davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Not u Whole One.

Nervous Gentleman Grom the coun-
try) Il little lamb and some
potato.
Brisk Waiter (shouting up the res
tauranD-one lamb. one potato.
Nervous Gcntleman-Waiter. waiter.
n little less lamb. please and-and a
little more potato.--Tit- Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
III RAN.

ST MARKS Fifth and Elwool.
Albert Massey. pastor Bible school
at lo Rev. + O. Jacoby Of yelling
ton. Kan. win occupv the pulpit nt
II and 100 Congregational meeting
az close Of morning service for cleo.
tlon of church officers and other ina
pOrtaut matters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

E-DEPEs7DEssT EPTRITrtLIgT -
---- .ess n me r1-rhsse- ram cppf'-
:. -fs ozseraert - 10. Lfcfgfs bJ
L1c-or y sxs-dsr. sgb.sct slg2esisI
re s1- -r-s Come ar1 DrnZ
--=s-4ca mat yo9 Dsi.ele "arnDt Dog
z--EE@.s1 ard ses whSt fns Epiflt ran
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY Eighth and Boul-
der. Rev. John G. Herring. rector.
First mass a. m. Childrcn's mass .
with caiechetlcal instruction. High
mass with sermon 1890. At 1870 p.
m. inquiry class. during which all
questions appertaining TO religion pre-
scented In writing will be answered.
Questions may be placed in question
box by anyone. Devotion and benc-
diction at S p. IN. Everyone cordially
welcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
CHURCH or COD.

FIFgT CHrEcH- flca and Wed,-
I'm H. T. Bcito1. Dastcf, Fes.fence
Far4 abflrRs. sunday fckDoi every
F.nGay a. % ard Dr@aca.rs a. O AID
7.2G prayer rCs-'.rS Ih-ltNA. a.
7.zG. Take BsilusT car N NTH
Hfrect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

-55- -ft--=--z z-.4 p,<.-
.=- p ? Las -ss-s-- 49,
Say sc1-l- I..-E-
S------ - s-t -.4s -rs-a- --a-.-
- "a -s11t s-x-.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

rive Affer ~. lecture sSrt neg
sagsr ~ Ars L.la G,g'9l ard psy-
cbonftrle fsaAinzs by tLs c.ctOr.
F.yerys1gy Ias.ffI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.

FIRST CHURCH, Fifth and Peo-
ria. s. f.. Jnmison, pastor. Sun
day school at 10. Preaching ut IL
and 1880 Sunday. Tuesday and Fri
day night at 7:45. All cordially in
vited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

80 r=----E r1c-1- IL a. 10 usv9
49, =. rss- "a e % urses Eayz
e'--i-zrs a. --5--zFs A err
"a g ---- o. E--=.- s=-gsesz 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Psi %El1z 1zzs-s-T-E, -E,-7e--l.-
z =-c-es Tz---t.,
--s.-=--- n ~ rel--or
--- ----- - F1-az. ave-
- --- q -E-z --.s--.sc.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

NH zr1 Main. Hsr-.ce ~ u and
W@-resesy sFsEiLH ~ p. EGbgcf
- .otzy PRO atm Af'sr Deafr
--ss-1-Es C-- Es-s4csr in T. ~ j. h1u
So Ds 111Dn..a-s4 -atI .4Ithsf
-c--cs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

CEEHOEEE HEIGHTS -r.4zls
a-d Har;o1 fWh.ttte- scnool. 4 T.
Nfr,r. paF-O- Sunday rCroJl tao.
- ifear1lCg service .rtI further
nrtce. Even yto1y IN TINS conan unity
Invited % sunday school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

III" "
- - ~ ~N
=
.
'Iu NH
II
- -- S-~- - = - -
-~-~ - - - -~
'----H- ---7~'-- =" - ---- - -
To- - -'"-~>s - ---''- - . --D>I ,--
''--'--- -'-' ---fss-'rS - r-~- .~-1
>-%'-'- '---'-'A- '--'-'--' - 80 '''-- - -
A~
..-t. ..a- szrst .--.-. -- s.s-..r .r
s.. - s-.s.
..4 ~ .. --. -.--...
s- - ~. al
t.ss a- s.-,. ----- -..l
. 4ls -.4r-- .--. IT,
..'. -s.. = ~.
....-s ...f
-+..-' t. 20 r.--.+
-.-ts-r.ls-r MI ~ -.rl- sr.t tfer.r.-
'-e .+.t -
...s. -e'.f- .- -.----.. .. .--t t-..- = q
ss-ra .+r<l ..-- .ss
o.. -~.
-. .-s ,t s --A ..-
.-- ,..-.-. $3.50. 49, no.
--s s... .srrs D
rt s- ts-4 a- ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

TSITED PREsEYTERIAN-Chey-
s-re and Cameron Charles 2 EeT-
ccnrt. pastor. f-s West Cameron.
rhCre 1ts1-E y tle school ~ % ~
@irs George " Groves Preaching 81
II Fgt. Jet. 'Pover for Service
E:erlrg union meeting a. tabernacle.
Hli United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
IfsIAKN TIEIAN.

