davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Keats the Far.F Hook of Cap'n
Cutie

This "Helpins Hand" is said to be the in
yention Of a woman, but to the collective ex-
perience Of the Tribune Institute it has all
the appearance Of a yankee notion" and one
that owes It's origin TO masculine ingenuity.
It Is made of bent wire and the two
"hands" work on the principle Of pair Of
pliers.
The human hand that Yields the instru-
mont grasps It from the back, where three
loops are provided to afford firm hold. Tho
whole hand slips through the larger loop,
and the thumb and finger through the two
smaller ones.
Once grasped, this forms literally an ex-
tended metal hand which can be used for
fishing hot baked potatoes out Of the oven,
picking up hot fruit in canning, graspng hot
vegetables for peeling-in short, handling
anything that would burn the fingers and be
dsfgured by fork.
Made by the Hamblin & Russell Manufacturing
Company, Worcester Mass. Price, 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

pork tenderloin will be found delicious.
Although the price is high. 1t Is practi-
caily all meat. so one gets what ono
pays for. Split the tenderloin, season
with a little salt and brush over with
melted oleomargarine or olive Oil.
Broil as for chops or steak In a hne-
meshed broiler, and be sure that the
meat is thoroughly cooked. When nice
ly Drowned, spread with two table
spoonsful of melted oleomargarine that
has been seasoned with salt and pap.
rika and two tablespOonsful OF chopped
parsley.
Boil four eggs for twenty minutes.
cool in cold water and remove the
shells: then cut In halves lengthwise.
Take out the yolks with a sharp-point-
ed spoon. mash TO paste and add q
tablespoonful of French mustard. salt to
taste. one tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley and one tablespoonful Of minced
pimentos. Mix well. mOisten with a
little mayonnaise dressing, fill into the
prepared egg whites, and serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
MENUS THAT HEIP THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION

pared. Peel the apples, core and cut
in eighths. Cover the cores and peel
inps with cold water, add a bit OF STICK
cinnamon, two or three slices OF thinly
sliced lemon and cook for ten minutes.
Then strain and add to the apple liquor
half the amount of graduated sugar
Roll for five minutes, put in the ap-
niles and simmer until the fruit looks
clear and transparent. Remove the ap-
pIes with a skinner to a glass dish,
cook down the syrup until thick and
pour over the fruit. Chill on the Ice
before serving.
COCOA BREAD PUDDING
Pour one pint of hot milk over one
cup of grated bread crumbs and let
stand for twenty minutes. ADD the
yolks of two eggs, beaten with two Ia
blespoonsful of sugar, two tablespoons.
full of Cocoa mixed with One-half cup OF
hot water, a pinch Of salt and pinch
of baking soda dissolved In a table
spoonful of boiling water. Blend the
Ingredients thoroughly, flavor with a
half teaspoonful of vanilla extract ana
fold In the stiffiy whipped egg whites.
Turn into buttered baking dish, set IN
a pan of hot water and bake ABOUT
thirty-five minutes. Serve win
stirred hard sauce.
PEACH MELBA
This delicious dessert may be pre-
pared with either fresh or canned
peaches. II the latter, use large fruit,
we'll drained. Place in wide rimmed
sherbet glass a layer of French 'anilia
Ice cream, on this place halved peach,
cover with another layer OF cream ana
pour over a little of the thick peach
syrup that has been mixed with hali
the quantity of Maraschino cordial: ~
the fresh fruit is used, peel, cut In
halves, remove the pits and COOK IN a
thick sugar syrup until TENDER
Sprinkle with chopped nuts.
BROILED PORK TENDERLOlN.
With the coming Of colder days. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

