davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
CABINET OFFICERS
MAY TESTIFY IN
HINDU PLOT CASE
Lansing, BurIeSOn and Bryan
Called as Witnesses,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. D. - Two
members OF President Wilson's cabinet
a former secretary OF state, and K. a.
Brndath Tagore. renowned Indian poet
and i,cratcur. will he Subpoenaed to
testify for the defense OF thirty-one
persons charged with conspiring to To-
mcnt revolution against British rule in
India it was announced today by Ram
Chandra, principal Hindu defendant
The cabinet members are Secretary
Of State Robert Lansing and PoStmast-
er General BurleSon The former sec
retsry is William Bryan There Is
some question as to whether cabinet
members can he called as Witnesses
but every effort will he made to obtain
their dcpositionS. Chandra said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS NEGROES
LEAVING CITY
Population Of School Children
Increases 430,

Tie population oi Oklahoma Guys
children. between the ages Of and q
years, has increased 4N during the past
fiscal school census year Interesting
facts are brought out in the school CEN
sus, which has Just been completed,
among the most noticeable being that
the negro population is gradually NOV
ing out OF the city, especially out Of the
First and Second wards According 10
the census, jlj negroes hove moved
from these two wards, and only w have
taken up their abode in the Third and
Fourth wards According 10 real es-
tate men this is partly due to their ef-
forts to restrict certain districts Of the
city to each race
The white population is moving from
the Third and Fourth wards to the First
and Second, which is shown bv the fol-
lowing figures: There arc 6jl white
children less IN the Third and Fourth
wards this year than the year previous
and there are 200 more living in the
First and Second wards this year than
in l9l6-l9i7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Meahess Day
Is No Worry
To Mayor Ed
Not When NeighbOrS Chick
ems Made Good Targets
and Good Dinners,

Mayor III Oycrhul,cr !, going
TO have chicken Tor dinner 90.
night
A la, Young pullc, scratched up
hi, garden Yesterday afternoon. but
It took only a few minutes Tor the
mayor to discharge a small callher
rifle and pm, an end TO further
disturbance ol his garden by the
same bird
The mayor said that he is going
TO have garden reglrdleS, of
ncighbofI chickens and that as
long as chickens continue iD men
ace his garden, hc will continue 90
have chicken for dinner
The mayor issued Qrler, 10 ihe
police Saturday for them TO Kill
all chickens when they are called
10 a residence hy persons whose
gardens are being destroyed by
neigbbor, chickens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Germans Execute
Russian Red Guards

PETROGRAD. Feb. 2i-lhe Ger
mans late Saturday were still adyanc.
ing into the provinces they had decided
to occupy 1t is reported they are exc
cutting Red Guards, treating them a,
outlaws, bat releasing and diSarmng
soldiers OF the cgular army
The Pravda the bolshevik organ, de
clares the Germans are restoring
shoulder straps to Russian officers and
forcing Russian soldiers to salute them
The resolution to agree to the Ger
man peace terms was adopted by the
central executive committee of the all
Russian council Of workmen'S and sol
diers' delegates by vote Of 10 to IS.
Twenty-six members Of the committee
were not present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
WILLIAM STRIKER, TULSA
EDITOR, DIES SUDDENLY

TULSA, Okla, Feb 25-(SpeciaD-
William Stryker, former editor OF the
Tulsa Democrat before it was sold to
Charles Page. died suddenly this morn
ing at his home here OF heart failure
Stryker came to Tulsa a decade ago
from Wilmington, Kan Since his res
idence in Oklahoma he has been ac-
tive in politics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
j. s, ARTILLERY
PROVES WORTH IN
CHAMP ACNE RAID
American Gun0erS Lean In
trjCaCieS Of Bauage Fire,
HOW BARRAGE IS WORKED
War Critic Pictures Curtain Of
Iron 10 Protect Attackers.
BY HILAIRE BELLOC.
Butain'S Most Distinguished Military
Critic

I.-v,TgII IuIr NJ, ,r-I--,,. ,.---T-
tIon Crhe New york |TTT6unHs'T H','' ''
, ,r.r,..,, 81,
A n AZ IDN TOOK place on wed
~ neSday FEBRUARY l5. small 10
extent oui OF hiRh historical I'm.
por'"n'e IL was the irN military
operation ~ "nlsh French ana Ameri'
can troops acted together upon any con
siderable scale u is known As the
1tilon oI Iahufc or the Butte dn
MsSniI
Inc acton was Tor the capture OF a
sort OF lump or SIlght height 10 roll
ing ground oi the bare and de'oIdle
hampaRne country near "hat are no."
VIC luIllN 'l ! hIuit Nl lIIN uINUlNl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Mile Advance
i've Days

