davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Civilians Turned
Into Good GunnerS

"Yes," nodded the major, strange
thing is that year ago they weren''
you know guns weren't in existence
and the men weren't gunners clerks
an all thnt sort Of thing, YOU know
civilians what"
They're pretty good gunnerS now
Judging hy cncct,s said, noddlng to-
ward the abomlnalion oi deSolatlon that
had once been a village
Rather" nodded the maIo', chccrily
Used 10 think It took seven long years
to make gunner once-dU It in six
shor, months now Pretty good going
for old England, what How about a
cup OF tea m my dugoutg'
But evening was approaching, and,
having far TO go, we had pcrtotcc to
refuse hi, hospitality and bid him a
reluctant good by
Don't forget TO take a peep at the
mine cratcrS" said he and waving a
cheer, adicu, vanished down his dug
out
Ten minutes walk along The road and
before Il, rose a Jagged mount, and be
yond it another .uncanuy hills, scared
and cracked and sinister up whose
steep slopes | scrambled aud into whose
yawnng depths ! gated in awestruck
wondef-so deep, so wide and huge OF
circumference. 1t seemed rather the re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

said +. "You can see the shrapnel
bursting all around en- there's the
smoke--we call 'em woody bears.
Won't see any Boche planes, though
rather not
Amid all these wonders and mar
vels our fleet car sped on, jolting and
lurchlng violently over ruts, po,-holeS
and the like until we came to a part
OF the road where many men were en-
gagged with pick and shovel and here,
on either side of the highway, | noticed
many grim looking heaps and mounds
ugly, shapele3 dumps, depressing in
their very hdeousness Beside one such
unlovcly dump our car pulled up and T.,
gloved finger pointing, announced
"Thc church OF La Boisellc. That
heap you see beyond was once the
Marie, and beyond, the schoolhousc.
The others were houses and cottages.
oh, La BoiSelle was quite a pretty place
once Get out here to visit the guns
this Nay"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Shells From a British
Battery in Action

Obediently ! followed whittier he led.
nothing speaking, for surely here was
matter beyond words. Leaving the road,
we iloundered over what seemed like
ash heaps, but which had once been
German trenches, faced and reinforced
by concrete and steel plates Many or
these last lay here and there, awiullv
ben, and twisted, bu, of trenches saw
none save few yards here and there
half filled with indeSctibablc debris. II
was, indeed a place OF hortor--a fright
iul deSolation beyond all word, Every
where about us were signs Oi dreadful
dcath--they came to see one IN the very
air, IN lowering heaven aud tortured
earth Ear as the eye could reach the
ground was pi,,cd with great shell
holes so close that they broke into one
another and formed horrid pools of
Shapeless things within the slime.
Aero" the hclliSh waste went cau-
tiouSly by reason OF torn and twisted
'anglcg Of German bafhcd wire. ui hand
gtenades and huge shells, of broken
| Tand rusty iron and steel that once wcsc
deadly machine guns As picked my
way among all this flotSam turned
io take mp a hayonet, slipped IL the
lime and sank to my waist IN she'll
hole Even then | didn't touch bottom.
hut scrambled out, all gray mud from
waist down but | had the bayone,
II was in this voeiul state that |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
British and Scotch Troops
Swing Along Singing and
WhiStIing Despite Mud More
Than Foot Deep,

shell hole, about how heavy did you
say these helmets were"
About a pound" said he, fierce
eyed. "Confound the mud !"
Away to our left and high in air a
puff OF smoke appeared. a pearl-gray,
fleecy cloud and as !, unsuspeeting,
watched 1t wrlthc into fantastic shapes,
my ears were Smitten with a desfsning
report, and instlnc,ively duoked
"Shrapncl," said j, waving his hand
in airy introduction They're search
,ng the road yonder expect All,
there goes another Yes, they're try.
ing the road yonder But here's the
trench-ln with you"
! am free to confess that ! entered
that trench preoipitately--so hurriedly
IN fact that my helmet fell off, and as
! replaced II was not sorry 10 see
that this trench was very deep and
narrow As we progressed, very slowly
by reason of clinglng mud, +, informed
us that this trench had been our old
front line before we took Beaumont
llamel As we went | noticed many
things-elips Of cartridges. unexploded
bombs, Lewis gun pagarines, parts OF
a broken machine gun and various odds
and ends of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

