davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
LEGO q la Hobana I'M
cargamento de m
para Ell gobierno
Los alemanes que llegan de los Esta'
dos Unicos a Cuba dicen ser dc
nacionalidad i~taliana.

HABANA. CUBA. Mario 1S.--Con
ducicndo carga general Y % pasaje-
ros, lego POI IA manana cl vapor
7mericano "MGxico." ]procedente de
New York.
krrr2 u ca"ga is es-c Darco flgu-
"a n nueva remeSa de armas para
81 Gobicrno nuest-o. conslstente en-
1000 cajas dc cartuchos; 81 cajas
de monturas, 6 cajas de calzado;
% cafas de coiines: siete fardos de
frazadas: IS cajas de talabarteria Y
dos caias Y cinco blrri.es de estribos.
Entire las personals que llegaron en-
70, "Nexico.' Sc ~comentaba que va
rios dc los pasaieros de dicho barco
cue aDarccian ser de nacionalldad
il:Gna. eran alemanes, que valien
lose he csc procedimiento, tratan de
oculta? 81 permanencia en- Cuba.
De un n;omcnto 4 otro llegaran
. Orientc V ComagiIey las provisio-
hes eaviadas por Ell Gobierno a aque
Has regiones en- dondc las classes pc
hes sufYicron una ~situaci6n a.
r.ctiva durante Ia permanencia en-
las mismas de los rebeldes.
Sc han des.inado cuatro vapores,
tcdos clIos de Ia Empresa Naviera,
que estan hoy al servicio del Co
hicvno para ell t:as1ado dc los refe-
dos where's. IA han salido de Glen
fucc0s dos de clos .el Rcina de los
Angeles : e. Julian Alfonso, que Sc
!; ig2n = puertos Orientales.
Para Il provincial de Camaguey,
oortiran hoy los vapores Gilbana Y
C~harRrra. Esfe Gltimo, ademas de
.aS viveres lleva d SUI bordo per-
t"cchoS dc guerra. camiones para eli
EjGrc;.o Y ganado.
fioy Sc cspers !leguen al puerto de
Ia Habana los vapores de Ia Empire
"A Naviera Guiana Las Villas Y Ju-
ia, que Sc encontraban dctenidos en-
Santiago de Cuba, desde ell cuartela-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Una guerra imagiraria

Fl editorial. cue tiene una extern
sion de oos Columns relata una que
IRA imaginaria entire Peru Y Chile en-
1853 en- la cual Bolivia cs I'M aliada
de Peru. Evidentemente Ell objeto es
coraparar a Peru Y Bolivia a Alema-
MIA Y Austria Y Chile a Inglaterra.
Dor el articulo describe como Chile
ha D~ersegu!do una politica para te-
ner siempre ona marina doble a Ia
del Peru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
(?asa a la Pag. IA. Col. SAY

' GecIara que 81 es verdad que eStu-
20 a'zado no fue por SU guste. pues
cIando las fuerzas leales atacaron a
dicha partida en- Ia finca "Colora-
cos" ellos Sc refugiaron en- La An
gustia" Y de all Sc pudo escapar
estando escondido ocho dias, hasta
que logro que su amigo Sr. Chaple lie
g-estionase Ia presentation.
Los representatives a Ia Camara
sehores Freyre Y Alvarez estuvieron,
. 81 regreso de Camaguey, a saludar
=! P-csidente de Ia Republica.
Los senores Freyre Y Alavrez-
que no veStian uniforme alguno, CO.
mo Sc ma dicho. en- su vista a Paia-
cio-vienen diSpuestos a compart1r
con suS c~ompaneros de Ia Camara,
ias laboges i~egiziadvas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Peru Y Bolivia Y Chile

FL PERU Y Po,ivia por otra parte,
dice: prestaron pOca atencion a Ia
construction de marinas. dedicando
Il energias al concrete pacifico con
TODD el mundo.
En- 1925 Surgio una disputa entire
Chile V PERU; Y Chile hizo Demands
tales que Peru no pudo acceder d
elias a mantener su honor nacional.
FL Ecuador V Colombia celosas de Ia
prosperidaG comercial de PERU, Sc adj
rieron a la causa de Chile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Los preparativos de Chile

