davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PROBERS HEAR
BECKER TODAY
Evidence in German Prop,
aganda Will Be Presented
to Senate.

Deputy District Attorney Becker
of New York in all probability will
go before the Senate Judiciary sub
committee tomorrow to testify con-
cerning the activities of German
agents in this country before and
after the United States entered the
war
Maj. Humes, counsel for the sub
committee, and Mr.. Becker conferred
yesterday to determine whether the
latter should testify personally or
merely submit documentary evidence
in his possession. Mr.. Becker's tes-
timony was requested by Senator
Stirling. a member of the subcom-
mittee. during the testimony earlier
in the week of A. Bruce Bielaski.
chief of the Department of Justices
investigation bureau.
1t is expected these documents
will amplify evidence submitted by
Mr.. Bielaski covering the propa-
ganda program of the German gov
ernment in this country.
Maj. Humes yesterday placed in
the records documents establishing a
connection between contributions
Hlaue 10 lne Geffna n-Amerlcan ALL
ance and money received by German
agents for propaganda work. The
papers consisted principally of re-
ports Of officers of the alliance tell
ing of money raised and persons seen
in connection with the propaganda
work.
a letter from Prof David Eugene
Smith, OF Columbia University. was
presented to the Senate yesterday by
Senator Salder. protesting against
the inclusion of the professors name
in the list of pro-Garraans folnd
In Dr.. Fuehrs filed by Maj Humes.
Senator Walsh inquired of Senator
Overman, chairman of the subcom-
mittee. If the pro-German list had
been prepared by the Department of
Justice.
The list was found among the
papers of DR.. Fuehr, a German prop
agandist," Senator Overrnan replied;
the Department of Justice. of course,
did not make up the list"
It is expected that the committee
hearings will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
CHARGE BERGER
SOUGHT DEFEAT
Trial Of Congressman-elect
for Violating Espionage
Act Begins Today.

Chicago. Dec u-Wuln an but one
juror chosen for the trial ~ RcpTesen-
tative-CleCt Victor Bcr-sr aud four
other Socialist leaders. -rarced with
violation OF the ospiouHEc act. the
government lifted The bars tonight on
the course TIL srosecui5.u will take.
The tria! proy.cr is expected 10 get IN
der way tomorrow moruinE. Joseph B.
Fleming. first assistant United States
district attorney. will make the opening
speech for the government. in which
he will outline the charges in the in
dictmeuL Against Victor Berger he
will point to a series OF alleged sedi-
tioUs editorials appearing IN the Mil
waukee Leader OF which Mr.. Berger
is editor. He will charge Adolph Ger
mer. national secretary Of the Socialist
party. with having published and dis
tributed hundreds Of thousands OF
antiwsr pamphlets. and Irwin St John
Tucker with having written most Of
the material.
]. Louis Engdahl is TO meet the ac-
cusation Of having published articles
and cartoons in the American Socialist
of alleged seditious nature. William
F. Kruse will be charged with havins
stated that a council exists 10 aid So
cialists in evading the draft
In general the defendants viii be
charged with conspiring to defeat the
war aims of the United States
Seymour 'Stedman, chief OF council
for the defendants. Is Of the opinion
that even II a jury convicts his clients
they viii not have 20 serve prison sen-
tences. as he is now preparing to con
test the constitutionality Of the ee-
pionage act before the Y. 6. Suprerns
Court
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
tSILVER CHEVRoN
7 FOR men IN U. S.
President Gives Praise to
Soldiers Who Were Kept
at Home.