and other supplies in proportion, the
housekeeper must buy carefully and
see that there is not a particle Of waste
il she would come out ut the end of the
week without a deficit.
In the arrangement Of the menus for
the coming week, the mcatlcss day oc-
ours on Friday and the whcatless day
on Wednesday. In planning for the
latter, no wheat of any kind Is utilized
In the cooking; the Indian corn cakes
being made of corn meal combined
with eggs, milk, shortening, seasoning
and baking powder. after which they
are baked in a thin sheet in hot oven.
A leg of young mutton weighing
about six pounds, one pork tenderloin,
about a pound and quarter, and a
short Delmonico steak, about two
pounds, will be the meat purchases for
the week. The remainder of the left
over fowl is converted into the chicken
turnovers for Mondays dinner and the
bones into the bouillon for Tuesdays
dinner. The fish dinner on Tuesday
and the bean and pea loaf round up
the dinners for the. week. In the latter,
either the fresh vegetables or the dried
varieties may he employed. An excel
lent recipe for this meat substitute has
already been published in a previous
issue Of The Tribune Institute.
The mackerel selected for planking
should weigh in the vicinity Of two
pounds and a quarter, and the re-
mainder will furnish the basis for the
fish cakes for the following days
luncheon. Fresh fish cakes are even
better than those prepared from the
salt variety and this will be found one
OF the best methods for using up cold
cooked fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Prices Are Subject 10 Change Without
Notice
A Pie Plate for Pastry Shells

"VER since the invention of open face
MES, the harassed cook has been try
- ing to find a way to make the pastry
shell hold its shape. No matter how gener-
ouslv measured is the diameter Of the crust,
or how much like fringe it hangs over the
edge of the pan, the tyro at pastry making
is onlv too likely TO find it slumped into de-
iected heap in the bottom Of the pan, with
breaches that might have been made by an
invading army in what should be its firm and
shapely walls.
Some housewives have overcome this dliil-
Guilty by turning the pie pan upside down
and baking the crust on the outside. This IS
a big improvement, but nothing to the pleas
ure of using the Esther Wing Pie Plate.
Perhaps the device should be mentioned 70
snectfullv in the plural, because it consists OF
two perforated plates which clamp together
with the crust between them. The brace across
the inner plate is bent to form two feet upon
which the plate rests while the crust is baking
The pie crust should be rolled TO medium
thickness. The inner pan should be placed up
side down SO that it rests on the side supports.
The pie crust is fitted over this inverted pan,
pressed down firmly, the outer pan put down
over it, and the side supports sprung inside
tbe handle loops, so that the handles are
clasned firmly together. The pastry is then
trir,med all round the edges with knife
If the pastry shell is to be baked in the
oven Of a gas range the pans are put In In
the usual way, resting the bottom or outside
nan on one of the CRATES, two or three inches
above the bottom OF the oven
If the pie is to be baked on the bottom tS n OF
the oven instead o., on CRATE, inver' INC '"o
pans and rest on the side supports
The heat circulating round and through the
perforations of the two plates results in per,
fectIv baked pastry and perfectly shaped
pastry she'll ready for any filling.
Made by the National Enameling q Stamping
Company, Milwaukee, Wis. Esther wing re
Plate Prices: 9-inch, 80 CENTS io.ineh' %
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

T1HE MENUS given this week based upon a food
budget which allows SO week for family of four
Il These. like the simpler menus based on an ex-
Oerdjfure of SIP the food supply of the
founded upon the advice mr. Hoover
the minds of American house
wives chosen because the high COST
of living problem that no one can aHord to
iqnore IT, The foodsufS employed those which we are
home in order 10 increase the supply
staples allies and by The fanIine-sfrken
Countries of Emope Yet as you win see, the
neither and all the
foo provided at each meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Tested Recipes
ONION AND POTATO SOUP

ONIUN hAND TVINIV COCE
Slice six small white onions, put in
a frying pan with two tablespoonful
of bacon dripping and cook, stirring
frequently, until slightly colored. Add
a quarter Of . cup of -four and stir
again until moderately Drowned. Have
ready three potatoes, freshly boiled
and riced. add these to the contents OF
the frying pan, mix we'll and turn into
the upper part Of double boiler. Stir
in slowly one quart of hot milk. Sea-
son with salt, celery salt and paprika
TO taste and cook for ten minutes
longer. Serve with crisp croutons.
PRESERVED APPLE SAUCE
This is a delicious variation Of ap-
pie sauce, and Il Is very easily pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

