davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

On every hand we hear the cry,
aSAve the food" The farmer has re-
sponded splendidIy to the call o1
president Wilson. He has planted
every available foot of ground and
the indications are that he viii reap
rich haryests.
The great problem now befors the
country is the proper conservation OF
the food crops for future use.
~ The Housewife Responsible.
Much of this responsibility must
necessarily fall upon the housewife as
the bushes manager of the home.
In many homes a garden Is Guilt
waited this year for the very nrst time
and the housewife is confronted with
the big problem Of properly caring
for the surplus food. She has fruits
and vegetables of her own
which must be used while fresh,
and the surplus preserved while
In Just the proper condition. These
she will use in her family and thus
lessen the demand upon such foods
as are scarce and expensive.
For instructions she may call upon
the u. s. Government for bulletins,
90 to food lectures given free by ex-
perts and study the household coll
She should follow the plan Of the
national food producer and gather her
garden produce when first the prop
er degree Of ripeness is reached ana
can them the same day.
Drying Garden Produce.
Perhaps she will also be interested
in drying her produce. Here, again,
the national producer points out the
way with the same care which they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

TT i not so many years since the thrifty housewife
went to market NTH her b6skg on her am. Indeed,
there are many places where she sill does The pity is
that the custom has been permtedt to die out anywhere
For whether she realized It or not, her 6aSkt was
factor in helping maintain the low prices which
formerly prevailed. She 1hOSs what she wanted-paN
for her purchases-eas7id them home with her.
That al helped keep down the merchants cost Of
doing business and aey eOGN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Specials On Meat and Produce

Fresh Dairy Butter. 10. .........sss
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 49,. .3se
Bacon, per pound ......."... $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

fruit preserved, add that much e
our insurance Of victory-add thai
much to hasten the end Of the con.
fiict.
I'VE must aim TO consume these
things locally 80 far as possible and
thus relieve the pressure on trans
portation agencies, freeing them for
the more efficient handling Of pro-
duce required for military purposes.
What we cannot presently consume
We must conserve"
We know that IL we eat fruits and
vegetables freely we will not need to
use so much wheat or meat.
Mr.. Hoover says we should order
our meals 80 there will be plenty but
no waste. No waste IL the real key to
the situation. Let Us each and every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
exercise In their canning.
ry~w.@~,Nxs tkN-S.- v-~r.S.,..A.

However, their products will be
needed for our fighting men and our
aIlies-we must remove the strain by
preserving all the foods produced in
all the American gardens this year.
Mr.. Hoover says in the Ladies'
Home Journal for August:
1.-THE American woman and the
American home can, by voluntary act
and by thrift, by good will ana by
patriotic devotion, bring about a
successful end to the greatest ma
tional task. that has ever been ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Not only win she have better idea of her deaLv,5
JaeihGsS but she will also appreciate more fully hs
S5U IN Seleehag 6O6S for her choice and his care in
keeping them in the best condition for her table.
who would not think of using any but Star Ham,
ESZST "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard ERaW Sliced
Bacon and other Oval Label staples. They know
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

me learn TO eat the various new foods
ipon the market as well as the
,taples with which we are familiar.
II the housewife does not under
stand balanced rations, she should bee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Special
Friday and Saturday
Quality, Economy and
Service
Friday and Saturday

25 lbs. Cane Sugar, 10. ......... .S2.26
Pure Lard, 10. ................2 Zoo
Graham Crackers, Sunshine"
3 for .,..........:.:...:.....Sso
w. b. Premium Chocolate, No.. sic
n No. bars Premium Chocolate,
regular Csc, each ............ 15c
Grape Juice (pints) 3 for .....:. .69c
Booths Sardines, 10. cans In to-
mato sauce. cans for $3.50. .68e
/ package Matches Is boxes in
package1 for ...............2 Ze
Wool Soap twill do all Ivory
does) 10 bars for ............ Zoe
1 10. can Hershey's Cocoa, each .29c
Shinola, black, white or tan, 10c
tins, Tor .. .ZOc
Parafine wax, 15c retail, 8 for ESQ
Jar Rings, best quality, doz. zoe
Potted Meats, OF. 10c retail, for Zoe
Pink Salmon, 10. tall cans, for 40c
Zieves' Fruit hector. bottle make
2 gallons, 3 for ...........i.. $50
(Best by test. Assorted favors).
Royal Lemon Washing Powder,
contain the real essence of lem,
on. Can be used for everything
but food, 35c retail, each ..... .25c
Light House Washing Powder,
large size package, 3 for .....sSe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

gin the study now. She should learn
which OF the alternative foods may be
used instead OF the staples with
which she is familiar 70 give the same
nouTishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

For example, we usually think OF
potato as a starchy food. When they
are high in price we substitute 9TH
err starchy foods. such as rice or
hominy. But the reaction in the body
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

