL 81. 9lpril (oia
2onoou). Cine qntliGe in Berlin
erIaiicne Grfldrng iaGt, OoB ser
0erti6e aaiicr Die naditebenoe 9ot.
i6a't an aroHprin5 9iuppredt bon
9aDern geion0t bot:
Ser ncue 6ritiiAe 9lnihirm ouf
Dem Shlantfeloe bon 9lrras lit ourcb
uniere Gruppen gebro6en iporoen.
Gen Seloen bon 9lrras inO i6ren
pertrauenspiiroigen 6iibrern, Oie on
5dbigfeiteu, an Eopferfeit ltno an
Grfolgen es ibren &ameraOen an Der
9liSne rnO IN Der Champagne gleif-
get6nn bo6eu ienoe ib meinen Gonf
lmo ocn Tonf oes @oterlouoes. @ott
miro ipeiter 6elfcn.
Gin buIgarif6er 8erid t.
Sofio, "a. 9lpril, pia 2onOon.z-
Cem Grommeltcuer an DER ilace0onlT
iGeu 8ront, 5pii6en Der SarOor mo
6cnt 0oiran.See, folgte geitern elm
6riiiiber 9(neriif Der obgeluieien
luur6e, miro in Dem beutigen oifi5iel-
len @eri6t mitget6eilt, Oelien Sn9alt
loiiiet
ullm W}ontng mitroen ltniere Stel'
luhgen 5mii6en Dem &arOar uno Dem
Goiron.See Ben gan5en Gag iiber eli
ncm 6eitisen 9lrtineriefeuer ousge-
lett, oas iib 5eitipeiie gum Erommel'
feuer iteigerte. 9lm 9l6eno gingen
tritiibe Sritppent6eile gum glngriif
Dor. sic wuroen 6llltig 5uriidge-
i6lagen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Mcnncn bci Soure &c (graec.

@ci 0cm 8ettrcnnen in Der 9ldbe
bon SABRE 0c @rocc botte Oos S8et-
ter nidt oen 9cringitcn @infIuB auf
Oie 3obl Ger 8ciudcr. 0eSglcidcn
purocn ollc licben &enncn plonmd-
BIG ourAecfiibrt. 0os geiuItut ocr.
iel6en mar:
I. glcnnem Az 6urlons- rGIi8a-
beth S." Dublin 0larb." ~@iic."
2. 9icnucn, q 0leile-~ BIRD
man" n2ittlc 9lepbcp, ~MoroerD."
8. &cnncn 70 0lciIc-uOliB Bur
gomoiter, +" BRIG Of @or," ~Ulio'
night Gun"
A. &cnncn 515 SrrIong Sir
ing Sine, n8oDol 8rit," DSDront"
5. Gennen 1 Dieile 70 yoros-
Ocean ASrince," ngtidorO 2ong-
BON" D9ridIep."
6. &cnncn 1 02eilc, 70 goros-
Sling SeroO," 0EumbIcr~, uaentr-
dp 8op."
7. &enncn, a 6urIons- rEburs.
ooD gIigbter," n9erieus," encore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Bdsiness Of Being . Housewife

with those you have, before you buy
more. Arrange a definite working
program. but always leave room for
EMERGENCY calls upon your time. Al
low the girl in the business laundry TO
do the fiat pieces. Buy the best brand
OF soap to wash the finer pieces at
home. With all this outside assist
ance and with improved devices in the
home, the washing and ironing. that
history old bug-a-boo, could be done
in one day in q small family.
Getting just a little ahead on the
next day is a great game. Always re-
member you must be hostess to the
family at dinner time, however. and
plan to be rested and dressed before
they come. Mending may often be
made pick-up-work instead Of allow
ingS 1T to pile up for an extra job in
itself. Keep it in an attractive bag
and work at it while waiting" Il
would, indeed, be glad to have a line
from any housewife who does not
know exactly what 1 mean by waiting
as used above.) With the washing,
ironing and mending out Of the way
the sailing IL clear until cleaning. day.
Baking day In this time Of food ex-
periments is a sort Of a laboratory
'day to the modern woman. She puts
q n an open minded. teachab1e attitude
with her kitchen apron gets some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
DOING WITHOUT
A HELPER
For q Small Homo and . Small
Ftnily.

