davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12

ginss am Werte. gBie mub ii4 beatt
Dein Gera freusn unb "a bopiHlagen
in Dtintr 8rnit, beuie on Teinenl
Sreubsnfeite, beute an Deinem Subi'
ldumsfejie. Nu9 fiir Did an ipifen,
bab beute tiii lpabres. liebenbes Mut'
terbers NIT Dir feiert unb fir uns
alle eint Gnabe 5u futfel, bob fl
bsute in unierer Mitte III. Dorum
bantet Dir bic 9emeinbe unb i'm ylas
men Der Waitglisosr iiberreiGe i6 Dir
bieIe dubere 3eitsn Der anertennuns,
giebme iie enteessn uno mosen lie Did
Itets erinnern an bic peraangenen 3eis
ten, sugIeih ub,r aud i'm @rnfte bes
t9laubens Dir binipeiien, bab aud
emit Ieine Stunbe. uniere Stunoe
i6Iist, mo mir OsrIebst iperbsn au aIs
len 9Idubisen i'm 2i1fe."
Das 5efttpnSert.
3ur ipiireisen 9egebans ieines sSns
bildums bate Der air1enaor, Der gu
Der Selesenbeit aui 80 Siimmsn psrs
itdrtt mar, bic Santate ygetbanien"
einitubirt unb bra9ts bas erpbartipe
muiitaIiihe @er. ecitsrn glbsnb sur
&uifiibruns. Das JeittonSert fano in
Der airhe itdti, bic Bis auf ben !eBtsn
plaB bdebt mar unb nit ipabrer 4Hz
od4t laufdten bic gntpsienben Der
berrIihen spuidDpfuns nit psn
Gbriituss uno BEN 9a5arusniciiD.
Srrr gtusuii $. susdter bat mi. feis
mem Gbpr ipirtIid iiittises gelsifte!.
Die Gb0re Hanger, besItitet bon raIs
idenbem SresIton mahtDoII burd ben
8aum, bic soIopartim ipurben in
formpoaenbeier Beiis seiunsen. Die
einidbe sefd)aben prd3ife; turs. bic
aonSe sluffiibruns seftaltete iib iris
aus einem guB, iobab gborfiibrer.
SOIiiien unb Gbor auf ben abeno nit
DclIem Re6t itolS fein iDnnen.
Die Soloportisu ipurben bon Der
Sopranifiin. Grau Sobn CT. Sohn uIsI
Der Gltiitin GrI. Ruth 2ouife
ola Murtba, bem sncris
ften Carl %. SisbI als Der arm. eds|
sarus, BEN 1enoriiien Otto autiers
John als gpte, bcln gdritonifitn mu.
g. 9ammers ols 5eius unb bem 9aIz
iiiten 8. 6. hammers ais Siinser ses
funesn. Dos Quartet Der Siines.
ipurbe bon ben Ssrren 5etiier, aatiers
John, Nice unb Suuineer geiunaen
unb bic itilpplp SroeIbsslsitung ipieIr |
Ie ssrau 6enrn 4. Gcrnette.
Die &antdts ipirb am n6hitsn
ccnntaa abenb fpiberboIt uno ousers
Dem bat Der Gbpr tpGbrenb Der Dohe
jpei ileinere '5eitIidteitsn anter fidl.
Dds 9ommitite. ipeInes bic gorbes
.eituneen fir bus Subildnm getroFfen
lat. iebt iid, aus ben folgeuben Eerrs
fufien sufammen: @iIIiam @. Gam.
ners, @oriiber; 5rl. 2ouiie SGroe,
YER. Setretdrir; 'Frau Sobn ct. sSotu.
ri. WatiIba Oiehl. Jri. emma
Sartmann unp aueuii $. 1ue6tsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
SlOrSSenfide Sd,iiten'8s It.