shook hands with the major OF the
battery And as We stood upon that
awful waste he cha,,ed, remember
oi books. Then, side by side, we
came to the battery--four mighty how
tiers, that crashed and roarcd and
shook the very earth with each dis
charge, and whose shells toarcd
through the air with the rush Of a
dozen express trains,
Following the majors directing fin.
ger ! fixed my gaze some distance
above the muz,le ~ the nearest gun
and marvel OF marvels beheld that dire
messenger of death and destruction
rush forth soaring upon its way up and
mp uA,il il was lost IN cloud Time
after time saw the huge shells lear
skyward and vanish un their long jour
ncy and stood thus lost IN wonder and
A ! watched | could no, but remark
on the speed and deNtcrity with which
the crews handled these monstrous ell
pincS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
With the Fingers!
Says Coms Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore cornS, hard corns, soi, corns or
any kind OF corn can shortly be litt
ed right out with the fingers IL you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops OF free,one, says a Cincinnati
authority
/, is claimed that at small cos, zone
can get a quarter of an ounce OF frec,.
one at any drug store, which is suiii-
cient TO rid ones feet OF every corn or
caluS without pain or soreness or the
danger Of infection
This new drug is an ether com.
pound and while sticky, dries the mo-
mcnt 1t is applied and does MOI, IN
flame or even irrita,c the surrounding
tissue
This announcement will interest
many women here, for II is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every won.
ans feeL--Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
lone OF the Best"
A Battlefield Epitaph

Now, as went, stumbled over a
small mound, then halted all at once
for at one end OF this was very small
cross. rudcly constructed and painted
white, and tackled to this a strip OF
lctlcrcd tin, bearing a name and nun
hcr. and beneath these the words, One
oi the best" So took off my hat
and stood a while beside that lonely
mound of muddy earth ere went my
way.
Slowly our car lutchcd onward
through the waste, and presently on
either side oi the way saw other such
mounds and crosses, by twoS and
thrccs, by fites, BY hundreds, in long
rows beyond count And looking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Debris OF Battle
Still on Field

And now we were traversing III,
great battlefield where, not long since
so many OF our bravcst had fallen tha,
Britain might still be Britain. Even
vet, upon its torn and trampled sur
face | could read something Of the
iight--here a broken shoulder belt
there cartridge pouch, yonder a
stained and battered coat, while every
where lay bombs, English and German
"lf YOU want to see La Boisellc prop
erly we must hurry" said f. and of
we wen, at the double, with Ks long
legs striding beside him, but as for
me. mus, needs turn for one last look
where those deadly smoke pufis came
and went with such awful regularity.
The rain had stopped, bu, il was
three damp and mud spattered wrctchcs
who clambered back into the waiting
car.
*" said I, as We removed Our cum
brous headgcar, about how heavy dc
you suppose these things weigh"
Fully a ton" he answered, jerking
his cap over his eyes and scowlingb
accepting cigarc'
Very soon the shattered village was
far behind and we were threading a
devious course between huge steam
tractors, guns, motor lotrieS and more
guns. We passed soldiers ahorse and
aioot and long strings of ambulance
cars; to right and left of the road
were artillery parks and great camps
that stretched away into the distance
Here also were vast numbers oi the
ubiquitous motor lotry with many
three wheeled tractors for the big guns
We sped past hundreds OF horses pick
ctcd in long lines, past countless tents
Smeared crally N varios' colored
paints; pas, hulS little and hu,s big
past ,wamps knee deep IN mud where
men were taking down or setting up
a Ia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
"Tin Hats" Called
Into Service

