davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
.TEUTONS WATCH
WILSON'S MOVES
by FRANK !. TAYLOR



BERLIN. Dec. i5.-Nlchyedt-
President Wilson's activities in
France constitute the most impor'
tant news in the papers.
The only dispatches regarding the
president are received thru Switzer.
land
They are always displayed In. the
first column Of page !. The remain
der Of the page is crnmmed with
proclamations, open letters ana edi'
torials. The number Of newspapers
i'm Berlin IL steadily increasing.
Soldiers decorated with garlands
OF leaves and flowers are now pour
ing into Berlin at the rate OF 10000 "a
day. The government is keeping the
Berlin garrison under arms TO pre-
vent Bolshcvik demonstrations.
The crowds which FIJI the boule-
wards appear always Eay. Every
meeting place Is continually jammed
by people listening 10 speakers who
urge or demand certain improve
foeuts from the various councils.
RnTI. GAII,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

An ind dlctment charging Dr. II. c.
Simpson. former medical director in
the city interment hospital. with ac'
cspting bribe, was returned BY the
King county grand jury Tuesday.
Dr. simpson Is charged with
switching test tubes to make IL ap-
pear that Ray Thornton. Washing.
ton IT. dance hall proprietor. passed
negative blood test and. therefore,
should bo released from vice disease
iniernment
Thornton 0aa taken in custody BY
the police February e, 1918, and
subjected to the regular blood test.
and report two days later showed
he was apparently not afflicted.
Details OF the transaction between
DR.. Simpson and Thornton. said 70
have been completed in an alleged
conversation between the two. was
aired before the grand jury by a
eictagraph record This conversa-
ton is said 20 have taken place Dec.
10 in room designated BY Thorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Is always the grcatcst variety
Of visitors 10 American head
quarters in the Crllion. Among
those today was Jan Padcrcw.
ski. who came 70 discuss the
Polish situation
Prince Murat's palace Is now
generally referred to as The
White House.
President Wilson has a new
calling card II reads: The
President OF the 4. s. A." The
ono he uses in Washington
reads: Tho President"
Crowds continue to gather az
every appearance OF President
and Mrs. Wilson The latter
always remains in the back
ground until led forward by tho
president Al the height Of tho
demonstrations she frequently
turns from watching the crowds
TO observe her husband with
upconcealcd wifcly admiration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Policeman Fires at
Burglar Suspects

POIiCo OfIlCrr y. 5. TIcIOW Ilred at
two burglar suspects lettering near a
grocery nt Fifth ave. and Denny
way early Wednesday morning. the
men running. The men, adjudged
between 20 and % years old, escaped
by darting into an alley and scparat
ing at the other end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Woman Says Police
Refuse Receipt in
Stolen Money Case

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S. Mrs.
Lola q. Baldwin. OF Portland. who
effected the capture OF Arthur G.
Davis. Portland bank robber. today
accused the San Francisco police Of
refusing absolutely TO give her re-
ceipt for more than $4,000 turned
over 10 them.
The money. which she recovered
from Davis. WIS stolen by him from
the East Side Bank OF Portland. II
was in bonds of All sorts. gold. cur
rency and a great mass Of small sil.
yer pieces. Mrs. Baldwin today at
tempted 10 give the United Press an
accounting OF money turned over to
the police. but gave up in despair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
100000 Workers
Lose krupp Jobs

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS hi
rectora Of the Krupp factory have
announced dismissal OF some 200 600
workers. according to advlces from
Switzerland. They viii employ not
more than 10000 or 1900 men from
now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Workers Pay for
l,15O Extra Roll
Call Memberships

All the kiddleS az Mother Ry.
theirs homo. and hundreds of 9th.
erz who have hearts but no dol
lars. viii become -nrmberW of tho
Red Cross. This became porAible
"wednesday. when the a50 work
ers az tire Washington Iron
Works inslstsd on giving 81 .fs0 20
the Red Cross. This means that
i.lso memberships viii te dissrib-
utsd r1 people pnahia 40 give
financial support.
Every uemhrr of the Typo
graphical uniun. No. .o2. has Join
81 the Rcd Cross. and there are
s7g Of en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
-- rom cam --
MAI. WYNN IN CHARGE
OF MATTER AIR FIELD

SACRAMENTO. Dec. IS Mai.
Walter W. Wvnne. formerly com
mandant OF France field. Panama
canal zone. today assumed command
Of Mathcr field here. lie succeeds
Lieut.. Col Delos &. Emmons. who
has been ordered TO Dayton. O.. in
the technical department Of the air
service.
DnIT or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Spain May Yield
to Catalonia's
Autonomy Fight