Die glorbbsuifde S6iib,nseisu-
f6aft batte seiiern yta6mittas IN
Der Central Surnbale geam,entpahl,
ipeIde folsenbes Greebnis batie
qrdiibsnt. 9lusuii SGrSr; 9i,eprdii'
bent, 5enrp Jeiins; PROT. sSs.resdr.
@nfon aurre; Jin.sSessefdr, Senrp
9onsrtamp; S4dbmeiiier. George
Scope; aommanbdnt, gbriit. gbriit'
mann; @erpaltunssrdtb. Senrn
Sbuma6er gereinsfabnentrdser.
Sos. griutmann; Der. StaatsnE5ab'
nenirdser, 6enrp at,npsr; 9elesaisa
aIm Stabtperbanb. 5beo. SarmsIins
nnb Senrp SEEMING; SteIDerirstsr,
Ben. Wlersmann uHb Senrp 5oners
lamp; Gelssatsn sur 1euti6en Sass
gefeai4oft, Ssnab @oIfes; GtslIpsrs
treier, Sermann Shmiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12

!.
5tnanssSefrstdr: Jrrb. dig uno
5reb. Met9er.
S9obmsiifer: Senrb aIbsrs rnb
So6n 9ertele.
Jeittommdnbnnt: Sobn Gnseln unb
Sermann Roeders.
Bereinsfabnentrdser Spbu @ilp
unb 9ermann Shmibts.
9esleiier: 2puis ,!Selmline, Spbn
9efelbrot, Wm. Rie9off unb Ben.
Mueller.
Wer. ct. 6ahnentrGger: Ssnrp Gis
Iermunn uuo gep. &rieger.
gesleiter: Mrnplo Sramer, Sdtob
Weinarb, Grnolb Mibmann unbSobn
Gobus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12

iGbrissr Gcbn Clarence Gramte, e6e
Denbam Gtrdbe. befdnben, ssrtets
ee!fern Radmittas. iura Dor 6 itbr an
her Wert 3tpab in's @leiten, 70 BAT
Der Center, eobn 8. Ssiter. bic Ron
trolle hariibtr rerlcr. Oie Golse mar,
bag Der 2rafttpdaen iib iiberihlu9,
bohsi 8 8sume nisherriB unb nabt5a
hemplirt purbe. GGmmtlihe Sniahsn
ipurben berausssfhlsubsrt, sntfamer
uber alle unperlest, mit Mgsnahme
ron Ben 9ramts, tsr cine ilaffenes
aopfpnnbe bapontrus, bic ibn I'm
StabtboIpital psr6unbsn ipurbs, ipcrs
ouf er i'm Gtanbe mar, iif nod 3aute
5u teaeben.
synfolse elmer GpIiiiion on Der Rod
baIe apenue uitb Reabiug Rpab, In
ipeifer pas Qlutpmobil bes 6arrp u.
greer, 9lrsus 2lpsnue, College Din,
nnb elm Saricab Der 3umiitin Co.,
aelentt pon Mariin Milet, ptripidelt
iparsh, ipurben beioe araftipagen tart
bsitGbist. Die Center iamen nit BEN
Shreden bapon.
On Der part apsnu. unb ple.Ditl'
Ian Strabe tolibirtsn geitern gldfs
mittag bic glutos bes u. ". Sonss,
1912 Gaitern Mpenue unb bes u. "
,. Climb, 1880 Grace 4penue. 9poe
9,art, nit folder Duht, bab bsioe
nabesu 5u aIiem giisn peripdnoelf
ipdbreub bic gsiibsr, bic ii9
sur 3eit in ben gars befdnbsn, NIT
bem Ghreden enifamen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
aaiisr g0ilbeInl
Soa i'm Groben $aiipta,iartier Son
iercli, sur grcrteruns Der gard.
bootiraee nnseorbiIct baben.

aonbon II. gebruar. Der gl.
DANCE 1elesraph Go. ipirb BON an.
iterpam aiis' senreIbet, h1f; stniier
gsiIbsim cine Ipidjtise ssonieren5 nod
Ocm @rOben Soiiptqiiariier einberli.
fen baberL eeIeseInlidJ berm auseu.
ideinIid, Die Gaiid,bcOtfrage er5rterl
iverocn iOa- Der auierens iDerben.
lDie % beiht, tsr Hej4,s 4,ssansIer Cr. pe,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
.B E I o.
- 81 { -----
"DIABE ETICZ"
(aucsrfrarfbeli) rbns i<ali6e Di1fpcrf4stf
len, aeueffe erfinbnua uufe1ibdrfy or1nls
JOHN HARrrN0,
73e N. Lotus Ave. Cnacaso' Al

g,ctImurn.ScIlrpea irHb bcbc geunits
Gee s,,ieas. iotpie Ses a)aurineiiiiniits.
RUNS beiiucbucn iulo es beift mic
Der ssOrreIpcnOent btridtet. Dag
bic aRoqIidfeit Der silfiIiipfiins Dpr
,luterbanoIuugen nit Den neairdlei'
p,adaen bebuis Tooifi5irl,lg Der Se'
,;innuinaen oes fiirslideit %enIoral'
fume Ser GertidDen Regleriiisg III VI
ipduura ae5ogen weroen foil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
Siibiide alrbeiterbertrete
prcteitiren SngegelL Dab Die gerei
nigten Staateu ON geltfrieg
tbeilnehmen.

