davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
FIX F|RAER BONDs
FOR THE GERMANS
Allies Draw -9s Aaw 7rsss.l
5Ia.iirl. llr--lE1Gss 7sG-Vsssl-
HELD FOR SINKING FLEET
governments e sserifir 4.sssa =ss.ssE
-islrsissrlrrsars1 s.r Uiszisa1ir,r OF tine
--ssnsszsr 1sslnssrrsssrs- - -1.rssr
MsEs.s...s.ss Are -sssz4fyast

Paris, 0stt.- slr-E2sfEErss the pence
trssf1g Es,esnanas ssfattafrsa the German
rIa5rs.sssz- zaaiEsa viii be r;s.EEul4sa, II
lis expected here, I'D Ba-n an assstL1lsEl-
al ErgG8,1Gl slEzsszllsg Germany 10 g:lr-
rT gun asrInLsuigss gikfaIassss which were
asGG glGs9rEGranat III 1lia 1rssnfF Gf Nsr-
SMILES HE supreme council eff the
algzsssa and GssEaispaad gGwa's d,glGais--
erred the Hsz1 ef 11a rrgQgsss.1 A,Esr'Es-
aIssae
MigaitsBI FdGsn and G0l,sEzrx have re-
gasrIss1 alisa1 Germany has Uisglsl1ss1 a,-
lIisSs1ks,e e,g-9z.trsas1sx
Germany WasE. -ss1 *.r =lss-.
The supreme aal1eII ef4zst,lasas1 Ee@-
siltaas ,csaErsa for pruning Gtss Gss,ulse-n
tDnefay into effect, bun 9sgaax,aGs1 4 de-
eaEisn anFdl GsfrErtsag-
Elasa rBFnse151s Germany nrErsEr llsIlEs
for tine w1rzstalga SUNK at E,taEm Flew
WIS again esEla 1ssrad by the esGgEDEi~
HE 5si-sssa government apparently
has accepted an rrisEaa1ls 1ss ressIE'6g1i-
Eilsll5IF for tile LazaurIgIas- CT tine Lest
al Eearsn Flow G5rf-lzsh wa1sr89 and
lis willla-sg r9 guarantee 9razzEis AGAINST
amy BsaSs from this eE1lsss Of wfcEstapss
ua;GT might have EssssG aMaGgzes1 1l8 the
r'esEIElsl1e- while tine LLiGs.s States
and Great Britain were understood
ssaE-e thine a,g8 V1-uEsna1T 1& haue
agreed 60 SINK whatever warzst5pss they
might receive frUr1 Germany There
are IrE1zG,sriitgu-sx now THAT the British
view HAS G1tsld1sgs:1
The supreme es4EazEdl EssK assured
France THAT B1x share Of the German
wargsadps VIII n4Er kea res3nae,d rs the
re.s7Elr Of the GsesTrlEerh0n Of the EGlEG
Flow unit. for which the German gg'F-
ornament. and 1u81 German officers lzi-
ol i5l-,sIlgs is go be held responsible
o. 9. resac1s =a-.-ss Scheme
Notification hssss besesn given the
peace conference by 3 Representative
of Italy here that the rr0lp@ssa made
by Foreign Minister TBrtGnl for the
settlement of the Ffulna peoi68ea1 has
NOT been accepted Big The E16ts,d
GnareG.
Id lis declared I'm Authoritative ItaG-
ian quarters. however, that. a-ltb1R1esia
the reply of Secretary OF State Lam
sing WAS gzafavaaalbgF as a pha04es. .
etons5agerable portion of the TErT01d
proposal was accepted and THAT the
exchanges with the United STATES 0ra
the sEb5eeG Will be continued
Ia
the United States il willing TO make
are KNOWN to the representatives of
Italy here. the Italian government will
be put ED possesE5OD of an the ege-
n1ertS Of the psWbBeal a. tlaeg have
been Developed by the GegeGgatiol Hn
Paris. and ItalYf& position wala be def
6nfteaY KNOWN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
TELLS or GsRT PED PLOT
es4 e General esoos Tssas Senators
Chicago German Paper SrJcss1
&c s.ess< MsSssss