MADRID. Dec lS.-Thc govern
ment il was announced today. has
officially replied TO the demand of
the province of Catalonia for auton.
u-ny. III Sol says IL believes certain
concessions were made. Parliament
has suspended the wireless press.
Catalonia's demands for independ-
ence. presented November 2S. have
generated considerable opposition in
other parts Of the kingdom. During
a recent debate in parliament, on the
autonomy questions. the Catalonian
deputies withdraw. TEey are now in
Barcelona.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Boche Officer in
Argonne Episode
Lived in Spokane

SPOKANE. Dec 1S.-Lieut Fritz
Heinrich Prinz. the German officer
VINO demanded the surrender OF Mai
Whittlesey's lost battalion" in the
Argonne, and was told to go To- "A hot
place, was associated ia the manage
mcnt of the Gcrmania mine. near
Deer Trail. prior TO the war. lie had
offices in Spokane,
The mine shipped concentrated
tungsten ore to the krupp works in
Germany Prinz was a reserve Off
Ger, and when war broke out, return.
cd to Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
MEXICO REVOLT
PLAN LEARNED

Ell PASO. Dec. lS.-A peaceful
settlement of MeNico's troubles is in
Cluded in the plan under way To
oust Carranza. il was learned here
today. Coalition Of all factions op-
posed to him. with enough strength
shown to forecast a successful revo-
luton would make civil war un-
necessary, the plotters hope.
Either formal appeal TO the
United States To keep hands off in
case of fighting. or "A manifesto cal
,culatod to secure the help OF the
Washington government and the en-
tcnte In peaceable solution of Mex
ico's internal affairs in the rebel
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Ex-clTY DOCTOR TO
FACE BRIBE CHARGE

ton. Thornton Is alleged to have
paid $3.50 to the doctor. who later
resigned TO take up practice outside
the city.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 by Judge
Calvin 3. Han. and was put up By
Attorney Robert WEIGH when the
warrant for DR.. simpsons arrest
WAS issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

cination as the next important step
in the individuals safeguarding
himself against the ''flu."
Influenza figures Tuesday showed
a slight gain. 262 new cases being
reported. with IL deaths.
The following schools will have
vaccine stations Wednesday after
noon Public school clinic. Seventh
and Madison. John Hay school. 14th
ave. y. and Newton st: jefferson
school. West Alaska st. and Califor-
mia ave: Interplay school. 18th ave.
w and West Barrett st: George
town school. Horner st. and Sixth
ave s. Columbia school. Ferdinand
81. and 37th ave s: Walla walla
school. cath ave. and Il. Cherry ST.
Daniel Bagley school. Woodland
Park ave and y. 10Th ST. Besides
the school stations. others located
at the city health department in
the Public Safety building. the Bon
Marche and the Ballard police sta.
ton. are operated by the city health
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Mackenzen Is Held
in Castle Prison

BERLIN, Dec. l7--ODeIayod-I- }"
Field Marshal Mackenzcu, intcrncd
by Tungarians. is confined, with his
entire staff. In Count Karolyi's cas-
tie. at roth. according to n dispatch
from Budapest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT
! INSISTS ON
| FIRM PEACE
Declares League OF Nations
Is Absolutely lndispensa-
bic TO World Needs
REFUTES NEWS STORY

PARIS. Dee. is.--'1 am not
oniy in favor Of the league OF
nations. but I believe formation
uf such league b. absolutely In
dispensable ca the maintenance
OF peace" President Wilson de
siared today.
The president made this statement
ia denying the authenticity Of a dis
t,atch published in an American
Newspaper. declaring he approved
Che plan OF the league TO enforce
peace
'It ir entirely false the preti'
dent said. ~ am. as every one
knows. not only IN favor OF the
league Of nations. but believe
formation OF such a league is abso'
iugely Indispensable to the mninie'
nance 81 peace. But the particular
plan of the league TO enforce peace
was never directly or indirectly IN
dorsed by me
RnIT. GAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Heavy Seat Sale
for Earle Concert

Theo karlc. Seattle tenor of nation
wide reputation. viii get big wei
come when he resumes his concert
career at the Metropolitan theatre,
Wednesday night Seat sales have
been heavy.
Carmen Frye will accompany
Karle. whose program is said by mu
sic lovers Co be the most interesting
he has ever arranged here. karle
recently was discharged from the
army at Camp Lewis.
ROLL CALI
Join the Red Cross today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
$4,000 HUNS
KILLED IN WAR