Each home maker must lay her
plans, these are simply general
suggestions. Eliminate rs smuch as
possible OF the particular kind OF
work that over-tires you. Just how
far you can go in p%atronizing CONNER
cia1 home servants depends on your
manipulation OF the income at hand.
Don't forget, however, that it costs
only a trifie to send out the heavy
pieces Of washing or to buy CONNER
cially prepared foods when you are
rushed and that 1t costs considerable
to have the doctor call ever once
Very often the savings Of the differ
ence should in common fairness be
credited to the canned foods columns
OF the budget Purchase as many re-
liable, thoroughly tested. labor saving
devices as possible, but only a limited
number at a time. Get acquainted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
ETcE
re- Is Coll1ns Ineedlsnss.

60Ws Co011ne l1GRedaents.
NSxtsih inipottance to nfsasur1ng
|conies care ID eoinbinins food mate
rails This facts - very often over
looked BY the inexperienced. careless
cooks.
ID sstir-mH ~ using circular
motion, widening the circles until AL
is $blarded. Shr1ing is the motion,
ordinarily Employed In all cookery.
alone or in combination with beating.
TO beat-turn ingredients oyer
continually, bringing the under-pAFt
to the surface. thus allowing the mix
ing utensil t0scome in contact With
bottom Of the din and throughout
10 cut ana fold-mix the yinkredi-
ents bystwo motions. . repeated verti-
cal downward motion, known as cut
ting, turning over and over Of mix
ture. allowing bowl Of spoon each
time to come IN contact with bottom
of dish, is called folding. i
BY neutrality-suspicious. are mixed;
|by beating. Z large amount Of nj: 4
enclosed; by cutting ahdwfolding, Dir
already introduced is p~r!svspted from
80 8&a&s. @Ssl - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
The Grocery and Market BBrgggaaiinII1RPa99eeEzzs:sE.s22l

real Joy and knowledgS out of 5hSr
work. She tries out the new 9onar
binations that make we'll bAlsencedi
menus. She expefdmsnts With pm.
terine IN 8 % N.vc on tne .ous-
YET Dlll. i w On Inlgs aoeMa
sne ~ ave enousn " - ner g
'patronize anotner commsS Y
genelaA sooa ~.
4lso sizes up tne cans ana potues VI
tSens' and sn1 remsmbers 1 Ia nsht .nss Is
hetwssn +hs frHits 3sha n@rssarvs2 ~,
those ahe nnrchased sheS wi en-:
cisntlu co,,nt all M. rn.ts ~ tKa,
Snmas~ad. IA A.ctSs 5Tnr
hsr.e,f Nth mar nvr simsS and.,fann.
IL h,,dse "A sIideSs vhAthAr II snaSa
For thnse~who WOMB EifEa5 = dAnnits
n,an ne fo,inwinr GnnaEss ao6d
skeleton for individuals to work out.
This is just an outline OF the extra
work for each day In Q small family.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pick ub day.
Sort and send laundry. Mend and re-,
move stains from pieces TO be washeA
refrigerator. Make out marketing list
and menus for the week. Particularly
plan ana prepare as far az possible
meals for the next day. Do some
baking, Part OF. the afternoon is free
for a visit or lecture, study club or
settlement work.
rI1ESDAY-wash. FINN ana .nut
away the pieces to be lone e home.
tThie will not he too big q task in 4
small family. and Il Ia Worth = bit Of
effort to- get everything lone n out
Of tha NV The asme day Rest AT
least half an hour~Sbefore prenarine
dinner y
wrDnrrspAy
10y y 49,. = nous N
49,. DySnn anu 1ust s1y
~ ay, ~ .aah g. VII WI, ~ . NmSac
e ~, ussnes Wasn al special slassware:
-. si.5.noon ~ ausaHcen.ehs sseW"'
.ns S,,rI nIYWsnA Wv ssn1ss.IIa a.tns -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

