davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

- Sic bette @elesenbeit, elm 9rltes
SarmzSeim gu mdbigem 9reiie gu
ertperben, bietet ii6 in Sburiton Co.,
Rebrasfa, 80 Ieilen bon Siour 9th.
Ibreiiiere: Reu. Spbn =. Gotter,
@altbiu, Rebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Cute @elesenbeit fir einen tiihtis
gen fatboIii6en Gr5t in Stdbt6en NIT
1.40O @%intpobnern. @eeentpGrtig MIR
elm Ir5t bort anidiiig. Gbreiiiere:
&ep. 5. u. Seims, Buffalo, Iinn.
9.1So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

@ptel 5n p~erfaufen in GpuntpIibz
Stnot. S%o5uia9en eir5iges Sptcl in
Srtitait. 3pei @iienbabneu; CUTE
aunpihaft; rn8efdbr pier5is 3immcr.
@ute prattiihe fatbolii6c Samilie
mag lid lpenben an Z. u. Splcp ober
Tep. u. gunbolt, 8arner, Ia. 9,13,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Slitableitcr, bic sarantiert S6ue
$3.50, tpenn Sentanb Elm NIT
unieren IbIeitern beriebenes @ebduoc
ftnoet, oas infolse @lisidlages ME
o%erbrannte. 2. j. Sibbie Co., Stas
ton 3D., @arihfielb. Wis. bn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
e6pu adbt,ebu Sabre IeiSeus.

efpn att5etu Sabre Itibeus.
Salon, Wttn., sept. 1914.
glerbenfhipa6e, Retben I'M aopfe nnb
sbIafloi9feii pIaeten MID fton felt 10 Sab
rem. SutpeiIen tpurbe i6 aud fieberlfb uno
obnn,d6iis, fobab t1 Iineere 3eit i'm gett lies
gen mubte. seitbem i'd aber aht 6laiben
bon 9aitor aonie's Nerpine senornrnen bate.
thbIte i'd MID 9an5 sIidlih, neil rietn Set'
ben aufgeb0rt bat.
@britiard . O m n.
~Miein fIeines Wdo1en", 70 fbreibt 5rau
1iuis aus BaIeftine, 9eyas. lit fhou felt
feds Wlonaien on SuufuAt, ipuroe oesbalb
bon einem gr5te' bebanbeIt, aber erfolelo5. bis
Id ibr Bafior aonis'S seroine CAB, iueltes
fte balo oolitdnoie bon ben sntdaen %befreite. =
Sruu g. Soupno in Sort Bterre, Y. 9af.,
lit an 9e~roeni6md6e felt einem Sabre, iuuroe
aber o1oon burd Yaitor aOnig'S gterot1e be'
freit, bdlt oas mitteI ieitoert i'm Sarfe fir itb
uno 2ohter, tuern ie maHbrlal Nerpos per'
ben.
~A>S Elm pertbocIes Bud far 9lerpenIsibenbt
1NIRl tpirb Sebem Der es perlan9t. 5%ngtianot.
Mrrne erbaIttu aun bic Wteoi3ia %nintonit.
9ieie Wtebi5in tpurbs felt BEN Sabre 1879 bon BEN
Doom. paitor Rbnis. Sort mopne. .Snb. 5~nbsrsitet
unh Jest inter fsiner Mnpei'uns bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
81 a1pstbeferu 81 haben FIR
800 etc 6iafde, 9 8Iaihea tar $500;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Meine 5arm ST. nerfaufen.-5O6
a6er bes beIten Bei3enlnnbes in
Nortb Safota. 18 Sou tiefer
i6tpar5er Sooen; 2ebm <l1nterlaee.
8robes Sans uno GROCER StaG.
8uter Wadinenibuppeu. g6aig suz
tes @niier. Giiterne unb @inbmible.
9ie Sarm lit gang einge5duut. Siinf
Weilen bon gutem Stdbtden NIT
fatboliider Stride. Sdrei6t fir 9reis
uno 8eoin9ungen an ben gisentbiimer
Sobn 6. Sdnharb, Sperlp, 81. Sat.
10,4,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Sdaut Der, tatbolilae Iarmer!