Through a general order OF the
Secretary of War made public yes
terday. President Wilson on behalf
of the nation, expressed his ap-
probation for the service of officers
and men who were withheld from
duty overseas.
As a complement of the state
Nc. .....I in the army regu-
iatons -.-s gaOlished which per-
nsits zach oELsr. field clerk or en-
ltE "a man to gear a silver chevrOn
for sseh siA mOnths he has served
during - w7f outside the theater
~ ...--l--E. II will not be worn
by those required to wear the gold
or blue war service chevron.
The thanks of the President to
the men who served back of the
lines is contained in the first para
graph of the order which reads:
: The President desires on behalf
OF the nation to express his ap-
probation of the vitalIy essential
and self-saCrifiCing service given by
officers and mon whom military
necessity has held and is holding
for the performance Of duties out
side the theater of active opera
ions.
Their contribution to military sue
cess is no less than that of those
who have had opportunity for serv-
ice at the front. On them devolved
the creation of the great armies of
the nation and their supply with
the equipment and stores indispen-
sable to military operation. With
out them. the troops abroad could
have accomplished nothing.
I'm many instances their rsten-
tion on home duty has been due tC
their exceptional military and ad.
ministrative efficiency, They have
been in readiness for any service
which the interest of the govern
ment required them to perform. and
have been cheerful and without
thought OF self when given duties
not in accordance with their owl
desires. The country holds in crate
Pful appreciation the Fundamental,
>service they have rendered in tht
winning of the war
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
E. H. S. ALUMNI PLAN
REUNION DECEMBER 26
Musical Followed by Dancing Will
Compose Program.

Plans for the annual reunion of
the Central High School Alumni As
sociation will be held December rs.
A general invitation is extended
to all alumni of Central to attend.
A short musical and business pro-
gram will begin at o'clock, fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing.
Details are being arranged by a
committee composed of Robert C.
Greene, chairman; Miss Airline NJ.
Pollock. Miss Dorothy F. Thompson,
L. Russell Alden, George W. Hodg-
kins, H. D. Shapiro and President
Paul Z. Lesh, ex-officio.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

that they face a rapidly approaching
change in management
No business in the United States
so imperatiyely requires disciplined
organization and composed condi-
tions OF operation. for officials as
well as for employees. as the rail-
road business. Not only does the
safety OF the lives OF millions OF
passengers depend upon such dis
ciplined and efHcient organization.
but the commerce OF the country as
well. To keep this vast army Of
officers and employees in a state OF
uncertainty and ferment for a Pc
riod OF two years would be harmful
in the highest degree TO the public
interest II would be impossible to
prevent a serious impairment OF the
morale OF the railroad organizations
From the standpoint OF needed
improvements. the period of two
years is entirely too short a time
within which 70 plan and carry out
the comprehensive improvements
which ought TO be made 70 meet the
countrys requirements under peace
conditions. Many Of the improve
ments could hardly be completed
and put into operation inside Of the
two-year period and under such
circumstances and facing a change
to private management at the end
OF two years. it would be unwise in
the highest degree 10 make the i'm
provements and impossible TO Sc
cure the hearty cooperation OF the
railroad corporations.
Authority Is DOubtfaL
Because OF the inadeqaacy % the
the States and the Federal govern
meut has been left in doubt by pro-
visions which I opposed when the btu
was under discussion. Conflict be-
CONTINUED oN FACE FoUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PLAN EXPOSE OF
PACKERS METHODS
Every Angle of Business to Be
Probed, Sims Declares.

Full disclosure 4 4 the methods OF
the meat packers and their relations
toward the industrial life and con-
sumers of the country will be brought
out at hearings on the Sims bill for
Federal control of the meat packers,
which will be started next week, Rep
resentative Sims announced yester-
day.
Every angle of the meat-packing
business will be gone into. Mr.. Sims
said. THE Federal Trade Commission
win be called first TO give the result
of their long investigation and ex-
plain their recommendation, on which
the bill is based. Cattlemen and pack
ers will be heard. too"
The House Interstate Commerce
Committee, of which Mr.. Sims is
chairman, Withhold the hearings
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
SEEK TO AVERT
GIGANTIC ARMY
OF UNEMPLOYED
Congress Fears Labor Crisis
May Result from Rapid
Demobilization.
WILSON is OPTIMISTIC
Cabinet Member Tells the
House Demand Will
Exceed Supply.