"Ah, the guns al last" said |.
"Yes,' nodded K, lighting another
cigarct "l've been listening to them
for the last hour"
Here my friend +, who happened 20
be the intelligence officer in charge,
leaned forward to say.
I'm afraid we can't get into Beau
mont Hamel, the bochcs are s,rafinq
IT, rather, this morning, but we'll 90
as near as we can get, and then on to
what was La Boselle We shall leave
the car soon, so better get into your
tin hats, Forthwith | buckled on one
OF the mortonS We had brought for the
purpose, and very uncomfortable |
found it Having made il fairly secure
] turned, grinning iurtlyely, 10 behold
Ks classic features crowned with his
outlandSh seeming headgear, and pres
emily caught him grinning furtively at
mine. They're not heavy as expect
cd" said | "Abou, half pound" he
suggested
Pulling up at shell shattered vii
lage we left the car and trudged along
shell torn road, along a battered and
rusty railway, and presently struck
into dcsolate waste, intersectcd by
sparse hedgerowS and with here and
there desolate, leailcSS trees, many of
which, IN shattered trunk and broken
bough showed grim traces of what had
hecn, and ever as we advanced these
uyly scars grew more frequent and w.
were continually lodging Sulen pools
that were the work OF bursting shells.
And then II began to rain again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Glimpse Of Ground
Where British CHARGED

In some places this trench had fallen
in because OF rain and other things and
was almost impassabls, wherefore, after
much climbing and sblashlng, +. sug
gcsted we could climb out again, which
We did forthwith, very moist and mud.
dy.
And thus at last | looked at that
wide stretch OF country across which
our men had advanced unshaken and
undismayed through a hell the like Of
which the world had never known be
fore And as | stood there | could
almost see those long, advancing waves
of khaki clad figures, their ranks swept
by the fire OF countless rifles and ma
chine guns, pounded by high explo-
siveS, blasted by whitening shrapnel-
heroic ranks, which, rent asundcr,
shattered, torn, yet swung steadily IN
through smoke and flame, unflinching
and unafraid As il to make the pic
ture more real, came the thunderous
crash OF she'll behind us, but this
time ! forgot to duck.
Far in front OF us | saw a huge puff
of smoke and as it thinned out beheld
clouds of earth and broken beams that
seemed to hang suspended a moment
ere they fell and vanished. After a
moment was another puff of smoke
further to our right, and beyond this
another and again beyond this another
"A battery of heavies," said +.
Even as he spoke the four puffs burs,
forth again and upon exactly the same
ground
At this juncture a head appeared over
the parapet behind us. and after some
talk with +. came one who rendered
us a pair of binoculars. by whose aid
! made out the British new lines n
trenches which had once been German.
So ! stood, dry-mou,hed, to watch the
burst of those huge shells exploding
upon our British line. Fascinated, |
stared until F.'s hand on my arm
aroused me, and returning the glasses
with hazy word of thanks followed
my companions, though often turning
to watch the shooting, which now
though much too good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Blood Stained StretChers
Going Back TO Front

At second speed we rolled along
again behind the lorrics, who were
making as bad weather of it as ever
when all at once caught my breath
and. leaning from the car, saw before
us company of Highlandcrs, their
mud -spaShcd knees aSwing together
their khaki kits swaying in rhythm
their long bayonets atwinkle, while
down the wind came the regular tramp
OF their feet and the Wild frenzied
wailing OF their pipes Soon we were
up with them, bronzed, stalwart fig
ures, grim fighters from muddy spat-
ter dashes to steel helmets beneath
which eyes turned to stare at us--eyeS
blue and merry, eyes dark and sombre
as they swung along to the lifting
music OF the pipes.
At the rear the strctchcr bearers
marched, the rolled TN stretchcrs upon
their shoulders, but cyxn so, by various
dark STAINS and marks upon that dingy
canvas knew that here was compan,
li1dt Ildu uOUt anu tTuuItu much. ilOSt
by ME was a man whose hairy KNEE
was black with dried blood To him
| tentatively proifered my cigaret case
"Wul We haze one the moor" ques-
toned For moment he eyed me a
trifle dour and askance then he smiled
"a grave, Scots smile)
THANK ye, ! wull that" said he, and
extracted the cigaret with muddy fin
gers.
"Ye'll haze a sore leg, I'm thinking
said I.
"Ou aye" he admitted, with the same
grave smile, but its no sal mucklc
as a that--just wee bit skelpit i"
Our car moved forward, gathered
speed, and we bumped and swayed on
our way, the bagpipes shrieked and
walled grew plaintlvely soft and were
drowned and lost in that other sound
which was murmur no longer, but a
rolling, distant thunder with occa-
sional moments OF silence,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

around me on this dreary waste | knew
that one day (sincc nothing des) upon
this place OF horror grass would grow
and flowers bloom again; along the
now dcsolate and deserted road people
would come by the thousand; these
humble crosses and mounds Of muddy
earth would become to all Britons .
holy place, where so many Of our best
and bravest lie, who, undismayed, have
passed through the portals Of death
into the fuller, greater nobler living.
Full OF such thoughts, turned fos
one las, look and then ! saw that the
setting sun had turned each one OF
these humble little crosses into things
of shining glory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Entry Into Trenches
Hurried by ShrapneI