Peru habia visto que Chile Y los
otros paises habiap estado hacienda
preparativos, Y por 10 tanto para de-
fenSa propia levantarcn y c52c@-ca
IN ejercito.
Este ejercito. dice Ell articulo, esta-
ba perfectamente disciplinado Y era
superior en- todos ~conceptos a los ejer
citos de las otras naciones america
mas.
En- el man sin embargo, Chile era
inmenSamente superior Y cuandc la
guerra empez6 en- 1885 Ia Marina Chi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
IN conceptc rare de In neutralidad
In grupo dc ingenieros

I'm grrpo de ingenieros peruanos
c~oncibieron una nueva ruina para Ia
nac!6n. Ellos conStruyerOn unos sub
marines dirigidos cl6ctricame1te, los
cualcs tenia el poder de destrIir q
todos los barcos dentro de cierto ra-
do. Entonces ell Peru establsci6 una
iona electrical V :ausaron la dcs-
trucciGn Immediate de todoS los bar
cos que imprudentemente entraron
en- ella.
El articulo explica que e. PERU lie
do In ample aviso al mundo al efec-
to de que ella hahia estatlecldo tai
IONA electrical, ' L. die a trdls las
naciones que toG1s los barcos scrian
~destruidos; pern los Es.LG;,s Cni:ioS
que no hahian ~rratestad9 contra el
h!cq2co Ie "a COSTA T2raana p0r SIS
enemigcs Y 10 habian hecho ninsun
esfuerzo para aminorar el hambre Y
la miseria del pueblo de PERT y BolI-
via protest6 que il nucrL forn-a he
defensa que los hiIns cultos : pa
triotas del Peru of-e:;erun para sal
vaci6n dc ~ pals era ;annrana
ri Peru sin emalc":,, v:i a situa-
ci0n con ~serea!ia.i. sahiencU L cen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PR:CIOS DE SUSCRIPCI0N:
I'm los ESladoS Unid0S, MEXICO, Canada, Gu
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama y las ISlas
FiIjuinaS.

IlipundS.
StlS llcstS q. . = q. . $50 o.VJ
lIcS ll:Sses "a. =. :. " -. ''.f i'oo
En- CenirO y Sur America, (eSceptuando
Panama., Europa V los demaS paiseS COM
Erendidos en- Ia Uni6n Postal Universal:
Tn all0 . . =. -. IL. . . : IS wv
SelS IicseS -. q. . = . = ---S 3Vl
lItS lltsts {. E - 80 80 <.p
LA PRENSA publica tdmbien una edicion
Semlnarla, los microbes, siendo los precios
de SubsCrlpcI0n:
En- los ESladoS UnidOs, Mexico. Canada,
cuba, Puerto RlCc, Panama. y F%lliptnas:
u, ailG . . &. E. -. d. .-.S 1.Ul
SelS illtses . q. . . -. 80 . ...S u.o'
In Centre y Sur America, exceptIsndo
Panama. Europa, etc.
Los pages dCben haCerSe por adeldntado,
en- giro postal o de Express. Cdrtd carti-
Iic6Ia } lrtra SObre N.Ieya York. Los pre-
clos de SuSrripCi0l son en- dinero aIrrl
canO ~ Su eGui'aleacia en- noneda del pals
de donde sc solicite Ell periodtco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Ell Africa del Sur.

Fl Gobierno de la Union Sur A
~fvicana esta administrando ahora Ia
Africa Alemana Suroccidental, habicn
do dominado ell General Bohta a los a
lemaues y sus tropas negras. ell - de
Julio de 1915. e. General SHUTS Sc
ha apoderado del Africa Oriental ale
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

Ia PRENSA cs Ell pcri6dico meNIcano de
mayor clrcuIariOr cl los ESladOS Cnid0S,
, pOr 10 tantO, cl mcior para los anuncian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
FL Ministro olemGn en-
Cuba conferencio con
ell general Menocal
Sc presento en- Palac;o ell Secreta-io
particular del DR.. Zayas,
candidate liberal.