-yUH the passing of the earlier
w fall vegetables, the problem
w Of setting a good table with
sufficient variety becomes a
NIL. more difficult. Conserving the
a., leaving out veal and lamb when
Leaning the menus and serving meat
:, II, equivalent only once a day. adds
- the difficulty and careful study is
,,oulred on the part of the housewife
~ abe desires TO keep her family salts
"a oh.y the food requirements issued
,,,m Washington and, at the same
,,s,, serve wholesome, appetizing meals
:, . minimum of expense.
sixteen dollars TO spend for table
.,,.n,e. NAV seem to many gener-
a., amount: but with milk at fourteen
,,st, = quart land the probability that
n Will 60 higher, eggs at sixty cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Two pounds and half Of butter Is
allowed for table use, half a pound OF
oleomargarinc, twenty-five eggs, seven
quarts of milk. fOur-quarter pints OF
cream and half pint of cereal or
route" cream for the baked samp
served for Wednesdays breakfast.
In expanding the weekly budget, the
following approximate figures are
based on the prices prevailing mt
Washington Market:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Reliable Recipes for Corn
MeaL Bread and
Biscuits

w IHEN duty and inclination march to-
w gether the result is always pleasant.
W Hence the revival of interest in all
dishes made of our distinctive American cereal,
good old Indian corn. At first fundamental
necessity to our pioneer forefathers, 1t has OF
late years become rather luxury. Now the
economic situation and the war have combined
to make it once more necessity. Nutritious,
delicious, comparatively inexpensive and more
perishable than the precious wheat that must
be saved for export, corn comes to the rescue
of all American housewives who are trying
to combine their duty to the nation with their
duty to their families.
Here are some old reliable recipes, originate
ing with the Southern cooks who understood
all about corn and its manifold possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
CRISP CORNMEAL CAKE

A very simple crisp cornmeal cake Is made
by mixing one cup of milk with one-half cup Of
cornmeal and one-haf teaspoonful Of salt When
these ingredients have boiled one minute beat
well and spread on shallow buttered pan to
the thickness of about one-fourth Of an inch.
Bake In a moderate oven until crisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
RICE AND CORNMEAL BREAD

Rice and cornmeal combine nicely in soft
corn bread. Mix two-thirds of a cup Of rice
with one-haf cup Of cornmeal and three cups
of milk or milk and water. Cook in a doibls
boiler until the rice is soft, add two table
spoonsful Of shortening two well beaten eggs
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Bake in An earth.
en- baking dish in moderate oven one hour
and serve in the same dish hot
Any Of the simpler dishes given will make q
luncheon or breakfast meal complete in itself.
The combinations with meat will furnish sub
stantal dinner if fruit or some other light
dessert be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Friday (Meatless Day.

BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Shredded Dates
Mock Fried Oysters from green toma-
toes)
Graham Gems Cokee
LUNCHEON
Green Pepper and Corn
Crackers Chowder
Cocoa Bread Pudding
(from brown breadD
Hard Sauce
DINNER
Vegetable Soup without meat
Bean and Pea Leaf Pimento Sauce
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Peach Melba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Saturday

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Crabapples
Cereal Wafles Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Left Over Mutton
Planned Rice Cakes
Beaten Biscuits
whole Wheat Flour
Baked Custard
DINNER
Broiled Pork Tenderloin Fried Apples
Dreamed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Asplc Jelly Salad Fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
CORNMEAL MUFFINS

If the taste of cornmeal in bread Is not
pleasing it will be found that it is much mod
flied by cooking fifteen minutes before making
the bread. For example, to make corn mullins
cook together fifteen minutes In a double boiler
one cup of cornmeal, one cup Of milk, table
spoonful of butter and one Of sugar, three
fourths of teaspoonful Of salt. When tho mix
ture is cool add one cup of -four and a we'll
beaten egg, sitting into the -four two heaping
teaspoonsful of baking powder and adding a
little water If the mixture is too stiff. Dates.
apples, figs or raisns may be added very &C.
ceptably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

were kept hot for twenty -four hours and ice
cream stayed firm for little more than eight
hours.
The case unscrews at the top, so that II the
glass filler is accidentally broken it can be re-
placed without sending the jar back to the
factory.
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark, New
Britain, Conn, The Universal Vacuum Food jar.
Prices: One pint, $3.50; one quart, $3.50.
(Other articles which have been tested
and endorsed by The Institute are shown
in The Tribune Graphic.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23


that of time, for it is obviously impossible
to give any article the same wear and tear
it would receive during weeks and months
cf actual usage. The material and con-
,truction OF each uten,il are considered,
and it i. believed that all described here
will give service that is fully satisfactory,
although the actual length OF wear can
not be guaranteed definitely. Should any
of our reader, find that an article has
broken down under ordinary conditions
before it Ia, given reasonable service the
facts should be reported fully to this
Institute. Both the manufacturers and
this Institute endeavor to present to our
readers only those articles that have real
merit and are of proper construction SO
as to give satisfactory service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