@erbeierte Sarmen 5u 500 bis $i25 per
ader, irqero etne 0roBe. IN @riabt Qountp'
Witnn. IS Wlstlen bon WinneapoItS an Der
ni9t ibertrofien ~iueroen; fhr Sarmbetrieb
mob nie etne 9eblernie in 40 Sabren. gleue
faiboIti6e STRIDE tceoen poaen6et. Guaiiide
unb oeutide 8emeinbe bon 100 NonaIisn
Ulan aoreiiiere: eod Dor is, Buffalo. WStnn'
.,;aeteren8: &eo, .. u. Seiuo, rciibiersnber
Seim S1reibsn erpdbne man bieIes Blatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Meuer 8cntmfp Surgbum MsulaNes,
iehs 10 Pfo. elmer in 9iite, $500
per &iitc. Sci geiteauueeu bon 10
&iiten $4.75. Yrobe fir 8 Gts. aus
geianot. g. R~uienblatt, gainesville,
&erltldp. 9,23,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

- Sarms9 ppotbefen gu perfaufen
burh Srau5 8. 8eibe & 6 o..
s. Stod i'm 8anf> unb Sniurances
@ebGuoe. l1eber 35 Sabre grfabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Aatholijhe warmer!

aommt mad grpofinss Gountb, benz
Grnien; tetne Se9Iernten. S6one faibo.
Iiine atrdbe unb gfurri6uIe. Ser 9reis
bes 0anbeS III bon S75 auftpdrts. Sir
ndbere susfnnft tpeubst Gu6 an
REV. WILLIAM Il. SHEAN,
Elkton, S. d
Detm S6reiben erpdbne oieieS 8lati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
156 Wfer Garm.

nobe elements, Wtinn., blrf ben Gigentbiimel
Bu periaufen. greis S122 pet elder; iebr
ist1te @ebineuneen. Siir gldberes fiber Guas
Itt6t unb fmeeeenb ipenbe man ft6 an
Dor 1875, Clements, Winneiotn.
8eim S1reiben erndbne bieieS 8latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Adtuns!-Benu Sit bieie Gns
5ei9en leien. 10 perseiieh Sic nidt,
oaB anoere aud Die Sbrise leien
tpiiroen. Sang sleid. mas Sic be-
fannt gu MAIDEN piini1en. in Der
@erlangt . an5eisen : spalte, fDnnen
Sic es leitt ilno- biaie tbuu. &Ieine
Nnaeigen baben aroben grfola.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

9rs. Sappe u. Gantuntuine, 8raris
auf Gugen, Sbren, Raie unb Gals bes
i6rdnft. 978 Wain Ctr. Sci. 1904.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Gtne ihGne Tarut

gu oerfaufen. 120 Mder; reiier 9aJemeut.
Barn. 40 BET SO. 8adftetn.@ ebdube mil he.
ben @oonstmnieru, Suter l8oben In enteu,
uub @iarrihnIel iopte bon Der Habn unS
9reamerp uno yGbeefe 5aetorb. S15ne Qaae.
Biatg. $4,000 an5abluns, Der ReIf an leiS.
Snrmeu. nodle Id bic cine beriauien.
aoreliiere: D., u. No. 2, sor q, @rsenipoeS,
6larf 60, gSis -Stefsreu8; Reo. 6. abteiif.
Dem Shreibeu eripdbne man oteIes eIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Mhtnna, Gatholiteu!

aommei na1 benz g9betftone.49ale I'm @rou,
unb 9tpberis, Counties, q. DAT, no BE
@eeenoen gut entptdelt iinb uu6 Der Nossn
NIB akineetreioe eebetben borslaIi1. Sjr
baben Zine SaipeffernftuIe unS iatboIiIbe
&r1en. g9reibt an '"'
MARTENS BROS.
Milbank, S. Oak.
Saeferer5: Saep. 8. 3. S'Qeiu, Qiarrer.
@eim S9reiben eripabHe nan bieies HIott
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

- q. Wil8ing. beuiIder Hbbofat
unb Totar. Haut v. Sniuraues Hlbg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Mdtmna, &atboltteu!

