davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
wSPOMNIENIE UBIEGLEGO

ROKU.
To ci dopiero byi rOk,
Co tera1 wlaSnie uplywa!
Hen-ci naSypaI nam bobu,
Ten-ci nawarzyI nam piwa!
ROzpOcZal zaS z miejSca wnet,
Zaledwie wpadf ma nasze progi -
BO juz cd papy Ia SODA
Wl6A furyj orszak przemnogi.
I nj to robak sic viii
Pod batem jego SWAT caIy;
W dyplomatycZnej strukturze,
krOkwie wojenne t~rzeszcZaIy.
Wsrod has Lawisci gle sial,
Seoul iydy IA OrIa Polskiego,
A spory Oryentaeyjne
Uczynii nam alta = omega.
GdZie j~es1cze byI jaki grosz,
Padl hPem tel cry nedzy;
Do czysta splukai nam kieszen,
Ach, 1ebyz juz zczezI czempredzej!
Nakoniec, by ubrac W blask,
Swe g~enialne z~lOczyhstwo,
Wywl6kl z ukrycia pred oczy,
Wszech-bolszewickie fiji. - SWIM
Stwo!
o. byf to prAedziwny rok!
Pieknie on sobie pocZynal!
A naipiekniejsze 2 wszystkiego,
Ze wreSZcie nastai mu final!
Au.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

prauts kaady IeNarI poIsEl sIaIs o.
49, 1ZIEENTKk CH1CAa6SEIu00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
BRITISH MAN
POWER BILL UP
Minister GeddeS to Speak
Before House Of Conn.,
mons on Measure.
nternational Vow Serrlce.

International News Service:
LONDON, Jan. Il. - The house
Of commons reconvened today after
a recess lasting over the holiday
season.
The calendar of business called
for the first reading Of a bill deal
ing with British man power and it
was expected that Minister Of Ma
tional Service Geddes would have
an important statement to make on
the subject
The Irish redistribution bill-a
measure which threatens TO precip-
itate stormy debate on the Irish
questiOn-will shortly be up for de-
bate.
Under the heading The Critical
Week in Ireland" the Times said
today: There is every sign that this
week must see the final phase OF the
Irish discussions. II the home rule
convention has not yet reached a
complete agreement Gas We fear) it
at least ought 70 be able TO give the
government a new lead in dealing
with the problem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
STEADY TONE AS
MARKET OPENS
Price Changes in First Trad
ing Are Confined to
Fractions.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-There was
a steady tone 10 the stock market
at the opening today with price
changes confined 10 fractions.
Steel Common ranged from 90 3-S
to 81 3-4 compared with % is at
the close on Saturday Bethlehem 3
rose SIS to 76 and Baldwin was SIS
higher at IS 81.
Marine Preferred continued In
good demand and rose 81 TO g. II.
Mexican Petroleum was rs higher
st IS SIS and Distillers rose / point
to 81.
Anaconda advanced IA 10 81 ga
and American Smelling moved up
- TO rs 3-4
Liberty As were actively traded
in, selling at from 966.55 to 96.52
while the 1-2's sold at 9S.5S.
Steel Common ranged from g. SIS
to 81 IA all through the first hour.
Bethlehem B after declining Is 10
rs - advanced to &c IA.
The railroad stocks We're general
" lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
MATTHIAS HUBER.

Matthias Huber, 20 years old, died
early Sunday morning at his home,
&c y. Scott St, after a weeks ill
ness of complications. Besides his
wife, Mrs. Katherine Huber, he is
survived by six children: Edward,
James. John and Raymond Of South
Bend; Mrs. Ida Lyle and Mrs.
Katherine Wolfe of South Bend
and one brother, Martin Huber. who
lives i'm New York city, and Is
grandchildren.
Mr.. Huber was born i'm Germany
July s. 1S4S. and has lived in South
Bend 20 years. coming here from
Union City, Pa. He was a barber
and has owned a barber shop on n.
Scott st. for a number of years. He
was married to Miss Katherine Wolf
May Is, 1872. He was a member
of the Order Of c. NJ. L. ~, the
Holy Name society and also of the
St Vincent de Paul society. Fune-
raj arrangements viii be made
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
Mrs. STELLA COPELAND.

