davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

help. Meanwhile the commercial
dairying experts of the department
are working with the big creameries
TO turn their skim milk into this prod
uct to meet the big demand certain TO
develop.
Here is how to make some Of the
new cottage cheese dishes:
Cottage Cheese Sausage.
cupful cottage y teaspOonful pow
cheese dered sage
cupful dry bread y e a $ p
crumbs. or y cup ful thyme
ful cold cooked ! teaspoonful salt
rice and y cupful 4 teaspoonful pep
bread crumbs per
u cupful peanut z teaspoonful soda
butter or more
4 cupful chopped l tablespoonful OF
peanut meats chopped onion
Mix all dry ingredients thoroughly
with bread crumbs. Blend peanut
butter and onien with the cheese, and
mix them with the bread crumbs,
form into fiat cakes, dust with bread
crumbs or cornmeal, and fry n delicate
brown in little fat in a hot frying
pan.
Cottage Cheese Tart.
/ IL cvpfuls OF cot teaspOonfuls lemon
tage cheese juice
Whites OF egGFew gratings OF lem
beaten stiff on rind
1-3 cupful of heavy 2 to 3 tabiespoonfuls
cream. whipped sweet milk
1-3 cupful sugar
Soften the cheese with the milk. Add
part of the whipped cream. and the
hayOring. which should be very deli
cate. Fold in last the beaten egg
whites. Heap lightly into ready
cooked. dGlicately Drowned pastry
cases. made by baking pie crust in
muffin tins or on the bottom of in
verted pie tins. Garnish the top Of
the tart with the rest of the whipped
cream. and with fresh or canned fruit
If desired. This makes large one
crust pie or tart.
Conservation Crust
4 cupfuI cornmeal. . teaspoonful bal-
cornfour or other ing powder
substitute tablespoonfus Of
3. cupful OF wheat shortening
-four Cold water to mix
teaspoonful salt (About u cupfuD
Sift together the dry ingredients. cut
in the shortening. blending it thor
Dughly with the dry materials. Mix
with very cold water to rather stiff
Tough. Roll as thin as can be handled.
Line two pie tins and use the trim
nings to crOsS-bar the tops if desired.
This crust may be baked before the
pie, II the nature Of the fillihg makes
{ desirable.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Cottage cheese lends itself especial
Y well to salads. j. enough is used,
he salad may serve as the main dish
If the meal. French, mayonnaise and
)oiled dressing all go well with cheese
;alad.
Cheese and Peanut Butter
Soup.
cupfuls milk l tablespoonful but |
tablespoonfuls of ter
-four 1 cuprcJ OF cottage !
tablespoonfuls pea chee9a
nut butter u teaspdcnfuI soda /
Few drops Of onion or more
juice Cayenne pepper
Slt OF nay lear ana teaSpOontOl Sdt
ground sage
Heat the milk with the bay leaf, |
ALT, pepper and onion juice in a double
,oiler Soften the butter and blend
With it the flour. Pour hot milk grad !
lally on this paste and beat until
moOth. Bring to boil and cook over
lot water for ten minutes, then cool
lightly. Blend cottage cheese, soda
nd peanut butter, softening with a
title of the warm sauce to a smooth
hick cream. Add the cream to the
auce and reheat carefully. Avoid
'Oiling the sauce, for this will tough
n the cheese. Serve with crOutOns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
Warrington

War on Turkey and Bulgaria was
discussed in the senate with several
senator's announcing their willingness
to vote for such a declaration. No ac-
ton was taken.
President Wilson won his fight
against $2.50-a-bushel wheat In the
house when the senate proposal was
rejected and the agricultural appro-
priation bill sent back to conference
with house conferees instructed to
stand against the increase in the ex-
isting government maximum of 50.
The conference will meet early next
week to consider their course.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing approximately s1,4O0,O00.OO0. was
passed by the house in record time.
Waving long general debate" the
house put the bill through in two days.
Creation of a labor administration,
with a director general of labor, is
under consideration by President VIII
son. The new office would take over
much of the work heretofore per
formed by the labor department.
The administration bill authorizing
the melting into bullion of $4,000. 900
silver dollars to pay trade balances
was passed by the house without
amendment. 1t had been passed by
the senate and now goes to the presi-
dent. The bill provides for the re-
tirement of silver certificates.
Under the classification of men for
selective draft service, Provost Mar
shal General Crowder has advised the
senate military committee, approx
mately 100000. which will be placed
in class from which, it is expected,
all future calls will be taken.
President Wilson came out in ODpO-
sitiOn to the Chamberlain bill which
would try violations of the seditiOn
laws by cOurts-martIal. and in a letter
to Senator overman of North Carolina
declared his belief that the measure is
unconstitutional.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
U.S.-Teutonic War News

