davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Starring Serbia
The Neto York Tribrns
Enrninn Prcsa Bnreas


THE DUTCH "Nieuwe Rotterdamss''
l. Courant" writes the following IN r.
gard to the effects of Austrian rule u
Serbia:
according to statements we have J"
ceived from former Russian prisoners .,
war, who while in captivity had been forss'
to work in Siberia, the Siberian peopN'
whose land had been very rich in food pf0O'
ucts before the outbreak of the war, are H0'
facing starvation. While before the W.
Serbia exported ten times as many iO''
commodities as she was able to CONSUME
the people of the valley of the Morava gu
the districts of Matchava and Chumadia o.
not allowed more than fifty grammes WV
ounces) of bread daily, and even this qua"
tity is not given to them regularly wv
only all their cereals are being requs
toned by the Austrian authorities, but e'''
everything that serves as food, fruits, pow
try, drinks, etc. AS far as cattle IS s''
cerned, the Austrians have left only one V
on every few farms, and in this way "
Serbs are deprived OF the means fer ea''
waiting their soil
an the sections Of Serbia occupied
Bulgaria even clothing is requisitions1
furthermore, in these parts OF Serbia
linen, wool and leather are subject to req
sition. Under those circumstances mss.
Serbs have found it more advantageous
carry away all valuable things in their =.
session and to seek refuge in the mountsAsa
there awaiting the return of their ecss'e
ment.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

WV AsHINGToN, Sept. 21.-who owns Arthur Brisbane?
Hearst and. dozen German-A American brewers now
go $3.50 on that honor
Here is second nstament of certain things by
Brisbane for The Washington Tines largely reprinted
In Hearst's "New York American and Evening Journal"
which might suggest that yet upon Brisbane
and his work with all the satisfaction of a proprietor
The German-American brewers installed Brisbane in
The Washington Tines twelve weeks after the United
States declared Heasts editor had no chance
In Washington he had had in York. try to put the
brakes preparation for with Germany threats
trouble with Japan and Mexico But the neces-
sy for national unity and thorough cooperation with our
aiesa necessity far vital after the declaration of
than before
L. Brisbane, like Hearst, set up a scarecrow labelled
England" in the field of honor.
z Brisbane, like Hearst turned another ally, Japan,
into bogeyman and
B. Brisbane, like Hearst called the pacfying or
ganzng and absorbing of Southern neghbor Mexico
1t is doubtful if many Americans besides Brisbane could
look on any of these likely aid focusing
Americas attention the prosecution Except
of course William Randolph Hearst
On to Mexico!
Brsbane's views Mexico known as Hearsts
and doubtless, old Iearsts holdings Sonora very
few examples from The Washington Tines give a clear
ppH,1C nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

What does the Hon. Joseph P. Tumulty
think of his great friend Arthur Bris-
bane? Or Of The Washington Times,
that the brewers bought for Brisbane?
Or of The Herald-Eramincr, the Hearst
Brisbane newspaper in Chicago, without
which, as Mr.. Tumulty wrote on White
House stationery, no day could auspi-
ciously and regularly begin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

Now The Neao Republic must either
disown British labor for going over to
the "bitter enders" or prove that this
has only seemed to happen under the
hypnotic influence of the ''unpolitical"
Mr.. Gompers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Crossing an Old Battlefield at
Niqht

By Ton Hsiang &C. 800 A. d.
tFrom The Nation. Of London
WHERE the hills, arrested, drop to leve!
w land,
Here, men say, an old fight was fought.
The frozen river gurges choked sigh:
The marsh-tires glitter strangely blue.
The moon is sinking; the shadowy sands
are black:
The wind is laden with the dank smell of
trees.
For the soul of each that died in battle
pray, not asking if he were friend or foe.
TRANSLATED from the Chinese bar
ArthW Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Bris-s-s-bane
What Hears-s-s-ts Editor Did With the WASHINGTON
Newspaper Gem1an.Anerican Brewers Bought for Him
By Kenneth Mcgowan
Second

