davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25

province of Friesland; and, second, the construction of four dikes with in the sea and the draining and re- claiming of the land in back of these barriers.
 The average depth of water which the great dike will encounter is about 12.3 feet below mean average sea level. The height of the dike itself above sea level will run from 1S.9 feet to 175 feet.
 The body of the main dike will consist of sand on a body of brush and stone, with a surface covering of clay, and the outside lateral sur face will be faced with basalt rip- rap. A double-track railroad will be run along the dike on the inside. This clay for the surface will be dredged from the bottom of Zuider Zee and also will be transported from the island of Wieringen as waste material of a canal that will be under construction there. The total volume of the dike is estimated to be about 39,23S,0OO cubic wards. The estimated cost of the dike proper is about ,256.OOO. | Although the completion of the entire project will require 33 years, 53,600 acres comprising the first section of the reclaimed land will be available for cultivation within fifteen years. Experts assure the Hollanders that the soil will be fer. tile, as, after the great dikes cut off the sea, the Builder Zee gradu. ally will turn frljh, owing to the continual emptying into it of fresh. water streams
 Several important fishing villages such as Voollendam and Marker will be no longer touched by water so the government has promised that special laws shall be passed pro viding for adequate indemnificatior of the fishermen and providing funds for the removal and re-es tablishment of their industry on tn, North Sea.
 The government expects to re ceive about $13 per acre per yea, as rental for the reclaimed land.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Letters Reveal Courageous
Desire to Save Relatives
From Worry
Food Enough, TheySay
Some Parents, However, Are
Skeptical About "Happy"
Part of Messages

Cheerfulness under adversely and a
courageous desire to save others from
worry is the keynote of the first let
ters received by American mothers
from sons captured in France and held
IN German prison camps.
"Now be brave little mother and
don't fear for me one little Bit" wrote
Private John L. Whalen. Mrs. T. A.
Whalen, tho mother, of Roslindale,
Mass, forwarded the letter to The
Tribune yesterday.
III am in the best of health and as
vate Whalen. eve are getting enough
to eat and l have a good bed. The
treatment is far better than / ever ex-
pected. So please don't worry, ma, as
I'm lucky boy to be alive at all after
that terrible morning. I'm feeling fine
and in the best of health"
Germany is pretty country, but
the weather is frightfully hot" wrote
John j. Milan, of the 104th Ambulance
Company, to his mother, Mrs. M. Milan,
OF South Boston, Mass. Young Milan,
who is just eighteen years old, is a
prisoner at Darmstadt, Germany. He
was captured IN a forward dressing
station during heavy engagement.
Tells of Narrow Escape
"They kept us busy before we were
captured" the letter continues. at was
on Saturday morning that they got us,
and, believe me, I had a narrow es-
cape. Do not worry. am being
treated all right and the food is pretty
good, with fairly good bed"
Mrs. W. S. Jenkins, Leesburg, Va, re-
ceived an official prisoners card from
her SON, who was captured in the Ger
man drive OH April 9. cablegram
also was received, with the words:
Prisoner, we'll, happy"
The boys father was rather skepti-
cal about the "happy" part of the mes
sage. 81 judge he put that in to Get
the message through" wrote Mr.. Jen-
kins.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Hlaire Belloc's View of the Battle

Troops evacuating the former po-
sition had to do so presumably dur
ing the very short night. The rapid.
ity of the operation led to some con-
fusion as is proved by the fact that
at this point the abandoned guns
were not made useless by the re-
moval of their breech locks.
The second point was on the Old
Piave where 1900 prisoners were
taken, probably because the bridge
leading to the Grisolera road had
been destroyed.
The total number of Austrian pris.
oners in Italian hands as a result OF
the whole weeks counter attacks
would appear to be over $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Gilbert Lafayette
Killed at the Front
Descendant of American Rev.
olutionary Hero Had Been
Cited for Bravery