Suite @elesenbeti. berbeisrte Sarmeu I'm
0assensiirte! pabe Staot unb aitde. An er.
perben. aauo eignet ftp beitens tlr 1efreiSs.
ae5ei6ueie Grnien. Slnfbts Weiieu bon
9enper. Cute Gtfenbabn nnS Qanoitrasen.
Beauemlttfetten. Stretbt an
3. y. 0ntgbt
Dor 802, Gilbert. gcIo
Saeieren5: Seb. %. G. 2arftn, reiStereu.
Der 1farrer.
Betm s6reibe1 eripdbne man biefes BIait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Terlangt.-Sunse Game NIT guten
Seu9nilen als Stenosrapbiitiu. Wub
praftii6e aatbolitin unb i'm Stanbe
iein, beuti6 nnb enslii6 gu ihreiben.
@ebalt $50 per Wonat. Catholic
2anb Co., Stratton, Colo. elsa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Cute Oeleaeuheit.,

nm berbeiierte Sarmen i'm flb.onIt1er aantas
81 faufen. @eeeno etsnet jt9 bor5laItn fir
6orn, uno Wei5enbau, fopis 8te95u8t. IN
oeittf6er fatboltiter arfiebIune. (Reb. @uanit
.. Setmann, 0furrer.) On Der Std6e Der Set
uno Sasfeloer. S8reibt an
DRAIN & DIEBOLT,
Piqua, Kansas.
Seim s6reiben ertpdbne oieles gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Nntuus, aat6plifen!-aommt mao Dem uns
9as bette qaub i'm Stdatc. grcite mabig.
qei6ie geoiueulgen. Segeno lpirb itnea be-.
iieosli. 3ommi, lpabrenb has qano biuig III.
8sp. Sotn z. 6atep, ~GatboIic GoIonb",
Qulbertfor, Mpntand.
psim s3reibsn erpdbue oisfss 8Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

grtefuediel erruiinidt, --Gbarafs
terboler tatboliider Serr, SO Sabre
aft. iutt 5fpeds Seiratb nit gutter fas
tbolii6er Game in grieftpe6iel an
treten. &breiiiere: %. a.-441,
0ieies @latt. 9.13.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Die Seute piNen midt,

mas sttfin Gounte 1T. FONT iplroen mir
fetnen Mder Qano Bu ~berfnuien iibrta baben.
IS bietet nunoerboae M5aIi6fetten tir ben
WtI6pirtb. aommeu sic pieberl ieben Sic
ft6 bds ~3anb an uuo ipreden Sic NIT ben
Sarmsrn. 9ie @rfabriinsen bon Sarmern
In ben Qirfularen, bic mir ausf6iden,
9rnplb, N1no ggcnt. bod
SsIanb Raihpap, 400 9Solotr building,
WinnefotG.
geim S6retben erpdbne man oieieS @lati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Grtra Bargain.

pra6tocle so elder Sarm nit eroBen
6ebduben, 9teroen, II @iI6flber,
Sarnn. ipeeen bo5em aIier inr bios $1,000
su berfoufen. UnsabIune $4,000; 8eit al
flnf 1rosent 8tnfeH; Iange Belt, Central
Wtscpnfin, Waraibon 9onnib. Cine WetIe 5ur
u. alstn6etnS q, WartbfteIo, @is.
Betm S1reiben eripdbne man oieIes BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

Sorns unb 2Iee . 2dnbereien in
Central Runeiuta. Wdbise Yreiic
nno gebingungen. S6reibt an Afber
WnrraD, Wabena, Winn. 9,2O,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Gin 1aar fh6ne Earmeu

Csetm e6reibeu erpdbne man seL bhfe 8ehuns)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Jacks Substitute.