The worst trouble that she could poss,b,,, .
into would be with the United States AMI
always want to have matters ARRANGED as tn .
Japan from that dangerous mistake
Keep Our Money for Another War
"Building up good army and navy viii ..,
But WE MUSTN'T LET OUR CASH SUPPLY Div
TOO LOW while Japanese cash is piiinq up"
July 18-"We learn from Mr.. McLean's disspous.
washington Posf thaf Japan is going to sf,E,
Interesting news. WHERE viii Japan striker g.
far during the she has been on strike o;r
up money rapidly, making polite bows TO her au,
across the Pacific, and, if NOT mistaken ~
joying the situation.
"Can you imagine the smile on the faces ~ T..
EIder Statesmen they read of sixteen b;uo.
to be spent on the first year of war and that we a..
handing out our money in little lots of one bund,us
millions to thousand millions to any aIIy tb,, nu
borrow it? ~
Japan, if she chose, could walk into pu.s,,
and help dear old England wonderfuyy r.,
when dear old England made a bargain with J,,,,
TO be good friends forever she bargaiued with sou
body Just little bit smarter herseTf-about n.
only nation on the earth with that quality"
August 10" Japan doubts of u. S. gone
"HOW fOuching-she us.
1--WE trust Japan and trust is NOT djm,o
ished by the United States construction of warsbos
and drilling of s0Idiers'
August 18Peace is possible, and peace we all know
is coming later. 1t ought to come nav
MOI after France has been bIed white, EnqIand e,
hauSfed financially a million two million Americans
Killed. hundred billions of American money Spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
War Names in the News
Painters All

tFroni The Laurence Gu-cffcl
Two bartenders in Kansas City answered
the work fight" order by declaring they
were painters. They didn't specify the kind
of painters they were, but they had good
grounds for their claims The nose paint
some men wear is put on by bartenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Lying in Wait for America


In Washington Brisbane had widespread Sunday edi-
tora which picture he white mans civilization
Committing harakiri the doorseps of ASIA,
brush of Hearst paint the coming of 'he only important
the only vital of the world But Brisbane did
all that could really be desired:
July 6, 19t7"f China is in state of anarchy with
possibility of interior control, somebody viii have
restore order. And our polite little ally, Japan
living right next door to China, viii be found deli
tiousIy ready lake of China, regulate her,
develop her and ven i'm
the process.
July 17-"They Japanese) getting richer and
richer there rapidly. And they NOT lend
ing any of this money hundreds of millions a
fn1e to their dear allies in Europe. The dear allies
that money United States
for 1T.
eve glad give it to them and ought to
be glad. But must not forget dear
clever friend and ally, Japan
"|VhHe getting poorer-fhousands of
millions at fime-she is getting richer. We must
little something, that may be able i'm
of necessity demonstrate friendship for
her
at wonld grieve Japan act ;oto
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Flashes
By Wilbur Forrest

VVTITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
wv FRANCE.-The American army now
has eighteen complete hospital
trains of sixteen cars each operating on
French railroads. Each train is capable of
carrying $50 "lying,' or 48O "sitting" cases,
or a total of $3.50 "lying' or 9O4O "sit-
ting cases in a single day from the battle
areas to the base hospitals situated in
peaceful areas. While operations are i'm
possible on the trains, wounded men are put
into as nearly possible "jar-proof"
stretchers and carried to the bases. The
average speed of hospital trains is about
fifteen miles an hour
A series of cartoons drawn by the soldier
artist, Bruce Bairrsfather, which took some
of the grimness from Englands war a
couple of years ago and injected real humor,
is to be repeated to-day in the American
army
One of Bairnsfather's drawings depicted
Colonel Shrapnel," a typical British officer
of the old school, hanging onto a telephone
while his dugout being blown skyhigh
and trying to answer the query from head
quarters:
"Iiow many cans of raspberry jam were
issued to your regiment last week."
Without mentioning names or units, this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Academic Sonnets
(Fron, Contemporary Verse;

NfToW contemporary FcTSc)
T 0! l have worshipped beauty all my
IL days:
The stars have been as lovers and the night,
Fairer than thought. Trees, pictures, music,
light,
Old crumblng sunsets and the lilac haze
On summer hadowy hlls-these were a
maze
Of loneliness. with hushed and sandalled
feet
To wander pausing where a brook was
sweet,
Or in lush meadows marvclling to gaze
And have known high battles with the
wind
And felt the mystic tang of wet, kissed lips.
And prayed at dawn. Alas, That these
should pass!
Lecturing on poets to college class
Behold, aid the Progress Of the Mind
0 why should beauty suffer such eclipse?
MASTER of arts! Diploma tight in
1VA hand
Hood on his back and triumph on his face
He drops benevolent smiles upon the place
Which taught him what he does not under
stand
His arguments, It's true, have nearly
spanned
The missing plays of Ford, the date and
Of "Piers the Ploughman," Sponsors birth,
the race
Of Layamon. He knows His air is bland
Master of arts and ignorant of all,
He climbs another archway to his goal
The doctorate. His eyes are bad, his soul
Is dubious, but his mind-his mind is good:
Where twenty thousand facts are piled like
wood,
VIII Shakespeare's secret lies at beck
and call
HOWARD MUMFORD JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Coiled in
The Capital