Both branches of Congress are now
eonsidering ways and means of avert
ing a serious condition of unemploy-
ment, which, it is feared in some
quarters, will result from the rapid
rehabilitation Of the army and navy
and the millions of civilian war work
ers.
The Senate yesterday adopted a res
oIution by Senator Kenyon for an in
vestigation OF labor conditions by the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor. The committee is directed TO
recommend methods for promoting bet
ter social and Industrial conditions in
the country
Appearing before the House Rules
Committee, which has up two resolu-
ktions by Representatives Lundeen and
AClaypooI looking to an investigation
Of possible unemployment by group
Of House committees, Secretary of La
Dor Wilson admitted that there might
be some danger Of unemployment be-
cause manufacturers are awaiting
lower costs before resuming peace
activities. ind because others must
readjust their equipment to peace
time needs.
Thinks Outlook Roseate.
Secretary Wilson was highly opti-
mistic as to future industrial activity,
however. He declared there will be no
early reduction in wage rates, and
sounded a warning that manufacturers
would be committing commercial sui
eide by deferring resumption of normal
business operations. There is no need
for the adoption of the resolutions. in
the opinion of the Secretary.
In my judgment there will be no
lowering Of labor costs for several
years." he said. The manufacturer
who is besitating in expectation of
securing cheaper labor and material
Is making a serious mistake. and soon
may find himself at a disadvantage "
Mr.. Wilson repeated the recon-
uendation of President Wilson in
ODNTTNT-EsD ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
B0RR0WS CART; KEEPE 1T.

A small, red push cart loaned yes-
terdsy at Salvage Headquarters, Del
aware avenue and c streets northeast.
to a eolored woman to wheel home a
mattress. has not been returned to
headquarters. according to the report
of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man of the salvage committee. The
colofed woman stated that she lived
a First and G strets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
$4,000, 900 FOR CENSUS.
VIII Take Longer and Cost More
Than Last One.

Congress yesterday was asked for
slSOOO,O0O to pay for Uncle Sans
decennial count of noses. which the
census Bureau expects to begin in
1920.
The last census cost approximate
ly s16,OOO,0OO and took about three
years. The new census is expected
to take as long and cost more.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Found Dead in Bed.

Amos o. Harton, aged IS years,
roomer at 709 r street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, was found
dead in bed by his landiady, Mrs
Anna Lynch, last evening. His broth
er-in-law, A L. Callahan, of I79 n
street northeast. was notified. He had
been ill for some time.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
FEAR LIQUOR VIA AIR.
Anh-Saloon League Takes Precau-
lions Against Aero Service.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 11.-Fear
that sirplanes would be used as a
pesns of conveying liquor into the
State when Ohio goes dry. inspired
the legislative advisers of the Anti
Saloon League to provide against
transport of liquor by airplane.
The recommenda tion will be made
Z. the general assembly.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
RUN? SURE HE RAN,
BUT WIFE RAN FASTER
And When She Caught Him She
Beat Him. He Gets Divorce.

Chicago, Dec. /11.-'TWhy didn't
you run when she attempted to beat
your" asked Judge David Brothers
OF Frank J. Hess, who said his wife
had beaten him once a week for
thirty years
Il did run, your honor, but she is
very athletic and caught me-"
The divorce was granted
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Army Officer Robbed.

An Edison six-yolt battery, valued
at s4S. was stolen from the automo-
bile of Lieut. Lamont A. Cadmus, 1893
Tenth street northwest, last evening.
The theft occurred, according to
Lieut.. Cadmus' report to the police,
at Four -and-a-half street and Mis-
souri, avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
FIRE In TAILOR SHOP.

Fire in the basement of the Robert
MacGregor tailor shop, next door to
Childs' restaurant at Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, dam
aged the shop and goods TO the value
of 800 last evening about 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
GERMANY ABLE
TO PAY ALLIES
BILLS, And MUST
Lloyd George Declares Re-
compence Will Be E;xacted
|. to Last Penny.
BRITISH NAVY FIXTURE
Necessary to Defend Britain
Against Possible Invasion,
Says Premier.