| IN -. m a.. ~
| Tem Dorf, ii. 5eDriinr. Seie'
gateii gu Ger bier fageaoen acnDeil
non oes yeaiionaieil arpeueriomIIlii
lees llir oie Mea,ie oer sSuoen nabnlell
am Sohhiag SelNiiilie an, N ocncll
asegVh - h0lcliiH nto DOB pN
., Seteilli9len Staaien liw an oeir
sse.iirtes DeipeilIgen.
1ie Seieaaiei'. ole aus alien 1Del
leii oea SaliOes nn ann nterneIgelohiiilen lino.
oer1reieh ooo,V~ Ihoil1e arpe'ier
ser 5lpea DER aonner'flon III, odraiil
plh,larDeiis't oaB oIe a,uoen ~ oeil
ltRgIHDteloen Sahpfrh na@ oelil
5rleoeiislaii'B oIe uoneii olrgerliHen
inio poiliilWe'l HeuIe erpaiiai.
Geuer IN Der Rir9s
Crfprb, g., IL. gebruar. gep.
g. 4. 8ailsp rcn Der totbolifden St.
Welrps airds benertte ON Gonntaa
Wlorgen pGbrene sr prebiats, mic
iglnmmen burd bic Did, Der qirtt
serabs iiber benz altar siinaeltsn. Gr
brad feline prebtat Iofor. as uno tr.
Iud,te bic anbadtiatn, ru6ia bos DOT.
tssbaus su perlaiIen. Wtniae Uainu,
ten na9Oem bic I.stsn esuts aus BE-,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
mikseitin,n,t

Sft man in Waibinsion iiber ben @o,s
itIas Seuiidlanbs biniidtli9
ipsiierer lInisrbanbIuneen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

Tennessee Phosphate Fertilizer CO..
hf 5, all to H. inclusive
do mill building and machinery
do ............9 to "a. inclusive
vasquez r. and Sur Co. ....l to 3. inc
do .....2 to IL. inclusive. and
hf
Wells L. F.. house and lot. Richard
Placer. Sur. No 724s
do part Richard Placer. Sur.
No. 724S tCliff Hoten
Work. S. IN, Is, 16, II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

90 MenuO
Chamberlain, F. j. .und " Cha
Chinn. r. p. ............u nd u
do lot IL and imps.
do ......S acres land,
Christopherson. Anna. .und J.
Church, Arthur p. wv y
Clarkson, +. A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
WIFE AND SON HELP FIGHT
Poilus in Trench With Disguised Fam
lily Keep TheiF Secret
In the Chasseurs.A

Paris.--A land owner of Vergeze has
received the following letter from his
son, a staff captain: " ii
II heard a strange story today, that
a woman and boy of sixteen had
been found among the men of the -
battalion of unmounted chasseurs. An
Investigation was made and they were
found to be the wife and the son Of
a chasseur who had determined not to
be separated from him. Both went
into the trenches with the other poilus,
and the most striking thing about it
is they had been with the battalion five
months before the authorities found
out. OF course everybody in the bat
talon knew, but, as you see, the Sc
cret was well kept.
'As an old chasseur yourself you
will be proud to learn that father
and mother anG son have been under
fire together in your old battalion"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
PET COON AMONG CHICKENS
Iations Between Old
Neighbors. e..

Nortonville, Kan.-Edouard Sharp
has chicken house and lot of chick
ems. James Skinner had a pet coon,
and because the two got mixed up the
other night, Ed and Jim aren't on the
best of terms.
About midnight of the time in ques-
ton, Ed was awakened by neighbor
who said that something was in Eds
chicken house. The two got flash
light, a gun and a club and marched
silently out to the chicken house. On
entering they saw big coon on the
perch. Ed used his club. The neigh
Dor used his gun. The coon discov-
cred it was an unlucky combination.
Next morning Jim missed his coon.
He heard about the row over at Eds
place and went over. It was his
coon-dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
Duty Superior to Sentiment.