Mrs. Stella Copeland, 80 years old,
wife of Clifton NJ Copeland, died
at her home. 917 Marietta St, Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock after an
illness of two years. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son,
Oliner Copeland, and the following:
Mrs. Pearl Tracey. Argos, Ind; Mrs
Bessie Ritter, Laporte, Ind; Mrs.
Alice Wiedman. McKeespOrt, Pa,
and her mother. Mrs. John Rush Of
Inwood. Ind. and one brother, Fred
Johnson. of Inwood, Ind.
Mrs. Copeland was born in In
wood. Ind, oct. 3, 1886, and has
lived in South Bend eight years,
coming here from Inwood. She was
married 20 Clifton NJ. Copeland, Aug.
IL, 1910.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
FIREMEN FACED
EXTREME DANGER
Fifty Pound Piece of Iron
Blown Into w. 7. Wyant
Storage House.

The danger faced by fremen who
fought the blaze at the Indiana En-
craving Co. Saturday night was
shown Monday morning. when a
piece of iron, half an inch thick, 90
inches long, and fully 16 inches
wide. weighing so pounds. was
found in the third floor Of the w. T.
Wyant storage house. across the
street from the building which was
destroyed.
The piece had been blown loose
from a machine in the engraving
company, probably by the same ex-
plosion which caused the north
wall 10 give way, and was thrown
across the street to the roof of the
three-story building at least 100
feet away, falling with sufficient
force TO break through the roof.
The iron was red hot. and happened
to strike a pile Of excelsior, which
rapidly started 70 burn.
Revised estimates on the damage
in the storage house place the loss
much lower than was first supposed.
1t was believed that considerable
damage had resulted but it was
said Monday that the total loss suf-
fered by Wyant did not exceed
$1,000.
In the report of the fire of sun
day. the name Of Charles thinner
man, one of the owners in the Indi-
ana Engraving Co, was omitted Mr.
Zimmerman, with Bert and Charles
Lehman, and Charles Betz. is an
owner of the engraving plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
GIRL BELL HOPS MAKE
GOOD UP IN WISCONSIN

RHINELANDER, Wis. Jan. IL
Girl bell hops are becoming more
and more in evidence in hostelries
throughout the state, according TO
travelling men, and the new but
tons are making good on the job.
When girls replaced boys in respond
ing 20 the call of Front" at one
Of the local hotels here the manager
of the establishment was at first in
clined 10 be skeptical concerning the
ability OF the feminine workers. Now
he is a confirmed exponent Of the
girl bell hop plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
EDWARD DONNIE.

Edward Domke. 20 years old.
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Otto Nimtz, 1921 W. Washing
ton av. early Sunday morning aft
err a weeks illness of bronchitis.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Nimtz,
he is survived by the following
children: William Domke of Val
paradise. Ind. Mrs. John Melber,
Mrs. TT. r. Hostedler Of South
Bend and one sister. Mrs. Fred
Grau. who lives i'm Germany.
Mr. Domke was born in Germany.
March $. 1S4S. He has lived in
South Bend two months, coming
here from Valparaiso. Ind. He was
married TO Miss Bertha Drayer of
Laporte. Ind, Dec p, 1878.
The funeral will be held in Val
paraiso, Rev. w. Goffeney oficiat-
Ing The body will he taken there
for burial as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
GAMBLING CASES
ALL CONTINUED
Eight Men Are Arrested in
Raid on KOehIer and
Schafer Pool Room.

