davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11
gg;ere N,eiereieeienfhaft ii alohner2

Sic Serren Nnton Meiol ,2ouis
sSlueaee unb Sugo Wlaien1onn lpreden
5 e{e gGrde Gei bel 6armern IN oieier.
.@eae1lo Dor, I'm 9lftien fit eine nen 81.
.oriincenbe greaqnerrz G5eienidaft 81 Derz
faufe11. D.e 1leue Meierei lou m
nddlter .3ufu1lft IN alobner erribtet
8perben. Globner bebarf iebr etnes.
bepartigen lluterneD lotpie eineS
ganfqeMdlts sie Derlautet lon auh
fstteres nenlnddft bier gesriinoet nerz
sen. }n bieler gesiebung fonn fiir
|uniere s5ormer gar nidr senug geiheber1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11

Mo{btngtor1, 10. Scat. Ser 6lotte1t:
beb6rbe uurbe befannt, baB 1eutlblan(
5ein 3tel, ei11e Wtnion Ion1len g6tft'
IN einem Monat 81 uerfenfen mi portser1
.Depnat erreidf hah ie 8ohl ioll ~ 1}o, q
gar nod Illerfe5 5rttten anorsen felr q
8erlin, uber 2oroDn, 10. Scat, 3e1
beuff6e Generalfob erlieb folgenoe gr=
ndrung:
,gln ser Qrras= Trorlt finoen tn etat=
eet sSro11tabi61tttten idpere gei6ub=
fdn1pfe itatt. SET 6oelr nnb 5tpti6en
sSontatne ll1lb Netneourt pllrben brtttlde
Mnqriffe NIT bluttgen 0erlnlfen 3uriidz
geI6lagen.
SIN Ser Mt8ne i6lugen itorfe front
30iil6e Nngrtffe auf beioen @eiter1 BON
Graorne febl.
Berlt11, iiber 2onoon, 10. Mat. Ger
beutide @eneralfab erlieb 1ageSberibt:
rWeltli6er &rtegSi6auplat:
rSeereSgruppe oes &ronprin5en Rnpp=
re6t:
vBei NrraS l1nb Sens ipnrbe Der @ez
i6ntfanpf seeen Nbenb {ebr beftts.
Die @6la6t bebnte fi6 iiber Bnllecourt
biriauS >petter na6 Often aus. Ser
yei11b iebt Bic gei6iebmns bon ct.
Quentin fort un0 Derllria6te 1nebrere
Brdnbe. Die &atbebrale lit nieberum
bel6dbigt tporoen.
n5eeres9ruppe oeS oeutiden &ron=
prtn5en:
rMa6 BEN i6meren 8erluiten, bie ite
am @qmStag erlitten, lpteoerbolten Ste
6raHBoien ibte ibberen 2lnetttfe laneere
3eit Hi6t, gfit ant Nadniitfag gtflser,
.ltarfe Rfnpb.attidfiett sipiid)sn Sort
Mealmdtl1tt hib Ntlles oor. @ie pur=
bei BbNltdnoig 5uridgei6laeen.
,yluf Ser Minterburp fdtpanfte Der
aarnpf tpdbrsnb beS FaeeS bin u11o Der.
SIN plDttl9e11 Nniturn1 gelong e8 nnS,
Sic 1tbrblt6e 96be mieoer at nebmen nno
ite gegen fetnbltebe lngriffe 81 balten,
gluf be1i {nblt1en Nbbdnger1 Ser 5Dben
ipllsbe Ser get5b gum Giid5ug aeStpll1t=
aen. DaS 9lateau ielbit bleibt n11be=
|lebt bon betbe1l Narteterl Gbebreur be-
Efinbet fi6 aber IN u1ieren 5dnben.
rNnd oieier grobe gdludffug a11 be1
Nisne 1T fit u11S erfoIereid eeIpele1
Igeit benz 5. Scat bobe1l lpir sfptlde1
Geints llnb goeilors 1lelln Sffi5iere INT
1726 Mann 9efangell ge1lom1le1l llno 8
Mai6inengeDebre ll1lb gdnellaoefano
men erbeutet.
u@eitern nlrben biersebn feinolid
Neroplane obgeihollen.
Deflider &arieesfd dauplats anbe
lofalem Nrtiaeriefepsr bier unb b0rt /
fniht 81 beridten,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11
@rokes ,.,.o aleines
@pn letter Mpnats tsneriamn1lune Beg
Commercial Stub fit bieien spm=

