davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
SECRETARY DANIELS ASKS
NAVY FOR SUBSCRIPTION

Washington, October o.--An appeal
by Secretary Daniels to the officers
and men of the navy, urging subscrip-
tons TO the second Liberty Loan was
forwarded tonight by radio wire and
cable to every ship and station, includ-
ing the destroyers in the European
war zone and the ships ,patrolling the
coasts OF South America.
The navy subscribed about three
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

and quarter million dollars to the
first loan and the department is CON
lident that this amount will be exceed
ed in the present campaign.
i know the navy can be depended
upon" read the Secretary's telegram,
TO give the maximum possible re-
spouse to the national call"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Fresh Oysters received daily at the
Fitzgerald Fruit and Candy Com
pany. For prompt delivery phone 40
Greek-American Restaurant. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

HOG TAKEN UP-At my place
a yellow-spotted male, weighs about
30 pounds Has an upper square in
one ear. Apply at James Garrison,
Route No. 5. 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
LEGISLATION.

1t will be necessary to extend In or
tain particulars the legislation ofthe
last session with regard to alien on
cmicS and also necessary. | believ. to
create a very definite and particular
control over the entrance and DEAR
ture of all persons into and from the
United States. Legislation shoul, be
enacted defining as a criminal ofhnsc
every Willtul violation of the posi-
dental procla nations relating to tlicn
enemies promulgated under sction
t,0G7 of the revised statutes and pro
vidinS appropriate punishmcnts: and
women as well as men should b in
GUIDED under the terms of the acts
placing restraints upon alien enemies.
Il is likely mat as time goes on. AMY
,lien enemies will be willing be
Fed and housed at the expense q the
government In the detention umps
md ii would be the purpose o the
legislation | have suggested to cnfinc
offenders among them IN p.riten-
'iarics and other similar institutions
where they could be made to wo,k as
,thcr criminals do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED sWAMP-ROO1

Thousands upon thousands of wom-
en have kidney and bladder trouble
ana never suspect IT,
Woncn's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
he result of kidney or bladder lisea So.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss of
imbitlon. nervousness. are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root. a physician s
prescription. obta med at any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
o overcome such conditions
Get IA medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
% DIR. kilmcr 4 Co, Binghamton \,
l.. for II sample bottle. When writing
e sure and mention The Missoulian
ind Sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
TRUTH Is ANTIDOTE.

Had they believed these things al
the very moment Of their revolution
and had they been confirmed in that
belief since. the SAD reverses which
have recently marked the progress OF
their affairs toward an ordered anf
stable government of free men might
pie have been poisoned by the very
same falschoods that have kept the
German people In the dark and tho
poison has been administered by tn,
very same hands. The only possible
antidote is tho truth. II cannot be
uttered too plainly or too often. From
every point of view. therefore, !, has
seemed to be my duty to speak these
declarations of purpose. to add these
specific Interpretations to what tool
the liberty of saying to the senate n
January. Our entrance into the wal
has not altered our attitude toward thu
settlement that must come when it il
over. When said in January that thu
nations of the world We're entitled
not only to free pathways upon the
sea. but also to assured and nnmolest
ed access to those pathways | was
thinking, and am thinking now. no.
" the smaller and weaker nation:
alone. which need our conntenanc'
and support. but also Of the great
powerful nations and Of our prcscn'
enemies as we'll as our present asso,
ciates in the war.
was thinking. and am thinking
now. OF Austria. herself. among thu
rest. as well as of Serbia and of Pc
land. Justice and equality Of right
can be had only at "A great price. W.
are seeking permanent. not temporary
foundations for the peace of the worlt
and must seek them candidly and fear.
lcssly. as always the right will prove
TO be the expedient. What shall we
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
UNTIL LAST GUN.