HABANA. Cuba. Mario ll.-El
Ministro de Alemania en- Cuba. Won
Verdv du VernoiS. accompanied del
Introductor de M~iniSttos, est NO
aver en- ell PaIacio.
Cuando abandon6 Ia mansion pre-
sidenciaI. dijo a los periodiStas que
habia lido a felicitar a. Gobierno Por
la eficaoia de Ia campana contra los
alzados.
FL Secretario de Zayas Sc P~ressnto
en- Palacio.
e. rico hacendado de Matanzas Sc
nor Salvador Guedes. preSento aye-
en- Palacio al ~secretarIo particular
del doctor Alfredo ZayaS, candidate
a la Presidencia de la Repubica pot
ell Partido Liberal, senior Ramon Ca
rillo.
Fl senc. CarriIlo firino ell acta
acostumbrada en- eStos caSos. condo
nando el movlmiento revOluciOnario
V ~ofreciendo 81 adhesion n Gobier-
no, asi como que no hab:a estado
alzado ' 81 escondido, Dor 10 que
fue puesto en- ibertad.
e. senior Carrillo, a quien pregun-
tamos por el doctor ZayaS, nos di-
10 que 81 no saba donde cstaba, pues
el no habia Salido de 81 casa.
Por mediaci6n del senor Juan Cha
Sc ha presentado tambien en- Pa
.cio, Florencio HERNANDEZ que per
tsneeia a la partbia de fIo Rarr. 50
donde ostent6 Ell grade de Teniente
e~Zplorador.
e. S.. Hernandez fue preSen-ado
e. Palacio por e! Sr. Emilio Sard:nas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
ID cue pide ell Japon.

e. Japon, Australia Y Nueva Ze-
landia. nan ocupado todas las colo
MAS aiemanas en- ell Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

ell uso continuado de los destroyers
c!tctricoS morta!cs traer!a una paz
duradera Y IN vcrdadero beneficio
al pals y eanaria para el una gloria
sin precedente en- la historic del mum
do.
BESIDE luego PERI gan6 Ia guerra
de 1885 c inmediatamente ga vida in
ternacional de Sur America Sc puso
en- una base s6lida e indestructible.
z! p~loqueo de las caiumnias
Hay otros articuios Ell los cuales
Sc ataca a los Estados Unidos. Tn
artlculo titulado ell "Bloqueo de Sub
marinos Y Ell H!oqueo de Calumnias"
declara que es una iniquidad ell es-
fuerzo de los Estadcs Unidos para
causar la impression de que Mexico
esta de acuerdo con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

lena deStruy5 los barcoS del Peru
'siemprc de una mancra brutal"
los Estados Unidos. continua ei
articulO. "hicier0n conveniOs cycclen
ties para suminiStrar armas, municio-
@ V comestIblcs a los enemigOs del
PERI. Y los barcos de las compaTias
norUeamericanas cargadaS de mum.
clones de guerra, venian del Norte al
Sur. Y regresaban al norte car@aioS
de orc 0 sea el precio de tan inhu
mano concrete
purante TODD el tempo. Peru cor
todoS los aomhrcs del pals en- las trim
cheraS. las esposaS. madrcS. hernia
nos G hijos. "coT un heroismo sin pre-
cedente". t~rabajaban en- los campos
Y on las fabricas para suministrarle
conteStibies Y municiones al ejercIto.
Por fin. para cvitar que ell pals pc
r~eciera de hambre el Peru tuvo que
de,truir IN S~Irerioridad naval de sus
enemigos Y ~levantar e! bloque de sUS
costaS.
IN conceptc rare de In ncutralidad
Tamhicn Sc hizo neceSario destruir
los barcos que "Siguieron obteniendo
suminis;ros de Guerra en- los EsJaJos
Uniioa Y otros paiseS, que entendia
la n~eutralidad de una manera tan Ca
pricnosa como inhumara.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Los aIemanes en- ell Africa.