FtFs~ ~ 7HTTERIAy-- sevs-...
s-t Eps-cr C ~ Es-r 1a-o- s---
csy sr-rct go r.ta c-chss--s
"a ss47 frr al arrs No--i-z se-----
1888 rIt.ee- ~C-e T1.rz T.o-
IarF-ft HCttA-E zrt dzlrhte-s'
'frTc@ - N-s TG5-le ard 1l-s
-'s- y-l scAsy SAnl1- E-dezvo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

INNASTET-S Second and Rock
ford g.. +. Sller. pastor. III South
Victor. phone $3.50 Services at II
and 7.30 Sunday school $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

cECOSD BAPTIST - First and
Eopaleg ". r. Scott. pastor. ( North
EOgalra. phone 2s37-J Sunday school
s5- ~ 7 " Dnbeck: young people
s:15 By Freeman Miller: juniors G.l5
hy Mrs Miller. Sunbeams at by
Nrs Morrison Preaching By pastor
~ u. subject. Launching ont
Union services 1.3Q AZ taberuaclo.
FIfth and Detroit All invited and
strangers welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

WEST TULsA-E. II. Owen. pastor
SUNDAY school AZ 10; union $50;
preceding every second and fourth
gurGav at IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
ifTIST

FIRST PsPTrsT Fourth and Gin
ci-ratL Luther =. Floyd pastor,
George 81 Herold. Nrancia' sec~e-
'arv Bible scnool $40 by r. " Bry
ant school opens By departments. q
riacc FOR an and a hearty welcome
Morning worship 1880 with sermon
~ tho pastor Good music in charge
- Prof K Weaver Of Kendall
college y 7 T. T. $40 Devotional
rervicrs each Sunday BY every de-
.ar'Yrent. even in the Tower temple" q"
Special leaders from time ~ time. but
al take part. 80 evening worship on
account n Mcconnell meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHuRcH-Drockman hall,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
IMPORTANCE OF HONEY BEES
Without Them There Would Be Little
Fruit and Alfalfa or Clover Seed
PoIlinate Many Plants.

The making of honey Is a side issue
in the important work of bees, accord
ing to DR.. ]. Il. Merrill, assistant pro-
fessor of entomology in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Without
bees there would be little fruit and
little alfalfa or clover seed.
"The strawberry is a plant for which
insects are necessary to produce good
fruit" said Doctor Merrill. I'm some
varieties the staminate and pistillate
flowers are borne on different plants.
Experiments have been undertaken to
determine whether the wind could
carry pollen. Gelatin plates were ex-
posed which would contain pollen
grains is carried by the wind. In not
a single case were pollen grains OF the
strawberry found. The regular pol
linators Of the strawberry are honey
bees and other small bees.
"Bees are important in pollinating
the cucumber. Tomatoes are sometimes
self-pollinated, but bees are an impor-
tant factor in producing good fruit.
The size of the fruit is slightly in
creased"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
USING CLOVER IN ROTATION
Crop Pays by Making Land More Fer
tile Besides Yielding Supply Of
Hay at Ohio Station.

Have you planned to seed more land
to clover this spring? The crop pays
by making the land more fertile, be-
sides yielding a good hay crop. For II
years at the Ohio experiment station
corr on unfertilized land yielded 81
bushels more to the acre In a three
year rotation Of corn, wheat and clio
yer than in a f~ive-year rotation of corn,
oats, wheat, clover and timothy. On
MANFRED land in the three-year rota-
ton during this time corn yielded S.4
bushels more to the acre than in the
five-year rotation, even though more
mi was applied in the latter ro-
tation. The experiment station credits
this increased yield Of corn largely to
the clover because it comes once In
three instead Of once in five years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
SHIELD PLANTS FROM WORMS
Stems Of Tomato, Cabbage and Other
Plants Wrapped With Strong Pa
per viii Keep Pests Away.