wssas1g10as Cer- Z5s-E~sees o. TIE
s1eea strike 5n Cary. EnG~p and soEcs
side lights 0a snSreaist5e activities 4.
sae district were given the SENATE ca-z-
r.ftFee 8avesT5gas6Ng the strike Lieut.
d G. Van BNre2s sn Intelligence r.
eer CD the staff Of Ma. Cen Leonard
wood. eanaalss5&er Of TIE central dis
srSe@. uas the s5sxG w1sD@sz
oar fsS@ interest Brs Cary be said.
~csrae when Chief 81 Police Forbes
came 30 Chicago fsor0 sss2t city last
syr1ag wfth reqssst for machine
gums and military intervention He
tod gs the reds there were paan1Sng
30 parade May 4 and starr . revosz-
sSoa. Two nSaaeS we're given 30 Us
ax ss@se o. leaders O. me s1sreEsasx
esa5 81 Cary IVanh0F and De George.
They were ESGSSlsEx o. AassgSs1x-~
Describing military Intervention fa
Carr. tae witness said mo one hzs
ever saSsas1ed a Blaek eye since
s-C.s q ~reG9~ booklet seized ~ Carr.
II urged revosgtS0a ap0a Ell workers
fr sgg lands in tfss name - ske Con
qgering pro9etarfss o. Russia and
said ~epen combat was sfe aGBY
road 80 the redress OF alleged grew
aCces-
~AIt ffae radicals % the country are
senfeFfDx On the pr0pa gan0a q
I4engns ard TrO<zkg.~ tire witness coz
f1nNe6. Il call 20 gSur sftsnti0a the
facS that &; was printed ia Chicago
By the Ar4Seiter ZestBnz Publishing
rorapSny. which IL significant
~Is this stuff going through e
rafIS?7 Senator Kenyon inquired
~Oh. yes Van Buren, saId.
We'll It'd better be ssopg@si II our
government isn't 20 become tnpOteut.~
remarked Chairncan RenyOn-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
More Interesting.

* number Of American sailors that
have married French girls, a number
estimated as high as 10000. This
gives slight idea Of the wholesale
exodus IF French women as brides Of
the fighting men Of the allied nations,
for not only Americans, but British.
c0IoaiaIs. Italians, Belgians and Por-
.gcuese as well have carried of French
brides. The Portuguese legation says
1900 Portuguese soldiers have con-
tracfed marriages with French women.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
425,820 M|AERsQU|T.
e4.sT COAL S-='=L. M TWENTY
-l@C STATES o. M4THcM
@E- Isl =T-S
A-1N1A MN STAY IN g16
-rssF.s-ssss. mT-.r Ssurrrs -ssrrs--szr~ usrii.sr
Hsr Tlfrss &ass- Several rEirss.r liz
slsss'1,.rssg ard NEST WIirrsiiriEa Csa.r.-
7sz.Alrzzzgc W.ssr 4sresszll fsr E,e1nsi.,r-.sr..
Es5 afss -iEH-,1~ss

Giillz;rgsVs- Nov. :ss--lNE,IriF All uilsa ma
toms vslEs1 86nlus1i1zsssus ee1l Fields ansa
gisasEs5 as u result af aase MIXERS astzsR.
although thousands CT nlQnHluldi4.n miners
aDtA al work amt IN sg4naas,,ssa dEiktrri.t'ta
where Gl1nrnf'Bffx arR still In aisrt,4 uallgn
miners r'agenussd as usual. Furxr,sss
computed by and 1slssss1 eiila4stF &sn union
Lenders eisEialzss m MANY elsssss eaussssI-
ed fgF me eER,sfGaGrx showed dla1 sE--sszly-
30 men were GI1 in - E1l4Ex-
In 118 physical asEge.Ef1s the strike ar-
currently haas RIggEilF stopped prl8,tsut.
ElGn eff agfn eaHI su1 with nangA n16ul-
union fields 6n Pennsylvania and Nest
Virginia sgiEu GrssrTIi1sg maEr nlqrnIsEA
Bz68 with a number OF smaller fields
Hlss8 working with u15En eaG1rbe1 mEh-i-
Esrs tine a&rIEHa effect UE,8ED prrac1utTiigIn
tnlzns8G &,a diFstlIlilfilF stB1aa
CGal frsaraa6rx eI.Efaltesd thousands eff
1gEaEzziian miners were producing coal
sn at4e usEall gFgsaI1lf1kEss. although Ei0Eu-
e,e:aEsllsg 6itah N ulrli61 FIELDS the strike
NaK effective
Tiads8E1 lenders r@Fcrra,8 IN MOST i'm
sGsflnn,es dIisat the xarTse WIS v1rr-sElEEF
100 per cent effective
7.-ez-1 CT Strike N-E--s-srE
T@rrd.gt1s figures ON the nHgnGit,Er of
men out. a.k e9uE9iEst5 by the MINERS
n =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
7-cENT FARE IN MILWAUKEE
Wisconsin RsiIrosS Commission Or
cers Raise Of Rate-Lin@s 20
Give Esstsr 5srsics.