1t is because it is for us q war OF
high, disnterested purpose. in which
all the free peoples of the world are
banded together for the vindicatioll OF
right; q war for the preservation Of
our nation and all that it has held
dear of principle and Of purpose. that
we feel ourselves doubly constrained to
propose for its outcome only that
which is righteous and irreproachable
intention, for our foes, as well as for
holy, the settlement must be of like
motive and quality. For this we can
fight but for nothing less worthy of
our traditions. For this cause We en-
tered the war and for this cause will
we battle until the last gun is fired.
II have spoken plainly because this
seems to me the time when 1t is most
necessary to speak plainly. in order
that all the world may know that even
in the heat and ardor Of the struggle
and when our whole thought Is of car
ryine the war through to it's end, we
have not forgotten any ideal or prin-
ciplc for which the name Of America
has been held IN honor among the ma
tons and for which it has been our
glory to contend in the great genera
tons that went before us. supreme
moment of history has come. The eyes
Of the people have been opened and they
see. The hand of God is laid upon
the nations. He will show them favor,
L devoutly believe, only if they rise to
the clear heights of his own justice
and mercy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
ASKS FOR WAR.

One very embarrassing obstacle tina I
stands in our way is that we are at
war with Germany. but not with her
allies. |. therefore. very earnestly
recommend that the congress imme-
diateIy declare the United States in a
state Of war with Austria Hungary.
Does it seem strange to YOU that this
should be the conclusion Of the argu-
mcnt | have just addressed to you? It
is not. Is in fact. the inevitable logic
of what I have said. Austria Hun
gary is for the time being not her own
mistress but simply the vassal of the
German government. We must face
these facts as they arc and act upon
them without sentiment IN this stern
business. The government OF Austria
Hungary is not acting upon it's own
initiative or in response to the wishes
and feelings of its own peoples. but
as the instrument of another nation
We must regard the central powers as
one The war can be successfully
conducted in no other way.
The same logic would lead also to
Il declaration of war against Turkey
and Bulgaria. They are also the tools
of Germany But they are mere tools
and do not yet stand in the direct
path of our necessary action We shah
go wherever the necessities Of this
war carry us, but it seems to me that
we should 20 only whcr" immedia tie
and practical considerations lead us;
and not heed any others. The finan
cial and military measures which
must he adopted will suggest them.
selves as the war and it's undertakings
develop, but ! will take the liberty f
legislation which seem to nc to Ie
needed for the support of the war aid
for the release Of our whole force and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
RAILWAY LAWS.

Additional legislation may also be-
come necessary before the present
congress adjourns In order to effect
the most efficient coordination and
operation Of the railway and other
TRANSPORTATION systems of the eoun-
try: but to that | shah. IT cireum-
stances should demand. call the at
tention of congress upon, other occa :
sion II have overlooked anything
that ought to he done for the more
effective conduct Of the war. your
own counsels will supply the omis
sion. What | am perfectly clear
about is that IN the present session
of congress our whole attention and
the vigorous and RAPID and success
ful prosecution Of the great task Of
winning the war.
wv can do this With all the greater
zeal and enthusiasm because we know
that for us this is Il war of high prin-
cipl.. dehased by no selfish ambition
of conquest or spoliation. because we
know and all the world knows that
We have been forced into il to save
thu very institutions we live under
from corruption and destruction. The
p.rrose of the central powers strike
Straight at the very heart of everything
We believe in; their methods Of warfare
outrage every principle of humanity
and of knightly honor; their intrigue
has corrupted the very thought and
spirit Of many Of our people. thei:
sinister and secret diplomacy has
sought to take our Very territory away
from us and disrupt the union of the
states. Our safety would be at an
md, our honor forever sullied and
brought into contempt. We're we to per
nit their triumph. They are striking
It the very existence Of democracy aud
liberty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
PRICE LIMITS.