syn Ser Notwithstanding beS
Commercial @lnb ant lebten Montag
1pnrbe tei6lolien, bon tpeiteren 96rttten
betreffS Teier beS 4. Suli megen manz
gelnber @ttnmung bafiir ab5uieben,
Mu6 auf beiiere ge.eu6tlng Der l..
5trabe Morb unb /. 9trabe 9iio mnb
aus gelbnangel tpobl porlduftg per=
3i6tet iperben.
Snbe5ug auf 2anoitrabenz nnb Marft<
k=gerl60neruns I'M inbliden 9taotz
tell fonltatterte man ei1ltge 9drttte porz
.mdrtS belorlberS bnr6 8emini9ln9
bon $500 ieitenS Ser Narfbeb6rbe fir
letteren 3ued. STR Mitarbeit an Der
20itng Ser bter iebr afut eetporoenen
rMthtarftupe' (Rompagnie q" Gest=
1ttentsfapelle, Maidinengemebrabteil
ung, beren gerluit Seem lllm broGt
be5fp. 19Dn 1ntlaGe ipllfbe) er11a111lfe
Braitbent 0ttome1er Sic folgenben 9lub=
mttslie6er as Ronitee: gbilip 9ield,
SERB, Grone, 6. q, gtol5, Gntl
D'ehtnger unb SIS, Meile.
Die gean1en golsenoer n1lrben bon
| Ser Weitglieoltife bes &lubs gefrt6en
EE. 6. 56nobrtd, @an Namion, ggsm
s.. Bierbanr1, 5. q. 9enneon, 6reo
Samor1r, W. g. gerepe, S. Gngel mi
8. 5arllin. MS neue Oatfglieoe1
.aufge1ommen puroen: S. S. Cooper
1Naife Nanpeiler, s M, NorelinS, 9. $
1 gOaileS nrlo 6. 81. Sennid.
Die Maiperiam1nlu1lg tt bic leht
s3uian1nenfunft bes alubs big nd6lte1
/ 9erbif.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11
Mtne bentl4e National9gunf Derlangt.
9rei Yldnt fiir ,,Gntmuffuuug" Der 0entiden
n=8D0t.TlOtte
Suffering" oeutlder. Il &oofe nnter oen
Mngen Mmerifas?

Munitiunsfotrit in Sopon aufeefpeen
5iinf5ig Nerfunen get1tet, @unberte
i ne1tuunhets sdahen s6,50O,OOO,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11

= ~
Is II otto, 10. al apbe ffog ei1lt
grobe gprengitofffabrtf IN Sic 2uft. Sc
ereigneten fi6 fiinf furdtbare Grplo=
fiore1L melde Ste gtabt eridutterten,
nie2 etn Grobeber. Sen Grploitonen
folgten rieiiee 8ranbe tpelde l6 grobe
2agerbduier unb 250 0obnbduier ga115
ober teilnetie 5erit0rten.
golpeit bis jebt befannt 1T, babe11 so
Herionen BEN SOB gefu1oen. 0ie 3abl
Der @ertpunbeten betrdgt r1ebrere Sun<
bert nnb ser angeri6tete g6aben tpirb
auf $6,500,000 geiddbt.
Meue Nsatipnalbgmne perlanat.
8erlin, uber 2onbon, 10. Scat. @in
Nufruf, lnter5etdnet bonn 8ii6of Saul
baber III gpeber, Or. Mbolf b. Sarnad,
be1n befannten 9beologen, benz &ont.
- j q i
spontit 5umper0ind, Sans Tborna, bon
lllrid b. Wla1notptt= =N}0iienborf, ben
Defan Ser 8erliner llniperiitdt, nnb
oen1 8bilolopben Wtlbeln1 Munot, for,
bert 3ur Ginienbung BON Mannifripten
fir etne 11eue 99attonalbpn1ne anf. DaS
rSetl Dtr I'M gieeerfran3" errest
stpege11 ietner NIT Ser britil6en Oeattonal=
bpnr1e iibereini nittnmenben Melobte Neib=
fallen.
Drei ,,MDgli glidfeiten"2
Die MarinezGrperten 1inb fir IL
goot8z8ernidtllng 5llr lleberseueung
gelanst, boB MIR Bret DISQUALIFICATION por@
liegen, UNI Sic nz8oote erfolgreib gu
befdmpfet1, Die erite 1T bnr6 g6te=
bung ser Meerenge Siptf6en g6meben
unb 1dnemarf. s3mettenS f6nnte ote
ga113e Noroiee NIT Ndnen beidet tperbe11
mos @fanbinopten nnb 5Dnanb leb1
| {hdbige1l ipiiroe, 3ritten8 f6nnte &tel
bon ether peretnigten Nlliterten Sloftf
lgenomnen nerben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11