PARIS, June 27.-Count Gilbert de
Lafayette, who was serving as SER
geant in the French artillery, was
killed during the fighting in Cham
pagne, June II, says a Paris news
paper. He is the third descendant of
Lafayette who has met death in the
war.
Count de Lafayette was a son of the
Marquis de Lafayette and descendant
of Lafayette of American Revolutionary
fame.
Last month Count Gilbert was dec
Grated with the French war cross for
distinguished service in the opera
tions on March ID. The citation said
he had remained for six hours in the
open in an advanced observation post
in order to discover and report on
Minenwerfer, which were being used
by the Germans against the French
In 1917 Count Gilbert applied to the
War Department in Washington for
permission to join the American army
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The army
casualty list to-day contained eighty
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 20; died of wounds, 6: died of
wounds and other causes, a; died of
airplane accident, Q; died of disease,
2; wounded severely, 81; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, a; missing in &C.
ton, 2.
Names sVithout ramk oiven o,e those OF
prirdtes.)
The list follows:
Killed in Action
GIROUX. Ernest A.. lieutenant. 1856
Beacon Street, Boston.
..1 ALIEN. n Elwo0d D.. sergeant. North Dex-
= GALLAMoRE. Harrison. sergeant. Jellico
M'ELHINEY. Harold. sergeant, Show
PoHLMAN. Aloysius j.. sergeant, Gov
FRIDAY. George E.. corporal, Detroit.
KEARNS. Fred. corporal, Plattsburgh.
LuTER: Richard M. bugler. Martin. Tenn
MAYUIERS. Joe. bugler. Gary. Ind.
ALLEN, William L.. Plainview. MINI.
BUCK. Stanley L.. Strong. Me.
CUSACK. James S., Melrose Park. Ill
GuYETIE: Joseph N. Penacock. N. H.
HODGDON. Winelow. Sangus. Mass.
MARSHALL, Maxwell H.. New Bruins.
NIGHoLsoN. M Angus. La Centre, Wash.
pELKEY; George L.. Newport. Vt.
RIDGES. Elmo. Salt Lake City
SHAW Arthur E., Franklin, N. II.
SMITH. Loony. Juka. Miss.
TACK, Gustave, Detroit.
UREN. Thomas c.. Iron Mountain, Mich.
WALKER. Raymond L., Patten, Me-
WEBER. Nicholas. Madison, Ind
v,I WEEKS; villa William F., ed1 McDonough
Died Of Wounds
CARNEY. Daniel j.. lieutenant. Yonkers.
N. Y.
HEARTER. Everit A.. sergeant 13o East
Sixty-seventh Street. New York.
FARMER. Joseph T.. Yonkers. N. Y.
CARRIER, Arthur, 500 West 176th Street,
New York.
JAMES, William. Springerton, III.
TURKOFSkI. Otto. Waukesha. Wis.
Died of Disease
NULL, Ebenezer, sergeant, Fair Haven.
Vermont
PROVENCE. Thomas j., Clinton. Ind
Died of Airplane Accident
CHAMBERLAIN, William F.. lieutenant.
Arcata, Cal.
O'FLAHERTY. James F., sergeant 713
Eighth Avenue. New York.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
HILGARD, George E., major. Belleville.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
President Poincare Greets
Rev. Charles S. Macfarland

PARIS, June 27.-Captain Andre
Tardieu, head Of the General Commits
sion for Franco American War Mat
ters, to-day introduced to President
Poincare the Rev. Charles S. Macfar-
land, general secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches OF Christ in
America.
DR.. Macfarland presented to the
President a message of sympathy sent
by Christians of America to the people
of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