Jack attained his fifth birthday last
summer and in the fall attended school
for the first time, wearing kilt skirts.
Some of the larger pupils plagued him
about wearing dresses, and it was not
long before his pleadfngs for real
boys suit were granted. He was very
proud indeed when he went to school
few days later arrayed in his knick-
erbOckers. One of the girls wrote him
note saying he looked like little
man. That night he was telling his.
mother about it.
Mother" said he, Frances Wright
wrote me a note telling me l looked
like a little nran, and 1 wrote her one
and told her she looked like u daisy,
only couldn't spell daisy, SO spelled
cat"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Are Faster and Harder to De-
stroy Than the British
Monster.
PLAYS HAVOC WITH INFANTRY
Machine Guns Can BE Operated in
Almost Any Direction Through
Narrow SIits-One Machine
Kills 800 Men.

At General Won Falkenhayn's Head
quarters in ROumania.-One of the
most interesting features of the Rou-
manian campaign, from German
standpoint, has been the spectacular
work of the new armored automobiles
evolved soon after the advent of the
British tanks" on the SOmme front,
but which the developments in Rou-
mania have shown to be a vast i'm
provement in efficiency over the Brit
ish machines.
Even in the brief tests it has had
since the Germans crossed the noun
tains into the Roumanian plains the
new German armOred car has shown
itself an efficient auxiliary to the cav
airy in patrol work, as it frequently
can inflict infinitely more damage than
whole squadron, and is far more diff
ficult to destroy than the English ma
chine. It's achievements so far in
clude an attack on ROumanian infantry
in which 300 ROumanianS were killed.
Like a Motor Truck.
The cars are rs feet in length, with
wheels foot wide and incased in
solid rubber. They carry a crew of
ten men, including the machine-gun
operators, the chauffeur and one SUBJ
stitute and one officer.
The machine guns can be operated
in almost any direction through mar
row Sits. At one end, under the Gus
tomary hood, is a 1OO-horse-power mo-
tor, and at the other end, under a SIM
liar hood, is the gasoline tank. Each
man in the crew is an expert me-
chanic and chauffeur, so if a bullet
bursts through + : slit through which
/ the operator looks in driving there
are others ready and competent to
take the injured mans place.
The automobile engine is both air
and water-cQoled. The car shell is
impervious to machine gun and rife
fire. When no opponent is In sight
the top Of the turret can be opened
so that a man can get his shoulders
out and make observations.
When the turret is closed periscopes
are placed in position, which permit
view of the surrounding landscape
from all angles.
There have been many odd expert
ences with these automobiles In Rou-
mania. On one Of the first trips a
car entered village not yet captured,
where the ofacer and his crew were
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

sweet tempered. He was even looked
down upon by certain masculine spir-
it's in school-this boy who was to be-
come the man of iron and direct fif-
teen million soldiers.
At fifteen he astOunded his parents
and friends by announcing he intend
ed to compete for the Polytechnic
school in Paris, the great training
place for artillery officers. He passed
fourteenth in his entrance examina-
tons among 1872, and would have
stood much higher had his German
not been rather weak on points of
grammar, a failing of his in which
the French people now take a certain
delight.
Before he could finish his course the
FrancO-Prussian war began and
Joffre became a sub-lieutenant in
Paris fort. Here he got little chance
to distinguish himself, but the hOr-
rors of the siege left a great impress
sion on his mind and heightened his
patriotism.
Directly after the conclusion Of
peace he was employed in reconstruct
ing the Paris Notifications. His work
so pleased Marshal Mcmahon when
he came to inspect it that he made the
lieutenant captain on the spot
First Came Into Fame.
In 1885 he went to IndO-China,
where he built the defenses of Haut-
Tonkin. He constructed railroad in
Senegal and the defenses Of Diego
Suarez in Madagascar.
In 1887 he became a professor of
Notifications in the army school at
Fontainebleau, and afterward he was
director of engineering for the minis
try. AS an army corps commander at
Lille and Amiens he gained intimate
knowledge of the country where
fighting is now going on.
Almost his only blast of fame came
in 1893. He was commander of a ma
tive column in Africa. Colonel Bon
nier, who commanded the main line,
had, encountered disaster. Thirteen of
his officers and BONNER himself had
been killed. Jnffre had been ordered
to ascend the left bank of the Niger
from Segu to TimbuctOO and take POS
session of the land which still re-
manned independent of France.
He went about the expedition in his
usual methOdical fashion, studying the
country and it's method of warfare,
and after BOnnier's death he made
march of 500 miles under great diff
culties and planted the tricolor over
TimbuctOO for the first time.
When in 1914 the great call came
Joffre was member of the higher
council of war, body of II men, from
whom the commander in chief in, time
of war would be selected. He was
known as "JOffTe the Monk" partly be-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

