davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

FIGHT AS THOUGH ENRAGED.
The enemy frenziedly shelled Bour-
lon wood all Of last night and deluged
the lines south of that position with
gunfire, including Anneux. Graincourt
and Demicourt. 1t was sthough the
enemp were enraged by his failure in
vigorous attack around Tadpole
copse, south of Inchy.
This afternoon the lines on both
sides We're practically unchanged.
The Prussians seldom Fought with
such desperation as they battled last
night and early today-vainly, blood
lily, frantically striving to wrest Bour-
lon wood from the British.
FOREST DISAPPEARS.
Bourbon wood is merely a bundle OF
sticks now Its great trees have lit
orally been splintered by high explo-
sives, smashed down by tanks, up
rooted by shells. What used to be
a pleasant grove Of grateful shade. Is
now bare, scrawny hump, 5000 by
$500 yards out of the salient showed
forward into the vitals of the German
line. Its very base must by now be
soaked with the blood of fighting that
has ragged over it's top.
This dispatch is written just after
my return from a sight of Cambria.
The buildings of the prize city are
visible, even in todays thick weather.
from where the British line sticks its
steel menacingly forward.
LIKE PRISON YARD.
On the other side of the Bourbon
ridge, toward Queant. the Hindenburg
line that was, look ed like a prison yard
from the keepers tower, SO command
ing Is the right position.
1T is SMALL WONDER RUPP-
RECHT is NOW DESPERATE AS
HE SEES THIS VITAL DOMlNAT
ING POINT IN BRITISH HANDS.
As / stood south Of the wood the
rattle of rifles came from the right.
l,have seldom heard such terrific bursts
Of noise from infantry fighting.
Then the machine guns on both sides
Joined their staccato rattle in fever
ish crescendo.. A sally had been tried.
And over all came the crash of great
explosives.
DESTROYING THE ROADS.
The Boches are taking no chances
| of letting British reinforcements come
up. Minute by minute they are busy
crumpling every known road; or every
known track by which they think fresh
British troops may enter the salient.
High explosive shells are used, great
monsters that dig deep craters.
The British guns do not hesitate to
reply. Back on the German roads,
Byng's shells must be making life
miserable for the Boches.
AIRPlANES FLY LOW.
As this great artillery duel roared.
there was a sudden cyclone blast OF
rafting hail We peered out over no
| mans land. to see six British planes
| swooping. swerving and careening-it
seemed almost touching the heads or
the Germans just across. Their ma
chine guns spat venomously as they
raked the lines. They were far too low
| for the German anti-aircraft guns to
touch them-and they moved too fast
| for the surprised Germans TO TWIST
their machine guns upward and fire
at them. Down along the line they
zig Jagged. like angry hornets. Then
came more-three Together couple
half dozen-one lone one.
Throughout the late afternoon they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
llE lTAen
W2NlfN fAlR IRAN 1c00 81
HLkII1GN

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
For Idaho; Tonight and Thursday,
fair north. probably rain or snow south
portion.
Highest temperature yesterday, So;
lowest temperature this morning. as;
nean temperature yesterday. 3s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
TO VOTE ON AMENDMENT.

Washington, Nov. U.s. The
house may decide the fate of the
nationwide prohibition amend
ment shortly after congress
meets. Under special rule now
being prepared by the house rules
committee. the amendment is to
mas holidays unless unexpected
opposition develops. Speaker
Clark predicted today the house
would spend but one day on the
amendment. The resolution to
submit the amendment passed the
senate last session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
WARNING TO RUSSIA.