: BROWN. Jack. Columbia. S. C.
CHASE, Neal, Hannibal Mo.
ROCKFORD. Ludger. Woonsocket. r. /
Severely Wounded
COOPER. Robert R.. lieutenant, Stone.
MCCLURE, John W.. lieutenant, Louis.
sEELY. Everard D.. lieutenant Dorches.
SAGLET. John. sergeant Kapuvar Hun.
SMITH. omer G.. CORPORAL. Fouke. Ark.
WAsHLAW. Michael. jr. corporal, Wall.
roS5a WILE5ANS; y Is: nayOurn E. corporal. Clifton
~ JOHNSON. Albert w.. bugler. San Saba,
| PLAZEWSK1. Edmund. bugler, Chicago.
. SMITH, Wallace H.. bugler. Glendale. Md.
B4., BATES. Alfred E.. Bronxville. N. Y.
BENBOW. Amos E.. Muncie Ind.
B!ERMAN. George j.. Milwaukee.
C,AafHSMNiCHAEL, :, IN , Clayton. Hartford. N. D.
puCa9!s.. CA9SsTAGHNyA;;, santo. SO Liberty Avenue,
=. CARMICHAEL, Delbert T., Heuvelton.
CROSS. Charley. Pikeville. Ky.
GREEN. John H.. Alderdale, Wash.
KERNER, Frederick, Burke, S. b.
K1MSREiL. KNnsR -. Ernest spartanburg. S. c.
MECHAM. Lorin E.. Clyndon. MINI.
MUMAW, John F.. Dayton. Va
NEWTON. Gilbert. Taft. CAL
NOONDOV1TZ. Irving, 1543 Hoe Avenue,
New York
OLSON. Harry T.. Spokane, Wash.
SKAGGS. Oliver F.. Fort Thomas. Ky.
Sk1DMORE Cyrenus A., Plainview. Minn.
SLATER. Howard c.. milford, Del.
VlENCkOWSK1. Zygnont, Paterson, NJ j.
WATSON. Fred, Roxbury. Mass.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
GAYLORD. Clifford. corporal Fort Madi-
son, Iowa.
BAKER. Floyd, Jewell, Iowa.
GROVES. Paul r., Des Moines, Iowa
STACK, John H.. Fremont. Neb.
Missing in Action
DAVIS, Vernon R.. Ekalaka, Mont.
ROCHA. Eriberto G.. Los Angeles
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Returned to Duty
BAGER. Stanley. Chicopee, Mass
CERMAK, Edward c., Chicago
MASON, Albert L.. Friendship, N. Y.
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Reported Killed in Action
TARACKA. John. Oak Park. ILL.,
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Clemenceau to Speak
At Luncheon July 4

PARIS, June 27.-Premer Clemen-
ceau has accepted the invitation of the
American Chamber of Commerce to at
tend its luncheon on the Fourth of
July. He has promised to make a
brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
By Hilaire Belloc
Especial Gable to The Tr,bmac)

Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Associstion>
LONDON, June give are now
fully acquainted with the nature Of
the Austrian retirement. 1t clearly
began not later than Saturday morn
ing and continued all through Sun
day and was complete, save for one
small detachment, by Monday.
It suffered little and may now be
regarded as successful operation.
The only two points where there
seems to have been any difficulty
were the two extremities of the line
the Montello and the old Piave be.
low Musile.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

as severely wounded, lived with his
mother and three sisters at 1916 Hoe
Avenue, The Bronx. According to his
mother, who is i'll, her son enlisted two
years ago in the 9th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Two Americans Named
In Canadian Casualties

OTTAWA, June 27.-The following
Americans were named in to-day's cas-
ualty list: Killed in action, j. Cham
berlain, Altoona, Wis. III, w. S. Ste
vens, Kennebunkport, Me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Don't forget the big debate between
Telluride and Gunnison High Schools
tomorrow night. Telluride has the
name Of having q fine team and we
know every member on the Gunnison
team is \ "star" SO there is little
doubt that it will be an especially
good debate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
sYRUPs ARE VERY GOOD
SUBSTITUTES FOR SUGAE

State Agricultural College,
The shortage Of sugar, while likely
to prove only temporary, is a warn
ing to American people Of what may
happen if the war continues for any
length of time. We Americans dote
ON candy, soda water, ice cream, sugar
in tea and coffee and on our cereals
That we eat too much sugar is GER
tain, and II the war decreases our
consumption, that much is to its credit.
Sugar is the most important part of
the diet. 1t Is q quick-acting food and
especially valuable to relieve fatigue
and exhaustion. II is particularly
useful for soldiers on forced march OF
for people engaged in extraordinary
efforts.
1t is well therefore that our soldiers
in France and our Allies have Ill the
sugar they need. We can easily spare
one-haH the amount we use by the use
Of sugar substitutes.
Try sweetening stewet fruit, such
~ pranes, appricots, peaches, and etc.
with corn syrup, which is very little, il
any more, expensive than sugar. Corn
syrup and maple sugar syrup may be
substituted for sugar IN junkets, Gus
tards, or ppddings, and makes these
dishes - palatable - sugar. Use
corn sugar in breads, mu6fns, and
desserts, and nee how long your sugar
can Will stay full
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
women's WORK COMMENDED.
Federal Food Administrator stsarns
Says Bread Is Holding the
Front Cine