If a man comes to this country to
live under it's protection, to labor I'M
der it's security, to bring up a family
under it's privileges, why should he in
this country's cause not fight the foe,
even his own kith and kin? The Ger
man kaiser, addressing his recruits,
once said that at his command they
must shoot down father or mother, sis
ter or brother. Surely no kaiserite
amongst US will presume to dispute the
kaiser. If obligation to country is
superior to blood ties in Germany, that
obligation here is superior to cast-of
allegiance and personal sentiment.
A man may not be able to govern
his sentiment, but duty is superior to
sentiment. So George H. Thomas
thought when he turned against his
native Virginia and stood by the
union. So did many man in our
civil. war, who had brother or uncle
or nephew, or even father or son, OPP
posing him. They didn't SWIVEL either,
those true men didn't. Their hearts
might bleed, but they did their duty.
These Americans here who prefer
their German sentiment to their
American allegiance can show that
they are men by frankly surrendering
their American property and fore
swearing their American allegiance. We
might consider them mistaken, but we
could not deny their courage. But
the man who will take from America
her benefits and refuse to fulfil his
obligations acts despicable part. f
one Of our citizens is German at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
Cow Wears Glasses.

Ferndale, N. Yin an effort to save
COW from becoming blind, it's owner,
Charles Hagaman Of Ferndale, who
values the animal at $1,000, has had
an operation performed on the cows
eyes, and it now wears colored glass
spectacles to protect it from the sun.
The COW has taken seven prizes at cat
tie exhibits in two years. Recently it
contracted an ailment of the eyes that
was threatening it's sight 1t is said
the animals condition is much i'm
proved. ...E..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
CHEESE FONDUE,

One cup scalded milk, 1 cup soft
stale bread crumbs, Il Id. mild cheese
~ cup grated), tablespoon fat, IL
teaspoon salt, 3>eggs. III.
Mix first five INGREDIENTS. Add
yolks Of eggs beaten thoroughly. Cut
and fold in stiffly beaten whites Of
eggs. Pour into oiled baking dish.
Bake about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
is AMERICAN CITIES
BUILT BY ONE MAN

Washington.-If ever there
was reason to be proud Of Amer
lean determination, speed and in
genuity there is reason now to
be proud of the remarkable &C.
complishment of one man
Maj. w. A. Starrett, who built
16 cities each to- accommodate
10000 persons, complete with
light, heat, ventilation and sew
erage systems, all in three
months. g# -eo .a-... ,......v 20
Maj. W. A. Starrett was an
architect before the United
States got into the war. When
congress severed relations with
Germany Starrett became chair,
man of the committee on. emer-
gency construction Of the coun-
Gil Of national defense. AS
soon as the CONSUMPTION bill was
passed Starrett set to work to
construct the great environments
that are now housing the drafted
men of the National army. The
feat is unequalled in history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
heart, let him have the sincerity to
stand up and be counted for what he

heart, let him have the sincerity to
stand up and be counted for what he.
rs. IL 5s
Any indul genceS Of this weakness by
our government would be partially.
Is the true American to protect with
his life and body the life and property
Of a man who is an enemy at heart!
Has a man any business in this coun-
try who is potentially traitor to her?
Is any citizen worth the trouble to
protect him who subordinates his duty
to America to his European senti-
ment? Do we want men here who do
not believe in the liberty they enjoy,
but adhere to the autocracy they es-
capped +?
In his heart Of hearts there is no
man who does not prefer to be free
man rather than subject. These
Germans here who were born Prussian
chattels prefer their privileges as
American citizens. The trouble with
a few of them is that they want to
retain the privilege while letting
others protect it. If they do not care
to protect it let them surrender it.
Their sons for the most part think
better, esteem their privilege and are
proud Of their citizenship. Americans
of German blood are volunteers in the
regular army, and in the national
guard, or rejoice to have been drafted.
They are to be honored.
He who is not now for America is
against her.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
HUNGER BRINGS HIM BACK
Tennessee Private Deserts and Defies
Pursuers, but Lack Of Food Makes
Him Give Up.

