Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 20
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THREE
POTATOES CAN BE USED TO
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ADVANTAGE IN BREAD MAKING
2115 Market.
Phone 2260.
FOUR CONVICTS
Youthful Ideas
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Feature $15
Models
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PLANS OUTLINED.
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SENT TO MONTGOMERY.
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$15 to $30
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Neckwear
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naval militia, is paid by the govern- | of guns of three, five and six-inch cali-
for battle, manning- the six-inch, five-
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304
NUmamasnneu
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wrrmams
Fresh English Peas, quart.... 15
Call
GRANULATED SUGAR
$1.95
8
273
For
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8
DRESSED POULTRY
HIGHEST CLASS
'Pound
25
Phone 273.
24th and Postoffice Sts,
4
1
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$
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Scores of styles, perfectly adapted to any
man, whether he is seventeen or seventy
Good
Suits
Nicoll & Cohen, Inc.
408-10 Twenty-first Street.
10
25
256
15
12% d
...9c
Fine Wax Beans, quart
White Celery, 3 stalks.
Head Lettuce, 3 for...
Sweet Peppers, dozen..
In their service at sea the marines
form a part of the ship’s complement
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Cauliflower, 1b......
Radishes, 3 bunches
Fresh Tomatoes, 1b.
Pork Shoulder, 1b .......
Pork Chops. 1b...........
Beef Tallow, lb..........
Our Own Pickled Beef, lb
Hamburger Meat, 2 lbs. .
Beef Liver, 2 lbs.........
German Pot Roast, lb....
)
18
-.18
..22%
......5
....15
■ • . .25
■ • • .256
....150
Turkeys, 1b......
Hen Chickens, 1b
Fryers, 1b.......
Right Goods—Right Prices and Right Service is Yours
If You Trade at This Good Food Shop -
MARINE MILITIA
IS MUSTERED IN
There’s More Reasons than Ever this Year for Putting
your Trust in a Store like Ours—The Home of
... .28
....274
... .304
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Description of Various Processes by Which Best
Results Are to Be Obtained Are Given
by Baking Specialists.
Officers Are Chosen and Real
Work Begins—Equipment
Is on Way.
Two Others Who Escaped From
Sing Sing Still at Large
Early Today.
F. P. Malloy (& Son
Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers.
Offer you tne utmost value
in high quality clothes for
Men and Young
Men
Extra Special!—Men’s Hose, 2 Pairs for 25c
"Latest Colors—Light Gray, Navy, Brown, Champagne, Black and White..
And
Mor e
FRESH VEGETABLES
Fine Snap Beans, 2 quarts.... 154
RIO COFFEE
Parched or Ground, 2 lbs.... 354
Saturday only.
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
Pig Feet, something new, each 104
Macedonian Salad, pint...... .204
Russian Salad, pint...........304
Waldorf Salad, pint..........404
Fresh Crab Mat Salad, pint.. 50 4
Stuffed Crabs, each...........104
Ham, German Baked, 1b..........
Potato Salad, pint...............
FRESH FRUITS
Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs........
Fancy Jonathan Apples,
% peck..................
OUR OWN MAKE CONDENSED
CHILI
Winner
Sausage,
3 10c cans,
254
Saturday only
' SATURDAY’S FRESH MEAT
SPECIAL
Famous Kansas City. Beef,
pound.........'.....154 to 254
Naples
Spaghetti,
4 10c packages,
25 4
Saturday only
Krinkle
Corn Flakes,
4 packages,
254
Saturday only
Imported
Vermicelli,
2 1-1b. pkgs.
254
Saturday only
Irish Potatoes,
peck,
454
Saturday only
€
1
4
Liverwurst,
pound,
304
Saturday Only.
Yard Eggs,
2 dozen,
754
Saturday Only.
Shirts—New ideas!
Our new styles in Shirts have a peculiar
distinction in excellence of workmanship
and in variety and beauty of patterns—
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
—
White
Asparagus,
2 2%-lb. cans,
454
Saturday only
ment. The pay is one-fourth of the , her.