The toll and sacrifice that the wo-
men OF the countries associated with
us In this war have endured and are
enduring none but themselves will
ever know" states Thomas b. Stearns.
federal food administrator for Colo.
RADIO Women whose nearest ap.
proach to farm labor Was to train><ose
vines to grow over their porches and
pick fresh sweet peas for their draw
ing-room table are doing the heavy
work OF a farm laborer. They are
ploughing, raising crops. feeding and
tending livestock, keeping cattle barns
and farm machinery In repair. Besides
the farming the women are practically
running the food factories. keeytng
them going night and day AZ long ~
they can obtain the raw products with
which to work. Down,to the last child
these people have learned something
that very few people here in America
have ~ yet learned. r y this: The
strength Of the first line trenches DE-
pends ON the strength Of the bread
uns. A. long - the women can bold
the brood line under Tie shock Of VA
the msn can hold the trenches. Whsa
Tie women tail ~ sAAa tall"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
He-"What is,your favorite hower?"
Shell haven't any; am using corn
meal now"
HOW THE PORTERHOUsE
STEAK GOT ITS NAME

II the food regulations keep on. We
will soon be liable to forget what GER
tain things mean, let alone taste, so
it may prove interesting some day to
be able to recall "porterhouse steak"
and wonder what it used to taste like
and hSw it got its name Here is .
version of the story which claims to be
true: 1t happened in New York City
nifty or more years ago, when there
were inumersble porter houses, or
places where porter and ale were sold.
The story goes that beef steak was
called for at butcher shop, and none
being on hand. cut from 4 roasting
piece, about to be sent TO . porter
house, was given to the customer. II
proved SO much superior to the ordi-
nary beefsteak that when he called
next time he asked for porter
house" steak; so the cut became choice
and the name popular. The American
invention crossed the seas and soon be-
came equally popular in England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, April 8, 1898.


Dear Nary
guess you thought that We had all
died from scarlet fever, when ! failed
to write last week. We haven't had il
yet, but it is creating quite . scare.
DR.. Henry Sewall, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, came over from
Denver last week to investigate. III
let you know all about how it turns
out.
Ny stars! am trying to do little
house cleaning, and every time ! get
started, Jack skips out. You remem-
Der ! wanted him to buy US . COW, but
he was ''too busy" but since started
to clean house, he has become very
much interested (!) in the cow busi-
ness He went up to see p. H. Vader
yesterday. Mr. Vader bought IS head
Of Geo. w. Eastman, and they are fine
cattle too. Jack said II he didn't see
COW that he liked he will 20 tomor-
row to look at the bunch A. Hartman
just got in-500 head. I'll bet he will
not get one until after / arm through
cleaning house. Wish we had a ranch.
Mrs Maria Crary sold her ranch Of
480 acres on the Cochetopa, to w. H.
Brown, a big cattleman of Utah. He
just brought in 1900 head of cattle.
Maybe Jack will go cow hunting over
in Cochetopa too. Well, house clean
ing is not the only deal in dirt being
pulled off here. A M. Carpenter has
sold his ranch on the Cebolla to r. B
Wilson.
No, my dear, this is not an agricul-
tural report, SO let us talk of some
thing else.
see Geo. Russ and family are back
from Denver. They will live ut Irwin
this summer. Miss Grace is visiting
friends here in town this week. al.
SO met James Surles one day last weeh
He is up from Lake City to have his
eyes treated.
How did election 60 of up your
way? Lots of fun here. T. ]. Thomp.
son won as mayor Of Gunnison.
It's beginning. to get dark, and Jack
is still gone. That COW must be some
where between here and the Klondvke
where ]. E. Whipp went last week. He
will join F NJ. Myres, H B. Pearson
and Lark Young in Alaska. They ex-
pect to come back millionaires. Joe
Bray took over Mr.. Whips paper, the
Peoples Champion, here.
received an announcement Of the
wedding Of Ebert L. Hayes and Miss
Alice A. Wacher, which occurred or
the 31st in Montrose. We had one
wedding here since wrote last-Mrs
Hannah Overhaul and Chas H. Scheck.
er Of the Cebolla were married Thurs
day.
Jack says he saw J. w. Donaldson
the Rio Grande foreman at Cimmaron
in town the other day. The weather
is getting SO nice now, that great
many out-of-town folks are visiting
in Gunnison.
Well dear girl, it's getting late, SO
will close, and hope to hear from you
soon. With lots Of love.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
HOW THEY NEED AMERICA.
Msssags From Mrs. Burnett Smith u
Enoiand-Read Il.