The Tribune Institute
experts have tested
all articles described
on thi, page and know
them to equal the
claims Of the manu-.
facturers. The only
unknown element 10
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Oie QIl00e.

mon BAT fir bic Ghorofteriitit Der
8leioer in ojeier Soiion Den Nus
orud nioiioe" 8eiunoen, sic iino
aus Qutem. b~dl;oorsn Gtoii, einidh
i'm 0dnitt uno o3ne qroBen STRIFE
Tong, .ober pennob MAIDEN lie e.nen
elegdnten Ginorut, SIN o1gemeinsn
erboIten iie einen etua9 mdnnliten
Nnltrld. uuo beionoers 3pei Gigens
tiimlIdtejten, Die man iebt bQufja bel
ben 0erbittoitiimen iinoet. erboben
oieIen G;Horud, ndmlld 3aifen unp
ShutIer= (um niht 81 io9en 0piens)
TRACER. 3oiten bot e8 audi ldon
IN ben btioen IebtoeriIonenen Saiions
qe9e6en, bod Die oie5idbriqen iinO ers
bebli6 9t0Ber, Sic iino in pieIen
6olen melt 1erporitsbeno, bod toms
men lie audi in Der itot n~Nliegenoer
form por uno nerpeu Damn nitt iels
ten unter elmer Sunlta onQebroht
uno ijno erreidlbar ourh 9robe oifes
ne Fatten an oen orapierten Soften
be5 Rodes. Der Sd)ultertrdQer sGfieit
mlro onrh cine Mooiii3jerung oes
lIoerTollenoen. fo9tnonnten o5urs
pllce" Stiles ber0orlebroht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

~oin9un9en fir Elm eigene8 6anoeln,
fir Elm Wollen Qeihoffen. Da Dos
Nino nun ridtiqmobsn. mleoerber,
ltelen. iiberminoen min, mas I6m
lI5 6aIides. ais Oeitortes ais gin
oernis eriheint. 10 ltre,3t IS lid an,
Die 1hpleriQteit 81 ilberpin0en
Wer. Iei es ar5t. 4ebrer. Batter
ODER W}utter, 3uerlt geio9t bat, Elm
blahen Stottern idaoet nidta, Der
bat Die ieeltIhen GmpfmounQen oes
Hinoe8 nidt 6eridIhtj9t. geim
1tottern, belpnotrs belm ,Yuitono BEL
1uagc6iloetm St0runQ. Dat hran bla
gum beutiJen ld4e perlefen, Iid por
5uIteuen, DAB man Elm Hino nttt
lnQeitrnit III ieinen tieier uno tigfer
l%peroenoen IprahItheu Aonf!ttten 1T
sen uno oeriinten loit. Die meituus
lneiiten ltotternoen Njnoer iino nab
etnlger Set ihner e~r3iebbar, mora
it'd unourhihtia. 81 itorten NfIet
Ten QeneI9t. bduiiQ oerIo1en. oaer
8eriteounqen fd5ja. Do5ti peroen
Die Worte ihper fjnobar, Der Sproths
lhob per0rmt uno mt i6m bic Rene
~5elpun0t6eit 0no Die Shdrie Der ge
3MrlIIe. arantbelta Aeiijbt, l~lnllit. SIC
rei3tbelt lteJlen iid ell. cit ji6erqe.
beno IN Experimentation ooer bpjttrir
lrtjQen Eani5mus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
stotIa d in~>r.