Rim Feb. 25-Nia London
IAN troops have occupied Pcrnau.
dSsian seaport in livonia " mileS
theaSt Of Riga and Dolrpat Isl
les northeast Of Riga the German
Z Ar office announced today
In the advance to Doirpat, 5000 Rus
slams were taken prisoner. This fly
ing detachment travelled 100 miles in
five and one-hali days
The advance guard Of General Won
Linsingens troops, in the south. have
reached Zhitomir, eighty-iiye miles
west OF kiev.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Cold Wave Tonight
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsr-cloudy and un.
settled tonight and tuesday colder to.
nlpht with cold wave; minimum
temperature ~ TO 30 degrees
STATE FoRECAsT-Cloudy; COLDER
cold wave In western portloni minimum
temperature 20 to 26 degrees freezing
In eastern portion. tuesday, fair; colder
In eastern portion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
HERTLING TO SPEAK
ON WAR AIMS TODAY

AMSTERDAM, Feb 25.-Count Won
Hertlng, the imperial German chanccl-
lor, will address the German reichStag
today on foreign affairs, probably with
most attention to the Russian situation
and the peace terms now Offered by
Germany The chancellor has not yet
replied to the recent war aims state
ment Of President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George, and il he speaks he may
take this opportunity TO state Ger
many.S case once more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
y. s. Soldiers
Capture22h In
Trench Sortie

I'M lht Anocialtd PIe,,

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. Sunday, fcb
24-An American patrol in the Che
min de, Danes scCl0r 10 conlunc-
ton with a French patrol, early
yesterday penetrated few hundred
yard, into the German lines and
captured two German officers,
twenty men and one machine gun
There was some sharp fighting
and a number oi the enemy were
killed and wounded There were no
American casusltle,. The Franco
American patrol was under com
mand OF a French officer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

NT JOHNS. N F..
'y.lNn person. Arr uuvr . ..r r-.
rescued from rr yrr,. u .. I..
Cross liner f'nrfr, ym.r mn..r.
t0 pieces 100 .rr n... r.U IfM.
Cove. where .hr wr. U
yesterday morning
There are report. HH F.m ....
have been picked 100 rr ...Hr.
ono, cannot be- anHrH lH. ..
bat are being brought 1r,r H Ir
known .u include Doe auWu m.
iICrr three 1i Hr rov lHI nr ,usu
Boat Returns Win iurwvor-
The coast steamer I.H,U-u we r
ported u, before noon 1000 fr w.
here with he urwurr.
The first batch ri uru.r sH
taken rf' 100 three 'IrHHar 800. u
i0rry bot Nr .ca 81, U rnln go
they were lnalIc gnnrwD1 Na H-
near which .hr ''0rIr' rrr.. nIN
Sunday morning while ln frgr
from .his port 1 -uI'ia- uI '.v
York An have ufrr-a rr-u. rom
cold and exposure
Stramrry net Ihr iir lusil ul uHE
thc rescued aboard q yrr-itst message
from the prnsprro 20 unn .mnlr
minister Of shipping 'ar'v 'uuav w.
the first word Ut iops hat gnv ~ be-
seventy seven passenger ana boz --V
Of sixty nine had brrn avrd
The Pr1snrr0 reported hat 'Fr '
fort was being made an'Ir- ur
from the battered lulk
When naya. gunner '8d nr' nr
from the shore across Hr lnw rr
FlorIzrI a. 1nr aw uumrr7sa rom
her lunneI if rr1 av 100 f'r'rw
Continued ~ '1us B. :HIurru .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
Trotzky Absent
From Peace Meeting
By the Associated Press.