cause of the. deeency of his privn1~
life and partly because of his Austen
iOus daily regime. He could do only
one thing better than work, it is said.
and that was Sleep The night fol-
lowing the disheartening reverse at
Charleroi lie slumbered for a few
hours as peacefully as a baby. He
has no nerves.
Joffre. Milierand, minister of war,
and Poincare, premier and later presi-
dent, were the triumvirate which Gre
ated the France that stopped Germany
at the Marine.
The first thing Joffre did as COM
manGer in chief was to stop civilian
spying on army officers to discover
whether they attended mass. The Sec
ond was to dismiss five of the show
lest generals in the French army-be-
cause they betrayed incompetence in
maneuvers.
Made Many Reforms
His reforms were almost countless.
He specialized in the new departments
telephones, photographs, automobiles
and airplanes-and brought his army
to technical efficiency second to none.
He had large part in bringing
about the three-year army service law,
by. which France raised her standing
army from $4,000 to 100000 men, and
so had enough to meet the onslaught
of Germany's $4,000.
Then came the great war. the story
of which is fresh in every mind. JOf-
Eve hoI - nd
English field marshal. Roberts, had
warned against it. His brain and per-
SOnality stood the test of actual Strug-
gle as we'll as it had met the problems
of preparedness. He found time from
his work in the field to meet and van
quish the Infamous peace cabal of Gail
laux.
Following the battle of the Marine
his power increased, rather than di-
minished. In January. 1915, it was
announced that the government had
decided to interfere with military Op-
erations in no way from that time
forth. The commander in chief was
supreme.
A further honor and responsibility
came to him after the great council
of all the allies, when supreme mill
tary direction was resolved upon and
placed in Joffre's hands. Since then
he has directed the masses of the
car as we'll as the new armies Of
Great Britain. Only on the sea. where
the British hold sway, was the direc-
ton of the war out of his hands.
At the age of sixty-fOur-he was
born January II, 1S52-he may we'll
look back on his life work with as
much satisfaction as Kitchener and
face whatever changes fate may have
in store for him with equanimity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
How caIIieni Cut infant Mortality.

When the recently deceased General
Gallieni became governor general of
Madagascar in the early nineties, he
was appalled, at the unsanitary condi-
lions and the high death rate. Though
a soldier and not physician, he set
about to remedy these conditions.
He obtained the happiest results In
his campaign against infant mortality.
He had native women trained as mid
wives and he established and popular
lied maternity hospitals. He regulated
marriages and restricted divorce. He
exempted the fathers Of five children
from taxation and he taxed bachelors
instead.
These and many other works pro-
duced such a change that the French
Academy of Medicine awarded him Q
gold medal, a most exceptional dis
tinction for one who was not a doctor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
Goino to Extremes.

BlOndine-Gerty Giddigad certainly
has the shopping habit developed to A
science.
Brunetta-Likes it, you mean?
II mean that she always insists ON
going where she can get the most for
her money"
'"That's natural, isn't it?''
I'm most cases, yes, but there are ex-
ceptions."
I'D like to know what they aEe?"
'Well, for instance, the other day I
found her in the arcade trying to as
certain which machine would give her
the most for her money when she
weighed herself on the Scales."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scragGy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff- awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
- OF its lustre, it's strength and its very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
mess and itching Of the scalp, which
fl not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
complementary time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a % cent bottle Of KnOwlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF it if you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair Try it!-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11