Protect as many plants as you can
by wrapping the stems with strips Of
tough manila paper about three
inches square. This will protect to-
mato, cabbage and other plants. To
80 pounds of bran add n pound Of
paris green, two quarts cheap mo-
lasses, and enough water to make a
mash. Lay this down at night, put
ting a t%easpoonful or less in a place.
Strew it thinly along rows of lettuce
and similar plants. Mix only enough
to use at n time, and put 1t out
twice a week as long as the attacks
continue. 1t will kill chickens or fowls
if they get it, but in a few days it
dries up, and they will not modest it.
This is most effective if put down
early in spring before there are any
plants for the cutworm to attack.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
USE FOR MEDICAGO FALCATA
Plant Specialists Not Willing to Rec
ommend YeIIow-F lowered Alfalfa
for General Planting.

After eight years of experimentation
with yellow-1owered alfalfa, known to
botanists as Medicago falcata, plant
specialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture feel that the plant
cannot yet be recommended for gen.
eral cultivation. They believe, how
v e that because Of certain desirable
characteristics, some strains OF the
species will be valuable for use In plant
breeding, and that from hybrids result
ing from crossing this yellow-iowered
alfalfa with the common alfalfa, hardy
types more valuable than any now cul-
tivated should be developed. With this
end in view, the department specialists
will continue their experiments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
TO IMPROVE POTATOES
New Varieties Being Developed
by Agricultural Department.
Experiments Also Being Conducted to
Determine Factors Necessary for
Production Of Tubers Free
From Disease.

(From Annual Report of Chief Of Bureau
of Plant Industry
The department is conducting a
number of potato Investigations, chief
ly at PresQue Isle, Me-. ; Greeley, Colo. ;
Jerome, Idaho; and Norfolk, Va. One
Of the main features Of the work is
the development, from seed, Of new
varieties Of potatoes specially suited
for certain purposes and adapted to
the special growing region in which
such products can most economically
be produced. A large number of seed
lings have been grown and those Of
greatest promise only retained, Of
which there are some 300 considered Of
sufficient value to warrant further test
ing. These are being tried out in CO.
operation with the various state sta
tons, and as soon as they have proved
their worth in any locality arrange
ments will be made to establish the
variety in the region to which it is
best adapted.
Disease.Fr rec Tubers.
Experiments leading to a determine
ton of the factors necessary for the
production of disease-free potatoes in
Western irrigated sections have shown
that organisms capable Of causing dis
eases Of potatoes are probably pres
ent in all desert lands, but that land
previously in cultivation with grain
and alfalfa may, when disease-free
seed is planted, produce a crop COM
| paratively free from disease. In south
| ern Idaho the experiments on the con-
| troll of powdery dry rot in storage
have been completed and show that
the losses can be prevented by careful
harvesting to avoid mechanical in
| iuries and by keeping the storage eel
lar at a temperature between 30 and
| 40 degrees Fahrenheit, with proper
| ventilation. When it is necessary to
| store in poorly ventilated or improp-
| erly cooled houses the disease may be
effectively checked by disinfection
| with corrosive sublimate or Tornado
hyde, PROVIDED tnls Is aone Withln a
hours after digging.
Powdery Scab Disease.
Further surveys have indicated that
/ the powdery scab disease is confined to
six sections of the United States, all of
these being northern except n local
| ity in Florida. In every case these
areas are in sections with consider
| able rainfall, where soil conditions are
such that poor drainage prevails. 1t
has been found that the disease a be
lessened by the application Of seed
and soil treatment. The cause of po-
tato %eak," a rapid type of decay
causing serious loss In the Delta dis
trict of California, has been discov-
cred, and experiments have shown that
it can be controlled by careful harvest.
ing and sorting before shipment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28

purity Of blood will never be attained
in case only common or grade cows
were available for foundation stock,
the desired type can be obtained and
a world of good along the line Of i'm
provement can be accomplished.
In selecting bulls for breeding pur-
poses choose from the so-called special
beef breeds, viz, Shorthorn, Hereford,
Aberdeen, Angus and Galloway. The
West Highland breed is also classed
with beef cattle. The Polled Durhams
may be classed with the %Shorthorns
and the Polled Herefords with the
Herefords.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
DAINTY HOSTESS
Mint