9tord - SsO I0r less.
Today, with 80 many values I'M
certain and prices up, sve,y sUonag
SboGl4 gSt 0gt hsy ss0rkst bSskss and
Ess IL She should 60 TO market
regularly.
BY doing so, she viii accomplish
two things she viii help her dealsY
and she viii help hsrseIE Every
time she saves the dealer . delivery
expense she j. making 1t cost him
less to run his business 1idSag him
% SEI a. IosOsr prizes. And IL she
pays cash, she Is helping herself
still more. But, quite as import
ant, she IL ex1sisigg hex sigbt 70 pick
ard eisooss. She can select sr6eky
what she wants. And 5be IL Bgoa1-
esigg hsr bayigg h0yizas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
The Business Of Being a Home Manager
Department of Inspiration
Mrs JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS, Domestic Science Adviser

cepted by the American people,"
President Wilson says:
Every bushel of potatoes proper
iy stored. every pound of vegetables
put by for future use, every jar OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

is different, the cereals being acid af.
are meats. while the potato II aka.
line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Little Red Grocery
LETOFSKY
LooKl LooKi LoOKIll
Phone 2455 70s Front Street
LOOKl
Phone 2455
706 Front Street
Free Delivery in Both Cities.

Special Attention to FarmersI We pay high prices for
Eggs Butter and Potatoes on cash or trade basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Ham, per pound 40
Minced Ham, per ID. ............2Sc
Summer Sausage. per ID. $500. soc
Lard per 10. ..........s..s.....2 Se
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Snider's Tomato Soup, regular
15c size, now .................. 1Oc
Snider's Tomato Soup, regular
zoe size. now for ......... ESQ
Carnation Milk, tall cans, cans 400
Corn, reg. 1Sc size, 2 for ........ ESQ
Peas, reg. 1sc size, for ...... .25e
Tomatoes, reg. 26c, can, 3 cans $50
Zieves' Fruit Nectar, regular 26c,
bottle, 3 for ..................o $50
Chocolate, reg. 25c size now -. 1Se
Jello, reg. 10c size, for ........26c
Macaroni and Spaghetti, regular
16c size, now .................. 1Oo
Vinegar, for picking, regular 3bc
gallon, now ...................2 ESQ
Vinegar, In bottles, regular zoe
size, now ................... loo
Oatmeal In bulk, per pound .....7c
Jersey Corn Flakes, reg. zoe size,
now ..,si:.. s.....s..s.,s1 JOG
Jersey Corn Flakes, regular Zoe
size, 3 for -. ..................2 5o
LookI Io0klI L0okIIt
Flour. FIRST grade, 100 lbs. $500. 1855
80 lbs ......... .......... go
Is lbs. .................. 90
Famous Whole wheat Flour, IS
pounds, ................... ...e0o
Cream Of Wheat, ID. sack ..... .47e
Evening star., 1917-05-04
BRITISH LABOR LEADERS
COME TO CONFER ON WAR

NEW YORK, May 4.-British lab bor
leaders appointed by their government
as official advisers to American labor
IN the conduct Of the war arrived ip
the United States today and will nro
ceed at once to Washington.
me delegation. passengers on a Brit
lsh steamship. are the Rt Hon Charles
w Bowerman and j. Fl. Thomas. mem
bers OF the British parliament and III.
W. Garrod. who represents the la bor
party In the bureau of munitions They
nave come at the invitation of the
American Federation of Labor.
The British representatives are here
70 remain an indefinite time They
plan TO ccpfer first with Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
tion. They said their mission was to
cement tn" iahor organizations of the
tied states and the entente in their
tcipation in tre cdnaict state
ent containing a more detailed outline
their plans probably would te issued
said, after conferences with Amer
j n labor leaders
labor representatives said EN-
> sis void he placed in their con-
1ces with ArIe ricans on the neces-
of avoiding hiurders made by Brit
iSn labor bodies. so that the United
states might profit by the mistakes.
and that il would be pointed out that
the question of hours and wages
should be suNordinated during the war.
Mr.. Carrots mission is to impress
upon Americas steel and munition
v.orh ers the need for supplying ammu-
'''iont IN greater quantities than the
soldiers can use.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
Will Get Pro Rate Share.

The girls will be given pro rata
share in all the vegetables they can,
and thus will be able to supply their
own homes with fresh canned goods,
as well as stock the farmers larder.
And all this from foodstuffs which
normally go to waste.
A glass jar exchange" will be start
ed by the women and girls division
of the employment service, SO that
every jar, and even bottles, may be
utilized. all to go to their rightful own
ers filed with food
In the present shortage of tin cans
the utilization of glass jars is of ut
most Importance. officials point out
The process is so simple that it can
be taught at the farm In a short time
by agents of the Department of Agri-
culture, who will be enlisted in the
work.
During the slack summer season
many local shopgirls are put on va
cation furloughs for various periods;
some have vacations with pay and some
have vacations with pay part of the
time and without pay the rest of the
time.
A census OF the girls will be taken. so
that the schedules for work on the
farms may be worked out to co-or-
dinate with the ripening and canning
of various vegetables and fruits. all
lowing the Gamers to take their toll
Then the city girls will come in, enjoy
a country vacation and at the same
time not only help in the great work
of conserving all of Americas food. but
supply their own home pantries as
well.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
PUTS FOOD SITUATION
IN PRESIDENTS HANDS
Bill introduced in House to Regu-
late Production, Distribution
and Range of Prices.