Der ausorad Stotteru 6eidgt.
menn mir per GoQIt uuo nlht Dem
Qerrtommen oit G1re aebeu pollen,
ouB an ben Anianaen pen 2Jorten
bic erlten &udlt06eH unD Silbea
mebrIah 9elproten nerotn, etpa
ME D D 0aulc" cher .2es5t-2els
Ter. Gleie lbieoerlolungen UuD Grs
iaemungen elner u~n3enugsnoeu Der
btnoun9 3miiden Dem YBtuen 3u ipres
den (tuer QetitIgtn 2rlebtroi0 uno
hem Uorte (elnem 5ormelemente
u~nleye3 DenIeua). DIE ltrilte tit pet.
tdleoea. uno Is oarl oia Elm unbes
t%tteltbareS NeGoenlt BET plQhoQHults
tIlben 6orldung m9elebtn lperoen,
ouf oielen lmliauo bnQtpje}tn gu
boben. in oreibi9 8ro}ent Der sale.
III oeneu etn oauetuner ,3ultduo aus
ioIten AgiQIlen Iid tnfmttelt, lit Elm
llntaIl oher leel)lde G~rre9ung oils
uriuhe '"r 0ieie ani1uQIite GrIheis
nung no'b5uipelltn, bic lbretieit8 auf
elner Qoterun9 ODER }3errtiBan9 Der
ebea a%enannten MISUNDERSTANDING,
ober nIht ouf elmer lr9eubple be-
ldalieoen ShooiQun9 Der Ecrpeniubs
I'an} betu4t. In petttren otejbig
prn5ent Der if0l,e tit eInc bnbiiebcrs
hafte ErtroutumQ nfs Nnoesalttrs
Die llriade oieie8 %oulanqliden Giot=
terms; I'M Iebttu Drltfet itaoet miols
9e elmer erblihen 8telniluNunQ Der
Observation-Disclosures cine an
fan9Iitc un9ltih1rtlgttjt 3pjIden
gelltjQer uno ipradllhtr Gntpltes
lung iiatt, Souelt pabt Der Nl4orud
Stotttrn dui Die Griheiulu4eu oes
iprodIthen 9uhitlben uno Gilbeus
INTERRUPTIONS.
6ier ieBte Die id1lehte Nn9cpohn
belt OQu GItegn uno Er}iehern EN-,
ilh bel Der 0la9uoie al bcruhi3tu
uno nun GILES anoere 81 jltben uno
81 er3IeRen, nur nld1t bic rnferti4s
9prade; mober iol man Is oId]
mlhen2 V}an Iadt lpobl oariibet.
man IGbt. ais paouQolliter Sunni.
grill Qeneint. nphl Qot nod anoere
barber LADEN. Hihta lit her3loler
uno unitnnl9er Sulleld SAGE mon
lIh Ntl5e. 10 miroe mon @erlennuJ.
oaB Die Stotuug eineu gang duoe
ren Gbdtdtter aunlutmt tie p~erlltrt
N,Z DuTCWT,N Tr..,utI, ,4,n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23
Love Came to Me-

2217 uuo 2218. Sir oisiss
eIegante a!etO iino Die Nuiter fir
3aile uno Rot 9%etreHnt. gmpfehz
lenslperte StOiie Ijno Sotin. 5amt,
Serge. gemiihte Stofie, torrlerter,
ihottiIher ODER Seriepe 5uhftofi. Die
Gdtue lit nit Dem neaartigen ShuIs
teranIoB perieben. pej6em bic NermeI
angefiigt peroen. Der Rod lit in
Isbr gefdli9en &inien 9e6olten. 5diIs
lenmuItsr (2210 in 6 8roBen: "a,
SO, SO, 40. AZ uno A 3ou gruIts
naB. Rodmuitsr (221S): p, "a. 26,
%, 80 uno 80 SOL 1ojIsnpejtt. Grs
FproerIid s Yoro ron y SOL breis
tenn 5toff fiir N~tittelgr0be. fiir 9ans
;.8 3tsip. llnters 8otpeits rs
garo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

2206. Sir cine bijbIde uno
protttihe 8arnitur pon ainoertleis
bern Iino bier Die uluiter gegeben,
Sic bsitebt aus sluem tleinen 5odts
Heb, pafenu Iiir moidbor: ooer
NoIenitoffe ejnem llnterrodhen, flir
oos am beiten Yapn, Gombrit. 6lo@
nell ODER 6tauneuette ~perlpanot pIro.
uno bequemen @0sten. bic aus Mus
lin. n2on9coth4 oosr Canton 5lonea
hergeitelIt meroen mag. Muiter in 4
GroBen: /, 2, 8 uno / Sable. Gra
foroerIid fir oa3 Nleto 212 2)aro
bon ~3G36ui8em Stoff fir 3 5o6r.
&r0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

sic: Sat- i'd oit ood1 ME 1e.
S%eirotct! On hoit ocin 2cbtaa
nid)t 9elernt, mas IS heibt, @clo ~
p%er0icuen,
Or: &n5 fam i'd oofur, SAB on
Is mir oanloI> 10 Icidt ocnadt
haIt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