Recent experience has coltinced me
hat the congress must q. further in
authorizing the government to set linn
It's to prices. Tho law q supply and
demand. | am sorry to ay. has been
replaced by the law. % unrcstrained
'elfshncss. While we hive eliminated
)rcfiteering in several ranches OF in
lustry. it still runs iupudently ram
pant i'll others, The frmcrs, for cx-
,mrle. complain. witha great deal Of
Justice that, while tie regulation Of
God prices restricts neir incomes. no
restraints are pI1ccdnron the prices
If most of the things they must
themselves purchas: aud similar
inequalities obtain orall sides. II i'm
eratively necessary that the CON
,idcration of the fui' use of the water
lower of the countNand also the con-
Sidcration of the SYSTEMATIC and yet
economical development of such of the
,atural resources ( the country as
ire still under the ontrol of the fed.
raj government shuld he immediate
restored and affinativcly and con-
tructisely dealt viii the earliest pos
;ible moment Th,pressing need Of
'uch legislation i daily becoming
more obvious.
The legislation p,posed al this las
;cssion with regard % regulated com
'inations among on exporters in or
Ter to provide for dr foreign trade
modern. effective organization and
method of co-opci1Aon. ought by al
means to be complied at this session
And | beg that II members of tn
louse OF representatives, will pcrmi
ne to express the .sinion that it wi
&c impossible to del in any way bu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
WRONGS RIGHTED.

The wrongs. the very deep wrongs.
committed in this war will have to he
righted. That is true, of course: but
they cannot and mist not be rishtcd
by the commission OF similar wrongs
against Germany and her allies. The
world will not permit the commission
of similar wrongs as Il means of rep
aration and settlement. Statesmen
must by this time have learned that
the opinion of the world is every
where wide awake and fully compre-
hends the issues involved.
No representative Of any self gov
erned nation will dare disregard II
by attempting any such covenants Of
Eelfishness and compromise as were
entered into at the congress of
Vienna. The thought of the plain
people here and everywhere through
out the world. the people who en-
Joy no privilege and have very simple
and unsophisticated standards of
right and wrong. is the air all gov
crnments must henccforth breathe if
they would live. 1t is in the full dis
closing light of that thought that all
policies must be conceived and exc
cuted in this midday hour of the
worlds life. German rulers have been
able to upset the peace of tho world
only because the German people We're
not suffered under their tutelagc to
seek tire comradcship Of the other
peoples Of the world. either in thought
or in purpose. They were allowed to
have no opinion of their own which
might be set UP as a rule of conduct
for those who exercised authority over
them. but the congress that concludes
this war will feel that full strength
of the tides that run now in the hearts
and conscicnces of free men every
where. Its conclusions will run with
those tides.
All these things have been true
from the very beginning of this stu
pendous war. and ] cannot help think
ing that II tkA1 had heen made ular
at the very outset. the sympathy and
enthusiasm of the Russian people
might have been once for all enlisted
on the side of the allies. suspicion and
distrust swept away and a real and
lasting union of purpose effected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Continued From Page One.)

under ambitious and intriguing mas
ters interested to distu:!; :he peace of
the world, men or classes of men
whom other peoples Of the world could
not trust. It might be impossible to
admit them to the partnership of ma
lions which must henceforth guaran-
tee the worlds peace That partner
ship must be a partnership Of peoples,
not a partnership of governments; it
might be impossible also in such un-
toward circumstances to admit Ger
m9ny to the free economic intercourse
which must inevitably spring out of
the partnerships Of real peace. But
there would be no aggression in that:
and such situation inevitable be-
cause Of distrust. would in the very
nature Of things. sooner or later, cure
itself by processes which would as
1uredly Set in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
THE DAILY MssouLlAN WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1917

a very wasteful and extravagant fash
ion with the enormous appropriations
Of the public moneys which must con-
tinue 10 be made II the war is to be
properly sustained unless the house
will consent to return to Its former
practice of initiating and preparing
all appropriation bills through a sin
gle committee. In order that respon-
sibility may be conferred. cxrcndi-
lures standardized and made uniform
and waste and duplication as much as
DOS siblc avoided,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
PRESIDENT VIII SONS
MESSAGE TO WORLD

do then to push this great war of
freedom and justice to Its righteous
conclusion? We must clear away with
n thorough hand all impediments to
success and we must make every adj
justment of law that will facilitate the
full and free use of our whole ca
pacity and force as n fighting unit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Too many people pray with their
fingers crossed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
3ade fir 8orb.