PFTROGRAD, Feb. 24-Acccptance
by the bolsheviki government OF the
German peace terms followed stormy
argumentative night meeting at the
Smolny institute. Leon Trotzky, Dol,
,heyik fordign minister, did not attend
but Premier Lenine urged acceptance OF
(con,lnued on Page 2, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
SLAV DICTATOR
NAMED TO STOP
ONRUSH OF FOE
General BrujeyitCb Succeeds
KryIenko as Army Leader
GERMAN SWEEP GOES ON
Advance Of 1870 Miles in Five
Days Made by Detachment

LONDON, Feb. IS - Ensign
Rfylenko, the Russian commander
In chief was shot and slightly
wounded on Saturday in Petrogrsd
BY socialist, according TO an EK-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. Klylehkos wound was
in the neck His assailant was al
rested.
LONDON. Feb Is General Brulc.
witch ha, been appointed successor tC
Ensign Krylcnko as commander ln.chieI
NJ the Russian armies, according TO a
Berlin dispatch forwarded from Am
terdam by the Central News agency
neral Bnjeyitch. according to the
sage ha, been proclaimed dictator
has ordered the Russian troops tr
, to the last Brucyitch was for.
v chief OF staff to Ensign ky-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
102 LIVES LOST
AS SHIP POUNDS
ON ROCKY COAST.
CAPTAIN AMONG RESCUE.


MONTREAL. FHn t rN.
death .iSt Ii he yro,a % ur ''l
ilel 10 gwen a. u4 rrrfr
from he Cape Race lgoni Of Ur
hafconi rsieg lph oinpsuv o..
csiysd hers '1dav RE U'a w-
Der saved 10 reported lt be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

tcon,lnusd on Page a, Column -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Continued on Page 4, Column T..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
No. lll35.

NO. lll35.
Treasury Department. Office of Comp
troiler OF the Currency
Washington. ID. c.. January %. 1918.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evil
dencc presented to the undersigned
II has been made to appear that THE
Jerome National Bank" In the vii
lage of Jerome in the County of
Lincoln and State of Idaho has com
piled with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of Bank
ing;
NOW THEREFORE, I. John Skel-
ton Williams. Comptroller of the
Currency. do hereby certify that
1.-THE Jerome National Bank" in the
Village of Jerome in the County OF
Lincoln and State OF Idaho is au-
thcrized to commence the business
of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty -one hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
CONVERSION of The Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Jerome
Idaho.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit.
ness my hand and Seal of Office this
twenty-ffth day of January. 1918.
(SeaD JNO. SKELETON WILLIAMS
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Notice of Sale of Unclaimed and Re-
fused Freight

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction.
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. on
Friday, March 29th, 1918, at the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
panys freight depot at Jerome. Ida
no. Lincoln County. Idaho. to the
highest bidder for cash for the pur-
pose of realizing a sufficient fund to
pay freight, storage and other ex-
penses, as provided by the laws of
the state of Idaho relative thereto
and the cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale. the following describ-
ed property. to-wit:
/ buggy. not Grated wheels off
weight $40 lbs. Freight charges
$500. Storage charges s22.OS. Ship
per. w. NJ. Shaw, Moscow, Idaho
Date of shipment. June 18th. 1916
Consignee. j. w. Shaw.
Oregon Short Line Railroad,
AT. BY f. Avery. Agent
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

All kinds OF harness repairing done
IN workman like manner by James
Summers. the pioneer harness man.
Mccall Patterns at The Purl-
tan. u.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
D. 3. l.. TIME CARD

NO. bl. No. 81.
Nv. lo:0Oa.m. hinidoka Ar.6:00p.m.
10:30a.m. Rupert 6:26p.m.
11:20a.m. Hazelton l:3Op.m.
ll:5oam. Eden 4:22p.m.
11:56h.m. Falls City 3.b6p.m.
11:69p IN. Barrymore 3:5Op.m.
12:l1p.m. Jerome 3:4Op.m.
1230p.m. Wendell 3:2Op.m.
Ar. 1:lOp.m. Bliss Lv. 2:46pm
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection 10 made with
No. 4 on main line for points east.
AS a rule this train awaits the ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss
Local freight leavee Minidoka
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and
leaves Bis Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Automatic Soldier Made
Of Steel Shoots 400 Shots
In Any Desired Direction

IAN automatic soldier is one of the
latest developments in weapons of war.
A Danish engineer has recently taken
out patent for an apparatus to which
he has given this name. 1t consists of
steel cylinder normally within larg-
er cylinder, the whole being sunk into
the ground vertically. BY means-of a
mechanism operated by wireless, tIle
inner cylinder rises to a height of Is
inches from the ground and simultane-
Ously an automatic rifle mounted on the
inner cylinders fires 400 shots in any
given direction.
The automatic soldiers" can be con-
trolled from a central position some
four or five miles behind the line of
defense, according to the inventor.
They may be seen by the enemy only
when they rise from the ground.
From trials already made it has been
shown, so it is reported, that few hun
dreds Of these steel soldiers can easily
defend a position against infantry at
tacks, however numerous the opposing
force may be. They blaze away their
400 shots without fiinching, and never
retreat. In order to overcome the Eau
tomatoes" they must be destroyed Ona
by one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Signs Forbidding Peasants
From Taking Potatoes, Plan
To Induce Eating of Tubers