Madison, Wis. Nov. The railroad
comm son rendered frs decision In the
Milwaukee street railway case. grant
Ing the company an increased fare to
Z cents. ordering extension q double
transfer privileges. ordering sten1 TO
put into effect the wages. hours 81
service ard working conditions as en-
bodied in the decision Of The state
board 0f Cancellation. and ordering the
putting into service Of 100 additional
cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
PREPARE To AVOID
WAR PERsHIhG
Eiaslarsa Declares Army 81 30
0-C Is z-lar.-
URGES YOUTHS e TRAINED
Commander Wakes ora
- gsilrf M..s1isss 80 c:sss sssTs-Ss ant
--sa.sss -sar.lrrsts~s s.se=s-szzsssz a.Il~
-II. -os-se Tss Sssg

washington Wow. "a re5Isar
sraaT. large enough to provide agsiliIfsst
sudden attacks and ul0 aIseH IaTsss,llsiF
1szsfl elslfef1isgIss On rliss American eilrl-
salssEst, and 4 "inr3iaTe.E eir11ssfn r'ssssssVe
90 deal with amp emergency vslss rss1iSEli-
msa1dls,a h,F General R'srsilillsg AZ !ssaEl1
meeting OF 6it.e SENATE ant house alsla''
sfzry committees
The general made q plea THAT uliss nh
slsaa keep abreast of either countries III
development Of the air service aaEsl sand
g also WAS essential sta1 the transport
e,grvs, ng,s,e erryss and tank egrIEa Re
arss@e adequate. He tt,angIt nlt1e aEIllI-
E,ss Of officers ef high rank provided
for IN s,s,s6.i1g Legislation wss rather
extensive"
8sC.rI. We. ssssss,.;is-s--
General PersssGt-sg said he E1ssfsg- -rtsss'Z
WITH me WIZ department recommends
ZION for an army Of 5eG@GC men and
said that All sitss outside 90 $500 TO S1tl,-
eeG Or scsssis0g less weIle be s'EGst-
esesaG-
The large csnsss sseszp Of rlDs mousse
esfs.as ssuass,g En wii1eis the afsgneT SrIllsJ
ant geslar hrps.sgll.ss;aa5tLss were eanGsger-
ess WAS SIT aside for dtss Assssurtlsssgs-5lias
r1sas- krsscrra16 esess9 ID connection with
sass xlslga+arY BILLS tssa1g considered By
TIE committees.
Cs.;sAruss- F9s.<sswsr-l1 and Kahn 81
tine senate and hols,s Elal15arT eqGalz5t-
saaas, Respectively. have announced E1sas
sas Testimony 81 the ssEEae5r1sa-sarg
ess,..-s:s adler we@s16 close the hear i-.ssss
wkae5 had ss5eata6 the views Of &ss~s-
4sty Baxter. General March, chief q
staff divisional commanders Of the
orer~,ess asaly and officers C the gem
srsaB staff
Plan Permanent MILITARY -ses-
The two ei6g.ErGatseaas VIII begin draft
Eng permanent MILITARY Legislation Iahs-
r0ag5.areag sfnssr bearing General Perish
Ing III is n1t considered probable.
however. that either h@gs,e Will be able
TO get on the legislation before the
eonverSaeg Of the regular session n De
eaalbes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
SPECIAL NEWS ARTICLE C
seIzhl