"Men OF action-yOunger men'-are
needed for America to win the war.
This was the belief expressed by Sec
retary of War Baker to members Of
the house military committee. He
added that his experiences and OBJ
servations while abroad convinced him
that the success of the war depends
on young rather than old men. A
most promising picture Of the vast
preparations the United States is max
ing in France for the fighting men
sums up the secretary's talk before
the committee.
Germany holds seven American ma
val prisoners, FIVE from the armed
guard of the steamer Cantona and two
from the destroyer Jacob Jones, Secre-
tary Daniels announced.
The loss of two American ships,
from which Sc men are missing, was
announced by the navy department
The Lake Moor was sunk by an en-
emy submarine in European waters.
Five officers and 43 men are missing.
The Florence ii. was blown up in
French port by an internal explosion.
Thirty-four of the crew of approx
makely 75 were rescued.
Thirty American infantrymen, with
the same number of French troops,
ralded the German line on the right
bank of the Meuse, inhicting n number
of casualties on the enemy.
I'VE will do our part; you do yours
is the message from the American
army in France TO the American peo-
pie that Secretary Baker delivered in
Washington at Liberty loan rally in
his first public address since his re-
tuTS from Europe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Henry Rheimer, suspected OF disloy
atty, was hanged by n crowd OF H
men at Colllnsvllle, Okla, but after
he had swung until he had become
semi-consclOus the police persuaded
the would-be executloners 10 cut him
down,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
Fraternity.

We are children Of large family,
and must learn, as such children do,
not to expect that our hurts will be
made much of-to be content with lit
tie nurture and caressing and help
each other the more.-George Eliot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
European WGr News

Uruguay and Argentina are expect.
ed TO declare war against Germany at
an early date, according to Berlin re.
ports forwarded 20 London by the Ex.
change Telegrnph's correspondent at
Amsterdam. The German newspapers
have been notified to prepare the pub
lie for this development, he adds.
News of the torpedOing In Spanish
territorial waters of the French steam
er Provence was contained in dipl0.
matte dispatches to Washington from
France. The Spanish press, the dis
patch said, is incensed over the Incl
dent.
Great Britain has no reserve army
to send to France; the 100000 men
enrolled by the empire since the be-
ginning of the war have fought and
died on 81 fronts, and when it is said
that she has her back against the wall
IL means that" These statements by
Lieut.. Col. +. Fraser Hunter, d. S. o.,
British provost marshal in the United
States, startled members Of the Uni
versity of Toronto club at New York.
Eleven German alrplanes were
brought down Sunday and six were
driven down out of control, says dis
patch from London. An observation
balloon was destroyed and anti-air-
craft fire accounted for two other hos
tile planes. Five British machines are
British casualties reported at Lon
don during the week that ended Sat
urday totaled 12,3GS, divided as fol
lows: Killed or died of wounds, ofli-
GERS, 575; men, 1859. Wounded or
officers, 2,173; men, 1881.
British and German light forces
clashed in the waters east of Heligo-
land, The British admiralty announced
Mt London. After an exchange of
few shots the German warships took
refuge behind their mine field.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Maurice, chief
director of military operations at the
London war Office, has been promoted
TO duties in the field. He will be as
signed to work in relation to American
and French armies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
Liked Frederick Best.

Marjorie is fair and feels real proud
of her pretty blue bonnet. The other
day she came home from kindergarten
and said: "Frederick telled me my
bonnet is pretty, but james said High
cost of living Mt me-"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
1--WE STOCK7
H@ROFE go