Pay of the regular United States ma- l
rine corps of corresponding rank. The ;
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members are required to attend a cer- | for battle, manning the six-inch, five-
tain number of meeting's and drills ' inch, three-inch and six-pounder guns
TRUNKS, BAGS AND
SUIT CASES
ROBT. 1. COHEN
GOOD CLOTHES FOR GALVESTON MEN.
Fresh Grated
Horse Radish,
bottle,
104
Saturday only
FRESH CRANBERRIES
2 quarts . ......... .25 4
I
RROOKFIELD
Fresh Pork Sausage,
Pound Box...............30 4
Received Fresh Daily.
Limousine Auto Service
For Dances, Theaters, Social Calls and Party Trips.
Equipment new — prompt attention and service—competent, careful,
reliable drivers — at any hour, day or night.
Jelly
Doughnuts,
dozen,
204
Saturday only
Lady Fingers
Filled With
Marshmallow,
dozen,
104
Saturday only
Jewelry Repairing,
Whenever you have anything in the
jewelry line that needs repairing or
fixing, bring it to us.
Tschumy’s ’
Scene from the Galveston-made movie, "Youth and Romance.”
showing at the Crystal Vaudeville Tomorrow and, Sunday, show-
ing Mildred Dunlop, who takes the leading role.-—(Adv.)
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
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Messina Lemons, dozen.......204
Eating Pears, dozen..........354
Bananas, dozen......154 and 204
Oranges, dozen........ .......404
25-lb. sack.............
Saturday only.
ARE CAPTURED
■
in Good Suits
A HAT FOR FALL
Every one a new shape and
style. Every one a good one
$2 to $5
series of successful experiments
using boiled potatoes with flour.
DESIRABLE LOAF.
It was found that a mixture
INSTRUCTION OF MARINES.
The marines serve both at sea and
on land. They are trained, clothed and
equipped much as the soldiers on land.
In their preliminary training they are
drilled as inantrymen, field artillery-
men and in machine-gun companies.
In preparation for their duties as land-
ing parties from ships for expedition-
ary duty and as defenders of naval
'advance bases, they are further trained
in the use of portable searchlights, he-
liograph, wireless telegraph and the
various other methods of signaling,
range finding, the erection, operation
and maintenance of telegraph and tel-
ephone lines, the planting of land and
submarine mines, the handling of tor-
pedoes, the erection and demolition of
bridges, the building of roads, the
knotting and splicing of ropes, han-
dling of heavy weights, fitting of gun
gear, and the various methods of sling-
ing and transporting ordnance, and the
mounting in suitable shore positions
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each year. The next drill of the ma-
rine corps will /be held at the armory
next Tuesday night, but thereafter
drills will be held on Thursdays.
The government furnishes the mem-
bers of the marine corps with clothes
valued at $75 upon enlistment. In ad-
Wine Sap
Apples,
peck,
504
Saturday only
dition to the yearly salary paid them
they are given an annual cruise of
about fifteen days each summer, dur-
ing which time all their expenses are
paid and they are paid the same sal-
ary as the regular marines.
The marine corps seems to appeal to
the young men, because it is consid-
ered one of the finest military organi-
zations in the world. The marines are
given opportunities to hold civil serv-
ice positions on a par with the men
Of the army and navy holding honor-
able discharges.
A private is always in line for pro-
motion to noncommissioned officers
and exceptionally qualified men may
be promoted to second lieutenant.
Training in the marine militia is also
valuable to those who later might wish
to join the navy in the marine corps.
There is no limit to the promotion pos-
sible in the marine corps for the man
possessing character, ability and the
determination to succeed.
. o
{{200 A
(tie
Quality Clothes
Yellow Yams,
peck,
254
Saturday only
Fancy Head
Rice,
4 pounds,
254
Saturday only
RAV9CRo
WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR CORRECT STYLES.
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The Best Hat Store in the
Country
J. B. Stetsons in every shape and color—
$4 and $5
And “Better1 than Ever” Quality Hats—•
$2 and $3
New ideas in fancy fig-
ures and solid colors—fine
qualities a n d beautiful
pattern s—-wide assort-
ments—
Fifty Cents!
Negro Business League Outlines Meth-
ods of Work.
By Associated Press.
Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 20.—The National
Negro business league, 'founded ty
Booker T. Washington, has inaugurat-
ed a , nationwide movement to adver-
tise business enterprises. The plan
includes trade boosting campaigns in
all communities where there, are any
number of negroes engaged in busi-
ness.
Co-operative advertising methods
will beemployed to stimulate trade
of negro merchants and prizes will
be awarded in some communities for
the best results.
Some, people remember dates, and
nothing more.
TUSSUPGROCERYCO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE UNDER ONE ROOF
PHONE, PRIVATE EXCHANGE—5100.
Di
38218
303
Chocolate
Layer Cake,
each,
404
Saturday only
White
Loaf Cuts,
dozen,
104
Saturday only
By Associated Press.
Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Four of
the six Sing Sing convicts who escaped
yesterday in an automobile truck were
back in the prison today and Calvin
Derrick, acting warden, has placed on
the Mutual.Welfare league the respon-
sibility for the men’s act in feeling.
Frank Lutz, convicted of murder,
who is a member of the executive com-
mittee of the league, and Thomas Hy-
land, sentenced for life asa murderer,
were caught early today near Elmsford.
William Tammany, serving fifteen
years for robbery, was apprehended a
few hours later near the Pocantico
Hills estate of John D. Rockefeller.
Marquis Curtis, a life term convict, was
arrested during last night’s search on
Mr. Rockefeller’s property. He was
shot when he refused to surrender and
is in a serious condition. William An-
son and Alfred Steinhauer were still
at large this morning.
discipline is harsh and rigorous. Noth-
ing could be farther from the facts in
the case. For the proper and, effi-
cient government of any military serv-
ice. rules and regulations and strict
obedience thereto, must necessarily be
required. Without these a military or-
ganization would soon become nothing
more nor less than a disorganized mob.
The marine militia, the naval militia
Showing latest ideas in
wardrobe, steamer and
standard size trunks—
Wonderful variety suit
cases and bags. Prices
most reasonable!
a
II
of the intermedaite and secondary bat-
teries. They are trained and fully
equipped for instant service aS landing
parties for duty on shore.
Men who are wholly unacquainted
with the military service are possessed
with the erroneous impression that the
■
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BORDEN’S ROSE MILK
3 11-oz. cans...................254
Saturday only.
—AHE
Amsa
5
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boiled potatoes and wheat flour, in the
proportions given in the accompanying
recipes, gave a very desirable loaf, a
trifle smaller than that made from
all flour, but wholesome and nutri-
tious. Figured to a basis of equal
moisture content, the boiled potato
would represent 25 per cent and the
flour 75 per cent of the mixture.
The following methods for making
potato bread, worked out in the bak-
ing laboratory, are recommended*
POTATO BREAD—STRAIGHT DOUGH
METHOD.
For four one-pound loaves, the fol-
lowing ingredients are required:
3 pounds of boiled and peeled pota-
toes.
2% pounds of good bread flour.
3 level tablespoonfuls of sugar.
1% level tablespoonfuls of salt.
2 cakes of compressed yeast.
4 tablespoonfuls of lukewarm water.
Wash thoroughly and boil in their
r skins about 12 potatoes of medium
size. Cook them until they are very
tender. Drain, peel, and mash them
While hot, being careful to leave no
lumps. Allow the mashed potato to
cool to 86 degrees Fahrenheit, or un-
til lukewarm. To 3 pounds (5 solid-
ly packed %-pint cupfuls) of the
mashed potato, add the yeast, which
has been rubbed smooth in a cup with
3 tablespoonfuls of lukewarm water.
To get all the yeast, rinse the cup
with the remaining tablespoonful of
water and this also to the potato. Next
add the salt, the sugar, and about 4
ounces of flour (1 scant half-pint of
sifted flour). Mix thoroughly with
the hand, but do not add any more
water at this stage.
Cover the mixing bowl to avoid the
■formation of a crust on top and place
out of the way of drafts to rise, where
the temperature can not fall below
80 degrees Fahrenheit or be much
higher than 88 degrees Fahrenheit.
Where the housewife has no thermom-
eter, she should see that the dough in
all the risings is kept moderately
warm, but not up to blood heat. Any
water used in mixing the dough should
be moderately warm, but by no means
hot. This sponge, if kept at the
proper temperature, should, after two
hours, become quite light.