The word selah. which occurs 50 fire.
quentIy IN the Psalms. is usually se
IieYed 70 BE a direction to - 1asj-
clans who chanted - Pains in the
temple MatthesOn. the great musical
CRITIC wrote book on the subject in
which. after rejecting a number 81 the
cries ne came 70 the conclusion that ii
is equivalent 10 the modern ida capo.
and is a direction that the air or song
Is 70 Be repeated from the commence
nent to the part where the 8ord is
placed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
9 KILLED. 20 HURT IN CRASH
so9ssern Pacific Flyer Gees grto
Ditch Near Les Eo9eles-psr-
ssrggsra Are Lsckfrc

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 51~-NGne per
sons were killed and forty injured
when the San Joaquin Valley flyer.
Southern Pacific train No 80. south
bound WAS wrecked two and one-hslf
miles wess o. Acton ACCORDING 10 a
Telephone message received here. The
engine. two baggage cars and five
COACHES went into the ditch-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
KING ALBERT SEES WILSON
Belgian Ruler Ec1aSeteS - Pres5dengs
Sick Roam 5sfore Leaving
for His Hcre.

Washington, Oct 31--Efnz Albert
and President Wilson cIasped hands
The meeting az the presidents bedside
proved the climax Of the American
visit Of the Belgian monarch and be
left Washington 10 sail for home from
NeSpOrr News On the transport George
Washington. which brought him 10
this country
AZ bis ma esfy was leaving. be leaned
over the bed 70 shake Mr.. Wilson's
hand again and said:
Il hope your ideas and ideals will be
carried cut and believe they viii be. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
Germans coIon.zs Argentina.

BuenOs Aires. Oct 31-The first
group % German immigrants number
fng fifty families. which recently ar
rived. viii be assigned fiscal lands in
The territory Of MIsiOnes. Tie conces-
Ssons consist Of $50 and 100 hectares.
according 10 the capacity Of the fam
lies La Nacfon says another request
has been made to the government BY
4 German capitalist for concessions
for 20 additional German families
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
Canadian Officer Found Dead.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. Z9.-T'he boeiy. OF
a man believed 70 be Capt. EgDerf
Gardner. d former officer II the uedl-
cal corps ~ the Canadian army. was
bound IN bed in . motel here Army
discharge papers and letters found In
the ron ss,osven that BIS nome was az
s,ondon. Ont. Coroner Jacobs held
ma death Vas due 10 natural causes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
ST. LOUIS POLICE CHIEF SHOT
WcUrdec Twice by Robbers While At
tenpting Arrest, He Is in Serious
Condition st Hospital.

81. Louis. Nov. Chief Of Police
Martin OgBrien Of this city was shot
while attempting 10 arrest two robbers
here. and a. q result II IN serious
condition al q local hospital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
GERMANS RAE RHINE FORT
Swiss Border Stronghold DismantIed
Under the Direction of Allied
Officers.

Geneva, Nov. 4.-The Germans have
started dismantling the fortress ar
Istein, on the Rhine, about eight miles
north Of Basel. The work is being
conducted under the supervision #
allied officers. The fortress was
equipped with. long-range guns COM
handing both the German and Swiss
shores Of the Rhine for long distance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
.l,...--....:..cr WI-... -.