En- Asia Menor la bandera del Mi
kudo eSta en- kiao-chow. DespueS de
una campaAa de tres dias, Togoland!a,
en- AgoSto : de 1914. cayo en- poter
lie los franceses Y los ing.eseS. Fl dia
is de Febrero de 1915. los ingleses
conuuistaron al fin . los Camerones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

Diriia toda la correspondence al Dlrec'
Tor, en- la lorna s%iauiente'
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
GO7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
Is dificil imaginar al
Imperio olemdn sin
sus c%olonias
No Sc devolveraa las c~olonias adqui-
ridas por nuestraS tropss. decia-
: 70 Sir Lloyd George. Z
NUEVA YORK, Mario Is

NUEVA YORK, Mario IS.
-Es diITcII imag-nar 4 Aiemania sin
.sus colonies. .Antes de Ia guerra ella
gobernaba Y estaba desarrollandO en-
Africa. Togo. Camerones, el Africa
Alemana Suroccidental y el Africa 4
lemana Oriental, 0 sean unas 93l.460
millaS cuairadaS de te]rritorio con una
pob!aci6n blanca de 22.4O5 haitian
ties Y II.l06. 900 de nativoS.
Las colonias alemanas en- Ell Pacifi-
CO.
En- 81 Pacifico ella tenia Ia Nueva
Guinea alemana. Ia TERRA del Kaiser.
Ki!helm ,el Archipelago de Bismarck,
las Carolinas. las ISias Pelew. Maria
Solomon Y Marshal. asi como Sd
wau Y Upola. en- el grup3 de Samoa.
o g q I.927.S20 milIas cuadrad2s,
con n poblaci0n blanca de 2+.2S1. '
I2.O4i. sos de n~ativos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

TE~LEFONO-Travis 2411.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
z! plonuen de las caiumnias

(Pa>a a la ID. pIana, col. a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-01

R. B. Snyder, who had been here
visiting, at the home Of his uncle. w
to visit relatives, and then goes to
Chicago to attend the auto show be-
fore returning to his home at Car
mangay, Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Harry ]; Vogt returned to her
home at Galesburg, Illinois. Satur-
day after pleasant two weeks visit
with relatives and many friends n
this city Miss Henrietta Vogtt &C
companied her as far as Osceola, re-
turning on the noon train.
Alva Durell, one of the bright
young boys of Eden township, Went
to Ames Saturday where he is at
tending the short course at the
State College this week. And Well
guarantee that he comes back we'll
satisfied that it paid him to attend.
James, and David lronside, return
ed Tuesday from visit with rela-
tives at Wilmot, S. D. They We're
accompanied to Leon by their broth
err, VIM. Ironside and wife, and neice,
Miss Flossie Cameron, of Wilmot,
who will visit here for several weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-01

Mrs. S. A. Edwards, of Pleasan-
Ston, passed through this city Satur-
day going to Garden Grove to visit
over Sunday at the home Of her son,
Arthur Edwards. Mrs. Edwards Is
making a fine recovery after the
operation performed on her at Rocn-
G. A. Smallwood, of south OF
Leon, and his sister, Mrs.aJ.s1W Os-
born, of this city, returned from
Omaha, Neb., Friday evening where
they had been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Lucy Skinner, who istin hospl-
been critically iii, and while still not
out of danger is considerably i'm
ncOyoH ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-01

Don't use common drop cords for
your electric lights. Select an az
tractive. fixture from the many ans
played in the special fixture room at
the Leon Electric Company's office. l.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-02-01

C. e. Butler, jeweler and optomet-
rist, is prepared to take care OF the
most difficult cases of refraction OF
the eve ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Food Value: Each Meal is d
Balanced Ration

of the meat and vegetables. When
cooked, take out the bones and meat,
cut of most Of the fat, the meat into
small pieces. and return the latter 10
the soup. Let stand uncovered in
cold place until the fat forms in a
cake on top, take this of. reheat and
serve with squares of crisp toast. The
soup with the meat and vegetables
should be cooked To the consistency of
thick PURGE, and il provides a most
nourishing meal at small cost.
COTTAGE PUDDING WITH MAPLE
MARSHMALLOW SAUCE
For the pudding use any reliable
plain cake batter and bake in a we'll
creased ring mould. To prepare the
sauce cook one large cupful of maple
syrup for four minutes after it begins
to bubble, then stir in half a cupful Of
fresh shredded marshmallows- meas-
ured after shredding-and continue to
stir until the marshmallOws are near
ly melted. Pour over the pudding just
before II is sent to the table.
BAPTIST CAKES
These delicious little cakes are made
from yeast-risen sponge, and they must
be set the night before. Heat in the
upper part of the double boiler one
cupful of milk with half a teaspOOnful
of salt, one teaspOOnful of sugar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
efficiency: These Denies
Ligbten Honsework