Bristol, Dec. 11.-ConscTipt armies
on the European continent are in
evitabIy aggressive and lead to war
The Peace Conference, therefore
must do away with conscription.
The British navy is a defen-
sive weapon and Britain. therefore
means to keep it without abridg-
ment.
Thus, in substance, Premier Lloyd
George in a speech here today met
the charge which for a time was this
hinge and the axe of all of Ger
many's war excuses: The charge
that "navalism is as bad as mill
tarism." The prime minister said
cused of navalism because her navy
was not an offensive weapon but
was merely meant to protect the
British Isles from inva sion. In other
words, there was no room whatever
for a comparison between the con
.llnenIal cOnScrlpt armies ana Bfl'
tain's naval weapon of self-defense
On the subject of payment of tht
costs Of the war the premier said
we propose to demand the whole
cost of the war from Germany"
Germany Financially Able.
A special investigating committee ap
pointed by the Cabinet, he said. haC
looked into Germany's financial anC
economic status and had reported tina
Germany was capable of paying tn,
whole cost.
The eX-kaiser and his accomplices
he said, should be tried for the crim'
OF unloosing the war. and he hopeC
that President Wilson would agre,
with the allies demand TO that effect
This confirms what Universal Serv
ice cabled exclusively on Saturday. af
ter ex-premier Asuuith's speech on tn.
subject. namely that the allies pro
pose to try the former responsible
German ministers and possibly tn.
miIffsry a nd naval chiefs. as we'll a.
za- oosr1NuED.eS PAGE rHRYE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Belgian Prince Finlands King ?

London. Dec. 11.-Finland has decid-
ed to offer the crown to one of King
Albert's sons, it was learned today
Charles, count of Flanders, the Bel
gian Kings second son, probably will
be the choice. Chaxles is Is years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
THE WEATHER:

Today and tomorrow-Fair: little
change in temperature; gentle shift.
ing winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

CONTINUED oN PAGE RoUt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

ooNTINuEp oN PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

CONTINUED on PAGE ten.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
PODZIEKOWANIE.

N~inicJszem skladamy ~najserdc-
cznicjszc podzickowanic wszyst-
kim krcwnym i zuajomym, kto-
rzy brazil udzial W pogrzebic mo-
jcj maj ukochahSzcj zony i matki
n~aszej sp. l'ranciszki Marskiej I;
nasamprzod Wicl. \. I'r. G.. O.
stroWsklemu "a cNportowanie
zWlCk L dOmu do koSciola i "a cd
prawienie zalobncj Mszy sw. w
asystcncyi y. 7. Nowaka, iako
dyakona i X. FIR. Tyrcha, jake
subdyakona, ~ move wzrusza-
jqcq, X. w. l'urmanowi. X. Aug.
hoytck, bratu .lozciowi zaIrv-
styanowi L paralii Sw. lana Nam
trgO, panu organiScic SCbolew-
skiemu. SiostrCm Nazarctankom.
pOgrzcboWym panom p. Rccs i
\. Cluran, / tym ~wszystkim. kt6-
rxy w jakikolwick Spos6b przy-
czyn;li sic do upiekSzcnia orszaku
pogrzebowego, sk}adam jcszczc
raz staro-polskie Bog zaplat."
Jckob Marski, MAJ,
L dzicGmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
PODZIEKOWANIE

Kandydat, kt0ry ubicga SIC Ia
aldcrmana 16tej wardy p. \. Cen.
drowsI;i, wySwiadczy} mi DUO
przysluE. taxa. kt6rej mi mkt mic
chcial uczynit a on ME odmowiI,
\ zatcm jcstcm "a p~oparclcm
p. \. CcndrowSkicgo, DO lcstcm
pcwnq, zc bcdzic L nieSo alder
man dobry i bcdzic pilnowaf do
brzc spraw 1Gtcj wardy i pomo-
Ic swoim rodakom. kt0rzy bedq
jcso pomoIy pptrzcbowali, a "a
tenn Sodzicn jest poparcia.
A. ].
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
STARA NOWOSG.