Eight cases, charging gambling
or frequenting a gambling house,
were filed in city court Monday
morning, against men taken in a
raid on the Koehler and Schafer
cigar store on s. Michigan St Sun
day afternoon. The men were not
arraigned, and no plea was entered
in any Of the cases, all being con-
tinued 10 Jan. %. Bonds of $50 each
were furnished by Ben Koehler. one
OF the proprietors of the place.
This is the second raid on a gamb-
ling house within a week, Tony
Barretts crib" being the first TO
fall Friday night when officer Rob
erts arrested Barrett, King" Wurz,
a local notorious gambler, and Roy
Carrier.
1t is believed by the police de-
partment that gambling raids will
be in vogue for several weeks as il
is the apparent intention Of the To-
cal card sharps TO test the new ad-
ministration. 1t seems the gamblers
are laboring under a misapprehen-
sion because Of the word passed to
them before election that they
would be permitted to operate as
long as they were quiet about il,
according to several celebrities.
The men taken by the police Sun
day afternoon were: Charles Work,
S. Lafayette St; John Wood, Niles.
Mich; Herman Harter, 429 1-2 s.
S. Joseph ST.; 1. M. Rowe, r. r. No.
s. South Bend; ID. F. Bailey, 1O11
s. Michigan ST.; Ray Andersen, 4O7
S. Michigan St, River Park. and
Frank ROBBERS, Rochester. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT
French Ambassador Says Will
son Has Endeared Himself
to the French Heart.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Jules J..
Jusserand, the French ambassador
to the United States, said in an ad-
dress here Saturday night that it
was not the word peace but the
word conditions to which atten-
ton should be paid at this time for
it is the conditions which must be
won by Germany's enemies. The
ambassador spoke at the annual
dinner of the New York State Bar
association in convention here.
Conditions will not be offered us
as a gift" he said. The days work
is not finished though the dawn of
the tomorrow is not far off. From
Belfort to the sea, the watch is
kept; the Belgian, the British, the
French, the American armies are
not only undefeated but on the
move. While the enemy flatters
himself in his lust of destruction,
that he may have bled white one or
the other OF Us, it turns out that we
have extra divisions to spare and
we can offer a helping hand 10 a
dear friend, south OF US, undergoing
temporary troubles. But we have
to finish our work, and to finish il
well, so that it need never be done
again"
The ambassador paid a tribute 10
Pres't Wilson'S allusion to Ameri-
cas- determination that 'the wrong
done France by Prussia in 1871 in
the matter OF Alsace-Lorraine
should be righted."
no day of my long diplomatic
career" the speaker said. has been
a happier one than that, when the
successor of Washington, speaking
as Washington himself would have
spoken, delivered statement
which will be engraved till the end
OF time In every French heart"
The ambassador said 1917 would
be memorable always because OF
that unique move of the president,
an act unexampled in the history
Of this country and Of the world,
bringing to bear the forces and re-
sources of the new world on the set
Element Of a conflict in the old, a
conflict on which depends the fu-
ture OF mankind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
THREE ARE EXECUTED
ON MONDAY MORNING
Internatlonal - servlce:

International News Service:
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 14.-Frank
Fisher. John O'Nen and sherman 4.
Powell, the latter "a Negro, were
executed here at 4:50 o'clock this
morning; the first two for the muir
der OF John Higgins, whom they
shot when he went to the rescue of
a man they were holding up. PO-
we'll cut the throat Of another Negro
while the latter was asleep. follow
ing a row over a card game.
Inspite of the early hour thou
sands Of persons surrounded the
court house trying to see the execu-
tions, and it was necessary to call on
soldiers with fixed bayonets to hold
the crowd back.
Fisher went to the gallows smok-
ing,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
REPORT SUBMARINE
100 MILES SOUTH OF
GALVESTON BAR
Intnrnntinnal Nnws Serrice |.

international News Service:
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. IA
Guards have been stationed at all
coast artillery batteries here today
and a close watch is being kept on
all shipping following wireless re-
ports that a submarine had been
sighted by two American patrol
boats 100 miles south Of the Cal
weston bar. Military authorities
declined TO discuss the report fur
Their than to admit such a report
had been received.
All coast artillery troops absent
on leave were Immediately sum
mOned 10 man batteries.
The report received said that the
submarine mounted two guns and
that il submerged and was not seen
again when the American patrol
boats gave chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
CRANK ID. STUCK.

Frank d. Stuck, who was found
dead in his print shop Saturday
morning, is survived by his wife,
Anna, two children, Mrs. Nina Doc
little, of South Bend, and Mrs. F..
/. Orner of Seattle, Wash. a
brother. c. r. Stuck of Allegan,
Mich, and two sisters. Mrs. Chill
Foster, and Mrs. Eward Hewitt, both
of Allegan, also.
Mr. Stuck was born March g..
1888, in Allegan, Mich. When a
young man he was chief Of the VOL
unteer fire department there. Later
be became editor of the Battle Creek
Morning call.
He came 10 South Bend in 1890,
and has been engaged in the print
ing business here since that time.
The body will be sent TO Allegan,
Mich, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
WILSON MAY
PAVE WAY FOR
WORLD PEACE
Prince BOhenIOChe Says When
Germans Change Mind on
Americas War Entrance,
Peace is Possible.