is fitted with a thermostatic temperature lnul-
Gator. When it is necessary to clean the
ranges everything can be removed from the
oven. including the rack holders and heating
units. and the interior can be flushed with
water without harmful effects.
The freIess cooker heat-storage principle Is
utilized by the ovens. Current is used to create
the desired temperature; after which the cook
ing is carried on by retained heat, no further
current being required. Surplus moisture ia
carried off. condensed and deposited in a small
reservoir provided for this purpose, but no heat
is allowed to escape
In the models with the automatic control
the current for the ovens is either turned on
by hand or automatically by the clock, and IS
turned off automatically according TO the tenn
perature settings.
Food is placed in the ovens, the clock is set
for the time desired to turn on the current, the
tbermostats are set for the desired temperature
and the circuit breakers are closed. No further
attention is necessary, as the clock starts the
current and as soon as the ovens reach the De
sired temperature the current Is automatically
cut off by the thermostats, while the food con
tinues TO cook on stored heat. Thus, great
economy is possible, and with proper setting OF
the thermostats overheating or burnt food IS
impossible
Cooking by it becomes an exact science, ana
one does not have to be awake or at home to
cook a meal, as breakfast may be prepared be-
fore retiring at night and be ready TO serve
piping hot in the morning.
In the cabinet type with two ovens the larger
or upper oven is used for roasting, baking and
broiing-the latter operation requiring only
use of the top heater.
Boiling can be more economically accom-
plished in the small lower oven, with the aid OF
the freless cooker principle than on the top
stove, and it is particularly efficient for vegeta-
bles. soups and slow cooking processes.
( receptacle or socket outlet is provided on
the circuit-breaker box Of the automatic ranges
for attaching a percolator, iron or any other
appliance Also, it can be operated by the
clock at any given time, either in conjunction
with the ovens or separately
The heaters are of the radiant-coil type
mounted upon a porcelain composition, and
each is equipped with a three-heat switch.
In our tests of this range a meal consisting
of roast beef, Drowned potatoes, stuffed onions
and bread pudding was cooked IN the upper
oven at one time, without any intermingng OF
havors and with deliciously appetizing results.
In the small lower oven soup and fruit-cake,
both requiring long low temperature cooking,
were successfully prepared.
For localities like New York where the cleo
sric rate is too high to permit economically the
use of electricity for all cooking processes, a
combination gas and electric range has been
designed.
This range is exactly the same as the all
electric, with the exception of the top heaters,
which, in the combination type, are replaced
by four efficient gas burners. Thus it s pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
TWENTYONE MEALS A WEEK

Cool slightly and beat until the
mixture begins TO stiffen; then pour
into a mould that has been rinsed with
cold water and set on ice to chill and
burden. Unmould and serve with sweet
ened whipped cream.
POT AU FEU
This is one of the national dishes OF
France. and any housekeeper who has
tasted il in that country can testify as
to its excellence. The true way TO
cook this Is in an eartherware pot or
pipkin. This pot has a close fitting lid,
is very strong and is most excellent
for the long, slow cooking which the
success of the dish demands. Place in
the pot two pounds and half of good
soup meat with, if possible, a small
cracked soup bone. Pour over il two
quarts of water, set it over a slow fire.
skim when IL comes to boil and add
salt and pepper TO taste, a bunch of
sliced carrots, a small slice of beef
liver cut in pieces, four small white
onions peeled and sliced, four or five
stalks Of celery cut up, three peeled pO-
tatOes cut in quarters, two diced tur-
nips. two tablespoOnfuls of shredded
parsley and. in fact, any appetizing
vegetable that is in season. Let the
soup simmer very gently for about six
hours. and be sure that the pot is kept
covered TO retain the flavor and aroma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