NSPo'PracoN''''|N' 5
zcty anS'elSNie!' PlNE'E7' nv
daWno DO ChiC&So l'''eso J"-
AegoS NzaPc"nS ?""'A'0
male maj9ceSo "''.'
sta SNoi'c|!ta :,
Ia JednaE Oh drZWl '''c'@o'so
nm 80 drnN"r'' ch,oP'Na: '.'l ",
Wosc! - z~aPon''''d'"
a w 'NoW'1'C'' S"H'No p
Sa'a co nastepuj':
,,PlerWSzy Iuty... Zllnno oNru-
the, pictnaScie nizeJ |era''. az
sIaJ 1d9c uI'c4 'Nl'Sn'S"n NO.
red! Pr|e'nouZq S"'''e u VI"
my cI'SantN'' S|'''" "a Jeo''9 "
m1ch' nc mog@c oc|om "'o"n' WIG
rye. Obranq byt' " oroS'e
futra cd stop Go oczu''' Iecz -
ma &foW1c noS'Ia S'om'an! NaPe-
luSz... IaPcWnc mus 70 O!0
Jcdna L dam nalcz9'yc" 20 "ao-
DroczynnoSCl IuD "P'""'"J@-
cych oszczednoSc IA W'clN2 SKA
1922 znlsZc|onJ ''' 1'H'o".
kapcluSz hub mozc zguOha, kuPl'
2 zatcm ietnr, Etory 81" pf/!".'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
X. B..
co MOWI PAPA" JOFFRE.
/aplakali

,,Kiedy skoiczy sic wojnaT
- Otto pytanic obicgajqcc Gala
kulc zicmskq we wSzystkich je-
zvkach VIC wszystkich krajach.
Eazdy pyta i oczckujc jakicjS pc
cicszqjqcci odpowicdzi. przypu-
szczcn:a, kazdy o~ezckujc gorqcz-
kowo pory ,wyjscia sazcty' SUI
ka w niej wicSci... grzcbicmy W
starych szparga}ach szukaJac
..przepowiedni", ktorc sic nic
s~pciniaj2... ! tax to trivia juz cite
~ lata!... Jak diugo jcszczc;
Czy mogliby ma to pytanlc odpo-
wiedziec s~trategicy. wysoEie VIA
DE wojSkowe, "dzialacze, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
zOLNIERZ SZoSTEJ KOM-
PANII DZIESIATEGO
PULKU.

Forsowny byi to marsz. Puil
niemiccki zniewolono do Coraz
Szybszego W pochodzie tempa.
Me Szedl. lecz biegi on wlaSciwie
..aaczUnrmu ~yunlNUW;. O.
pozn:enie groziio niepowetowan2
=. .vna ooIaru wSkazywai2
droge - dym !: ogien wolaty ku
>ob;c. Iolniegze be- wyroczyn
ku sill juz godz:n oSm. Clos
ludzki ME odczwai sic Siowem.
zmeczone tylko oddechy div
nym Szmerem, rec MONA, je-
klein napelnia}y pOwietrze. Te-
raz juz nogi zoInierzy 4 nawet
i koni poczely ist nierowno, Wy
dzierajQc oStatki sill re swych
przemeczonych organizmow.
Zwarta masa wlokla sic, wlo-
kla martwo szeregom
widm ~StraSznych pOdobna.
\ potem nadeSzla taxa chwila,
w ktorcj porutznik Wolski, gdy
spojrzai ma twarze zo}nierzy -
przeiety zostal bczmiarcm gro.
zy.
Me baczac ma karnost wojsko-
wa, rzckl do przclozonego Ho-
cha: - Panic majorze, ludzic
CT s2 wyczcrpani... konieczny 60
dzinny post6j."
Wzrok Hocha zadySzdt protc-
stem, mrukn2i kr6tko: -ISc mu-
sza.
| sill, sill Z szalenStwcm, gro
"a, mgkq, rozpacz2 W zrcnicach
ocz...
Tylko tcraz grenada zatrzy-
mywala sic raz pc RAJ, jakaS
przeszkoda: to ludzka przeSzko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
Czy wiecie, co to znaczy cicr