On we went, Splashing through pud
dies, slipping in mud, and ever as we
went my boots and my uncomfortable
helme, grew heavier and heavier,
while in the heaven above, in the earth
beiow and in the air abeuiaus was the
culver aud thunder oi unseen guns
As We stumbled Though the muddy
hcSolation | bcltyld wrctchcd novels
wherein KHAKI clad forms moved aud
from one of these damp and dismal
structures merry whistling issued
with hoatSc laughter.
On We tramped. through rain and
mud which, like my helmet, seemed to
grow momcntatlly heavier.
a." said | as he floundefed into a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Civilians Become Expert Artillery <
Cunners In Six Months on Western
Front Now; Used to Take Seven Years

with morlonS cooked at every concciv-
able angle, past leaiy lanes bright with
the wink Of long bayonets, through
, country towns whose wide squares and
narrow Old World streets rang with
the ordered tramp OF feet, the stamp
Of horses and rumble OF gun wheels,
where ruddy English faces turned to
stare and broad khaki backs swung
easily beneath their many accou,re
mcnts And IN street and square and
by-street, always and ever was that
murmurouS stammcr OF sound, more
omlnous and threatening, yet which
nobody seemed to heed--not even n,
my companion. who puffed his oigaret
and was glad it had stopped raining "
SO, picking our way through streets
athrong with British faces, dodging
guns and kmbers, wagons and carts of
all descriptions, we came out upon the
open road again And here there
being no surface at all TO speak of, we
perforcc went slow and | watched
where Just IN front, a string OF lorrics
numbered heavily along, pitching and
rolling very much like boats in a chop
py sea
Presently we halted to let a column
60 by, officers ahorSe and afoo, with
the long files behind, but all alike
splashed and spa',ered with mud Men,
these, who carried their rifles anyhow,
who tramped along rank upon rank /,
weary men who showed among them
here and there grim evidence OF battle .
rain.soddcn men with hair that clung
to muddy brows beneath the sloplng
brims Of muddy helmets men who
tramped ankle deep in mud and who
sang and whistled blithe as birds So
they splashed YEARLY through the mud,
upbornc in their fatigue by that in
domitabe spiri, tina, has always made
the Brton the fighting man he is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
AirpIane Squadron
Flying Under Fire

On we sped through all the confused
order oi mighty army until, CHANGING
to raise my eyes ,loit bcheld a huge
balloon that as watched mounted up
sad MP into the air
Zone oi our SauSagcs " said +.
gloyed hand waving Plenty oi EN-
round here see there's another in
that cloud and beyond 1t another"
So for awhile ! rode with my eyes
turned upward, and thus presently
saw far ahead many aitplaneS ,ha, flew
IN strange tiR rag fashion. now Swoop.
ing low now climbing high, now twist
ing and turning giddily
Some Of Our planes under fire T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

suit Of some Titanic coneulsion Of ma.
lurc ,ha, the handiwork Of man |
could imagine the cstaclysmic roar Of
the explosion, the smoke and flame OF
the mighty upbeaval, and was found
for me yet another horror as ! turned
and dcSccnded the prccipitous slope.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Eternal Roar Of Big Guns and
Crashing of Shells ChaSeS
Correspondent Into Deep,
Narrow Trench,
BY Jeffery Farnol

Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Associn-
tom
A fine brisk morning; a long, tree
bordercd road dappled with fugitive
sunbeamS, making glory OF puddles
that leaped in shlmmering spray be
meath our flying wheels a long,
straight road ran on and on unswerv.
ing, up hill and down. beneath tall,
straight trees that ,flitisd past in never
ending procession, ann beyond these a
rolling desolate countryside OF blue
hills and duSky woods and IN the air
from beyond this wide horizon sound
that rose above the wind gusts and
the noise Of our going, faint whisper
that seemed IN the air close about us
and yet to be OF the vague distances, a
whisper OF sound. Stammcrlng mur-
mur. now rising, now falling, but never
quite lost
In rain-sodden fields to right and
left were many figures bent IN dlligent
@labor, men in weather worn, Cray-bluc
uniforms and knee boots, while on the
roadside were men who lounged, OF sat
smoking cigarctS, rifle across knees
and wlcked-lookng bayonets agleam.
wherefore these many German prison
/ers toiIed with the unrcmlttng dill
gcnce aforesaid.
The road surface improving some
what we went at speed, and as we
iurchcd and swayed the long, straight
road grew less deserted Here and
there transport lorries by ones and
twos, then whole conveys drawn up be
side the road. often ankle deep in mud
or numbering heavily onward; and ever
as we went that ominouS, stammering
murmur beyond the horizon grew louder
and more distinct
Troops Whistle as They
Trudge Through the Mud
On we went, through scattered vii
lagos. alive with khaki-clad figures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Troops Whistle as They
Trudge Through the Mud

On we went, through scattered vii
lagcs. alive with khaki-clad figures
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
SOm SO0e abberufen.

StOibcr. Gm @cim lcincr Gottcr,
Grml Is. n. @cociicn, 1l6 uorol. 10
Stro5o, itnrb oln MontaQ Nbcub an
Ciucr Mcr5frnnfheit 6rorf 5. Stoibcr
I'M YItcr bon go &nhren. @r. Stol.
Der fam 1898 bon 0cItcrrelh nod
}lmcrifo, &n So GroIie mohntc ct
icjt m"brcrCn &obrcu un0 hotte cine
NuficbcritclIc in Sen 90 Groiic allit
ting Morf3. Die Mittmc. orci God
ter uu0 nicr S0bnc bctrouern bcn
&crItorbcucn. 0o3 @cNrdbniB NOR
Wiittmud Hnhimttoq.
@lufucr. }(nton @tofncr, Dir
tcnoicncr ser 81. @rctl, @en1cinoc.
itorG ON Montnq in Icincm Ncim.
1920 iil0l. 13. 5troEc. inn Iltcr bon
IS &obrcr. 9mci Iodtcr mo eilt
Sobn ijtcrIcbcn i'm. SIC @citatturtQ
foun in BOND. @&i$.. Dem frilbcren
2&obnort hes NerItorhcncn, Itott.
2aOis. %m 4Itcr nor 73 Eohrer
itorb in icincm &cim, 1882 9[bon
>trobc, GhnmoS Z. Gooi6. Gic pc.
itottu1Q fonh 0citcrn Nahmittoq in
W}illhuro itott
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