BERLIN. Dec. i7.-(pclayodl- -
The total of Germans killed in the
war was officially announced today
as go 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Is Interned Ships
of Britain Freed

HAMBURG. bee l8.-Fiftecn In.
termed British merchant ships have
been released and sent to England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
SAYS THEY STOLE HIS
BED AND BEOCL0THES

Charged with breaking into George
Krouse's home near Auburn ana
stealing his bed and bed clothing on
October 20. Calvin Linnell and Rich.
ard Dunn were on trial before Su
perlor Judge Everett Smith Wedncs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES


siar. Publishing Co.
Flt,
Gentlemen: For the past 60
days We have been using some
spare under the heading of Busl-
nsss OpportuuifieH In the ClHHat-
fief Columns of The star We
believe our concern was the first
- uEe any amount Of space under
The above heading. The result
ing sales from the use Of the
space have been very good. in
deed; in fact. have exceeded our
expectation As soon as ~ is
possible 90 make "a read djuBtmcnt
OF our Advertising appropriation.
We expect 10 greatly Increase the
amount ~ space We are now
using with YOU
Yours very truly.
EELIARf.E INVESTMENT co.
72I achboard EldE
Per 4. a.. cOELfGN.
Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

TO make chickens take exercise
necessary for growth. an inventor
has patented a feed box. in front
Of which Is revolving platform over
which they must scramble To get
anything TO eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
JAMES R. MANN WOULD
s~6E SPEAKER OF h0t50E

WASHINGTON. dee. is--Iiepub.
iiean leader. James X. Mann. today
announced he would be candidate
for speaker OF the house in the next
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Faith In Wilson

we have the most absolute faith
In President Wilson" a high official
told the United Press.
I'm a certain way his presence in
Europe H. worth al that IL cost him
TO come. Everybody iH confident al
ready that there IL no trouble ahead
because. whatever differences come
up regarding details. their settle
mcnt is discounted in advance.
Personal contact with the prcai
dent already has meant much and
will mean more. In accordance with
the lines of his program direct con.
vcrHations best permit practical APP
plicatlon OF details and prevent er.
rors ia Interpretation.
Honest. outspokcn collaboration
between France and America Ia Ger.
tain. Wilson and Clemcuceau will
guarantee that"
Another French leader illustrated
Frances attitude toward Wilson
with a story.
France reminds me OF the family
OF lovely bride awaiting the
groom. of whom they have heard
much but have never secn.' he said.
Before the groom's arrival tho
brides brothers are grumblingly sus'
picious. They say they must demand
I this and the other things as their
gster's rights because. after all. the
bride Is their sister.
However. once the groom arrives.
smiling and wholehearted and better
{ than anybody had hoped. he is given
tho bes, Of everything without hcsi.
Z tation'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
FRANCE and
u. 5. Agree
ON DETAILS
Getting Down to Healthy
Basis in Discussions OF
Peace Program
WORKING IN HARMONY
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SiMNS
United prenn CorrrnnnnAnnn

" NAk"8 tfeH NhffHHl lfNAathW
PARIS. Dec. President Wilson
has b1en in France lesHith a week.
set siEns are pliins up that France
and the United states are coming 10
an agreement
This does not mean they are In alb
solute agreement on the entire peace
program. bat the pour paricrs are go.
ing on with healthy. rock bottom
basis. according to the conviction Of
the French.
Every political chief already has
hecn ealled 20 the Murat palace.
where. eye 20 eye. the American and
French leaders have sized up each
other
The Frenchrnen admit they great
~ adfnire President Wilson and are
puzzled by the domestic situation in
the United states. They ar. Hike
sphynxcs themselves regarding this
iattrr matter. lest they cmbarraaa
the government
They admit they are unable 20
.<raxp what has traaspirnd and is
transpirinE in America which. they
confess. owing 10 tho circumstance.
Il most harmful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
1e1 NEW CASES IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Dec 1S.-One hun
dred and twenty-seven new influ-
enza cases were reported yesterday.
There were eight deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

while spanish flu" plague
Is
You might heror passing deadly
KISSING SPREADS 'TI.U"
handkerchief a
lose "a
Don't OF a common cold" be the nrs
syu of
Don't worry Is
Don't visit you really
n ma
Don't usea a cosnmon
use a anywhere.
There be '1u
germs on
DonJ put monc in n pocket.
Don't pet o They in their hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