THE Lnsc Compels the Editor to Tell Who
Ozcns the Newspaper.
ut Ought Also Compel the Editor to Tell
Who Oums the O7Umer.'
-Brisbame's Washington Times, Feb 23, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

ALONE
'hrom YAo yolc Rcriclcl
7 AM alone, in spite of love,
a In spite of all take and give
In spite of your wild tenderness,
Sometimes I am not glad to live
] am alone as though I stood
On the highest peak of the tired gray
world
About me only swirling snow,
Above me endless space unfured.
With earth hidden and heaven hidden
And only my spirits pride
To keep me from the peace of those
Who are not lonely having died.
DEBTOR
60 LONG as my spirit still
~ Is glad of breath
And lifts its plumes of pride
In the dark face of DEATH
While am curious still
Of love and fame,
Keeping my pride too high
For the years to tame;
How can | quarrel with fate
Since | can see
! am debtor to life.
Not life to me?
SARA TEASDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22


use to which Brisbane might
like to put Americas new
war equipment-the subju-
cation of one of those ma
tons whose speciality is
FIGHTING U.s.:
July III, 1917-"Insfead of
lending q hundred mill
ions TO Carranza to use
in NJ exec, the United
STATES ought to put
about one-iIaT that
money info the hands
of judici0us indipid-
naiS, let them go down
to Mexico, bay Carran-
ia. villa and the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

Millions of War Mothers of
America, represented in ma
tionol contention in Evans
uille, stand loyalty behind you
in your desire to make no
peace until Germany and her
allies surrender uncdndition-
oUv.-A message to President
Wilson and General Pershing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

crowd and extend tire admirable government of Wood
Wilson down the Panama Canal.
THAT is the permanent suggestion OF THE WASH
INGTON TLMES."
March 3, 191S"Is it important think paci-
flying, organizing. quefing and necessary absorbing
INexiCO?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

ana weakened white
civilization left at the
mercy of yellow Asia
that has been saving
its power"
September Eve love
Japan now, every bit
as much as Japan loves
u.s."
November 29-"As the
white races bleed year
after year the yellow
races of Asia remain
intact ard wafch. Not
d pleasant thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

You purchase merchandise advertised In the
TRIBUNE With absolute safetyfor II dissatisfaction
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay
back request No red tape No qulhbl'ng
We make good promptly If advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
republication all dispatches credited to It or
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rshts OF republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
GUARANTEE

Entered n the Postonacc York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
On to Mexico!

Brsbane's views Mexico we'll known as Hearsts
and doubtless old Iearsts holdings in Sonora very
few examples from The Washington Times" give a clear
dc nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

Owned and published daIv by New York Tribune mo.
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President; g.
Vernon Rogers VicePrcsdent: Richard H. Lee Secretary
y. A. sutcr Treasurer Address Tribune building. loA
Nassau Street, New York. Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By Mall including Postage:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
Evening star., 1918-01-13

the Chevy CHASE Chapter Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Mra Mary b. Jackson has returned
to her homo after spending several
weeks visiting relatives at Boston.
Mass
Lieut. ana Mrs. A. NJ Craven have
leased the Moore house In Primrose
street
Mr.. Thomas E. Robertson. jr. who has
been spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and MIRA Thomas o. Rob-
ertson, has returned to the State Uni
versity at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Davidson have
leased the Keys house, in West Irving
tstreet. and VIII take possession of it
, the coming week.
Mr. Oliver Smith has gone to Roches-
ter. N. Y. for q short visit.
Mrs William W. Chance entertained
her bridge and luncheon club at her
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. G. Fullaway OF
Philadelphia, Pa, who have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurenz NJ.
Prior, have returned to their home.
The Chevy Chase branch of the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross have decided to form a
surgical dressing class, which will
meet on Wednesday and Friday after
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Blue Ridge College. were guests Of NJ. 81.
Judy, Petersburg. Herbert Kline and
Stewart Mason were homo at Maysville
from Camp Lee. Misses Carrie and Lou
Use Boggs have returned to school at
Fairmont.
KEYSER, W. VA.
Harry and Thomas carkadon. KeyseSv
returned to Charlottesville, Va Rev. w.
A. oHara, Richmond was visiting at
Keyser William Coffroth, Greensboro.
n. c.. visited his father, A. W. Coffroth.
keyser. \. 3. Gibson, who visited al
Piedmont. has returned to Charlottes-
Nille Va. MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Criser. Kew
ser, returned from Washington. Russell
Ltten and family returned to keyser
from Broadway, Va Miss Elizabeth
Richmond. who visited Miss Genevieve
Bier, keyser, returned to Washington
Miss Lena Burke is home at Keyser
from Charleston before going to France
as a Red Cross nurse. Curtis Sigler.
Camp Lee, was home at Piedmont. Miss
Mary Woiford, keyser. is spending the
winter at Staunton. Va. Cliff $. Gordon.
Keyser, is visiting at Madison Court
house, Va. Henry T Gordon. Keyser.
was visiting at HarrisonburE. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Lambdin. who were at
keyser. returned to Rocky Mount, y. C.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
MANASSAS, VA.