London, Nov. 2s.-The allies
are considering. the sending of a
warning to the Russian factions,
pointing out the serious conse-
quences of a separate peace with
Germany. Lord Cecil. minister Of
blockade, announced IN the house
of commons today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN THE CANADIAN ARMY,

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 2s.--The following
Americans appear in the casualty lists
of the dominion. announced today:
Infantry, killed In action: j. C.
Simpson. Los Angeles. Cal: v. Beaver.
Fremont. Neb.; +. w. susgitt. Buda.
III.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
DEMONSTRATIONS AT
TEUTON CAPITALS
IN FAVOR OF PEACE

Amsterdam. Nov. %. Peace
demonstrations have occurred in
Berlin and Budapest, according to
reports reaching here today. Po-
lice in both cities, 1t was declared,
; had clashed with the peace advo-
Gates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
nifty
The Plea
of Woman
Mrs. De Saulles Acted as
Though Walking in Her
Sleep, Her Physician Tes-
titles at Trial.

Mineola, L. l., Nov. 2S.-Bianca De
Saulles was like a woman walking in
her sleep when examined by physicians
just after killing her divorced husband,
John l.. De Saulles, DR.. J. Sherman
Wight testified today.
/ He declared the Chilean heiress un-
doubtedly had no knowledge of what
she was doing when she fired four
bullets into De Saulles the night of
Aug. 8 when he told her she could not
have her child.
TALK WAS CONFUSED.
"She took no notice of her sur
roundings." declared DIR. Wight tell
ing of his visit to the Jail. she had
a peculiar wax-like pallor. The whites
of her eyes had a blush tinge. When
spoke she did not hear me. Her
talk was vague and confused I was
unable to find any pulse in her left
wrist. Her heart was very feeble.
There was depressed asea on her
head. She shrank when l touched her.
Her thyroid gland was withered-her
limbs swollen. The depression in her
head was an inch and a half in diam
eter, three eights of an inch deep
August she had hallucinations-
thought people were in the room.
When she asked me IL her husband
would take the baby, ! told her the
man was dead, but she was not moved"
STARTLING CONTRAST.
This description was in startling
contrast to the appearance Of Mrs. De
SaulIes on the witness stand. when
she made brilliant sallies at the dis
trict attorney.
DR.. Wight cited a number of symp-
toms of hypothyrecosis. from which he
said Mrs. De Saulles suffered and ex-
hibited an X-ray view of her head,
showing the pressure on her brain.
Mrs. De saulles' relatives came to
her help today.
SISTER ON STAND.
Amalia Errazuriz, smiling Chilean
with her own share of the family
beauty was called by defense Counsel
Uterhart to tell what she knew of Mrs.
De Saulles' early life and her married
unhappiness. Mrs. Errazuriz is a sis
ter of Mrs. De Saulles.
Testimony tending to prove that
Mrs. De Saulles did not go to The
Box for the purpose OF killing her di-
vorced husband was introduced to-
day. ID. Stewart Iglehart, close friend
Of the accused woman. declared she
telephoned him the night of Aug. 8
and asked him to accompany her TO
The Box to get the boy.
lglehart refused. because the matter
was too delicate for him to interfere.
FELL WHEN CHILD.
Mrs, De Sauiles was paler than ever.
Her sister Amalia stepped to the stand
and Mrs. De Saulles eyed her closely.
Amalia declared she remembered fall
Mrs. De Saulles had when a child In
Chile.
Il was playing with her. chasing
her." said Miss Errazurix, when she
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
CONTINUED on Page Two)
SAN DIEGO AGAINST
THE BONE DRY LAW

San Diego. Nov. 2s.-San Diego tot-
ers have put their disapproval on the
bone dry law Returns today showed
the ..wetsv won yesterdays election by
245 votes. The totals were: vet,
lo.ss2: dry, 1885.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
GEORGE ABE IN PLAY.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-George Ade APP
peared In Romeo and Juliet" at the
auditorium theater last night. He auc-
toned off boxes to the Camp Grant
Camp. Custer football game here Sat
urday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
BACK FROM THE FRENCH FRONT.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Admiral Benson and
General Bliss, members of the Amer
lean mission, returned today from a
visit to the French front where they
had been guests of General Petain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
By JOHN H. HEARLEY.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-Within the last "a
hours Italian troops, assuming the Of
fensive, have smashed German first
and second lines, inflicting tremendous
losses on the invader. The announce
ment was made here today.
Details Of the victory were withheld
for the present. The news was cited
as evidence of the growing strength
of the Italian army, its complete re-
habilitation and as an illustration that
the enemys most powerful efforts to
break the Piave line have been utterly
fruitleaS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
POWERFUL EFFORTS OF GERMANS
TO WIN BACK THE LOST GROUND
IN INCAMBRAIREGION FAIL UTTERLY
Berlin Admits the Temporary Loss
of Ground Around Fontaine Notre
Dame-Gas Shells Used By Enemy
in Vain Attempt to Drive British
From Positions