Although potatoes were early intro
duced into Europe by the Standards
they did not come in quantity for many
years. The English found them in Vir-
ginia, but it is believed that the Span-
iards brought them to that colony from
further south.
The first attempt to introduce them
into France was due to a well-known,
scientific authority named Parmentier.t
This was in the seventeenth century,
says Popular Science Monthly. He i'm
ported some of the plants, set them out
In field near Paris, and by means of
learned pamphlets and talk with the
people tried to have the new vegetable
brought into cultivation and the mar
ket.
But it was all in vain. Potatoes did
not prove attractive, and when the
planted ones matured it seemed that
they would rot in the ground on ac-
count of the prejudice against them.
Then some wise man who knew hui
man nature-a student of psychology,
with practical ideas-suggested that
peasants could not be made to try
potatoes by persuasion, but might be
led to adopt them if they were forbid
den to eat them.
His idea was adopted. Many signs
were painted and erected in plain sight,
forbidding under severe penalties any
one from taking any potatoes from
the field.
The peasants at once began to raid
the hills, and before long most of the
ripe tubers were stolen and eaten with
relish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Z0EE -LI,ED AGnZHI MzI1E .H4CHHS ADNL

The boys who are starting to the
war from San Diego are in luck as 10
climate-and fun! After duty is over
there is always play. The country is
perpetual invitation. 1t is rimmed
about by sapphire seas, which Splash
in lacy breakers around cliffs, grot-
toes and glistening white beaches. In
the background, mountains OF pale
blue, violet and rose appear and van
ish through hazes and vapors. Be
tween mountains and the sea, palms
wave, the desert stretches its mile on
mile of mystery, and oranges and lem
ons bloom from Christmas eve 10
Christmas eve.
Movie Stars Are There.
From the studios at Los Angeles
movie stars debouch on the city. HARD
ly a day passes when Theda Bara,
Clara Kimball Young, Mary Pickford'
Mary Miles Minter, Doug Fairbanks,
or other lights of the screen don't
appear in person" to godmother
or godfather an orphan regiment.
Many a bashful rookie whose life has
been spent in mountain solitude re-
mote from feminine fiuffiness has
talked face to face with the movie
star of his dreams. San 'Diego's own
Schumann Heink sings often. Ruth
st. Denis and Ted Shawn entertain,
and many novelists, magazine writer's
and artists who have emigrated to
California Join forces with the Y. NJ
C. A. to give the soldiers a good time.
Soldiers on hike may eat their
MONDAY meal by the sea, on noun
tain side, in an olive grove, or by the
ruins of an old mission. Often reg1-
ments are invited TO Point Iona,
white city overlooking the sea where
500 theosophists make their home.
Here are avenues of palms, the rose
purple domes of temples, exotic trees.
and a Greek theater. where the RaJa
Yoga girls in Greek robes garlanded
with flowers sing chOruses, or a dra-
matte class presents a Shakespearean
nlav to regiment resting from a
hike. Every afternoon at Balboa
Park the navy boys may listen 70 an
open-air pipe organ recital, If they
prefer it to swimming, boating or lol-
tering in japanese gardens, pepper
groves or rose-hung arbors. On the
plaza around which is the regal group
of palaces where the navy boys are
billeted, a dance is given every Sat-
urday night, with the stars overhead,
Moorish towers looming up mistiy in
the background, and glimpses Of
moonlit sea shimmering between Greek
pillars.
1t seems an ideal life. And yet,
when a streaked and dotted paint
splashed transport sneaks into the har-
Dor and weighs anchor a few hours
while it takes on precious cargo OF
American youths. the only sober faces
one sees are of the boys who will be
left behind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Nu. hlekmeaQ
New Erie Canal, $40 Miles
Long, From Troy to Buffalo

The new Erie canal extends across
New York state from Troy to Buffalo,
distance of $40 miles. From Troy it
follows the line of the Hudson river to
Waterford. Turning west it follows
the line CT the Mohawk river to a point
beyond Little Falls. West of this point
it follows the route of the old canal,
but passes north of Utica on a new
line, thence south of Rome and through
Oneida lake. From there it follows the
Oneida river to the Seneca river at
Three River point, and on through the
Clyde river to a point east of Lyons.
From there the old canal route is fol-
lowed beyond Pittsford. Here the
channel leaves the old route, crosses
the Genesee river about a mile south
of Rochester. joins the line of the old
canal a few miles west and continues
through the old channel to and through
Tonawanda creek TO Tonawanda on the
Niagara river, which is followed to
Lake Erie at Buffalo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Bones of NapoIeon's Heroes
Paid Homage by French Poilus