Nashville, Tenn.-Lincoln Burk.
hardt, private in the First Tennessee
infantry, after twice deserving, faces
court-martial. He deserted several
months ago, was captured and returned
to his command. He was given light
sentence in the guardhouse. Recently
he deserted for the second time He
made his way into the hills with his
uniform, gun and ammunition and de-
fed his pursuers. When he got nun.
CRY he hung out. the white flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11

Each regjmental headquarters will
consist of seven officers and 294 men.
There will be a headquarters platoon
Of 80, staff section of SO, an orderlies'
section of %; band section of %;
signal platoon of II, including a
telephone section; sappers' and
bombers' platoon Of "A; pioneer pla-
toon of 55 for engineer work, and
cannon platoon Of SO officers and
men.
Sixteen Kitchens Included.
The transport ation equipment to
each regiment will be % combat
wagons; 16 rolling kitchens, % bag
gage ard rations wagons; 16 rations
carts; Is water carts; three medical
carts; "a machine gun carts SO riding
horses; eight riding Mules; 1872
draught mules; two motorcycles with
side cars; one motor car and a
bicycles.
There will be II machine gun COM
panies to the division. Each of the
four infantry regiments will have one,
each of the two bligades a machine
gun battalion of three companies, and
the division will have separate ma
chine gun battalion Of four companies.
This gives the division a mobile ma
chine gun strength of ten companies
which can be used as special needs re-
quire, while each regiment still has it's
own machine gun equipment in one OF
its component companies. And in 40.
ditiOn there are IS sections of auto
rif1emen, each section carrying four
light machine guns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
CONSERVATI TON OF MEAT

There seems to be some miisunder-
standing among certain classes Of peo-
pie in regard to the movement for the
conservation Of food, organized BY Mr..
Hoover and his assistants. In Prince
ton and other small towns the majority
of the housewives are very frugal and
do not permit much food to be wasted
in their homes. The government is
not asking such women to be more
economical but merely to use substi-
tutes for certain foods which are need
ed for our armies and allies in Europe.
It is the duty Of every housewife to be
as economical as possible in using
white flour, sugar and meat. Use
whole wheat flour, cornmeal, etc. For
meat substitutes use nuts, cheese,
eggs, milk, peas, beans, fish, chickens
and other fowls, if you can afford to
buy them. s-.
Circulars containing the following
information have been sent out from
the state farm school.
Present Situation in Meat Supply.
There are fewer meat animals in the
Unitd States today than, there were in
1910. The population of the United
States today is estimated at about
100,000,0OO, an increase of about
100000 over that of 1910. To meet
the demand for meat in 1910 it was
necessary to import 1869 animals,
in 1916 439, 1856 animals. Today war
conditions make it impossible to i'm
port any such number of meat ami
mails as we'll as necessitating the ex-
porting Of large numbers. Hence the
per capita consumption of meat in this
country must be reduced.
Significance of Protein in Nutrition.
Protein is one of the foodstuffs which
yields fuel for the body that it may
carry on it's internal and external
work. Protein is also absolutely
necessary for the growth and repair
of the body tissues since all body
tissues and fluids contain pro-
tein. Each days work results in
wear and tear to the body Only pro-
tein can replace protein. Hence wear
and tear must be made good from
protein-containing foods. Each days
dietary should be planned to contain
some food or foods high in protein. All
the foods mentioned above as substi-
tutes for meat are rich in protein.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
PRESEN|I ! WALL. o.
Steel FL 10 ENEMY
American Soldiers viii. Be Armed
to Teeth When They Go
Into Trenches.
BAKER GIVES OUT DETAILS
One Hundred and Ninety-Two CUM
and 490 Trench Knives Added to
Equipment Of Each Regiment
in Reorganization.