. Cine Dame, bic einem ibrer 0erz
ebrer, einem 8iibbauer, einen 4orb
seseben, erbielt an ibrsm 9odaeitstase
bon ibm als 4bfdteossefdent eine
Marmorftatue. in Der iie ielbit als
Wetterfabne barseftent mar. Die
id0ns Gmpfdnssrin, ipsl4e aueen@
fdeinIid Sumor befab. nabm bas Ses
fdent an unb pertaufte es fdleunisit
on einen &unftbdnoler fir cine bebeu>
tenbe Summe.
Gin iunser 8drbiersebilfe in Mans
DIETER, Der bon Der Dame feines Ser
gems sinen Rorb erbalten, bei9loB aus
Summer bariiber, feline fhDnen 2oden
unb feinen prd9tisen S9nurrbart gu
opfern unb Iieb bamit ein Nabelfifen
ausftopfen. bas er bem @egenitanbe
ieiner unertpiberten GeibenIdaft NIT
Dem Griuden auf9idte, es als Inoenz
ten an Jpn su bepabren. Gr fiigte
btn5u, ibr @erluit bdtte tbn 70 tief sez
frGntt. baB er ibretpesen fogar auf feiz
nen f90niten Sdmud, ieinen S9nurrs
bart, peraidtete. Sas NabeltiRen fon
nod beute Der gisentiimerin quite
0ienfte leiften.
Cine DAME in Hetp Yorf, bic aabls
rei4e &Drbe ausseteilt, on Der bic
Sabre aber aud niht fpurlos boriiberz
segansen iparen, erbielt an ibrem
9pd5eitstase bon einem perabfdiebe<
ten Giebbaber cine 8rille, elm @ebiB
uno eine periide nit einem 8riefe, in
ipel9em Der Sdreiber Die lleber5euz
seuns ausfprad, iie perbe fir feline
@efdente pobl fdOn in nd9fter 3eit
8erpenbune baben.
Gin re6t unaneenebmes @efhent
betam aud cine Dame in Brighton
bon einem iunsen Manne, benz fie su
euniten zines rei6eren 8eperbers einen
3orb seseben bate. Qn ibrem So6s
seitstase, als ale GMite beim JeitmabI
perfummelt tparen, tpurbe Elm pafet
abseliefert, bas, als man es ausz
ipidelte, elm faGlisrapbiertes Document
in eleeantem Rabmen entbielt. Gs mar
eine &opie ibres Saufideines, befen
gntbiiluns ettpas erniibterno auf
bic 4ntpeienoen pirtts. ba ii4 bic
Sodseiterin ibrem tiinftieen 9atten
seseniiber fir erheblid iiinser ausses
eeben bate, als auf benz Document
ansefiibrt mar. @s fam gu einem bef>
tisen 3tpift. unb Der abseipiefene
Sreier bate in oiefem Sale feinen
3ped errei6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
Sic dltefferl 8riidem.