Ground oats make an excellent ra-
tson for growing calves.
A common COW rUay be a good ami
NAL but she is not the best.
More than ordinary care should be
taken Of the crop Of spring pigs this
year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Feeding with sheep on some farms
greatly increases the growth of white
clover.
Watch the ewes for diseased udders,
and save loss Of lambs.
Feed some grain to the sheep after
lambing to aid In the milk production.
. .
From rOughage alone a COW should
receive maintenance and, in addition,
nutrients sufficient to allow her to pro
duce q certain quantity Of milk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Irelands workless day, decided upon
by the labor bodies as protest
against against cOnscription, proceed
ed according to the leaders plans.
The stoppage Of work in Dublin was
virtually complete. There was no dis
order.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar
Law, introducing the budget in the
house of commons in London, an
nounced that in the last year Great
Britain had advanced 50, 2,525, 100000 TO
its allies and that the United States had
advanced $4,75O,OOO,OOO to the entente
nations. The chancellor estimated the
expenditures in the coming year at
S14,SG0,9S0,0OO. He declared that Ger
many was facing bankruptcy.
The London Evening Standard says
Germany is demanding facilities for
the passage of men and munitions
across Holland to the western front.
This is practically the same demand
that was made on Belgium at the be-
ginning of the war, and. of course,
cannot be complied with without the
gravest breach of neutrality.
A telegram received at Amsterdam
from Berlin says that $9.G37 100000
has been subscribed TO Germany's
eighth war loan, with many small
amounts still to be recorded.
The conference of Irish NatiOnalists,
Sim Feiners, O'Brienites and labor
ties held in Dublin under the chair
manship Of the lord mayor, unani
mOusly passed a resolution declaring
their determination to resist conscrip-
ton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
COTTAGE CHEESE
AS STAPLE FOOD
Thirty Billion Pounds of Skim
Milk Available for Making
Substitute for Meat.
IMPROVED WAYS OF SERVING
Federal and State Agencies Organized
to Convince American Housewives
of Great VaIue-How to Make
Some of New Dishes.

Almost 3O,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds of skim
milk are available for making cottage
cheese. Skim milk made into cheese
is seven times more valuable as q food
than as feed for live stock. A pound
of cottage cheese used in the home
releases a pound of meat for shipment
to our soldiers.
These were the actuatinG principles
behind the organization of cottage
cheese demonstration corps of the
dairy division, United States depart
ment of agriculture, which recently
undertook a nationwide drive to make
cottage cheese q staple food through
out the land. FOrty-seyen women
specialists from almost as many states
make up the corps that will carry the
message.
These women have been in training
in Washington for several weeks learn
ing how to make cottage cheese and
how to serve it in the newest and most
attractive dishes. In the accompany
ing picture they are shown demon
stratng their new creations I'm Il
cottage cheese luncheon to officials of
the department Of agriculture. The
luncheon was held in one Of the rooms
Of the dairy division. Among the
guests were Assistant Secretaries Carl
VrOoman, Raymond A. Pearson and
Clarence Ousley, Dean II. L. Russell
Of the food administration, chiefs Of
several bureaus and a scOYe Of the
departments food and demonstrating
experts. Here IS what the guests ate:
COTTAGE CHEESE LUNCHEON.
First course-Astonishme
Cream of Cottage Cheese Soup
Croutons.
Second Course-Interest.
Cottage Cheese Sausages-Creamed Pota-
toes
Mustard Pickles
Graham Muhins-Coffee
Whey Honey.
Third Characterization.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Waters
Whey Punch.
Fourth Course-DeVotion.
Cottage Cheese Tart
Mnts.
Five women demonstrators started
the campaign in Cleveland, o., few
days later. The others will go to other
big cities. small towns and rural com
munities. Women will be taught how
TO make cottage cheese, its food value
and how to use it. Regular home
demonstrators and county agents of
the states relation service will help
the cottage cheese force and experts
from the bureau of markets will en-
courage and assist food dealers to
make cottage cheese one Of their
regular staples. Representatives Of
the state extension forces also will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Approximately $4,000 club members
In New York have approved the action
of their governing boards in ruling
that after next Thursday no wheat
foods shall be served in their clubs
until the arrival sf the new crops.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Director General McAdOo sent a
message to all the employees of the
railroad administration, giving them
practical assurance that they would
receive a substantial increase in wages
about May 3. Immediately after his re-
turn on the completion of the Liberty
loan drive.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Five hundred houses in the south
western section Of Philadelphia have
been Communicated by the Emergency
Fleet corporation to be used as homes
for the Hog Island shipyard work
men.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Indictments were returned at Kan
sas City, No, by the grand jury
against Carl Gleoser and Jacob Froh-
werk, former owner and editor respec-
lively of the Missouri Staats Zeitung
a German-language newspaper. The in
dictments cover sections of the espion-
age act.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