BERLIN. LONDON. NOV. 2e-"TEMPORARY
FROM BOURBON FoNTAINE NoTRE
NOUNCED STATEMENT,
AROUND
BETWEEN BOURBON FONTAINE (NOTRE
ENEMY PENETRATED OUR DEFENSE" THE STATEMENT
FONTAINE BOURBON ENGLISH GROUPS,
THINNED COUNTER THRUST
RETAKING VILLAGES
t.
Of in
the
shells the advantage
positions standing
despite the emy's mo- efo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
ALLIES APPROACH FRONT.

With French and British aid now
rapidly approaching the front, Rome
looks for decisive strategic step of
vast importance.
Mrs. William Vanderbilt, Mrs. Have
meyer. Miss Ruth Morgan and num-
Der OF other prominent American
women reached Rome today from
France to organize and aid in the
work of relief among Italian refugees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
Determined Opposition De-
velops in Many Parts of
the Country to Program of
the Bolsheviki.
Formidable Movement for
Real Coalition Govern
ment Develops-C a d e t
Party Ia kes Stand
Against Negotiations.
NEGOTIATING PEACE.

London. Now 2S.-Congratula-
tions from the Bolsheviki leaders
at Petrograd to the Bolshevik
army commander in chief, Ensign
ing toward conclusion of gen.
eral, just and democratic peace"
were announced in wireless mes
sage picked up here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

sage picked up mere To-Day.
London, Nov. 2S.-The Russia of
the plain people seemed to be coming
to its senses today, but very slowly.
At the moment when authoritative
reports declared German staff Off
GERS openly in conference in Petro-
grad with the Lenine- Trotzky Boil
Fheviki government" half a dozen
dispatches from other sections of Rus
sa reported the growth of a formid-
able movement for overthrow of the
Maximalists and establishment of a
real coalition government, expressive
of Russia's people as a whole.
PROCLAMATION TO ARMY.
A Haparanda dispatch today re-
ported that the committee on public
safety had issued a proclamation to
the army declaring:
The Bolsheviki peace proposals
have destroyed Russia. Foreign
states will consider such step
as making Russia traitor. They
will withdraw their support At
the very moment of Americas
entry, Russia will be deserted by
everybody--and must beseech the
kaiser for peace-paying the price
In land and money"
Fetrograo olspatch said M.
Tchernoff, formerly Kerensky's agri-
cultural minister; NJ. Avksentieff, who
later held the same post; Professor
faul NJ. Miiiukoii' formerly foreign
minister under the duma cabinet;
AdmiralVerkhovsky, Kerensky's min
lister of marine: NJ. Ivanoff a promi-
nent Moderate socialist and a num-
per OF others mad met Tor confer
ehce at army heaoquarters' Their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28
CADETS WITH ALLIES.