Enoland-Rsad Il.
American housewives troubled over
the fifty-fifty regulations and chang
ing food rules in this country. will be
interested in the message Of Mrs. Bur
nett-Smith Of England has for them
showing what their English sisters
have to contend with. Mrs. Smith
says
When I left England two months
ago the food situation was terrible.
Through letters from home learn
that II IL becoming moro acute every
day.
I'VE OF England ask you Of America
to understand how very tired We are
and how we want this great nation to
stand solidly behind ua. We have been
robbed Of our peace. OF light there II
little left us except that which ws
get In the daytime. Sleep. We get In
snatches over In England.
please do not think vs are tired
Of fighting. 1t isn't that Had you
Americans never got into this war We
would have fought on Just the same,
but. thank God, you came in. and We
need you desperately. You American
men and women must help us II We
ere to stand to our gums"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

The O-Be-Joyful dancing club gave
smother Of their enjoyable dances on
Saturday night They had . splendid
crowd, good music, and fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
/ tablespoon butter substitute
y teaspoon salt
" cup sweet milk
Q r,,pe No,rr

heaping teaspoon baking powder
Cream the sugar and fat, add tha
milk. Mix well and add well beaten
egg. Sift the salt and baking powdeB
with the -four, then stir all ingredients
together. Bake in shallow tins till
brown. Put together with mashed
berries and serve with sweet cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
A TIMELY JINGLE

C s. N s. News-Notes
Twas q measly night, and . full wind
The measle bugs waltzed out two by
two, t5
They came to my door, and they
marched right thru,
Tis true! a
The occupants Of my house all flew,
The uncles and aunts and the cooks
withdrew,
Formaldehyde reeling from hat to
Oh phewi
Twas wonderful, how those measles
My sin blazed forth in scarlet hue.
/ knew some words, and said few.
Sod youi
| really WAS careful (as I knew)
But those germs spread-what could
Now everyone else has measles too.
-E. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Whittmore have
fnished moving into the .Heiner resi-
dence ON Upper Pine St.
Mrs. Edith Newell, IT, who has been
so succcssful in Olathe for the past
year, is TO return to Gunnison for the
summer session.
Mrs. c o. Metcalf returned Monday
to Ohio City. She has spent the past
week In Gunnison with her daughter,
Ruth, who has been on the sick list.
Miss Jennie Hanlon is back from
Denver, where she has been under the
care Of an occulist. On account Of the
condition Of her eyes, she will not be
able to continue her work in school
Miss Rachel Reedy, WHO has been at
tending the University for the last
two years, viii come to Gunnison for
the Summer term. Miss Reedy has
been making record grades at Boulder.
Twin baby girls were left on Thurs
of Mr.. and Nrss Lisle Sullivan at Jer-
ONE, Ariaona. Mrs. Sullivan. was
formerly Mis- Lutelle Walkerof Gun
nison.
Since tie nrst u January. Miss
Gertrude Eas1pan has besn studying
9 . 1nHge y IL heepital n French
cen.ps Celi1oznie Inst recently ths
hen9 p1Vlfeion Depoente1 her WITH IL
1lS1lg - 80 ylil1 shead q -
go = IT, \ - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