The uniform wage scale now in eff
feet in Atlantic coast and gulf ship
yards. was made effective for Great
Lakes yards, retroactive to April 1.
The decision prescribes eight hours as
che working day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

Frederick c. Miller, the German
mayor Of Michigan City, Ind, was ar
rested and locked up rs an enemy
alien when he went TO Washington TO
discuss with federal officials the pros
poets for completing his naturaliza-
ton
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03

An Indictment charging Rose Pas
tor Stokes, Socialist and wife of New
York millionaire, with violation of the
federal espionage law was returned at
Kansas City, Mo, by the federal grand
iurV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-03
Domestic

Ram Chandra. Hindu pacfst and
revolutionist, was shot dead ut San
Francisco in the United States dis
trict court, where he was on trial, by
Ram Singh, a former employee and
fellow defendant. While Singh still
pulled the trigger Of his automatic he
was shot dead in turn by United
States Marshal James +. Holohan.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

ben Riiden, Bis er bod unb beilig
DerIpra9, i'm 2eben ME mebr trdnt
gu perben. Gines Sages ging es a5er
bod nit Nr. 13 i9ief. @oaItdnbi9
f9tef. Dir botten in Monteoibeo eli
men englif9en Motroien an 8oro ge>
nOmme1 ols @rfoB fir einen, Der ii9
Der 8ebanbIung Witts nit @epoIt
ent3og unb ni9t me6r pom urlaub
5uriidfebrte. uno bieIsr @ngldnber
purOe am nd9iten Sag gIei9 trunt.
Rapitdn Nttt fibIte feinen puIs,
bOrte Obne StetboItop bic 9er3ge=
9enb ab unb tonitotierte RippenFeGz
ent3iinOung. Damn ging er in iein
3immer, in Dem Die betannte Npo=
tbete unterge6ra9t NOR, unb tebrte
erit mad elmer &ierteIitltnoe mieocr
3uriid.
AIs Der @nsldnber ii9 neigerte,
Die Mebi5in gu nebmen, muBten mir
nit 4 Mann antreten unb bann
fl0Bte Der Nlte ibm ben Srant nit Ell
ner bepunoernsperten @e19tdli9teit
Elm. S9neibtriefenD oerlieB er 1ei=
men 9atienten, Der aIsbaIb in einen
miIOen S4Iof Oerfiel. Gm nd4ften
Morgen polte i'd benz &ranten bic
Morgentoit bringen. @r f4lief iebO4
nod feit unb um Jpn nidt gu it0ren.
ging i'd Ieiie binaus. 0Gs Der Qlte
mid na9 benz 8efinben feines paz
tienten fragte, teilte i9 ibm ben 8ez
funO nit. 8%efrieoigt bOrte ct meiz
men 8eri9t.
,@9laf 1T bas bette 6eilmittel,
mein 8eiterl Sab ibm man nO9'n
Stremel flafen."
Qm Na4mittag idIief Der eng
Gdnber nod. Sd 9ing pieber fort,
nm bic 10 n~otnenbige Rube nidt su
ffDren. aGs i9 an nd9iten Mors
gen nieber no9fah, fiblte i'd mid
oerpflidtet, iofOrt ben often gu rus
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Wou Der Citation &aiaf Der 8abnlinte
@eirat-9amastus 5fprtst cine anoerc
Gabulinie na1 Gleppo ab, Die 5iptlden
ben @ebir9s5iiseu Oes aibanon unO oes
antilibanon babinfii6renb in fur5er 3ett
BEN 8eiIenben gu ben eetpalti9en Til@
men bon 8aolbet brin9t, bas bon Den
@rieden Seliopolis 3. /. Staot oes
Gp~nnengottes %eeronnt tuurDe. 9te
Tempelruinen oieIer b%eriibmten aultliss
itdtte beg GItertums MAIDEN berte nod
orf ben 8eIuder eineu acknowledgement
ginorud. bon ben 81 forinthiiden Sdits
len oes SeriItils oes 9roben Sempels
limb nod 6 Gdulen bon 81 Weter 9o>
be porban6eu. Sic md6tigen Stelne
Der 9empelmaueru. Die ipie audi Die 9e>
nannten 6 Gdulen infer Bib 5eigt,
Itammen aus ben naben Stein6riiden.
Sn ben Nin9mauern oes Iorbofes pes
Sempels tparen piele 9auen .uno Ad>
peuen eingebaut. Don benz 5iuettei
feiueren Seiligtume. benz %iogenannten
Gonnentempel, iino nod 16 Sdllen
torbanoen, bsIonbers ih0u 1T bas Yor>
tai bieies Tempels. Ser &aiier Sbeos
coiius bate ben SempeI in cine driits
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