The cadet party, the most moderate
Of the socialistics groups. was reported
10 have met in formal session in Petro-
grad and through it's representatives
emphatically voted complete conf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-28

Continued on Page Two.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william Le-
@w~ux, who here chronicles for his
xrfssd. Coent Ernsf vsn Helfsendora,
fntter'@ r~s~isffons Of the lanes
safe OF the Imperial 0ermaa court. has
Rsaa be~n reromslxed throughout Eu-
wspe a. the po-~es=or OF it, innermo~t
secrets.
rae En&Iish ~Who's Who" says OF
klaaf ~Hs has intimate knowledge Of
ah~ secret services Of Continental coan-
xxfe@ ana a. considered by the Govers-
sm~ne (of Great Brftain) an authority ON
sa~h matters Another authority SAP ~
@Fsw people have beea more closely ass
so~saaed VITA or kaow more Of tho
astounding fnner machinery OF Ger
smamy thaa he.
L@Qn~ax probably has more sources
90 secret infornaafios at his command
ah@n any contemporary In civil life, ana
Fer the last sta years the british low
has made vsiunble use of hi.
ssst store OF secret information through
o specially o~rxmsixed department with
watch LsQueux works as n voluntary
s~~f@tant.
Ceuas ven H~eifneadorn became an In
ssmate OF LeQaeux several years prior
10 the outbreak of the war; he has been
bvtnK In retirement In France Hinec
Asa usi, iOia, nnd "a was there that Le-
naeuH received from the crown prince's
late per2osai adIutant permiasion 10
sake public these revelations OF the
inn~r life of the Hohennoiicrns-that
ahe denocraeles of the world might
rome 90 kaow the real, hut heretofore
hiaden, personalities OF the two domi-
mana members of the autocracy they are
eew arrayed against,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
THE MYSTERIES
OF FRAU kLEIST

"HE clever intrlgues OF Frau
Kleist were unknown 10 any
outside the court circle az Pots
dam. She was indeed a queer
parsonage. "only less Of a parsonage
han his majesty" as Prince BulOw
seclared 10 me one day as we sat to-
sether IN my room Ia the Berlin
Rchloss.
Frau Kleist was the court dancing
mistress. whose fastidlOus judgment
bad 70 be satisfied by any young debu-
tante or officer before they presumed
20 dance before royalty at the state
balls. Perhaps she was seventy. Her
real age | never knew.
Truly Frau Klelst, with her neal
waist aud thin. refined face, was a
very striking figure az the Berlin
court. The %intricncies OF the mlnuet
and gavotte. as well as those of the
bld-world dances in which She delight
ed. were taught by the old lady 60
Prince Joachim and Princess Victoria
Luise. both Of whom always ven In
Deadly feur OF her cuustlc tongue and
D%ycrbearlng manner.
The emperor never permitted any
u"h''ns "' 'oui' "n''" was nov Wy 'o
"Nn H'nn""'u % 'N0''''h''' """ "ii
VINO ''uhN, 20 uHnVe were ~'"'np''l'u
Z" p'7N before me orlli'ni eye OF tne
snHfp-lohtu Ola i""y ~ htr SUN
"iaen gown
whence she hnd come or who had
been responsible for her appointment
nobody knew. one thing was quite
certain. thut though nt ana age when
usually rheumatism prevents agility
fei she wars on export dancer.
The old woman lived in considerable
ti>if W g un houses close go the
tlirni. lrId-r AZ iai.lan heNeufh
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
A Dig From pIoos

biggs-rd join the church II 1t
wasn't so full of hypocrites.
Dlggs-That needn't deter you.
Ihere's always room for n more.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24

ALETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUw, PossEssoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.
veneux Nadon,
par MO~s- sur-Loing,
sefnee-Marne,
February 10th, 1917.
M y lear LeQaeuxt
4 W. lust naished reading n proofs u o articles descrbinE
my life ms a n omdaI at the imperial court at Potsdan, n the " or
three small error. % a. 1 ave duly corrected.
The gross scandals N willy intrigue whHh 1 have related to yu
were many Of them known 10 yourself fer, az IN intimate friend of
Luisa, n x-crow princess ~ sexOny, you WERE, before h war
closely associated with msn o hos at our whose ame appear in
these articles
The revelations which 1 ave made, an ID which @ IA recorded
here, are but u 1.-THE of he fscIosur which, could max M IL he
world desires more 1 shall be pleased to furnish o with N
even more startling details, whtchy o in also N into print
NY service 20 persona sdjutant to h German row prin Is, "a
lily at nj end, N nov with n treschery of Germany against fvtn-
EationE IaringIy revealed, 1 feel, in my retirement no compunctiOn In
WITH most cordial greetings frOm
Your fncere friend,
(sixneD ERNST Won HELTZENDoRFF.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
TO !. MOTHERS i Ter;
The Red Gross Needs Your Help
to Save Women and Babes
In Europe and to Care
for Our Soldiers.