- ROLL GAIL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Join the Red Cross today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

M1IIEN particles like dust cinders anu
w ashes get in the eye, the III.
mediate tendency is 20 shut the eye anu
nut the finger against 1t and rub 1t
the worst thing we could do. Most oil
the particles which fy into the eye
never could ny under the upper Ild'
At least eight -tenths Of the particles
that n physician has to extract ho"eNeE
are found buried under the upper Id
The reason is that BY rubbing the Hd
around over the eyeball the particle Is
worked up under the lid.
SO when you get something in your
eye do the best you can to suppress
the instinct TO rub the eye. Then pun
the lower eyelid up and the upper Hd
out and the particle in the eye VIII DC
dislodged by the tears which flow across
the eyeball in torrent; they Will be
washed out and will appear in the cor
ner of the eye. If any chemical IS
thrown into the eye do not wait TO look
in n book for an antidotc; the best
time and It Is handy, use n plain salt
solution, n teaspoonful in pint OF
water, either hot or cold. This will
wash it out quicker than YOU can wait
to neutralize 1t IN some other way.
Children run danger from household
articles. such as ammonia, lye, etc. We
are told to put these things up on the
shelf. But some of the chemicals erode
and, unless It is of rubber, eat out the
cork. Then when we reach up for these
things one OF them may drop into the
eye. The safest advice IS not 10 put
them on n high sk~sf but TO place them
far back. Any substances which are
poisonous are dangerous and their use
cannot be safeguarded too much.
Faulty illumination is also "A frequent
source of eye injury. y light that is
too bright wearies the eye; If it is not
bright enough, it also wearies the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
A Boston Beans Supper

- the Editor Of WoindH'S Pdoe:
Dear Nadam--Kindly let the have recip
for Boston baked beans with pork; and also
ihe menu for such supper, Ihank Eon
rsrtainly is blessing to have the Womans
plexities. \ CONSTANT READER
Soak quart of beans overnight in
cola water In the morning drain. place
ia q pot. cover with plenty Of water and
mt ON the fire to boil. Heat very slowly
T. the boiling point and let it simmer
until the beans are very tender, but not
hrpken Have ready piece of pork
that has been parboiled, scraped and
score Put the beans in an earthen
bean pot or In a baking pan that can be
closely covered. Add the pork, which
should be cut into inch squares. To a
mint OF the water in which the beans We're
boiled add a quarter OF a cupful OF mo-
inssss, a teaspoonful of French mustard
and q quarter of spoonful OF baking
spaa. Mix we'll and pour over the beans
season with plenty of salt. cover and let
bnke In 4 steady oven for eight hours.
81 A menu for Boston beans supper Is
- follows: Oysters on the half shell.
pGrvsd with tomato cocktail sauce baked
hoans. Boston brown bread, baked sweet
1otatoes. coleslaw or nutted cheese balls
"a Iettuca and individual pumpkin tarts
ard coffee.
We are glad there are little perplexi-
ties to be brought TO the Womans Ex-
change. II makes us feel worth while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

TOmOrrOlU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Boiled Rice with Raisins
Iowa waffies Molasses
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mince of Beef on Toast (leftover)
oatmeal Crackers Currant Jelly
Cocoa
Mutton Hotehpotch with oyster Gravy
CoIeslaw Rye Bread
Steamed Apple Pudding
MUTTON HoTCHPoTcu
The ingredients are two pounds Of
lean mutton. six mediun-sized potatoes.
two onions. two limbs kidneys and a
dozen oysters.
Cut the mutton in inch.square pieces.
Peel the potatoes. cut into squares and
parboil for five minutes. Dice the kid
neys and onions. Put layer Of NUT
ton in the bottom Of the baking dish
and then a layer OF kidneys, onion and
potatoes mixed. Season each layer
Follow with another layer Of mutton.
and so on until the dish is filled. Pour
cupful OF hot water over the hotch-
potch. cover tho baking dish and bake
Tor three hours in a moderate oven. If
II seems to dry up in cooking, add more
water.
Pour the gravy from the dish and
COOK the oysters in this until they
rufne' add seasoning and pour over the
hotchpotch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
m FRONT OF SHOP WINDOWS
By Ai'LJSS