Die aus 4merito itlmmenoe uno
in fat allen Seilen Der Belt in ca.
400 Qrten bprtommenoe ata5ie
puroe in 9eutIdlanO 81 elmer 3eit
einbeimiId, in Der man allgemein an
eine beo%orItebenbe 9ol5not glaubte
unb Der man burd ben Anbau
f9nslIpii9figer 9oIaartsn ~Dor5ubeus
gen geOa9ts. sic 1T inoeIfen troB
ibrer S9neIlpii9figteit LANCE 3eit
ni9t bon beIOnOerer 9eOeutung ges
fpelen, bis bic neuere 3eit ibr gum
S9uB eegen 5~euersgefabr an @iiens
babnlinien uIp. cine ni4t gu unters
f9GBenbe Rolle 5useteilt bat. @uBer>
Dem lit bas 9ol3 iuegen feiner gros
Zen Oauerbaftisteit Iebr beliebt unO
finbet ausgeOsbnte B%erwenDung in
Der RunIttif9lerei uno Ore4sleret.-
Nebrnltebenbe Nbbiloun9 5eigt uns
cine iogenannts 9erberz oOer 9irafs
fenoto3ie, pel9e bouptid9li9 in
Megbpten, 4iien unb neueroings AUDI
in SiiopeIt z4frita ongebaut piro.
Snfplse Der leBteren Sotfa9e biirfte
Is ni9t unintereiIant Iein. etfpoS nd=
Der auf ben Baum ~ein3ugeben.
Ser cine !6Dbe BON 8 bis Z Mes
tern errei9enbe unD unre9elmdBig
ipodIenbe Baum 1T nit elmer breiten
&rone. born6ene6rt on Neiten, paarig
~qefieoerten 8lGttern unb 9elben pos
lpgamiI6en, nit Elm oOer mebreren
aus ben 8lattpinteln entiprin9enben
Bitten beOsdt, bic gu elmer 5peis
floppig oufipringenben, 5 bis 9
fla9e Samen entbaltenDen 9iilien@
fru9t ousreifen, ppn Oenen bic err
fttren bas in Snbien nls 8af4mitz
tel bienenbe Saponin entbaIten, tpGbs
ren6 bic unter Dem Ramen 8ablab
bstannten 9iilfen in Aegppten felt
unbentIiden 3eiten gum Serben be-
nuBt tperben, besglei4en bic tnobs
lou9artig rie6enOen Mur5eln sum
@erben unO 5Grben.
Oas SoIs bieier Qtaaie f4piBt
i'm CONNER Elm ernteinfarbiges,
bellies @ummi aus, BON benz bic peis
BEN @prten in Der 2it0rfa6ritotion,
gu feinen &ppreturen, Seioentparen
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

benz Nomen ,@attlerriabe" betannte
prooutt in gr0beren Quantitdten,
mGbrsnb es in ben oeutf4en Scribe
reien nur notwithstanding penig
@erpenbung finbet. Mie 10 DieIe
9robutte, 70 1T aud bic meiftens i'm
gemoblenen 3uitonO in ben 9anbeI
qelangenoe Mimuiarinbe man9en
@erfdli9ungen alsgeieBt.
SIN Sabre 1923 pur0e Elm tleines
p6It9en MimpiarinOe na9 2onoon
ge1anot, mo- es ben 6o6en Yreis bon
5000 pro Some e%r5ieIte.
SroB biefer gliidltden Spefulation
unb Der SotIa6e, bob BON elmer
Spnne &inbe etpa 400 Pfunb @rs
trait BON Der Oide bes 9Olateers
getponnen perben tonnte, blieb es 5us
nd9it nur BET ipdrli4en Na9Ienbun@
gen.
SpGter cling Oarn Der Export gang
in bic 6Gnbe Der auI tralif9en Ser
Der iiber, Die ii9 ieOo4 barauf be-
f9rdptten, in ibrer Ha4barf@aft
Rinbe iammeln gu Iaiien, I'm iie auf
i6ren 2obmiiblen gu mublen unO bic
ni9t gebrau9ten uebari4iffe nod
@nglanb aus3ufibren.
0a iebod @noe Der ieh5iger Sabre
@rglanDs 8ege1r na8 bieiem Grtitei
ii9 mebr unb mebr iteigerte, nabmen
bic en9liiden aoufleute ben 9erbern
ben .@rport aus ben 9dnoen unb
Oun nun an 9ing Der Export gang ge~
tpoltig in bic 9D6e, obglei4 Die
preiIe fir @t9enlO6e gu berfelben
3eit nur ettpos me6r ais bic 9dlfte
Der Mimo1orinbe betrugen, iebc9
IdBt fi9 Die1er 'l1mtanD Iei9t bur9
ben beoeutenben @er6IGuresebalt Der
&inbe erflGren, obglei9 Dos nit @t@
9enlpbe gegerbte 2eOer in @nglanb
am b09iten bepertet 1T.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