i5rall5uiru llu|ttn jllrid,
|8frliu mllolt &il6lreitulabme oel
S1bfu n0r0lid Nisne.
&ullecpurt nod III bentlden &dnoen,
9lene Nnerife Der grtcn an Der Arras rpnt tpare1t
1pieoer per9eblib.
gtul)e an Der 1fli6e1, 15rDnt.
Cine W1iaipn Spnnen sic Il &ppt>8eutc 1T 9lprl!
Munitionsiabrif 1T eS5apan
a1tfgeilo9en.
Neue benti9c MatipnalbDmne uerlangt.
9rti Yldne fir ,,GutmQffuuug" Der oenti6en
l=8D0t=Tlotte
syiitterunQ" oeutl@er Il Gpofe nnter be1t
Mngen Mmerifas?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-05-11

glaaence 9eb, Der jiingite 5oDn
beS 5duliup perintenoenten Seb bier,
min iei11e uniperfitdtsitabi am Carl
ton college llrterbreden nllb Der 8un&
oessN1 N1arine beitrete1l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Observation-Disclosures ffem-
mates. OId-maidhoOd takes on
some of the characteristics of mas
culinity. The ideal bachelor is pa
thOlOgically altruistic. The ideal old
maid is stubboTnly egOistic.
Marriage brutalizes the intelligent
man toward the world, but makes
him tender to his wife. Marriage
sOftens the intelligent woman toward
the world and makes her car of the
mans life.
In this condition they are in their
place and beyond the heckling of i'll
wishers and on the way to worldly
success, because marriage is a world
" institution. jacobson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

LIKE KELLY" WILL.-Mr. Jess
Willard, Box Fighter: In reply to your
message to Pres. Wilson asking what
you should do, suggest that you go
TO the nearest recruiting office and
enlist, as any other American with
out any military training should do,
as a recruit, or else keep your trap
shut and don't try to advertise your
circus through the medium of fake
patriotism.
Capt. Kenny, in offering you
commission, has done more to dis
courage enIistments than all the
pacifist prOpagandists in the last six
months. You have neither educa-
ton, training or brains to qualify as
anything but a recruit.
You were a failure in life until
you luckily got into the right hands
and got a crack at the fast-slipping,
dissipated Smoke. Left to your own
devices, you would still be a pork
Rnd-bean scrapper.
Capt. Kenny is trying to get in
touch with all ex-soldiers and have
them come back into service as pri-
Yates, yet he promises a big simp like
you a commission. Then he won
ders why we are not breaking our
necks to re-enlist.
People like you, Teddy Roosevelt
and our PIattsburgh heroes, who
ask what they are going to get out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

Of it before offering
keep a whole lot of us
Don't show your pat
newspaper offices t
press agent. Show it
ing offices, like the res
-Dadie A. Mack GaffT
gan Club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