shingtOn.-American soldiers will
be literally armed to the teeth when
they go into the trenches. ,.E..-..
In addition to the usual rifles, bayo-
nets and pistols with which the men
are now armed, there will be added
to the fighting equipment of each regi-
ment 4S0 trench knives, 40 to each
company; 1872, machine guns, 16 to
each company, and three one-pound
cannon.
Details Of the mems fighting equip
ment were given in statement by
Secretary or War Baker, outlining the
new army organization for overseas
service. .....
27,152 Men in Division.
The new organization increased the
ratio of artillery to infantry from three
to nine, as at present, to three to
four. A corresponding increase is
made in machine gun strength. In
addition, there are sections of sappers
and bombers which have important
parts to play in the new warfare.
The strength Of the new organiza-
tons will be: Divisions, 27,152; in
fantry brigade, 6,21O; artillery brigade,
5,o6S; infantry company, 256, and ma
chine gun company, 49,
Each infantry regiment will have a
strength of 1O3 officers and 1862 men.
There will be one headquarters, and
headquarters company of 313; three
battalions of four rifle companies, each
totalling 3,O7S; one supply company
of 140, one machine gun company and
one medical detachment of Sc.
The rifle company has 250 men and
six officers. It is composed of a COM
pany headquarters and two officers
and IS men, and four platoons. Each
platoon has two sections of rifemen
of II each, or "a men; one section
of bombers and rifle grenadiers of
y men, and one section of auto rifle
OF IL men and four guns.
The 17S men of the machine gun
company will be armed with II heavy
machine guns and four spare guns.
Details of Organization.
The organization of the infantry d.
vision in detail follows:
One division headquarters. ............. 1854
One machine gun battalion Of four
TO, COMPANIES ....:............"...I... 75S
Two infantry brigades, each COM
posed OF two infantry regiments,
and one machine gun battalion Of
three companies: .::... ......::........1 6, 40
One field artillery brigade, composed
of three field artillery regiments
and one trench mortar battery. .... 5,oss
One field signal battalion. 262
One regiment of engineers. ,.......... 1,666
One train headquarters and military
police ..... ........................... 1877
One ammunition train. 1852
one supply train.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Az
One engineer train. Recommendations. 81
One sanitary train, composed of four
field hospital companies and four
ambulance companies ............. 949
Total Observation-Disclosures. ,152
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
NUT AND CHEESE LOAF.

One cup chopped walnuts, 2 cups
bread crumbs, Il cup tomato juice
tablespoons chopped onion, 1 table
spoon butter, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, IL teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon
pepper, water.
Mix ingredients, using enough water
to hold mixture together. Place in an
pulled bread pan lined with wax paper.
Bake in a moderate oven about As
minutes.
All meas urements in the above reel
pes are level. -. ..
Peanuts, hazelnuts or butternuts
may be substituted for the walnuts.
If peanuts or hazelnuts are used, they
should be ground very fine. G. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
Fire Hose Runs Amucik.

Brazil, 1nd.-A demonstration of
1Brazirs. new fire truck and engine
came to sudden stop here the other
day when the hose got away from the
nozzle men and wiggled Ikea snake
down one of the main streets, dispers-
Ing the crowds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
Dog outwits Alarm.

Siberia, Cal.-When his alarm failed
to work, James Atkins, investigating,
found his pet bulldog, who had con-
tracted Atkins habit of late rising,
turned the alarm lever off every night
after Atkins was asleep, and then turn
ed it en- again the next morning to
avoid suspicion. Atkins is buying an
electric clock with q time lock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-11
NUT AND BREAD CRUMB LOAF.

One cup chopped yalnuts, 2Ascups
bread crumbs, II cup tomato juice
and pulp, 2 tablespoons melted fat, |
egg, u teaspoon onion juice, IL tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper.
Make into loaf. Place in pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake about one
hour. .-.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-12
PRINTED LETTER PAPER PAYS

Suppose you are wanting hogs or
chickens of some particular breed.
You look over the ads and write two
parties who have what you need, ask
ing for prices, etc.
One answer comes written in lead
pencil, on plain, cheap paper. The
other man writes you on neatly
printed letter head, which gives the
name of his farm, shows cuts of the
md of stock he keeps, and looks bus
iness-like.
Which letter ap pals to you most !?
Which man do you Immediately feel
most inclined to deal with?
Others will judge your letters.
Why not be up-to-date, have a suitable
name forFyour farm, neatly printed
letter paper and envelopes, and get
business THE Progressive Farmer.
The first paper mill in America was
built near Philadelphia in 1890.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-12

Thank you-Each and All
Ladies Harmony Bapt. Church $ S.25
Jewish Friends. by A. A.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-12
LOCAL NEWS
RMENIAN. SYRIAN FuND

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