NSJ "lSSiN, W W EeSJ wv
picG dzicwicc lat M chorobc ne
rex: Navel W jcj najlzcjszcj for
mic jest ona najbardzicj niszcza-
G. ! d]okuczliwq chorobq. 4 Wicc
dobrzc jest wicdzict, jaN postepo-
wac, Sdy zauwaIycic picrwszc
"bjawy tcj cloroby. Czytajcic. CO
p. Felix's Clement. 40; Elm str.
johnston City, ILL.,, ma do powic-
dzcnia: .,C'plyncIo juz IS mlcSic-
'cy Cd czaSu. gdy otrzymalcm
p;crwSzq przcsyl'ic Ora. Piotra
Gumozo. Przcz dzicwicc lat cicr-
plalcm M churobc merck W tym
czasic radzilcm sic wiciu Icka-
wy; n~ickt0rzy L Mich dali mi
chwilowa uI@c. lccz IA kaldym
razcm churuba wracaIa wow
czas stawa}a sig jc,zczc 2orSza,
niz przcdtcm. Try micSiacc Ic-
czcnia "a pomocq Ora. I'Iotra
Gomozo daily mi ulgc i obccnIc
czujc sic dosAonaIc."
Ora. Piotra Gomozo mic jest
superintendent przcz sklady APP
tcclnc. S~pccyalni ascnci doSta-
viajq jc wprost do luIzj. .)cIcli
nc znacic agcnta " WaSzcJ Uko-
Fey, piszcic do DR.. Peter l'ahrncy
and Sons Co., 2jOl Washington
rlyd.. ChicaGo,C III. (OSl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
DIAL ! KOBIET.

da... Lccz odt,acano jq. Co
wartc take eneryii zycia pozba-
wionc cialo.... /warta masa Szla
znow dalcj.. Coraz i5t trud-
niej - wal jccz4cy ; skoml2cy
rozetkal sic pod Stopami DIAL
szych Szeregow,..
Tratowat CO.,. Tlum zawa-
hal sig. Stanql.
Stall nicruchomy automaty
czekaty rozkazu. Rozkaz mis-
padl - a on stal nicruchomy, lecz
pojac niezdolny re wolno mu ME
maszerowat.
| ME rozkaz majora IIocha.
lecz mocarna. n;czwalczona sila
ludzka - wstrzymala ten marSz
piekiclnv,... Zdziwione ogiu-
piale spojrzcnia przebija}y dal,
zatrzymane w pochodzic, nogi sfA
nialy sic, jcdni padali, zaSypla-
iac magic - inni W gorqczcc wy
rzucali strasznc p,zeklcilstwa.
Me bvlo bitwv. mic rozlcgf sic
strza}. nikogo mic rozszarpaf gra-
nat. a przccicl san;taryuSze, lu-
die l. noszami, wyciqSali wciqz
ramona pc ludzkic ciala. Opa-
daily W ich objcciach nicruchom1,
a niby klody ciylkic...
Porucznik Wolski snuI sig
w;r6d tych posepnych, zIowro-
Sich widm. Ponurc chmury
zwis}y nizko, zaslaniajqc sIoncc.
Cisze frzcrywa}y ;cki przcmor-
dowanych.
ZabrzmiaI rozAaz doktor2:
- Tych - wskazal Rad no,
sly. ma ktorych widniaiy posta-
cic zolnicrzy - tych zloIyt ma
wozy - przyjd2 zwolna do sic
bic. Tamtvch - zbliZyl sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
PRZEPISY
(Nie dTOgic ~pozywne potrawy taste
pujace miesO lub make.)