Grape juice Ab0nge, Princess styIa.
f-l packasssgelatine
h la cup cOl6sWSter.e
J5s2-3 cup grApe Juice. -
% cup sn&6xsW%
Juice NJ lemon,
3 egg whites
Ia pound m~A&shmallows, cut IN
squarter1s ~
water: add grape juice, sugar and
lemon juice and SIR over ice and wa
ter till mixture begins to thtcken.
Beat whites Of eggs until stiff. then
cut mixture and add whites gradually
and fold, when mixture holds it
shape. fold In the .marshmal1oWs ana
turn into 4 mold or into individual
glass cups. Serve with cream.
tablespoons hot water. !,
3.4 teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon chopped pepper.
3 tablespoons vegetole.
2 tablespoons chopped onion. III
zcups canned tomatoes.
N 1 teaspoon cApsrss
" Beat eggs sltG&tly, add Q water.
salt and peppefsSsi Melt vegetole II
omelst' pan, MheA hot add eggNWx-
the under side, add tomato sauce, TURF
and. serve. For the tomato sauce.
melt two tablespoons Of butter, add
onion and cook. until a golden yellow.
! add tomato pepper and salt and Dol
five minutes: add capere.
= HOminy Bread.
Take two large potatoes ana thfS<
cups canned hufniny. boil until tint
potatoes arr. tender sift through Z
l = - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
A MILITARY

what are you knitting, my pretty
maid?"
She purled. then dropped q stitch.
IA sock. or a sweater, sfr,'Ssf1e said,
"And darned if I know WHAT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

Aboy-ar regular boy-tTemendously
active, enormously energetic he's a
human steamsenggine. IS a regular boy.
He doesn't stick to tie t1ack-he.
doesn't stick to the road-he doesn't
stick to anything except ac6on--but he's
q human steam 'engine-yandh he has to
have fuel. Hisfood IS his ffug.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH NEW
YORN. :

New York's State Agricultural
Commissioner, Charles S. Wilson,
notes that there are 100000 acres
of land in that thickly populated
State producing nothing. The land
could be cultivated, the Commission
er finds, or could be used to raise
cattle and sheep
Commissioner Wilson should get
in touch with the New York State
Single-tax League He would then
learn why it is that land needed for
production is being withheld from
use, and what should be done to
force it into use. And he will prob
ably learn something more. He will
learn that there are men in the
State sufficiently powerful to control
the Legislature, and that these men
would rather see the whole popula-
ton suffer for want of what this un-
used land might be made to produce,
than allow the legislature to pass the
law necessary to force it into use.
He will also learn that rather than
offend these powerful individuals by
passing a Singletax law, New York
Legislators are quite willing that their
constituents should be deprived of OPP
portunities for employment, or be
robbed through high prices for COM
modities due to curtailed production.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-19
OUR STEEL MAKERS OUT
CLASSED
New York Worldl

The confessions of representatives
Of American steel manufacturers TO
the secretary of navy, II true, are not
encouraging to those who hold that
at the conclusion of the war the
United States will be In position to
command the trade of the world.
With millions OF dollars TO spend for
projectiles the navy department finds
that the best bid to be had in this
country is so per cent higher than
the proposal of an English firm, and
that the time demanded for delivery
is 26 months, as against 16.
Except when they are talking pol
itics or tariff, our steel makers are
inclined to boast that they fear no
competition. In the course OF an In
vestigation some years ago 1t was
shown that they could make armor
plate cheaper than anybody else for
every purchaser except the United
States government Their present at
titude shows either an unwillingness
to deal fairly with their own nation
or an incapacity, which, after so
years of parpering, is an industrial
shame.
If there is such dlnerence IN cost
and efficiency as these bids reveal,
higher tariff will only make matters
worse, for tariffs close foreign mar
kets and lead to monopolization Of
our own. The bids from England
which Americans say they cannot
meet come from a country whose re-
sources are strained by war, where
all prices of commodities are abnor-
mally high, where taxes are almost to
the point of confiscation and where
wages have reached a level never be-
fore known.
Unless our steel makers expect to
conquer the trade of the world by
making lower prices abroad than they
exact at home, their pleas in this in
stance amount to an abandonment Of
that dream. They are admittedly
Outclassed at the start