@es-f-l-ssfs WHs'f>2 @-E8HIs=
While Jur6an nndiEeesS were tied Ep i'm
PenmasFHVsani.sl, West Virginia TIlz1.0its,
Eradiaal1ss-. Iowa and other mazHD@rusnr
fields. slbmgut half OF EentuEikEss A0GG@
nrfmers renlssinFea AT work That fact
wss saaecunape,7l f0r by the fact that tine
nnfnerg AMID oBersr0gS OF the wsaeJ KEN
rueiEF field sagmed sm agreement a1bgzut
SIX weeks ago pE@vadzng aggzizest q
strike
The ma@s1 unIgEglEs8I sssrTEauB9m was THAT
I'm Utah. where tine nlGF0rItF of the
nafmerw were reported s11lI at work
That e1ndTta@m RESULTED fr0r- c0nf8Ber-
Fag 5assaruge16oues ta the autners- john
H. MeE.emn.sm. Utah Representative of
the am6qa- called OF the strike amid
latter ressgrand.e5 his oad1er Many @1n#Es
were eT5derH1F confused Reports.
however. indicated tEaat sb0ut 1000
were ON strike
er-1se 5- c1g1vsSs~
I'm Colorado THE Colorado Fuel and
.Eron e0nnranY had f5ve mdses 0perat-
ing 6n one district ii WAS announced
But the oQ@pamE made mo- attempt TO
operate i'm the TrTnadad district
North DaIk@1s7s Loo Efgz5te miners
remained al work
Only 9zi9 of the $500 miners of New
Mexico were ON strike
Coal operators I'm Oklahoma where
tine t6eup was ooanFlete- said rbe5r
n5nes were held ID. readiness for OPP
efarion as osdere6 FgE the government
Frank Harrington Illinois district
president announced am OF the 10000
rzl5raeFS of the state were idle
While a few of the larger m5nes fn
did not deny the claim of union lead
ers that about 5000 men. or 30 per
cent of their men were on strike
West Virginia coal operators assert
ed THAT operation I'm that state was 30
per cent Of normal
Troops OF Duty.
a few Thousand federal troops and
state GuarGEsmen either were on sBe-
elaI duty In connection with the strike
OF soft coal miners or were On the
move Or awaiting entrafnment orders
At the end Of the first day of the walk
oct
Seizure Of coal In transit was begun
al many points In Michigan. including
Detroit Saginaw and Bay City. under
orders Of the railroad administration
This was done. officials said as . pre-
caUtfOnary measure 50 the needs Of
the railroads may be nat
Labor Keen 20 End Strike.
Washington Nov. 3.-TnsEs1Ing en-
litiOns facing the country arc far
more serious than during the war. the
as vis0ry board IF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers ISSUED q state
ment urging the immediate assembling
IN Washington Of an industrial com
mission 10 remedy existing turbulent
conditions
The railroad men stfpulate that the
commission should be one which VIII /
recognize the rights Of all citizens and
which Is not pledged 10 oppose col /
lee-ive bargaining
The railroad men state they @de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
5000 YANKS LAND IN BREsT
American Troops Arrive IN France or
Transport Grant on Way
70 Ccblenz.

paris. Nov. 1.-The United States
arrnv transport President Grant. wifls
5000 American troops on board who
are destined for coblenz, arrived Al
Breat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07

Washington. Nov. 4.--Former Pre-
mier TerauchI Of Japan died at Tokyo.
according to mn official dispatch to the
state department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07

RIgrs the zrrasn q TIE federal gov
snunrsana II a1s present assezps AT
government ag aallnS15Qa, believing
aiis1a sDtih agnasn VIII only tend 70
make gwnsEEH5gngs worse md defer II
nEG g1sdiFilH 4 Bssnr4fEa sadnHs1asz7.@
=sssai-~s : Conferences.
The issuance az 1IaaR Sa1Esnnsn1 pre-
Eii'tsd h.F FrsssEstn1 Warren < S1ens
and Tine either grand Officers cit zAR
LaEgEnnaFlf7H Hlss.ll,t.e,erx * 8 sequel q
5ilsa conference between representa-
EliEss gf I'll ahH r1izrust4a Bru6Insrhsas,Es
and lAHaEr1sEF GsanE-Il Palmer Fri5snE-
Al GIilkx nIesffnalss Una raarun1 men
-sal1tlaras5 Gisiir Hgs,z,d atffgsx'n In tine
e,ala ssriZsH 8nunltlam. The ss-l1Ea1rsn1
Es8.Ewx-
I'm view Gf me greuHEraGn E1tia1sg
CUR esugauF az Giilx time. whll1in IN
our Judgment lis EEr nnartp SERIOUS
Than es1ris,.s diee Ga1a warr- alslHnEuEin
rs BI afiatrlE all xisnIs,ass af tine Ee,E-
pie and in consideration ad the
si11lEIIiaug, THE Advisory Raarcd eft the
BcarihsnfnsG'fx al LaEoangume HnsEir
lsstsrg. assass1nblla1 al washington amt
flaI-1llEIlsI1s.1 tine cis,gilzrI1i6am al RrilIE-
Mag
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
Lewis Not Hopeful.

John l.. Lewis. acting head Of the
miners. and other officials did not ap-
pear 10 hope for much when argli-
ments u make the injunction perna-
nenf are heard before Federal Judge
Anderson Attorneys for the govern
ment expressed conviction the injunc-
ZION would be permitted 70 stand.
Around the governments headquar-
tiers there was a constant air Of con-
fdence; at miners headquarters there
was thinIy yelled encouragement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-07
S-,s-1 60 s-iass N-rrisara..