0ivsn q smart blouse and well.ntting
skirt the woman who knows how TO
wear them will command admiration Of
. kind and degree not given to less
practical clothes. She will look '.fit" to
meet any demands the day may make
upon her and refreshingiy neat
Tho separate skirt shown above u
an indistinct plaid In woolen fabric.
Its charm lies in perfect at more than
anything else. but buttons'in two dies
call attention to Its good lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
STRAWBERRY SHORT.CAKE
SEASON HAS ARRIVED

We note in the store windows that
the festive strawberry has arrived.
Doesn't the memory of the lucious
shortcake make your mouth water?
It does, and even though we are on q
Hoover diet, we can still make short
cakes and not break any food conser-
walton rules. Here are two excellent
recipes for shortcake, which may be
used with any kind of berries or fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
OATMEAL COOKIES

Have you planted your sweet peas
yet? This is the right time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

I
The Fleur-de-lis French club met on
April first at the Normal gymnasium.
Al! the members We're present with
few additional new members. The
program lasted for about an hour, aft
er which everyone played games and
had a general good time. Refresh
ments were served.
Ladies have been chosen from town
and faculty as members of the Y. w.
Q. A. Advisory Board. They are Miss
Todd, Miss Spicer,, Miss Hood, Miss
Warner, Mrs. Berkstresser, Mrs. A.
G. Clark, Mrs. s. P. Spencer, Mrs,
Mary Lawrence, Mrs. Grant Rutland,
Mrs. Sames Herbert Kelley, and Miss
Myers.
The new bride, Mrs. E. d. Brown,
nee Anna Lindquist, was rendered q
miscellaneous shower, by the Misses
Lois Nelson and Blanche Wiley, at the
home Of the latter last Thursday even
ing The evening was q merry one,
many and useful were the presents
showered on the happy bride. At q
late hour, dainty refreshments were
served.
A number Of ladies gathered at the
home Of Mrs. John French Friday
afternoon for q delightful surprise
party. The afternoon was enjoyablly
spent at games and jokes. Late in the
evening delicious refreshments Of cof-
fee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream
were served. The party was q fare
well as well as q surprise party 70,
Mrs. French, as they expect to leave
Friday for Littleton, Colorado, where
they will make their future home.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Comstock last
Friday. They were all busy making
articles for the bazaar which they will
have in short time. Two new mem
bers joined ON Friday, Mrs. McMeein,
and Mrs. Ed. Welsh. Late in the
afternoon tasty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Curtis Osborne.
Monday Afternoon club met with
Mrs. p. ]. Hurley Monday and enjoyed
. very pleasant and profitable after
noon. The club voted to buy q fifty
dollar liberty bond and present it to the
Students Loan Fund. Plans were
discussed for next years work and the
probability is that the regular literary
program will be dropped and some
dnd Of war relief work taken up.
The club will hold it's last meeting, a
musical at the home Of Mrs. A. G.
Clark on April 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
DELICIOUS sHORT-CAKE

y cup sugar
egg
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Wsmay = p what lengths ~ will
IN coats Il tA@eta thers y p3ehfy Of
silk within te6ch and, - fax. - ban
on r1tlt Il = has1 1s6nS loag eoet q
eEnciosg - - GEnesfu1 49, +
shown ID ~ p6etufey ezlb611iakod With
= ~ sbedl4 ~ shieh = ~ = 4
han6S geBtne ~ N10o ce1loe 90 nooe1
~ 0dte ~ bnfl q ~ ~ -. =
~ n1ok y alIn61D - d - 4 ~ -
iay6ueo ~ a6sSl1o 49, 6l
~ 1l6seele - - fslnkiy
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
PLAIN sHORT-CAKE DOUGH

2 cups -four
4 teaspoons baing powder
3 teaspoons of substitute fat
X teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
N cup sweet milk
Sift all the dry ingredients, then
rub the fat into the -four and moisten
with the sweet milk. Roll out in three
crusts; spread a little melted butter
on each one and put them one on top
of the other and bake until well done.
Separate them, let cool little, then
spread thickly with mashed berries or
fruit that has been sweetened. Serve
with cream.