NHIIiU 0huSC -
Fifteen bruised or shredded mint
leaves boil l cup vinegar, ! small
teaspoonful salt, 10 drops tobasco
sauce, 1 tablespoon sugar.. 1 very
small Glove of garlic crushed and
rubbed on relish bowl; put In mint
leaves, pour over hot vinegar and
drops onion juice. Serve hot with
game, mutton or lamb.
. Nasturtium Salad
Chop l cupful green seed pods, 1
small onion, 1 bunch parsley, l stalk
celery, mix with mayonnaise, garnish
with slices Of hard boiled eggs, buds
and flowers for border. Serve ON
bed of tender nasturtium leaves. A
beautiful and appetizing salad.
Pineapple Mousse
Dissolve " box Cox's gelatine in
1 cup warm water; cook till 1t hairs
from spoon, 1 can grated pineapple,
/ cup sugar, juice of 2 oranges,
freeze, when nearly stiff add l quart
whipped cream, beaten white OF 8
eggs. freeze. For strawberry mousse
use berries in place of pineapple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Useful Garden Hoes.

to the depth Of an inch, as shown at
the right. The two. halves Of the rod
practically touch each other at the end,
while at the base the space widens to
the sixteenth Of an inch.
The blade is cut out Of an old scythe,
and may be of any width required; 1t
is forced into the splits which hold 1t
quite securely. These hoes cut re-
markably well. BY having blades Of
different widths the same tool Is avail
able for many crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
HOES FOR WORKING GARDENS
Strong and Heavy Tool lie Intended for
Stiff SoIIs-Light One Is for More
Friable Ground.

Here are two types Of hoes that are
seldom met with, but which are very
useful in certain kinds Of soil. The
one at the left is the Canterbury hoe
and is strong and heavy to use In stiff
soils. The cutting blade is 4 to q
inches wide and the prongs are in pro-
portion. The prongs are useful for
loosening the surface when 1t becomes
hard.
The other hoe is very light, and Is
used on friable soils. This tool is gen.
orally made by the blacksmith, says
a writer in an exchange. The prongs
are * to. 7-1e inches in diameter. The
ends Of the prongs are split crossways
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
BUILD UP A GOOD BEEF HERD
Select Purebred Sires Of Type and
Breed Desired-Save All Choice
Female Offspring.

(By ]. L. TORMEY, University Of Wis.,
consin Experiment Station.)
To build up a herd Of good cattle,
select purebred sires of the type and
breed desired. Mate these with COM
mon cows, if better cows of high grade
or pure breeding are not obtainable.
Save the female calves which most
closely conform to the desired type.
Continue to mate these with good pure
bred bulls and save the best female
offspring as before. Although total
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
LOSS FROM WATERMELON ROT
Trouble Due to Stem-End Decay
Caused by Species Of Dipiodia,
According to Specialists.

Investigation Of serious losses from
watermelon rot in melons in transit
to northern markets shows that at
least 90 per cent Of the loss in the
cases investigated vas due to a stem
end decay caused by a species OF
Diplodia. Field experiments to con-
troll this fungus yielded promising re-
suits, according to the annual report
of the federal bureau Of plant industry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
HOME
Green

The sweet green pepper, tho fairly
common in our city markets, is not
as widely known as a vegetable as
1t deserves. Sliced, it makes a very
fine salad alone, or, commonly,
mixed with other salad plants like
lettuce. Stuffed and baked peppers
are very ~palatable.
Green Peppers Stuffed and Baked
Use only tender sweet peppers.
For six m~edium-sized peppers make
a dressing in the following manner:
Soak, in cold water, enough stale
bread to make one pint when the
water is pressed out. Seoson this
with two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
tablespoonful of fine herbs, about
one-fifth of a teaspoonful each of
sweet basil and summer savory, and
two tablespoonful of butter or saw
DRY drippings.
Cut off the stem end of the pepper
and remove all the interior, being
careful to take out every seed. Fill
the peppers with the dressing. Place
them on end in a shallow baking
dish and pour around them a sauce
prepared as follows: Put into a
saucepan and on the fire, one table
spoonful of drippings. When hot,
add one level tablespoonful of flour.
Stir until smooth and brown, then
add, gradually, three gills of meat
stock or water. Season with one
level teaspoonful of salt. Cook five
minutes, then pour around the stuff
fed peppers. Put the dish in a mod
erately hot oven and bake the pep
pers one hour, basting often with the
sauce in the dish. Peppers may also
be filled with a w~ell-seasoned dress
ing of chopped meat, made with or
without the addition of bread
crumbs or rice.
Eggplant
This vegetable, as well as potato
and tomato. belongs to the night
shade family. Like all succulent
green vegetables, it has little nutri-
tive value. The common methods Of
cooking are by frying, broiling and
baking.
Baked Eggplant
For baked eggplant make a dress
ing as for stuffed peppers, except
that a little salt, pepper, and
butter are used. Cut the eggplant
in two lengthwise, scrape out the
inside, and mash it fine, then mix
with the dressing and return to the
shells. Place on a pan and in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
/. Cook As minutes.
Fried Eggplant