TMrrIrttIs figures ON the nHIlEsfer of
men 0Nut. as e9uEl9iIsEta by tire ul1DsZrEf
Lenders. were aEx fi9gIWWg=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

into buttered baking dish; pour on
il a little raw custard made of the
eggs, sugar and milk.
Strew over the dish some of the
cherries, lay in more buttered
bread. Proceed in this order until
the dish is full. The upper layer
should be bread particularly we'll
buttered and soaked. Cover the
dish closely, set in a dripping pan
full of boiling water; cook one hour.
Then uncover and brown delicately.
Turn out on a plate, eat hot with
sauce. Sweet sauce or foamy.
Steamed Rajah Pudding.
Mix one pint of flour, one cupful
of chopped suet, one pound onions,
one pound of lean bacon. First chop
the suet fine and mix in the flour
with a pinch of salt. Then wet the
flour (same as for biscuits. Roll
out thin, then spread the onions
Chopped fine). Dice the bacon and
spread the onions and bacon on the
dough. Salt and pepper. Then roll
same as for jelly roll, being careful
to keep the onions and bacon in
place.
Take a piece of cheesecloth about
II by Is inches; place the cloth on
the bread board and roll it over on
the cloth. Leave about two inches
on each end. Tie ends and overcast
the edge of the cloth, leaving plenty
of room for it to swell. Boil four
hours, keeping it covered with water.
This is very rich and can only be
eaten when hot.
Caramel Pudding.
Heat one pint OF milk in a dou-
bic boiler, moisten two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch with little cold
milk and stir into the boiling milk.
Put in separate dish two cupfuls
of brown sugar and let it melt SLOW
ly, then stir into this the hot milk;
add onc-quarter pound chopped
walnuts and serve with whipped
cream.
Carrot and Raisin Salad.
Wash and scrape a large dark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

Chopped Steak-Tomato sauce.
Lamb Chops-Green peas or to-
mato sauce.
Roast Mutton-Currant jelly.
Boiled Mutton-Caper sauce or
rings of turnips and carrots.
Boiled Lamb-Mint sauce.
Beefsteak-Mushrooms or boiled
onions.
| aCorned Beef-Parsnips, beets or
cabbage.
Roast Turkey-Oyster stuffing.
Chicken-Celery and bread stuff
ing.
Roast Goose--Chestnut stuffing.
Pigeon-Mushrooms.
Wild Duck or Venison-Current
jelly.
Fresh Salmon-Green peas and
white sauce.
Boiled Ham-Potato salad.
Boiled Halibut-White sauce and
cucumbers or sweet pickles.
Broiled Mackerel-Diced lemon.
Beef Stcw-Noodles.
American Chop Suey.
One pound hamburg steak, two
small onions, one small package
spaghetti, one cupful tomato soup,
season to aste.
Boil the spaghetti in sailed water
until soft. Fry onions until brown,
then add steak. When steak and
onions are done add spaghetti and
tomato soup. This makes enough
for six people.
Mutton Salad. t..
Cut some slices of cold mutton
or lamb, removing every bit of fat
and skin that you can, unless that
destroys the firmness of the slice.
Prepare a salad of lettuce, if you
cannot give a. mayonnaise sauce,
add to the lettuce plenty of sliced
cucumber, for that keeps the NUT
ton moist. ....
Put the salad on each slice and
roll the meat over as thightly as
you can. Lay the rolls closely to-
gether in the serving dish and
sprinkle a very little salad dressing
over them. Garnish with little
boiled beef cut in fancy shapes.
Cherry Bread Pudding.
One quart of milk with a pinch
of soda stirred in, loaf Of stale
bread bakers is best), pared and
sliced, butter to spread the bread,
four eggs, one cupful of sugar, one
cupful of canned cherries. Butter
the bread on both sides. Put layer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

peel off the skin carefully, 50 a. not
to cut through the flesh with the
juice; take some raw onion, cut in
slices, or use shallots; lay four 81
five flat slices on the bottom OF
the salad dish. Put tomato slices
over them, sprinkle with salt and
a dust of castor sugar. In tou-
hours lift tomatoes; remove onions
altogether.
Make in small bowl following
sauce: Dissolve saltspoonful salt
in a teaspoonful tarragon vinegar.