gu ben friibeften bauliden nnters
nebmunsen. ipelde bic @efdidte Der
Wenf4beit tennt. seb0ren bic nebers
briidunsen bon GliiHen unb StrOmen.
Hur lansiam entpidelte ii9 bic &unit
bes 8riidenbaues. Die dlteite fefte
Bride mar bic iiber ben gupbrat 3u
8abplon. sic beitanb aus bei6laees
men, auf itetnernen pfeilern rubenoen
3ebern unb 3ppreFenbalten. grit
bieI fpdter lernt. man maiiip fteinerns
8riiden bausn. Cine Der eriten itei>
nernen Briiden iit mad benz .3entralz
blatt fir MaHerbau unb WaFeripirts
fdaft" oie, ipsl9e bel Sinunt in Bel
glen i'm Sabre 1880 iiber bic Maas
ssf9lasen lpurbe. Sm Sabre 1176
begann Der gau Der iteinernen Bride
bon 2onoon. Sn Sberbeutif3ldnb TT
bic 0onaubriide bel Resensburg aus
Dem Sabre 1135 oas dltete betannte
8eifpiel. 1882 erbieIt pifa cine itei>
nerne Bride, pGbrenb g}ubua i'm
Sabre 1882 beren bereits bier bate.
Gin merttpiirbises S6idial bate
Die Staot Main3 nit ibrer uebers
briiduns bes Rbeins. SdOn aur RDs
merseit errihtets bort sraian (98 Biz
1T n. Gbr.) cine bOlaerne Bride, bic
inbes ni9t lanee seitanben gu baben
fdeint. -Sm Sabre 1903 begann 3arl
Der @robe auf ben itebengebliebenen
bolSernen @runbpfeilern eine neue
Bride BON Sol5 iiber ben Rbein gu
5dlagen. Der 8au nabm nabe5u 5ebn
Sabre in 4nIpru4. aaum mar er
pollenoet, 10 fpuroe bic Bride. ipie
man slaubt, infolse b0sipi[liser
9rdnbififtuns, Elm Raub Der Tlams
men. giilr Die bon Sraidn itammen>
Den md9tigen 9runbpfeiler blieben i'm
Strombette fteben unb troBten Der Sez
malt oes gBafiers uno ben 5dhlrelheH
@isedn9en. sic tpurben fpdter ents
fernt, mas iebp9 nur NIT duBerfter
&raftanItrensuns gelang. SroB Der
Sabrbuhberte bic bieie pfeiler i'm
WaHer serubt batten, ersaben iie elm
brau9bares 8aubola. Sie Stabt
Maina bat feinerSeit nit Dem @ertauf
Der alten gi9enitdmme elm sutes 9es
ibdft semadt. Die Stdmme, bic muir
duberlih perpittert erfdienen, i'm
aern aber burdaus niht eelitten bots
ten. tpurben Su 3iermDbeln perarbeitet.
Sic bilbeten bel ben 2iebbabern bon
4ltertiimern unb aurioiitdten einen
piel6eeebrten 9esenitanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
Gier NIT Seuf unb Gar:
beIlen.

Man tods Gier bart. fdneioet iie
nit Der @dale in Sdlften. bolt nit
einem 2Offet bic @fbdIften aus Der
burten S4aIe unb beitreiht ieoe nit
elmer MeFerfpise Senf. lsgt Sarz
belIen barauf (treuspeiie ooer glitter
artis), siebt auf Die in elmer @9iiHel
georbneten gibGlften braune Butter
uno ferDiert bas @eridt na9 Der
Suppe ober gum 4benbeFen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
8 rau EN- : @elee.

9ie Srauben tperben sefpdiden, obs
laufen laifen. sntbsert unb 5erauetidt.
Sn susebedtem 3efel ueroen fie gum
aoden sebradt unb sebn Winuten to-
den laHen. Nun sibt man bic Mufe
in ben @eleefad uno ldbt ben Saft
auslaufen, obne benielben su prefen.
guf iebe Saife Saft rednet man cine
1aTe 3uder. Der ebenfans Dor bem
@ermifden erbibt iperben muB. 3pans
3is Winuten lang lGBt man bic Wis
f6una foden, bann madt man Die
probe, inbem man einen seelOffel bOn
In ein 9las faltes WaHer sibt; ipenn
bas 9elee fofort gum 8ooen bes
@lafes fdnt. bann iit es fertis., gs
ipirb beib in erbibte @Idfer setan. NIT
8ranbps spapier perlpabrt.
SG9fif9 DE Weibna a d t # oIs
len.
4dtSebn llnaen Webl. fieben llnSen
Butter, slpeiunbeinbalb unSen 3uder.
pierunbeinbalb nnsen 3orinten, eine
llnse fein seriebene Manbeln, eine
9iertsl llnse Mustatbliite, etipas
3immt unb abseriebene 3itronenfdale.
ein ipenis SaIa, einunoeinbierteI 1lnse
Sefe. elm qint fiiber Rabm. brei giz
bottsr. Diefe 3utaten perben pie
folst perarbeitet: Wan fiebt oas Ieidt
eripGrmte Mebl in eine S6iifel, riibrt
es NIT Sefe, Rabm. @iootter. @eipiirs.
Sals unb Butter gu sinsm slatten
sais ab, fiist oann nod uno mad bic
serIaFene Butter binSu, idlGst ben
Seie, Bis er blaiig pirb. iporuuf man
bic Manbeln unb &orinten bineineibt.
Ser Seis pirb bann susebedt unb
tparm eeitelIt. ylad benz 9lufgeben
formt man auf einem nit Wfebl be-
ftGubten 8adbrett einen langen Stolen
baraus, befen beibe gnben fpib suz
faufen unb ben man nun auf elm eben=
falIs meblbeitreutes 8adbrett lest, Der
eansen 9dnse mad in Der Mitte nit
benz Stisl zines SoIsl0ffels Bis CUR
baIben SObe niebereebriidt, bic beiben
boben Gnben ipieoer sufammenf9lGat
unb pieoerum aufgeben fdBt. Damn
iptrb sr nit setlGrter Butter beitriden.
lansIam, bel mGBiser SiBe eins balbe
Bis brei 8iertel Stunoen sebaden.
oann tpieber nit Butter beltriden unb
NIT einem @smif9 bon 3uder unb se=
bddtsn Manbeln beitreut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
@rfab fir aurtoffeIbrei