Miss vera Y. Hughes Of Cosburn and
Robert @. Leachman. 15oth Infantry,
Camp shalhy. Miss.. were married on
New Years dag in HattiesburS. Miss.
The bridegroom is a son Of Charles G.
Leachman Of Manassas. The Manassas
Good Housekeepers' Club met Wednea-
day afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. r,
J. Adamson. Mrs. 8. q. Byrne enter
tained the Stone House Good House
keepers Club Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ada Kincheloe Of Upperville
Fauquier county. has been the guest Of
Mrs. L Frank Pattie. Christopher n
Newman of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Mrs
Bessie Newman Of .Washinston were
recent visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fon-
taine Hooh. whose marriage took place
recently in Warrington. have been
visiting Mrs. Hooffs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Smith. J. P. Leachman
has returned from New Mexico and Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. where he visited his
daughters. Mrs. David B. Smith and
Mrs. Allen Laws Oliver. Wheatley NJ
Johnson and J. 3. johnson. .jr- OF
Camp Lee. recently visited their par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
ROMNEY, W. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Dustin. Starks, Me-,
are spending the winter with Mrs. Dus-
tins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ultz.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham is visiting her
daughters in Detroit. She is accompanied
by her daughter Roslyn. Miss Sarah
Harmison, Akron, O., has been visiting
relatives here. Miss Blanche OFT is visit
ing in Baltimore. DIR. Robert w. Daley
has returned from Fayette county. where
he was serving as assistant surgeon of
the Miners Hospital Mrs. R. w. Pow
aell has returned from Chicago Mrs.
Earl Biddle and son. Painesville, O.. are
visiting Mrs: Biddle's old home here.
Walter Woodson, near Springfield. this
county. and Miss Margaret krause,
Frostburg. Md. were married in Cum
berland- The bride had been domestic
science teacher at Ohio State University
for four years. Edmond Nine was home
at Bayard from Camp Lee. Miss Lillian
Frye, Washington, visited her home at
Forman. Misses kathleen Foley and Eir-
ginia Bobo returned to Arthur from Bal
timore. Miss Margaret Keller, Charles
ton. visited Miss Kathleen Welton, Pc
tersburg. Earle Wheaton, Petersburg.
was visiting at Natural Bridge, Va. Prof.
Willard Dunbar and Prof Floyd Grippe,
Evening star., 1918-01-13
BETHESDA. MD.

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda met
Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
H s. Allies. The speaker was Raymond
Crist of the bureau of immigration. who
gave a very interesting talk on THE
Education Of the Immigrant" Herbert
A. Gill and daughters. Mrs. Lyon and
Miss Mona Gill, are at Fort Mcpherson
for a short stay, after which they will
go to Florida for the remainder Of the
winter. The Newcomb Club is to hold
it's regular meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Jed Cuttings in Huntington Ter
race. This Is Temperance day and a
good program is promised. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and daughter Elizabeth
spent several days last week with Mr..
Moore's parents in Browns lane.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
cation Of the United States. made an ad-