-DadIe A. Mack GattT l'' Du-
gan Club.
BESS H. ON VIVISEC Re
lative to the article appe the
columns of The Forum ub-
jeCt of viYisectiOn, l wish nat
before being a patient in on
divers occasions l also wa e
impression that it was the
cruelty. l did not realize
'inOffensive" animal or fOW.
necessity, sacrificed to teach
science the art of locating [
and sources of physical and L
sUfferings of the human l
placed under the physicians ca
But l have learned by personal
perience that the necessary OpG
tons, which the majority of mank
have submitted to, could never b.
been performed unless some amir
had not, in all probability, yielded
its life. Also, may inform our
tribUtOr, Mr.. Hunt, that.nO Operah
however slight, is performed withC
Tie duLllulSIIdllOl VI oil d4lCoC4C'
for, contrary to the expressed Op
ions of those who refuse to acknOv
edge it, doctors are, to my person
knowledge, educated, refined mel
and women, whose hearts are often
on the breaking point, but, who must
nevertheless, proceed with the opera
tons which must be performed, re-
CARELESS of the surgeons feelings.
When we consider the great num-
Der of fowl, animals, ETC., that inhabit
this world, which seemingly have no
mission on earth, the thought must
be given consideration that God
placed them here, if for no other rea-
son but to be the means by which
the science of healing the ills Of hui
mainly are consUmmated. It may
prove of interest to Mr.. Hunt to be
informed that the s11hiecfe Of vivisec-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
FARNUM HEADLINER
 / AT FOX'S THEATER

An all around good show-that's the brand that opens at Fox's this aft ernpon for two days. Heading the bill is that ever-popular young roman tic star, Dustin Farnum, in his latest hit, "The Scarlet Pimpernel." It is an altogether delightful picture and scenically it is the best seen here for some time. The story has to do with the reign of terror that swept France at the end of the eighteenth century. In England are a band of notables headed by the Scarlet Pimpernel (so- called from a little Wayside flower that he uses as an emblem). This band is engaged in reScuing aristO- crats condemned to death by the revo- lutionists of France. So successful is this hand that the Republicans send over agents to discover the identity of Scarlet PimpernCl, and the leader of these agents, CheVaulin, who is the brother-in-law of Sir Percy Blakeney, forces the latter's wife to help him: After she has informed CheVaulin that the Scarlet Pimpernel is on his way to France she discovers that the man she has betrayed is none other than her own husband, who, because or her activities in behalf of the Repub'
 licans, had become cold toward her. She rushes to his aid and helps him thwart Chevaulin and his followers and all escape in the nick of time on The Scarlet Pimpernels yacht. Action, mystery intrigue, adventure and romance are thick all through the picture, and the quaint costumes of the period afford a peculiarly roman tic atmosphere. Among the other features of the program will be the Seven Pearls, the Red Ace, and the latest issue of the Pathe News Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
production

sky-Paramount production of "Freckles", Jack Pickford and Louise Huff have made themselves popular youngsters of the silent drama. In addition to their popularity as CO., stars both have proven themselves artists of ability as stars in separate productions. The story of What Money Can't Buy" has to do with the adventures of Dick Hale; his fath- CT, wealthy flnancier; Princess Irenia of Maritzia, and the unscrup- ulous financier who has her father, the King, in his power. How affairs are finally strengthened out by a brilliant ruse, will have to be seen to be appreciated. The cast supporting Jack Pickford and Louise Huff might we'll be termed "all-star", for in audi tion to the noted actor Theodore Rob- erts, others in the cast are Rcbart Bosworth, well known as a star both on the stage and screen; Raymonc Hatton, the character actor who re- gently scored 8 pronounced success as the Dauphine in support of Geral- dine Farrar in Joan the Woman'; James Neill and others.
 Charlie Chaplin, in his latest com edy "The Adventurer," continues to keep the audience in roars and con- stant laughter for thirty minutes with his funny stunts.
 Three acts of high class vaudeville concludes the bill.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
BILLIE BURKE AT
 THE LYCEUM NEXT
72Rc