(Nie dTOgic ~pozywne potrawy taste,
pujace mieso lub make.)
PlaCck re Sliwkami suszonemi. -
DIVA kubki maxi rOZetrzeG Z cZtere-
ma lyzeczkami proszku do pieczenia
! baking rowder). Dwie }yzki small
Gu, cz;CTy lyzki cukru o%drobine Ma ko
nice nola soil, rozetrzeC ramezm, WHO
zyC te mase do maxi i ~wszystko roz-
cieraG dodajac jcden kubek mleka.
Kiedv wszystkO dObrzc ZmieSzane,
wlOzyt do podiuznej fOrmy wysma-
rOwanej tlusto$ciq. Mice ugOtowa-
ne ma miekko suSzone Sliwki ktore
Cba2 sokuN rozmiazdIyC o lie MONA
i jedcn kubck tych Sliwek rozsma
rowa% ma cie$cie ulOHOnem W fOrmie
posypa& cynamoncm i cukrcm, po--
smarOwac . Nierz"hu kwaSna smicta-
na i upiec w dose gOracym piecyku,
pOudWdC SOIdCH.
GrHarki T. maxi zytnicj lub kukuru
dz:anej. - C2tery 'yzcCzki baking
p~Owder). ieden kubek zytniei maxi
dwie iyzki cuiru, pei lyzaczki soil,
ro2mies2aG Z ]dOdatkiem trZGch lyzck
.,butte"yny'' wSZystKO to rOzCtrZec
m?ekiem kt0rego jeden kubek. Wlo-
eve do wysmarOwanej ~tlustOacia for
my !: piec w Diecyku prZez czterdzic-
sci piec m:nut.
Tapi0ca Cream. - Plec iyzck
.,tapioki'' namoczyG W jednym kub-
ku ziranej wcIy. DodaC micszajac
try kubki gOtujacej woody odroDin9
o~s0,ONej. lcOtOwaG az sic SkIaruJc.
C.tcry IyIki cukru i jedCn kuhek
mlcka dOdaG do tegO rOZkluclc
CstirD gOtowa" ~wszystkO razcm przcz
nee minut, 0dstawic L ognia, wsypaG
icdcn kubek ~posickanych owocoW'
rozmics2aG. nalcwaG W "fitiIanki a
gdy zastygnic podawat do togo JED
ly".
Rahka tania. - P0ltOra Gunta
, maxi. roz2trzcC Z iyzCcHkq i pol ,,ba-
king POWDER, ucicrajac dodaWac:
dwic ly1ki smaicu, trey Gale laJka'
dwic rilizanki mleka, dwic filizankl
cukru i sk0rki cytrynOwcj, hub wanl-
Iii. W~yrobiw@zy ciasiO doDrzc wkfa-
da@ do ]SlcboEicj formy Tub rynki
dobrzc wysmarowancj smalccm. L
tel proporcyi bcdzic DIVE male babkl
Cn:c zapomnict odrobin? SOIL
Budyn makaronu. - CWicrt iun
IA w~loskicSo makaronu ]Srcdnicj wiel
ko:ci polamar ia kawalki calowcj
w~iclkoSci. sparzyG gotujaca woda
p~r2cccdziG, rrzclaG zimna woda
wrzuriG znOwu do EOtuja"ci ~oSoioh"J
woody, 20 parOkrotIcm zagotowaniu
wode odlac a makaron zalac goluJa-
com sic mlekicm, ocukrzyt wiozyr
kawaIck CynamOnu i TAX pOzoStaWlr
pr2cz dwic g0dziuy, ably rozmieKt lcc2
mic Sotowaf sic. Nastepnic osaclyc
M s;cjc. osobno rozbit try iajka z
trzema lyzkami SmiCtany, zmlcSzac 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-16
Ma czele HOME banku stoj;

Ma czele HOME banku stojq
ludzie do5wiadczcni w Swiecie IL
nansowym. Bezpieczehstwo wa
szych depozytow u Mich jest ma
picrwszym planic i dlatego kleru-
ia sic rozs7dkicm i kcnserwatyz-
mem we wszelkich tranzakcyach
nienieznvch, (Ogf.l