half tablespoonful Of mixed lard and
butter. Cool to blood heat and ada
One-third of a yeast cake dissolved ~
one tablespoonful of tepid water ana
sufficient sifted -four TO form a mos.
dough. Mix we'll. let rise ovemign,l
and in the morning mead Thoroughly
and again let il rise. Break Of small
pieces of the dough. roll between inc
hands in the shape Of a small ieAu
pencil and fry in deep, hot far 10
rich brown Dust with powdered sugar
and cinnamon and serve hot.
JUNKET ICE CREAM
This is rather a novelty, and Il l. az
good as il is wholesome. Heat one cup
full Of milk until lukewarm, add iour
tablespoonfuls of sugar and foar table
spoOnfuls of cocoa dissolved in llliie
boiling water. The cocoa may oe
cooked over hot water and added 10
the milk when Of tepid heat. Stir unth
the sugar is dissolved and the cocoa
blended in and add One-third OF
iunket tablet dissolved in two taoie'
spoonfuls of cold water and teaspoon,
full of vanilla extract. Mix well @hI
allow il To stand in warm room uh'"
firm. Then beat down, fold in one cup
full of double cream that mas oeep
whipped solid with one tablespoonful ol
pow dered sugar and freeze slowly
Tor ordinary ice cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Economy: Cost is 50 Gents d Day
for Each Person

This Is really one Of the secrets Of set
ting an attractive table--tO serve a
rechauf6 with one day intervening be-
tween it's original service, for nothing
is more deadly to appetite than 70 know
exactly what TO expect for the next
meal. Plan little surprises, even If
they are inexpensive ones, and note
how the family will relish them.
Frozen desserts. although not served
so frequently during the winter, al
WAYS seem to go particularly well with
q fish dinner With the temperature
below the freezing point there If no
reason why a tempting mousse cannot
be occasionally included in the menu.
As il is frozen without the aid OF a
freezer, ice or salt, its cost includes
only its ingredients.
However, in preparing a mousse by
this method a longer time should be
allowed for IL to CONCEAL than If il Is
made in the usual way, with the as
sistance of ice and rock salt.
Study also To utilize every particle
of edible material. When preparing
the lemon pie for Saturdays dinner il
will take but a few minutes longer to
use he scraps Of pastry left over in
the manufacture of some dainty little
apple tarts for the Sunday night sup
per. This will save making a cake on
Saturday, and if the one heating of
the gas range is used for baking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

TO MEET the present high cost Of
supplies the caterer must be ever
watchful for inexpensive dishes
that will prove palstable and satisfy
ing. vet will keep her weekly budget
within the prescribed limits.
This is not really as difficult az il
sounds. for a little of the rich meat
flavor impaired 90 some of the mex
pcusivo recipes, the employment OF
ccrcalq. with n iudiciOus use Of milk.
cream. butter. eggs and cheese, should
furnish an appeti2ing and wholesome
table at moderate cost.
Soup in some form should be served
AT least once daily, unless clans or
oysters furnish the first course, and
frequently a good meat soup or cream
variety can form the basis Of luncheon.
lu The pot au fcu planned for Tues
DAYS luncheon an excellent example OF
% nutritious meat soup is given. This
Is one of the national dishes of France,
and i'm many homes during these strenu-
aus DAYS of war activities and when
economy must be closely practised II
forms the main part Of the evening
dinner. recipe for its preparation is
given here.
The beef loaf arranged for Mondays
dinner may be cooked in the hreleSs
cooker. After its service II will be bet
Ter 10 let one day clapsc before its re-
appearance for Wednesdays luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Special Five-Piece 1892" CombinatiOo
Aluminium Set
Made by the American Aluminium Mfg G.
Lemont, III.

One aluminium pudding pan is weIcons
addition to most kitchen equipments, but whe
you can get ive-pece set for not much NOR
than the price of one good covered sauceps,
fortune smiles upon you.
This Special Five-Piece Combination Sc
consists Of three aluminium pudding pans, a.
aluminium cake tube and a nickel-plated ste,
detachable handle.
The largest pan. which is called thrss
quart size. has a capacity Of two and i've
eighths quarts. but the two-quart and the ore
quart size fulfil their claims as TO capacity
This set has extensive possibilities. Ess
pudding pan is, Of course. meant to use sepa
rately when needed. The two larger pans ma
be made into saucepans by attaching the hsnta
The combination of the two larger pans msks
a double rooster And by placing the CAKE
tube in the largest pan you have very salts
factory tubed cake pan. Since most hogS
keepers find that they use this very seldom, 3
combination which Is not permanent shout
prove a great satisfaction. Price Sl.83.