To this well-risen, sponge, which
now will be found to be quite soft,
add the remainder of the flour, knead-
ing thoroughly until a smooth and
elastic dough has been formed. The
dough must be very stiff, since the
boiled potato contains a large amount
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Man Is Expected to Testify Before Fed-
eral Grand .Dairy.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Richard
Harrison, held at Martinsburg, W. Va.,
in connection with the robbery of a
passenger train on the Baltimore &
Ohio at Central Station, Wa. Va., when
$100,000 in unsigned bank notes was
stolen, was today ordered removed to
Montgomery, Ala. It is understood he
will testify before a federal grand jury
there. Harrison is hopelessly crip-
pled and can not be removed from a
cot.
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—distinguished by style, qual-
. ity, value—in the SUPERLA-
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of water which causes the dough to
soften as it rises. Do not add water
to the dough unless it is absolutely
necessary to work in the flour- Set
the dough back to rise again,—■tem-
perature at about 86 degrees Fahren-
heit,—until it has trebled in volume,
which will require another hour or
two. Then divide the dough into four
approximately equal parts, reserving
a tiny lump weighing 2 or 3 ounces for
• an “indicator.” Shape the sample
into a ball and press it into the bottom
of a small tumbler with straight
sides. The glass should be slightly
warmed. Note the volume of the ball
of dough in the tumbler and mark the
glass at twice this volume.
Mold the four portions into loaves
and place in greased pans which have
been slightly warmed. Place the
glass containing the “indicator” beside
the pans and let all rise, under proper
temperature, until the “indicator’’
shows that it has doubled in volume.
Then place the loaves in the oven and
bake in a good, steady heat (400 de-
grees to 425 degrees Fahrenheit), for
45 minutes.
TO TEST OVEN.
Where no oven thermometer is at
hand, a convenient test will be to put
a teaspoonful of flour in an earthen
dish in the oven. If this flour becomes
light brown evenly throughout in 5
minutes’ time, the oven is right for
bread baking. If the flour Scorches in
that time, the oven is too hot.
POTATO BREAD—SPONGE METHOD.
For four one-pound loaves are re-
quired:
3 pounds of boiled and peeled pota-
toes.
2% pounds of good bread flour.
3 level tablespoonfuls of sugar.
1% level tablespoonfuls of salt.
1 cake of compressed yeast.
4 tablespoonfuls of water.
Boil, peel, and mash the potatoes as
directed in the straight dough method.
In the evening take 1% 'pounds, or 2%4
solidly packed half-pint cupfuls, of
the cool mashed potato, add to it the
salt, 4 ounces of flour (1 scant haif-
pint cupful) and the yeast rubbed
smooth with the water, reserving one
spoonful to rihse the cup.
In the morning add the remainder of
the potato, the sugar, and the rest of
the flour. Knead thoroughly until a
smooth and very stiff dough is formed.
After working the dough, set it to rise
according to the directions given for
the second, rising under the straight
dough method. Thereafter handle the
dough exactly in the same way as is
given under the straight dough
method.
POTATO BREAD ROLLS.
Very good rolls can be made from a
similar mixture of boiled potatoes and
flour by adding shortening and sugat.
The following proportions will yield
one dozen small tolls:
8 ounces of boiled and peeled po-
tatoes.
6 ounces of sifted flour.*
1-3 cake ' of compressed yeast.
% level teaspoonful of salt.
2 tablespoonfuls of lukewarm water.
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar.
2 tablespoonfuls of butter.
Two tablespoonfuls of powdered
milk, added to the dough, will greatly
improve the quality of the rolls. Al-
though milk itself or cream may be
used, it must be borne in mind that
they will increase the liquid content.
Boil, peel, and mash the potatoes as
directed for bread making. Add, in
order, to this the salt, the powdered
milk (if used), the yeast rubbed
smooth and mixed with the water, and
lastly two tablespoonfuls of flour.