Winter has settled down in ear
nest over all the important war
frcnts and beyond artillery actions
which are being carried out over
very limited sections, there has been
little fighting either in the west or
the east.
Only patrol encounters are re
Ported along the British lines and
artillery action at two points on the
French front In Italy the artillery
and infantry fighting has given way
10 aerial warfare. which, however,
though tits spectacular, has little di-
rect bearing on the progress of the
campaign when confined to cOmbats
between individuals or squadrons.
French Front SnOwDound.
For nearly a month now the front
in France and Belgium has been al
most snowbound. Thus the long
awaited German offensive with the
heavy reinforcements which Ger
many transferred from the Russian
frontier to the west has been de-
layed for weeks if not possibly for
months.
The peace negotiations between
the bolsheviki and the representa-
tives of the quadruple alliance at
Brest- Litovsk continue, but without
definite results. Another delay in
the assemblage of the constituent
assembly, is likely because of the
issuance of a decree at Petrograd
providing for new elections 10 re-
place members of the constituent
assembly who are deemed not to
represent the interests of the work
men and peasants.
According TO reports from the
Russian capital, northern Russia is
to receive ample food supplies from
Ukraine, through the reconciliation
of the bolsheviki and the Ukranians.
Every effort has been made in the
last few weeks by the bolsheviki
authorities TO prevent the threaten
ed famine in Petrograd and other
cities Of Russia, where the bolshe-
Wiki hold the power.
It is also semi-officially reported
from Petrograd that the bolsheviki
have taken control at Novo Tcher-
kask, capital of the province of the
Don Cossacks, and headquarters Of
Gen. Kaledines. hetman of the Cos
sacks.
Informal Relations with Russ.
The London Daily Mail reports
the -esta blishment by the British
government of informal relations
with Maxim Litvinoff, recently ap-
pointed by the bolsheviki govern
ment as Russian ambassador at
London The explanation of this,
according to the Mail, is that pos
sibly Lenine and Trotzky if they
retain the de facto power. might
eventually give power to the allies
councils and ii is not desirable that
communication with Petrograd be
cut off.
A meeting OF the crown council
at Berlin is reported by the Lokal
Anzeiger, composed of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, Gen. Won Luz
dendorff, the crown prince and other
German leaders. Relations with
Russia probably will be the most
important subject discussed.
Prince Alexander Won HohenlOhe,
who mas long held liberal views,
and was among the German repre-
sentatives at the pacifist congress in
Switzerland, expresses the belief
that should she Germans as a peo-
pie rid themselves of the fixed idea
that America entered the war only
for selfish and material interests.
Pres't Wilson'S new message can
become a way toward peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WILL THEY HANG HIM?
international News Service:

News Service:
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IA
Walter Sporrman. a German
lieutenant. who came TO this
country on the German sub
marine U-53 was arrested here
this afternoon as he was trying
20 set a match 10 the magazine
at the aviation station here. He
wore. the uniform of an Amer
lean army captain when arrest
ed. Letters from former Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff
and Capt. Boyd were found
in his possession. A receipt
showing that he had received
$4,000 for distribution among
eight confederates. including a
wealthy citizen Of Baltimore,
were also found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
Is BELOW IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. lift
teen degrees below zero at Z o'clock
today, the coolest since 1884, pre-
vious record since its establishment
when the thermometer fell TO 20
below was reported at the weather
bureau here today. The forecaster
characterized the weather during
the night, due 10 the wind, as prob
ably the worst Louisville has ex-
perienced in 80 years"
Trains arrived from Kentucky and
southern points but traffic from the
north had ceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
CAN'T GET OFFICERS
TO TESTIFY, COURT
DlSMISSES SIX CASES

Because it seemed impossible TO
get the officers who made the ar
rests in court at the same time that
the defendants were there, and be-
cause no affidavit had been fled in
any Of the cases, cases charging
gambling against six persons were
dismissed by Judge Gilmer in city
court Monday morning, on the
courts own motion.
Those released were: Alex Kert-
esy, Paul Miller, Steve Zete, Joe
Huffer, Mary Faragch and Ella
Miller. Attorneys for the defendants
said that nothing but dismissal
would have resulted anyway. since
the whole case was without founda-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
OBTAINS BOND
AND is RELEASED

william T. Hiudman, the ased
Michigan 81. jeweler, who was ar
rested several weeks ago on COM
plants OF parents OF a number of
young girls. has been released from
the county Jail on $4,000 bonds sign
ed by himself William McInerny and
Harry Bray. and a $4,000 bond on
the prisoners own recognizancc.
The bonds were approved By Judge
Funk OF the circuit court, and in
whose court the cases will be tried
probably in the coming term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
DEATHS
ANGELA FISHER.

Angela Fisher. five years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Fisher. sos S. Brookfield St. died
Sunday night at 1880 O'Clock after
an illness Of two days. Besides her
parents she is survived by three sis
ters.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Adelbert's church Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and burial will be in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
CARSON TELLS Of
PLANS FOR CITY
New Mayor Addresses Cham
Der of Commerce Lunch
con Monday Noon.