An interesting ceremony was held re-
Gently at Rivoli, in the province of We
roma, Italy. There, on January IA,
1851, Bonaparte won a great victory
largely through the skillful use of his
artillery. So it was only natural that
in 1913 the French expeditionary force
in Italy should choose the battlefield
of Rivoli for it's artillery training
school. When the ground was being
prepared for this purpose the bones of
eight soldiers of Bonaparte's army
were discovered and identified by their
buttons as grenadiers of the guard.
Their remains were solemnly inferred
at the foot of the monument of the
battle of Rivoli, a detachment of
French poilus rendering the last hon.
age to their predecessors of 121 years
ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Finds Million Are Consumptive
National tuberculosis Association Asks for Plans for
Cheaper Hospital Buildings

hospital facilities
persons number than million States
asserted issued by the National tuberculosis
The statement says part
at recently reported that the capital committee would
probably approve anything the most temporary
The feared might holding
duration of the of increase in hospital accommodations
Something than million suffering from this
disease the United States and the shortage
has been rendered by the problem of providing
for rejected in the draft
1--WE have gone into the question with the capital committee
find that the attitude of
committee does not building projects which do require
which
exceeding 100000 Permanent structures approved the differ
in cost is not too large
Pans and estimates the economical
buildings and practicable temporary have
@ submit to the capital issues committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Making Their Own Sugar.

Women in Utah are going to make
sugar at home. The great interest TAX
en- in sugar-beet production for sirups
by the women Of one county has led to
the planting of from Is TO 100 pounds
of sugar-beet seed. This is the d.
rect result of the work of the county
home demonstration agent, who has
demonstrated the use and making of
the strip TO each OF the 10 organiza-
tons in the county with whom she
works. The women have also made
between 1000 and $500 pounds of po-
tato starch, averaging % pounds to 4
bushels of potatoes. This means the
saving of 400 bushels of potatoes that
otherwise would have been wasted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Creole Sauce.

Slice fine two medium sized onions,
two green peppers, two ounces of
lean ham and a Glove of garlic. Fry
five minutes and then add half can of
tomatoes, two bay leaves, four cloves
and eight allspice. Let come to the
boiling point, thicken slightly with
cornstarch, cook until smooth, add a
dash of red pepper or a fresh one fine
ly chopped. Mushrooms will improve
the sauce, not adding to the expense
if gathered from the fields.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30

The brawny southpaw of Mitchell's
staff has averaged about five strikeouts
a game this season. alexander is a
wonderful pitcher" said Killefer re-
Gently. $50 is Vaughn. I've handled
them both and, take it from me, there's
Vaughn is the equal of Alexander, all
things considered, but their styles are
different. Alex is a side-arm pitcher.
Vaughn has a varied assortment of
curves and he has a great hook that
is puzzling to batsmen."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Flank Steak.

Take one and a quarter pounds of
flank steak, slash with a sharp knife
on both sides, sprinkle with flour, a
Tablespoonful of curry powder, salt
and pepper to taste. Pound these sea-
sonings well into the meat and then
put into a hot frying pan with ta-
blespoonful of sweet fat. Add two
cupfuls of water, cover and let SIM
mer slowly for an hour, adding more
water as needed. If cooked at a low
temperature the meat will be tender
and juicy with rich brown gravy. A
delicious sauce to serve with this is
creole sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
Pineapple Fluff.

Beat the whites of three eggs I'M
til stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of
grated pineapple. Beat together and
put into slightly buttered cups. Partly
fill the cups and set them in hot water
and bake a light brown. Turn out of
the cups and serve with whipped
cream. Garnish with little preserved
pineapple.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
GATHERED FACTS

Of 10000 Australian trade union
ss+s enlisted. 5000 have been killed.
India is making earnest EFFORTS 70
revive its long-neglected indigo lnuus-
T,hare is a schoolhouse in Providence
n I. which has been in continuous use
for us years. ,s
n Glornale d'1talia of Rome, states
..,a+ The Telephone connections between
Sardinia and the Italian mainland VIII
he completed this year --