Let this mixture stand at a tempera-
ture of about 86 degrees Fahrenheit
until the dough begins to collapse. Add
to this sponge the butter, the sugar,
and the remainder of the flour and, if
necessary, enough more flour to make
a very stiff dough. Knead thoroughly
until a smooth dough which is no
longer sticky has been formed, set
back to rise' again, and when the
dough has trebled in volume, knead
lightly, frm into small balls and
place, not too close together, in
greased pans. Allow to rise until
double in volume, as shown by the
"indicator,” and bake 20 minutes in
a moderately hot oven, at about 400
degrees Fahrenheit.
We Have the Clothes
for Cooler Days
Come in here tomorrow and
see the latest and best in
y
good suits for Fall and Win-
ter. We cam'satisfy you .ab-
solutely in a new suit, for
we have satisfied hundreds
of other well-dressed men.
,0
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Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C., Oct; 20.—-Excel-
lent bread can be made by using three
pounds of boiled and mashed potato
and two and one-fourth pounds of
good bread flour, according to the
baking specialists of the United States
department of agriculture. The obread
so compounded has a rich brown crust
and tender and elastic crumb. It hate
an appetizing odor and a very agree-
able taste, which is preferred, by many
to that of bread made wholly from
flour. When made according to the
directions given below, potato bread
contains more mineral matter, fiber,
and moisture, but otherwise,, in com-,
position and nutritive value, is prac-
tically the same as ordinary bread. Its
higher moisture content helps to keep
it fresh several days longer, than or-
dinary bread. In localities where
there is a surplus of potatoes or where
they are very Cheap, potato bread
costs less to make than all-flour bread.
This would prove an excellent way in
which to utilize Cull potatoes. Even,
however, where the relative market
prices of potatoes and flour are such
that there is no economy in substitut-
ing potato for flour, the/ individual
flavor and keeping quality of potato
bread make it desirable as a variant
in the family diet.
Potato bread as known abroad is
made generally1 with potato flour,
about 10 parts of this commonly being
used with 90 parts of wheat flour or
a mixture of rye and wheat flours.
As potato flour and dried potato flakes
are not accessible to the American
housewife, the specialists conducted a
and the coast artillery militia are local
institutions. They are Galveston’s de-
pendencies in time of need. They might
be used to suppress mobs, to assist in
work in case of dire disaster or for
other things of great importance to
this city. The work is not hard, but
is healthful, and there are many forms
of amusement which the men cannot
otherwise secure that are attached to
the service with these organizations.
The applicant for enlistment must be
between the ages of “8 and 35 years
and must weigh not less than 128
pounds nor more than 233 pounds. He
must be able to speak, read and write
the English language, a native-born
or naturalized citizen of the United
States, unmarried and with no one
wholly dependent on him for support,
and he must be of good health and
ood habits.
1 iimszserggsqadkeem IW3 2233
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A full section of the Texas marine
corps, a unit of the Texas naval mili-
tia, was mustered in Tuesday night by
Lieut. Harry G. Black, commander of
the Texas naval militia, at the armory,
corner Strand and Twenty-fourth
street. The following are the com-
missioned officers of the marine corps:
P. D. Cornell, captain; C. M. Krausse,
first lieutenant; James O'Neil, second
lieutenant.
The Gatling gun for the marine corps
was received yesterday, and three ma-
chine guns and a 3-inch field piece are
on the wav to Galveston from Wash-
ington. These will be used in target
practice by the marine corps. Other
paraphernalia will be received in a
few days. The men were all measured
for uniforms, and the requisition for
uniforms and other equipment has been
sent to Washington.
None of the noncommissioned offi-
cers has yet been appointed. These
include a first sergeant, gunnery ser-
geant, four other sergeants, five cor-
porals, a trumpeter and a drummer.
No one will be given a warrant until
satisfactory examinations have been
passed.
Two cutters have already reached
Galveston for the use of the naval
militia and a torpedo-boat destroyer
will arrive in a short while for the
use of the Galveston and Houston com-
panies. The torpedo-boat destroyer
will be manned by a partial crew, who
will assist the naval militia in han-
dling the boat on week-end cruises,
which will be taken during the winter,
leaving on Saturday night and return-
ing on Sunday night.
The marine corps, as well as the
SUPREME HAMS
Pound ...... .234
Saturday only.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1916, newspaper, October 20, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481593/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.