, NOU have seen them in the street
tres. in front Of the shon windows
everywhere. in fact the deyotees Of the
powder puff Some operate boldly,
others surreptitiously. like addicts Of Il
secret vice. but always there are smiles
Of masculine derision and superiority 10
make the wielder OF the puff feel like a
silly fool, instead of tho canny business
woman she probably is.
And now these devotces have a cham.
pion in the person OF Mrs, Bertha n.
Rich. who makes her $4,000 u year and
more and attributes 1t all to the hit
of down that she keeps I'm her hand
bag and the things that bit of down
symbolizes.
Mrs, Rich. who is known IN Philadel-
pha because of the plans she put into
operation here for the increasing OF saw
ings accounts in banks, is an advertising
solicitor with a long list of successful
enterprises to her credit. In a current
magazine she has written an article
called The Business Woman and the
Powder Puff" in which She removes the
stigma that has long been put upon the
public use OF the complexion chamois
and gives that little article the place
in the sun that is really its due.
81 made it an invariable rule" Mrs
Rich writes Of the early steps that led
to her success. from my very first day
as Il solicitor, to open my handbag before
entering an office. fish up my bit of
chamois, go carefully over my face. re-
moving all stray specks of dust and SCOT
which might have accumulated since my
last call. Stray locks were tucked up.
cheeks We're p'nched a bit. and / was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

though there were man! times during
those early months that I ate a sCanty
breakfast and no lunch at all IN order
that I might buy fresh bunch OF
volets as n part Of my equipment for
the days work
The violets and the shneless nose are
to give the prospective customer some
thing pretty to look upon, but should he
respond, as crude masculine creatures
sometimes will. with an invitation 10
luncheon or dinner, you are never 70
accept, according TO Mrs. Rch's code,
though you are ravcnous enough to cat
the very violets with which YOU are deco
rated
"IiumOr your buyers she says. IF
he invites you TO luncheon do not snub
the poor man and tell him in naughty
voice that you never mix business with
pleasure or something equally bromide.
Smile at him, not coquettishly. but
frankly and humanity, and tell him you
never eat luncheon. II he compliments
your clothes be frankly pleased and tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
Watch Your Eyes

It must be just right, Light in n,-..
window on n good bright day q -
more than three-candle power. Ara ~
with artificial light you would thinr ~ ~
could not do with even eighties. ~
power. The difference is in the trer,sa'
dous volume of daylight. What ~
should have Is diffused light OF Inv, ~
tensity and great volume. No light ~.
has been invented can duplicate a.
light,
Also the light should be steady. Va
may have tried to read by flicl,sr,s.
light or In street car; the light ca.s
up and down and wearies the eyes 1,s'
reason is that the adjusting mechani.'ss
OF the eye is taxed too much and scaa
wcaries. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
No Dental Clinics at Night
; iifor of M'oy,u1'S Done

To toe Editor ot Womu1'S PCDe:
Dear Madam-kindy inform me II there
are any free dental clinics in the city that
have evening hours for workingmen?
c. II. "
So far as ! can learn none Of the
dental clinics is open in the evening
You can have your teeth fixed in the
daytime at the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, Eighteenth and Buttonwood streets,
from 2 TO 3 daily except Saturday, or the
University Of Pennsylvania Dental
School, Fortieth and Spruce streets.
where clinics are held daily. At both Of
these places charge is made for the
material used. II You live in German
town you can apply TO the Germantown
Relief Society. 2i Harvey street Here
daily clinic is held from IL TO .
and no charge is made for material. This
clinic. however is only open to those
who live In the Germantown district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
Corn Bread With Yeast

~ the Editor Of Wostda's = PaGe:
Dear AIAdsm--Is there way 70 make corn
bread with yeast? IL there is will you kindly
publish the recipe in the woman's Exehsnge7
The United States food administration
xiSea the following recipe for making
cnru bread with yeast II is, OF course.
3 teGted one:
One and one-quarter cupfuls of liquid.
- and one-haif teaspoonfuls of salt.
tWo-thirde cupful OF cornmeal. one
quarter yeast cake. dry or compressed.
IN one-quarter cupful OF lukewarm water.
ard two and one-half cupfuls OF -four.
II dry yeast 10 used a sponge should be
,na<1a nt might with the LIQUID. the yeast
xnd,n part OF the white -four.
PouV the liquid over the cornmeai and
oalt and heat to the boiling point Cook
twenty minutes In the double boiler or
tor bot water. Cool. add yeast and
1nur; khead. let rise until double In
Mn, Kpead again. shape into loaf and
q 80 ~ Ia the pan until the bulk has
~ Gnpbisd bake nifty minutes.