For fried eggplant cut the vege-
table in slices about half an inch
thick and pare. Sprinkle the slices
with salt and pile them upon one
another, put a plate with a weight
on top of the slices. Let them rest
for an hour, then remove weight and
plate. Add one tablespoonful of
water, half a tablespoonful of salt,
and half a teaspoonful Of pepper to
an egg. Beat well. Dip the slices
of eggplant in the egg, then in dried
bread crumbs. Spread on a dish for
20 or more minutes. Fry till brown
Tin deep fat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Green Corn

Green corn, a typical American
food product, is a vegetable which,
for most palates, is easily spoiled
by overlooking, since the longer the
cooking period the less pronounced
the delicate corr flavor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
STRAYED

There has been at my place, two
miles east and one-half mile south
of Wapello, since the first Of Feb
ruary, one two-year-old bay mare
with OK on left thigh. Owner may
have same by paying for feed and
advertising.
J. G. HEATON.
adv. 37tf Blackfoot, Idaho, r. 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Broiled Eggplant

The eggplant is sliced and drain
ed as directed above. Then spread
the slices on a dish, season with pep
per, and haste with salad oil,
sprinkle with dried bread crumbs
and broil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Squash

dIu UIOl1s
Squash
The various varieties of the sum-
mer squash are generally cooked
when so small and tender that the
thumb nail can pierce the rind easily.
To prepare for the table wash the
squash, cut into small pieces, and
either cook in boiling water or steam
it. 1t will cook in boiling water in
half an hour. 1t takes about an
hour to cook it in the steamer. The
cooked squash is mashed fine and
seasoned with salt, pepper and but
ter. This method gives a delicate
favored but rather watery dish.
Summer squash is very palatable
cut in slices and fried like eggplant
It is claimed by many that the
very young squashes, particularly
the turban variety, or "cymlin" OF
the southern states, are very delicate
and palatable cooked whole. For
this dish they should not be much
larger than a silver dollar. In the
opinion of the writer the c%rookneck-
ed and other summer %squashes are
richer in flavor when grown to a
large size. From the more mature
squash remove the thin skin and
seeds. Cut the squash in small
pieces and put in a stewpan with
boiling water enough to cover Boil
for half an hour. Drain, mash, and
season with salt, pepper and butter
Cook winter squash in the same
manner. Squash is one Of the vege.
tables that require a. good deal Of
butter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
Boiled Corn on the Cob

The most satisfactory way to serve
green corn is on the cob. Free from
husks and silk" Have a kettle OF
water boiling hard, drop the corn in
to the water and cook 10 minutes,
If only a few ears of corn are put
in the kettle of boiling water, the
temperature of the water is not
lowered greatly and the corn will
cook in s minutes. On the other
hand, if a large quantity of corn is
crowded into a kettle of boiling
water, the temperature Is very much
lowered and the time OF cooking
must be increased. When possible.
surround the corn with a generous
quantity Of boiling water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28

adv. SIT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
FL usO del submarine

al uso iegitimo, sin embargo no
significa III cambio tan CYANIDE nj tan
dificl! dc tontenCr como cI legal. Il
advcnimIenLo de los submarines COMO
arma de combatc hat hccho impossible
Ct bioquco de una costa cucmiGa y M
aumentado las dificu!tadcs con que
GropeZamoS d causa de Ia cstructurL
natural dc Ia forma Le la costa aie-
mana, tanto para ell ataQuc COMO para
la dcfenSa.
Con respcctO a la Alcmania naval,
las islas britanicas no cStahIn lien
sltuadas. Una de las ~dcSventajas que
cNperimentamos durante ci priycr pc
riodo dc Ia guerra, fuG Ia de que no
~tcnIalnUS ningun puerto en- e. Mar del
Acrte bast,tnte grande para contcner
n nan tota cada dia crcclenre "
desde ei cuai, debidu a la poca dis
tancla puuicI4lhOs lar tacllmeute un
golpe al euemigo.