dress.
Mrs. Arthur W. Crossley announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Grace
Crossley, to Mr.. William Edgar Boryer,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Boryer.
The wedding, which will be witnessed by
the immediate family only will be per-
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church and will occur on January 80.
Mrs. Earl Mcfarland will entertain the
members OF her bridge luncheon club at
her home tomorrow.
Mrs Jesse Chester Bowen will enter
tain the members Of the Chevy Chase
Wednesday morning reading class 6
the home of Mrs Thomas E. Robertson
Wednesday,.
Mra Mary Brackett of Harpers Ferry
w. Va, who has been visiting her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas E. Robertson. has returned te
her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Mellott will
entertain the members of the Chevy
Chase Music Club at their home in
Newlands street tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Jesse Potbury was hostess at her
home Tuesday afternoon at a joint
meeting of the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Florence Crittenton Mission and
Evening star., 1918-01-13
8ocie@.
members of her bridge club at her home

members Of her bridge club at her home
next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Bebb has returned from Ha-
yana, Cuba. where she was called on &C
count of the death of her mother. Mrs
Kent.
Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee was hostes.
last week to the members of the Chap
ter of Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. George Harris entertained the
Chevy Chase Crochet Club at her home
last Friday.
The citizens Of Chevy Chase D. c., met
Friday at the Elizabeth V. Brown Public
school for the purpose of establishing
a community center. Miss c. B. Norton.
general community secretary of the Dis
frict of Columbia, presided and Prof.
Jackson. representing the bureau of edu-
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Chevy Chase.

Maa. John Ruckman was hostess last
Friday to the members Of her bridge club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins entertain
ed the members OF the Round Table at
their home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Conrad Young of East Melrose
street has gone to New York city for
short visit.
Mrs r. NJ NJ Beali entertained the
members of her bridge luncheon club at
her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. George T. Everett, who has been
the house guest of Col. and Mrs. +. NJ NJ.
Bean has returned to her home.
Mrs. NJ, f. Myers will entertain the
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Moons, tho time and place Of meeting
to bo ammo lnoed later.
questions to be discussed at the next
meeting Of the branch, which will be
next Friday evening, January Is. at 8
O clock, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William 8. Corby, It is hoped that every
member of the Red Cross in Chevy
Chase will be present.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

ate in the wonderful bargains we offering.
Cluny Curtains.
Net Curtains with cotton cluny edge; double hem; 2a
yards long. Regularly $3.50.
Special, $2.75 Pair.
Heavy Net Curtains, with real cluny edge 21h yards
long: Regularly $4.oo
Special, 1925 Pair.
Heavy Net Curtains with real cluny edge and inserton
2h yards long. Regularly $3.50.
Special, $4.25 Pair.
Heavy Net Curtains 8 yards long, real cuny edge and
wide insertion. Regularly $3.50
Special, $6.25 Pair.
seinch Drapery Nets; white and ecru ilet de-
signs. Regularly 30c yard
Special, &c Yard.
B6nch Drapery Nets; let designs. Regularly yard
Special, Soc Yard.
45-inch Drapery Nets heavy antique lace effects;
only. Regularly SOC yard.
Special, 39c Yard.
4oinch Lever Lace dainty allover patterns; cream.
Regularly $1o0 yard.
Special, 75c Yard.
45nch Filet Net very close weave; wide selection of
dainty designs. Regularly $1.25 yard.
Special, Csc Yard.
Madras
Genuine Scotch Madras natural color 81 inches wide
double border designs Regularly 35c yard.
Special, 28c Yard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-01
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular Sunday Services VIII
be held at the Baptist church today
$3.50. Mr.. ]. T. Durrett win open the
Sunday School. There has been a great
deal Of sickness but we urge you 70
stand by your Sunday School Let It
be known that you are faithful,
At 500 o'clock this evening the
with a message from the pastor on
the Successes and failures Of Jacob
At Le:OO O'Clock this evening the
B. Y. p U. will meet for a study b
the Scriptures, and this service wa
be followed by the preaching hour u
TOO o'clock when the Pastor WIN
answer the question, where is chtisl
now? What is He doing All friends
are cordially invited 70 worship WIZ
us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-01
mocH CHERRY PIE

Mix together one cup Of cranberries
cut in halves one-half cup of raisins
that have been stoned and chopped,
one tablespoon flour and one-half cup
honey or other sweetening agent, Dot
over with bits of butter and bake in
one crust or two. If one crust is used
a meringue may spread over the
top. To make this, beat up the white
of one egg until stiff, add a few drops
of lemon juice and gradually beat in
one level tablespoon of sugar.
When the pie is done, spread this
meringue over the top or force il
throught pastry tube Return to the
oven for one minute until a very deli
cate brown: Remember that meringue
burns easily. SO watch closely One
minute is usually long enough i'll a
hot oven.