The most timely subject ever filmed, with one of ilmdom's most popular and able stars, is Arms and the Girl" , featuring Billie Burke. headl1ner at the Lyceum theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Condi- tions in Europe at the outbreak of hostiliues back In 1914 form the theme of the wonderful story, and the experiences of Ruth Sherwood, an American girl caught in Belgium when the Germans arrived, typical of the time, are brought out to make stirring and highly dramatic tale.
 Arms and the Grip Is a big story, with great punch, one that will give Americans somewhat of a conception of the reason for their country being at War with the Huns. The indigni- ties heaped upon the defenseless tour ists by overbearing and insolent Ger man officers, and the useless red tape they were obliged to go through be- fore being granted their natural privi- leiges bring out forcibly the character of the people against whom more than half the world has pitted it's strength.
 This afternoon and evening Charlie Ray will be here for the last time, in ''The Son of His Father" Fight ing Charlie shows in this, his latest production, that his fame Is not short-lived nor his ability limited As the son of a rich man, out in the world to make good on his own ability and without the assistance of friends, he introduces a new character the enactment of which gives plenty of range for his peculiar arts. Rays list of friends and admirers has been greatly heightened by his work in this film and well it might.
 On today's program there will also be motion picture story of the work being done by Kerensky, Russia's leader. Kerensky is at present get ting a goodly share of the worlds calcium, and he deserves 1t. The Ly- ceum Weekly and other pictures round ont an Al program.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07

Sometimes you see a thing and you call it pretty or beautiful for lack of 8 word that would express the real exquisiteness and charm of the thing you were describing. This unusual boudoir cap is just that sort of thing. It, has that Dutch effect, new this season, but which has been in vogue on and off for many years. The Venetian lace is held in place with a narrow piQue ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
, SIDE TALKS
Being Unsportsmanlike About Bills
BY RUTH CAMERON

Sometime ago I wrote about the way in which women use, abuse and misuse all tho privileges the depart ment stores vie with each other in giving them q wonder if women rea- lize that the extension of these pr1Vi- leges is one of the reasons that tho department stores find it hard to pay their girls what they should. Surely if they did they would be willing to forego such costly rights as changing things so freely and having even the tlniest bundle sent)
 At that time I believe I said that men were moro fair about matters pertaining to business dealing than women
 When Men and Women Arc Equally
 Interruptions.
 I have just had my attention drawn to one matter in which men and women are equally interruptions. f And that is in their attitude toward any merchant who tries to have them pay back bills.
 Ancnt our discussion of the credit system, several merchants wrote me letters. One of them told of a man who had owed a small bill of two dollars for over a year. He hads ren- dered this bill in monthly accounts tat a cost of thirty-two cents) and then one day when the man was in the store had called it to his atten- tion. The man had paid it and then said angrily. That is the last time l will ever trade in your store."
 Again, a dentist once told me that a certain young man owes him sixty dollars. This man was making little money at the time the bill was con- tracted so the dentist was patient, but since then he has had money left him and has a machine and many other
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Shoes should be polished daily.
 Nut loaf is good substitute for meat.
 The best substitute for sugar is honey.
 Always cook slow foods on ironing days.
 Excellent knitting bags can be made of raffia.
 Dried COW peas make a delicious soup.
 Old pillow tops make good knit ting bags.
 Save every particle of chicken and turkey fat. a.
 Save the water meat is boiled in
 Cabbage and turnips give soup a delicious flavor.
 Drippings from fresh pork may be used like lard.
 Cottonseed oil favored with olive oil Is very palatable.
 Graham bread spread with salad dressing and a lettuce leaf Is an ex- cellent sandwich.
 A few squares of clean cheese cloth should always be on hand in the kitchen cupboard.
 To pad the edges of doilies before embroidering them work them in 8 coarse chainstitch.
 Cabbage will have more delicate flavor if the water Is changed twice while it is boiling.
 All leftover vegetables should be warmed over for lunch. and then if any are left put them through the colander and then in the stock pot.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
PADS AND FASHIONS

Serge tunics are worn over black satin slips. .-
 Petticoats in ohangeable colora are favored. '..~ ' f.s
 Almond green cloth is one of the pretty shades ,! ..a,~ Vests are new feature of this winters suits. .ss All clothes for daytime wear are in sober tones.
 The three-tier skirt Is one of the latest reV1ValS.
 Economy cloth is something like a Panama weave.
 slip-on waistcoats are popular with clubwomen.
 Some new hats have a tendency to the poke effect. <b
 Matelasse is being used for some of the new robes E5
 Glove silk Is no substitute fob knitted underwear.
 Beaver and nutria are great fa- vorites among furs.
 Marrow lines are said to dominate in the spring models
 Little girls hats are more simple. if possible, than ever.
 All fashionable fur scarfs are lined with soft satin.
 Fish skin is expected to prove . substitute for leather.
 In Paris imitation ostrich feath. CTS are made hof yarn.
 Small collars will be used instead of the very wide ones
 Some of the new dress collars fall in deep points over the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07