taken for Russians, because the Ger
mans were not supposed to have arm
Ored cars
Just as the crew was being enthusi
astically greeted three Roumanian 10
connective drivers tried to get their en-
gines@ away, but the automobile was
too swift for them. The machine
raced ahead, the crew destroyed por-
ton of the track and the automobile
received the engines with a whitening
fire. which forced their 81. render after
they had been disabled.
On the return to the village the crew
was again greeted by the population,
but this time with white flags of sur
render.
= Routs Roumaniant infantry.
;. On another occasion an automobile
encountered force of ROumanlan in.
fantry and opened fire before the
troops could seek shelter. The Rou.
manians fed after go seconds of firing
from the car, leaving 800 dead and SO
wounded.
The great usefulness of the auto
ROumanid, where the character of the
warfare makes it possible to slip be-
hind the opponents lines. On a re-
cent exploit of this kind the com
mander worked his way to the rear OF
body of ROumanian infantry which
was intrenching, and almost before the
Roumanians were aware of the cars
presence it had swept the trenches
with machine gun. fire and driven thG
defenders out in disorder.
None of the German automobiles OF
this type used in RouHoania has as vet
been disabled or destroyed by oppo
nents. The bullets thus far encour-
tered have hardly denied tie shells OF
the machine.
The chief advantage of the new auto
mobile, In contrast with the BRITISH
machine, is that it can run at an aver.
age speed OF Is miles an hour, as con.
tfasted with the snail-like pace of thu
entente cars. Its speed frequently en-
ables it to scout even ahead of the
cavalry, and it can make its way OveI
any road or even a de16
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11
ENROLL FRENCH WOMEN

Paris.-A woman's committee
presided over by Nine. BOutroux.
wife of the celebrated philOsO-
pher, has been organized to en-
roll woman volunteers in the
service of the country. 1t is ap-
pealing to<all women to inscribe
their names. with a statement of
their aptitudes and the time they
will be able to devote to work
in different categOries when their
services may be needed.
= Enrolling offices will be opened
soon and a comprehersi ve effort
will be made to enlist all the
women of France in the service
of the nation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-11

ening is melted and added the last
thing to assure a velvety texture. but
for ShOrtcake, biscuits and such mix
lures the fat is cut in with two knives,
working quickly, then add the liquid
and handle as quickly as possible.
CornmeaI Muffins.-Take two cup
fuls of cOrnmeal, half cupful of flour,
"a teaspOonful of salt, two tablespoon
fulS of sugar, two teaSpOOnfulS of bak-
ing powder. two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening and a cupful and
half of milk. Mix all together, adding
the shortening, melted, the last thing.
Currant Biscuit.-Take two cupfuls
of sifted pastry -four, two teaspOOnfuls
of baking powder, teaspOonful Of
salt, fourth of a cupful of well
cleaned currants, cupful of milk and
two tablespoonful of shortening. Mix
together as usual, make in the form of
small biscuits, brush with milk and
bake in a brisk oven. Eat hot.
EGG Gems.-We may read this and
think of the days when eggs were
twenty cents a dozen yet refrain from
indulging in them while they are so.
Take two and half cupfuls of sift-
ed -four, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, a teaspoonful Of salt, table
spoonful of sugar, four eggs, cupful
of milk, and lastly three tablespoon
fuls of melted shortening.
= AS shOrtcake made in two layers,
with butter between so that the cake
divides easily, using any fresh or
canned fruit, there is no dessert more
easily baked. If you are hurried and
there is no time to roll out biscuit,
drop the dough in spOOnfuls in
creased pan or in creased gem irons
and bake.
Hot gingerbread Is delicious with
whipped cream for dessert. If you
wish to make the dish extremely nice,
ado a half cupful of grated cheese to
the whipped cream. OF the whipped.
sweetened and favored cream may be
sprinkled with nuts if the cheese is
not enjoyed.
A delicious r,armalade may be
made from the pulp after making
cranberry jelly. Rub it through a
wire sieve; apple may be added, and
orange juice and few raisins; a
pound Of sugar will be ample for
pint of pulp with the orange and
raisins. Cook until thick.
Nu. ht~tlQ