ben un0 3lpar Shiacr'8 m%itcrblId)tS
WPciItcrpcrf NJ ario Stuart"
rn0 oas bcrrljdle &oItSitiid bon
9'4rron0e n5oiemanu'S I0dteri!"
Ser fpnrtc lid Sen qol9lQcn 0lnor
m6 Der ilbcrort5 ipnnncnoen Snnh
hlng bon ,@nicnlonn's 1ohter"
iDnb( crt3iebcn uni 70 mcni0cr ol3
Der ,Noicmonu" bnn @rn. E. Scioc-
mann, Dem unlt6crtrciiIihcn Sumo
riIttldcr 8nter unH aonIifcr oes
%Iopittbccter5. 9eipicIt wirn. 5cItcn
imoet nan ciUcn Sdmipieler ME s.
Sci0cuum Der ourh ieine reifc
QunIt bic 3uihoucr in ieincn Nonn
inin4t tic mcineu un6 lofcn ldBt,
Qon3 ME er es mil. Sr. Sci0cmonn
Tam ith octroit ocn hcitcn Sfouiplc'
Tern in icincm Toh CUR Seitc lteuen
ohue cilcn Ribolen 3u 'urt)ten! 9le
.Wuria Stunrt" ipieIt 6rI. Gle
,&unIicn. cine Shduiplctcrin Dor lei
ten CROKER Ncqotung. Die jun0cnh'
ldc 4ilnitlerin. meIdcr Der SIcbltng
non Wil0olfCc iii. bcNonn ihrc Snut
bobn am Sal. Nlbcrttbcnter III Ores.
6c;t. sic ncrfilot iiber cine Niltncn.
ridleinma non hcitridUlhcm Gicbt
rci3. bciitt Elm bcrrIihc5 fldnQoo0e3
CrQun uno unilbcrtrrillIhra 0ttncn
ipieI. Gicic 3uei aitnitIcr otlfin
milrAen CEN @ciud scr &%oriteaunGcn
al unpcro rBIidleu Nbcnocn gcItnlteL
ohcr iic mer6cn untcrltlttt onn ebtne
lolf Qlltcn 0orItellcrimcr m;e Qnt,
I~ncrn III icSer. iclhIt hcr flanitcn
TnQc! &@tr fnntmen 'potcr orrt nod
ouf oje ou0crcu Witaljc09r 0leie5 Der
porroocuncn Guicmhlcs an iprchcn
Nr. Sci6cmcuu mohtc uod' 0urouf
himuoii,n sob Icjn llntTn.l..u .rjt
No(itif uitt oo2 G~iertuqitt 3u tbun
hot. louocrn mr. Ser 0unit 0ient olio
mtdl ourd bic jcbjoe poIltirhc Sitlt.
otjon nitt I'M @cringItcu bctror'cn
mCrSpu f0nu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
9ir6li6es.
Refurmirte ct. SUbannes 8emeinSe,
4. nm Rarfet Strafe.

Samstng &ormittng non 9 bis II
llbr Oeltiher SduI. unO Gonfirmon-
ten = llntPrridt
Sonntng. Bottc5oienit miro Hadl-
mittng nm $50 llbr itnttfin0en &c.
Icitct bon YaItor Ncnrp Mnorcns uoiI
Der Mormon GOulcc.
SonntonitruIc, 8 llhr 8ormittn9s.
2SuqCn6percin. Somtog glbcno
llbr. monntlihe @crinmulllng 3icas.
tao Nbene S llhr.
6rn:rnbcrein, 9onncrstog Hod).
mittdG , llbr.
Mlmucrnerciu, 9onncrstog 4bcnf
5 llbr.
.0ommd Der GIT mir nle, bic if,
miibiclia unn beluoen ieio, id mil
t1ld) crquifen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
J(ei(C6er(nb.

Gulfdes 5leii4 1T bic neueite Gr'
ideinung in 0euti9luno. Sn Der
r0eutIden @irte3eitung" gibt elmer
foI9enoes Reaept: ngtot mu6t erfins
berif6. Wobl nod nismuls bat oieies
SprianOrt mebr 8eltung gebdbt als
beute. Wds 1T ga idon olles eroadt
uno ~erfunoen tporben, UNI unIere Gbz
fdniirun9 bonn Nuslanoe ertrd9Iih gu
MAIDEN? 60 tusroen 5ur3eit cine
Nsn9e prdpurats uIs SIeiI6erfob an
asboten. Der Wirt tnnn Iid ober
sinen GriaB melt biIiger ietbIt Ter:
fte0sn, unb alpar auf foI9enoe Wsiie:
6ofsrflodsn (SafsrgriiBe ooer Grim
TERM perben in Milh ooer fdlisBli9
aud in Wa1er gu einem gang biden
grei getodt. Der 8rei muB 70 bid
fein, boB man ibn nah benz Grtals
ten In S6sibsn f6nsioen ooer nit
Dem 20ffel ausite6en Tam. Nad benz
Grtalten teile man sen 9rei in fleine
Slide nab Dirt BON S6nibsl. 9teie
perben NIT 9eterIilis, @etpirS uno
Sals - ie mad 8ef6mad bebanbeIt
epentueu garnisrt uno pie ShniBeI
osbrlten. Sic fhmeden %atsoann Dor
sioli8 uno psrosn Don montem obns
tpeiteres fir Sleti6 oebalten, Wer ,s
probiert urb nit ciniqermaBsn Sc
fhid madt. 1T bohbefrieoiat, - mir
frdaen es. sin beidsiosneI 5rugs5ei,
6eH odsu Gil feben.