luxuries. Yet he entirely ignores the dentists bill
 Why He Couldn't Send a Bill Collector.
 "Why don't you send a bill collec- tor' l asked.
 "Couldn't do that" he said. "be- cause I have several of his relatives for my patients and they would all leave me"
 There's two examples of what l call a thoroughly unjust attitude toward business dealings on the part of men and women alike. To retaliate against perfectly just measure such as the mechant's ask ing for the two dollars or the den- tist's sending bill collector, by withdrawing ones trade, is down. right mean and unfair. Honor Ought to Keep You From
 Using Your Power.
 honor ought to withhold you from using~it
 A good sportsman would say, "I got what I richly deserved.' Suppose the people who paid your l salary paid you that way, where would you be? And these people have bills to pay just as you have.
 Letting bills run like that unless you are hard pushed (and even then you could surely plan to pay a cer- tain proportion on them week by Week) or unless there is some ques- tion of adjustment that you are not satisfied with. is an unsportsmanlike thing to do and kicking when your creditors kick is still more so.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
Food, and Food Onlv

Suffrage. prohibition and the freeing of Ireland are some of the conditions attached to offcra to sign the U. S. Food Adminrs. trAtion pledge.
 They might as we'll demand pink grass and purple cows
 The business of the U. s. Food Administration is to sec that o1,r allies orc fed, md the American people not robbed by profiteers.
 If you think tlliE a worthy !. pq1poae, tsikp the pledge, and MAve sI1fH0No and pHohibitAon snnd Frea11id So propor agencies.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
complacent pulling the wool over my eyes,"
 Katic'S Vail.

my eyes,"
 Katie's Wail
 So there were only drawings" in the box he had secreted with such care! Well, so far as I was con- cerned, drawings they should be. l certainly never should let Dicky know that I had opened the box and had found among other things the recent photograph of Grace Draper, which showed he must have heard from her within very short time.
 But the presence of the girls photograph among my husbands be- 1ongings made me certain that the premonition I had had of coming trouble was no idle one. I had a sudden longing for Lillian's counsel, and resolved that the minute I had things in their places in my new home I would fly to the friend wn, had never yet failed me-
 A crash from the kitchen, a shrill crJ from Katie brough~ me out of my reflections with 2 jump. I heard her swift feet running from tho kitchen and then she burst in upon rle with a wall:
 "Oh, Missis Graham, dot Meastcr Brennan he in dc kitchen, and he ooost raising vun awful storm!"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
HACK P1CKFORD TODAY

Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will be seen for the last time today, in What Money Can't Buy" Having scored a success as co-stars. in the Famous Players-Paramount produce tion of Great Expectations" and tho
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
You RuA No Risk

Some women have refused to sign tine U. S.. Food Administra- ton pledge because their hus- bands had warned them against sis ing any kind of paper-for fear they would contract to buy q sewing machine or set of books.
 The answer is: Talk 1t over with your husband, and then he surc 1t Is the II. s. Food Admin istratlon pledge you arc signing. This involves no risk. There are no fees nor dues of any kind.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Fruit Eggs Poached in Tomatoes
 Flashed Potatoes
 Corn Mutfins
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Baked Potatoes
 Rolled Cheese Toast
 Cocoa
 Dinner
 Split Pea Soup
 Stewed Steak
 Riced Potatoes
 Buttered Parsnips
 Indian Pudding
 Coffee Eggs PoaChed in Tomatoes-Have ready a generous half pint thin to- mato sauce. Heat this in a Spider and in it poach the required number Of eggs. When dished, strain the re- malnder of the sauce around them. Rolled Cheese Toast-Take a loaf of fresh. bread, spread the cut end with soft butter and cut in thin slices Remove the crusts, sprinkle each pleco with grated cheese. then roll, cornerWise. pinning each with a small wooden toothpick. Arrange on a flat pan and just before lunch brown in a quick oven.