2216, 5erieps1p6, Serge. 81
tin uno anoere paibbare StoIfe Iino
far oieles Y!o0ell zines einfoden
Aus9e6tIeioea an9ebrudt, Butter in
4 8roBen: IA, Ii. Is uno 20 Sabre.
Sir Is Sabrs 8r0Be inn 6$a Naro
BON 445oli9em Stoff erforperIit.
0aS RIeio miBt am unteren Soum
etlpo 3 YarO. Die NermeI t0nuen
pole Sdn9e, nit brertet Munfdette.
BADEN, ooer t0nnen b0lbIong iein, nit
4uiidlog.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

81 iBoeritGuonis. 3rou
(eines &onlponiitcn, oils ibr ser
5otte i'm Gelobrieie ihreibt: yg2ir
Iicgcn ihon od)t Gage bier in et.
mem %fIeillcl Grte"): So, ooS miro
'bnl Idou poiicn, Dem 1EnrIpcI5 $
0au@ bat er oltdl oen gor3cn Gag
berumacleacn,,"
Die qs6iIoete SD n.
Qere: 0ds muB mer Id9'n, Stunt,
q iou5srer menih is er, bel neuer
ShaB,
Runt: 4bsr bait eifsriiidtiq, iag'
ih dir, eiferTiittiQ pie Der grpmes
tbets in Der llutsrtpelt.
50 mirb's gemndk. =
Surge. id be9tejie blob ni6t, ME ou
oeine Strumpfs 10 ifnel seyreiBt,
oas 1T ia it3uoerhaft.
Ih, Yhitter, oas gebt gan3 fir:
Crit tobrt ma nit Dem Singer, Damn
fabrt ma nit 81 9on5en 6ono oord,
ftrt8 ia Sc Qau6e.
Stjbr lit Der 0anut.
&aaer 0gi}glJ'ty tats Elm id1pcrc,
0c1prlter leto9t nat obue iii Hla
ocnl; -&ieoer nth grmcea, ! lal
lt'o. r0cna ra mt ans ic.bt'
uatti@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-23

80 baden Sic Gbrc Nu@pcispa.
bierp2
Gie bob' id'n bibben mcincr,
Srcllno GltQentorI "acpuupt; ser
mnB orinoenp hcirotcn ltn0 broud,t
lie for5 Stauoesomt.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
DETROIT TO
GET COAL
RIGHT AWAY
PrOmised 120 Cars
Daily for Short Time;
Survey Ordered

Detroit is going TO SILVER with The
cold this winter in spite OF the best
efforts OF the administration 20 get
fuel for domestic consumption This
was made evident Monday morning.
when the committee sent 10 Wash
ington last week returned and re-
ported 20 Mayor Marx in his ofice
on the situation. The city can get
thru the winter without actual sur
fering only by dint of the most
careful ecOnomizing Of fuel
George Engel, city controller;
John c. McCabe, chief OF the dc
partment OF safely engineering. and
Arthur It. Waterfall, chairman Of
the trafic committee of the Board
of Commerce attended a meeting
in the mayors ONCE which WAS also
attended by several OF the LEADING
coal dealers The three men were
members of the committee which
went 20 Washington 20 make an ap-
peal directly 10 Fuel Administrator
Garfield
They met with Dr Garfield and
ite priority shipping board and rep
resented that Detroit was practi
cally without fuel that the situation
Was SO serious that immediate re-
lief was necessary 20 avoid actual
suffering and that unless Detroit
goi coal at once many factories
would be obliged 10 close =
The committee reports that il had
assurance that coal would be order.
ed 20 Detroit AZ once at the rate or
100 cars a day FOR the next TWO or
three days The committee was or
dered 20 return 10 Detroit and make
an Official survey Of the situation
and furnish the government with
definite figures az once The com
lnittee asked thar 20 cars OF coal
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
Those Legal Advisors

OF
49, /, SWard of %
l..
Detroit will advise the
Charles
in Lieutenant Walter BARTLETT
tho
y NJ willis
Will
the old brought
privilege OF discussing his
advisor members the Michigan
who
action been taken because
the
Calhoun brought camp SATURDAY afternoon
of Pateo 339th infantry
Pao who said also have used the OF linton Rose charged
sheriff requesting the mans as he has settled his differences
seou military for refusal 70 honor civil
will be arrested and
this
= :
n ~