Dear Mothers: Surely you will do
what you can to relieve the suferings
Of the homeless, wretched mothers and
children Of war-torn Europe-ragged.
starving, freezing, tuberculous women
and babies who for three years have
endured the horrors of hell. They
are your sisters and your sisters
children. The end is not yet for them.
Think what they must 60 through this
winter. Think of yourself and your
little ones here in America, safe and
comfortable.
In the trenches "over there" are mil
lions of men undergoing indescribable
hardship and suffering and death to
save the liberty-loving world from the
kaiser and his savage hOrdes Think
of them. Remember they are stand
ing between you and the fate that God
less. "kultur"-mnd Germany poured
upon the women and children of north
ern France, northern Italy, Belgium,
Poland and Roumania.
OF course you cannot go to Europe
and nurse and feed and clOthe and
shelter those sufferers. But the Amer
lean Red Cross is over there doing it
the nobest labor in the worlds history.
Our Red Cross is nursing and feeding
and clothing and shclterlng them. And
it is conducting thousands of hospitals
and ambulance lines and comfort sta
lions for American soldiers and the
soldiers Of our allies.
Yet the Red Cross cannot do enough
because it hasn't half enough mem
bers. Therefore campaign is being
made to get fifteen million members by
Christmas eve. 1t is an honor to be
long to the organization.
You will join, won't you? You viii
see that your husband enrOlls, and tina
each Of the children is enrOlled-sure
ly. Annual membership costs $t.0
An additional dollar brings the Rel
Cross Magazine for Il year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Rally a Great Success.

entertained Decatur County c. D..
at a rally at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing. Dec. 4th and 18th. Supper
was served cafeteria style at G:15.
to all EndeavOrS present.
At $50 all assembled in the audi
forum of the church for the fine
program which the county chairman
and state worker had prepared. The
song service was led by Miss Faye
Rhodes The scripture was read by
Rev. H1gnelt, pastor OF the Leon
Of : Leon. gave the address Of Wei vel,
ton. the response. Next, Harold
Marsolf sang a solo which delighted
all. The speaker of the evening,
Rev. Leroy Munyon, of Osceola
Church of Christ. vice president Of
be present, SO our efficient state
field secretary, Miss Mary McPher-
rim, of Omaha, gave the address, the
subject of which was -Four Chris
tan Endeavor P.'s Needed by De-
catur County Endeavors." They
We're dismissed by the Endeavor ben
edlction. After this service a social
church which was enjoyed by all,
The meeting was called at $3.50
Saturday morning. The Juniors G..
r. society Of the, Leon Christian
church, sang two songs and the de-
votional service was led by niae Nc
Kern. OF Leon. Forrest Hagan. Of
Decatur county c. e.. Miss McPher-
rim next held a conference in which
the delegates participated. Dinner,
which every one enjoyed, was serv-
ed by the Leon Endeavors, after
this a stunt was put on by, some. OF
the Endeavorers, calling to mind
the district convention to be held at
Osceola, March Is, 16 and II. Miss
Grace Lockwood. district Junior
of Weldon, was not
able to be with us. Mr. Harold
Barr, of Weldon, district president,
missed train connection at Charlton
and arrived too late for the rally.
The towns represented were;
Weldon, Pleasanton. Van Vert and
the three Leon societies.
We hope to have another rally in
the near future and cordially invite
the neighboring societies to again
visit u.s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
Davis City.