gs gibt eine sans einfade 4rt Don
3ubereituns Der 8artoffeln. bic ipobl=
fdmsdenO, biqis unb bet0mmlid lit
unb einen redt suten @rfab fir 8ar<
toffelbrei bil6et. 8artoffelbrei perz
lanst. ipenn er tpirtlih gut fdmeden
folI. MiId, su S4nes eeidlagenes gi<
ipeib unb Butter. 0as alIes lit BET
Dem grfab nidt nOtis. Man to9t bic
Rartoffeln in Salspafer. iddlt iie.
briidt iie burd uno ridisi Fie einfad
70. nur burdsebriidt. auf einsr iebr
beiben S9iiFel an. Die Sdiifel
muB beib iein. oa Die burdeebriidte
MaFe fonit aufamntenfdlt. sic muB
aber loder unb luftis bleiben. Die 70
Subereiteten aurtoffeln ieben iebr appez
tttli6 aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
@as nOtis 1T.

Cine eisenartise Statiitif iibsr ben
ssrinsen 9rab Der Sreffii6erbeit Der
@efpebrsef9oHe i'm eesentpdrtigen
3risse tpihen fran5Oiiirhe 8ldtter gu
melben. pa na6 bisisr StatiItif I'M.
ter 100 8ugeln nur eine trifft unb
unter So eetroffsnsn Solbaten nur
elmer Der 8srpunbuns erliegt, spdrer
bei elmer 9ur9fdnittsbs $500
8ugeln erforosrIib um einen Mann g.
totem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
Sir 9ans umD
&ii9e.
@ier NIT Cent.

Bon bartgetodten @iern tpirb bic
Sdale entfernt unb biefelben in Der
9dlfte ourdgefdnitten. Damn made
man Butter beib. eebe einise 20ffel
Senf binein. sieBe Elm @las suten
Wein binein. laiie es nit bier Bis flint
Stiid 3uder auftoden unb eebs es
iiber Die gier. 9lu9 ala 8orfpeifs
pohen6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31
SeIGeriefaGat obne Del

Die sefadlten unD in Sdetben sez
fdnittenen Sellerie perben nit einem
balben Seel0ffel 3uder. Wafer unb
benz nDtisen @ifig ipeid seto4t, nit
einem S9aumlOffel beraussenommsn.
bic 8riibe fiir5 einsefodt, iiber bi.
Sdeiben sesofen uno Der Salat, Der
febr lei4t perouulid lit. nit ettpas
feinem pfeffer beitreut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-31

0ie Heue. nidt aus 5urdt Dor ben
SoIsen bes unre9ts, bic Reue einsis
unb allsin cus benz Sdmers berpor>
seganesn, bab mir oas unredt begeben
tonnten, iit bic e6teite, ipabrite uno
bislIsiAt Die bitterite Reue.