limb als mir am nd9iten Nbenb
auf Der Bride %itonben, oa fpro@
Der Nlte gum eritenmal BON Nr. 13.
rNuf fon'n Mebi3intoiten is bod
tein 10 reGter 8erlaB. Sd poate
ben Mann aud mas bon Ger. 10 ges
ben unb ba mert i9, ooB ba ni4ts
me6r BON 6a is. lin ba nebm i'd
ger. 6 unb Ger. Z uub mild Oas aus
Iammen. Oos ma9t bod audi 13.
= Nu bitt i9 sic burum: So s
unb 7 Suiammenge5G6lt MI 19 Ober
is es MID IS? Wenn man ii4 MID
nal auf bic einfadite &e&nung Osr>
ldfen fam, bann fam mid Die gorlSs
Mebiain geitoblen meroen."
Mit' bieIen @orten DerlieB Der
Nlte bic Bride, UNI BON reuem NIT
SeuerpoFer ieinen &hmnter RInun>
teauTpilen.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
GAS Wort u&abale".

Set Dem 16. Sabrbunoert begeg-
net ma in oeuti6en 8ii6ern Dem
rabbinii9en @arte n&obbaaa" in
Der 9eoeutung .@ebeimlebre"; al
lem crit in Dem, 1920 erid)ienenen
@erfe n0euti6 ort6o9rapbiideS
Sdreib-, aonoeriotions-, 3eitungS-
urto Spri9morter -2eyifon" oes S.
s. Spanutius miro oas bon ibm
Gbgeleitete oGobaIe" gum erlted
Scale in 0eutidlano gebudt. Sn
Speranoers in Ben Sabren 1727-26
neroffentli6ten ~a-la-moOe"- Spra-
DIE Ser 9euti9en" finoet es ii9
ebe1fous inns miro 90 als nbeim-
Ilde &ottierung oeri6ieoener 3er-
Ionen" erflGrt. Sdufig pur0e es mo-
mentli6 BEL ms i'm IS. unO 10.
Sobrbunoert, glei6beOeuteno nit
benz frar5oiii6en 0ca6ale~, 3. /.
v&dnfeipicI", a~ngetpenOet. am fri-
belteu gei6ab Dies ieoob in @nJ-
lanD, ln6 5ipar unter Der &egierung
oes aonies Garl H., oes dltelter
Sobnes un0 Na9foleers oes am
so. Sanuar 1649 81 2onoon emf
boupteten a0nigs &arl l., IN Der
3neiten &dlfte Der iieb5iger Sabre
ees IL. Sabrbun0erts. Canals mar
has gan5e Streben oes &onigs auf
bas Seritelen elmer abfoluten @eo'
nar6ie ullter @eileiteieben oes Sar.
laments gerihtct. Sur 8erpirfli-
dung ieines Ylanes eing er nit
sroBter &oriidt 81 8erfe nno er.
nannte 81 ieinen Sanolangern in
eer Sode einen gebeimen Stat, Der
ans Clifford, 9liplep, 8udingbam.
N~rIinetou uno 2ouoeroaIe beitono.
yalO maren oieie beim englii6en
&olfe oerbaBt uno beradtet, uno es
CAB ibren Mamen. tpie oas in dbn.
liden S1nen bisneiIen audi anoer-
marts geihab. uisige uno ernieori-
genoe @usIegrngeH. Nus ben SIN.
fangs6u9ltaben Der Namcn Der
Stint ober iormte es oaS cn9lii9e
,cabal", 3. |. n@e6eimrotte".