The series of meetings at the brick
church are still continued and con-
siderable interest has been manifest
ed.
The series of lectures at the L. D.
is. church were again resumed last
Sunday evening. and were we'll at
tended but will be postponed the
coming Sabbath but will be taken
up again on Sunday Dec. 23rd:
Prof. Carmichael, of Lamont, will
war at the L. p. S. church in Davis
City, Sunday, Dec. 20. Prof. Car
michal is man who has travelled
extensively in the old world and is
well posted on Euroroan affairs and
will be well worth hearing. All are
Post one ne Of }6s t Davis City
summer in defense of our country
and has been in training at tt e Great
Lakes Training Station near Chica-
go, has been enjoying a weeks fur
Tough which he spent with home
folks, but leaves again this week,
Friday; for camp life: Harvey looks
Jode Smith and wife left recently
to spend the winter in California.
Mrs VIM Zika, former resident
of our city, was a guest OF Mrs. Judd
Maxwell the past week.
MI Mrs G. 6 Grimes was . Galled to
Mrs. Orval Frazier is on the sick
list and reported to be dangerously
ill.
Anthony Radnich is better and
able to resume his place in the bank.
Carl Wheeler, another OF our
noble sons who has. gone in defense
of Old Glory came in the past week
T. ,icit lott n
home.
Oscar Goble had business at Leon
last Thursday
Mrs. G. Blue held sale of her
household effects last Saturday ard
will leave in a few days to make her
home with her daughter near Shen-
andoah Mrs. Blue is good wo-
neighbor and friend, but failing
health compels her to make the
change.
J. X. Beasley and daughter Opal
returned from trip to. Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, the past week.
in South Bend, Ind, last Saturday.
Mrs. U. G. Griffith made a trip to
st. Joseph last Monday.
Word was received in our city,
that Fred Severe, a former we'll
known resident Of our community,
had died at the nome OF ms dauSH-
ter in Texas. He had been an in
valid for over a year.
The remains of w. H: Weller, a
former we'll known resident OF our
city, but now of Katy, Texas, was
brought here for burial last Tuesday.
Funeral was held Wednesday at the
NJ. e. church under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge. His obituary
will appear in the Reporter next
week
The ladies of the Davis City Red
Cross chapter held sale last Mon.
DAY evening at the opera house that
netted the society $115. C.. R.
Rauch donated fullblooded r. D.
chicken that brought S54.
Mrs. G.. p. Reed made trip to
st. joseph last Tuesday.
Machine Walters, Of sweeney. s:
d., came in last Monday for visit
in this. his boyhood home. Mr..
Walters had expected to join the
army but was too light in weight to
pass,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-12-20
WHAT PIE FOR
CHRISTMAS?
Who ever heard of real Christmas dinner

Who ever heard of a real Christmas dinner
without ninee pies u
1t can't be done.
There may be cakes and cookies and pud-
ipgs and all kinds ofsweet things but unless
there is mine pie there just isn't any real
Christmas dinner.
Aud since it takes mince pie to top OIL
tie feast dinners, wouldn't it be good idea
=, have mince pie to top of many OF the
,t.er good mealsl Wouldn't It just MAKE
inc meal on many occasions'
Asyouprobably know, NoNESUcH MlNcE
MI T comes in an up-to -date package
:ors,: = secure from handling; is moderate
n Price and becomes three times the pack
re weight when you add the necessary
iuuisture.
/, is the economical way to buy mince
ne. because it prevents waste.
The package recipes are good for pies,
axes, buildings, and cookies.
.rya NONE, Such " ar i'.e--no top crust.
Saves flour, shortening. labor, money = hall
the crust. Helps the U. S. Food Admin
istration.
The pie that is good enough for Christmas
dinper is good enoth faf~ .pttf.-spA 4. :
breakfasts, lunches, hprers, and in the di.>s
asr pail Try ii VII NoyE sucH NINE,
s3EAr !.