Outlining some Of the activities
Which are expected to occupy the
INV adminiNtraticn. Mayor f. r.
Carson addressed a meeting Of mem
oorB CT ths Chamber of Commerce
az their regular noon luncheon Mon
day. pointing out some OF his i'm
preSsiOns upon entering office, and
telling some Of the Improvements
he Intended 70 support
In the first place, South Bend
has Outgrown its city hail." declar-
ed the mayor. 1T Will not be long
before something will have to be
done in that direction. Workers are
crowded, and under such conditions
IL il hard 10 do efficient work"
The park board received particu-
FAR attention IN the mayors re-
marks. After the first Of April we
are going TO have a problem on our
hands" he said. When the saloons
have closed, the men who gather in
them will have TO find other places
20 60. We do not want them lOafing
on the streets, and 1 believe the an
E|er % the whole thing is in the
parkz.
Hampered by Lack OF Funds.
Under present appropriations.
however, the park board can do
very little. They are allowed $4,000
year for upkeep OF $50 acres OF
land, and from this cannot pay
amounts on land contracts which
are coming due. The city should,
and will have to. pay these con
tracts.
An invitation 10 tax payers TO
come to the city hail, TO see what
is being done there. was extended
by Mayor Carson. TRY 10 get down
there and look things over, and see
what we are doing" said the mayor
You will get better results if you
take more interest in what is being
DONE"
Must Raise Pay.
Increase in pay TO workers for the
city was advocated by the speaker.
IF YOU would have seen how the
police worked during Friday night.
Saturday and Sunday, you would
think they deserved more too" he
declared. THE labOrers in the parks
and on the streets must be paid
more money. II is becoming impos-
siDie 10 get men at the present
Yates"
The water department was dis
cussed briefly by the mayor who
said ne believed some changes in
the equipment and distributing sys-
tenn would be of value.
Preceding the talk by Mayor Car
son. W. a. BertsCh, chairman of the
membership committee, assigned a
number of members in the work of
getting new memberships. He re-
ported two new members.
The next meeting viii be held
next Monday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
WOMEN MESSENGERS
SHOULD BE OVER IS

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan 10. - Because
of the moral hazards incurred only
women Of more than 25 should be
employed as messengers, says a
resolution adopted by the Women's
Trade Union league. 4 resolution
urging against the employment Of
women at all as messengers was
defeated after a heated debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
DECIDE RATE FIGHTS.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
passenger rate discrimination fights
between St. Louis and East St.
Louis. and between Keokuk, Iowa,
and Hamilton, Ill. were decided by
the supreme court this afternoon,
virtually in favor Of East ST. Louis
and Hamilton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
MRS. WILDA STEELE.

Mrs. Vida Steele, 46 years old,
died shortly after midnight Sunday
night at Epworth hospital following
illness with complications lasting
over 16 years. She is survived by
her husband, franklin +. Steele,
four children. Neva, Doris. Helen
and Merle. and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Trowbridge and Mrs. Iva
Newton, both of South Bend.
She was born in st. Joseph coun-
ty. and has lived in this vicinity
all her life.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
PITTsRrRcH LIVE STOCK.

pTTTSBTRGH Pa Jan l4-|AIILa
Supply light: market active. - high
er: choice SD GOA 1900: prime, $l-IDu
I3OO: good. 81. 1Jq12 90. tidy butchers,
$1,000 II .; fair. $500 1919, common.
81 Goa 80. common 20 good tat bnlls.
s. O0S1Q J0- common u Eoo.s ret cows.
s. IOd 1000: heifers. 5000 1880. 1resh
cows and springers. SG00OG900o, veal
calves. Sf7JO
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Supply light
market. sheep Co higher. lambs 30
higher. prime wethers. Sl3JJ, good
mixed. S1OJ OH11.JO; fair mixed. 5000
975: culls and common, 5000 80 .
spring lambs. $50
HOGS-Receipts 30 double decks
market 3jc higher: prime heavy hog 81
SIG g9d Il %: mediums, Sl6+Bd lt-oH 3
heavy Workers S11OoG1T10; light York
ers 1G.1JM1T.O0. pigs $1,000 10 80 .
roughs. S14O0n1G0O stays. SlApN
1000: heavy mixed. $4,000 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-15
PEACH SHORTCAKE-

Mix two cups flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder together; rub in one-quar-
ter cup butter, then add three
quarters cup milk and one egg.
Spread on CREASED biscuit pan and
bake in hot oven; cool FIVE minutes,
split, spread with butter and fill
with peaches, cut in small slices
Cover with whipped cream. flavor
ed with vanilla and sweetened.