The whole food situation is put into
the hands of the President in a COM
prehensive administration bill intro
duced in the House by Chairman Lever
OF the committee on agriculture.
Authority to regulate the production.
distribution and prices of food and
other necessaries is outlined in the bill.
under the clause in the Constitution
which allows Congress to give the
president such power when the national
situation requires il. The bill is the
second OF series of three measures.
The first one has been introduced and
PROVIDES Tor survey of the food Sit
uation and aiming particularly AT food
corhering and speculation. The third
one Is IN course of preparation and con-
ieFS powers of broad scope on the co,rn
Gil of national defense
me present measure does more how
ever, than regulate food, for under il
me president Will have control Of
other necessaries. He will he allowed
70 fix maximum and minimum nrfces
LOT food, clothing, fuel and other neces-
SUES and the articles required for their
production lie will be permitted to
compel holders of necessities to release
them IN amounts to insure eoual dis
flputIon, to regulate exchanges and
prevent market manipulation and to
iequisi lon mines or factories if the
peea psi iequlres ~ In other words. the
Iresldent viii take on enormous pa-
ternal powers so as to prevent suffering
from unecononlical distributions ~
Hecessaries of life
The bill is expected in the House for
action next week.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
SHOPG|RLS TO CAN
PRODUCTS ON FARM
CIubwomen to Give Them
Chance for Summer Out
ings in Maryland.
WOULD PREVENT WASTE
WOULD PREVENT WASTE

Shop girls of Washington. instead of
spending their vacations this summer
in or near the National Capital, will
have a chance to work on farms in
Maryland and help save the vegetables
and fruits which normally go to waste
on the farms, If plans under way by
the womens clubs of this city and
Maryland should be consummated.
The girls will be in the trenches"
too. and helping their country in their
way valiantly as the soldiers viii in
the sterner trenches of actual warfare.
The plan is to have the girls go to the
farms and can the vegetables which
normally would go to waste. This cap-
ming would be done over a fire in a
real trench. to save the farmers kitch--
en- and give the city girls chance to
be outdoors.
The movement to send the shop girls
of this city and Baltimore to the Mary
land farms this summer in vacation
times is meeting with the enthusiastic
cooperation of the woman's and girls
division of the federal employment
service of the Department of Labor.
To Seek Recruits.
Active steps to enlist the shopgirls
of Washington in the work will be
taken at once, following the meeting
this afternoon at the Public Library
of the woman's federated council on
employment, cooperating with the en-
pioyment service.
There are 500 canning establishments
in the state of Maryland. and these
Gamers are believed to furnish fully
half the canned vegetable goods of the
country. Not only will the Gamers need
women to work in the factories. but
will need girls to work in the fields, as
well. The Labor Department already
is at work on the job of furnishing
this labor to the Gamers. Shopgirls
will not be asked to work in the fac
tories. They will fill the glass jars un-
der the latest scientific methods work
ed out by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Ask to see our Red, White
and Blue Hats, new and nov
ell effects, at $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Untrimmed Shapes, in all
the new effects, in colors
and black, at sl.95, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1917-05-04
$ From, the Girls and Juniors Sec
Saturday Offerings Fro,

PRINCESS SLIPS, made of soft
nainsook; some empire effect; trimmed
with lace. insertion, embroidery and
dainty edgings; sizes to is years, 5Sc
to $i.0S.
White Petticoats. made of muslin or
nainsook; with f1ounce and underlay;
trimmed with lace, embroidery and pin
tucks; sizes to IS years, 65c to $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-05-04

Full line of Sport Hats, in
light and dark coloring, at
a varied line of prices.
Kann's-Second Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
CHANGE OF VENUE is
GRANTED JOHN TALBOT
Does Not Care To- Have Case Heard
i'm LapOrtc Nor Elkhart
County.

Another step In the fight of John
w Talbot for readmission 10 the st.
Joseph county bar WIS taken in cir
cult court Monday when a change of
venue for his hearing was granted
10 Fulton county Special Judge
Harry Il. Tuthin granted the change.
In TalbOt's plea for the change il
was pointed out that hearing was
not desired in either Laporte or Elk
hart counties because OF certain ami
mostly that had been aroused
against Talbot i'm both counties. 1t
was first shown that in the original
hearing in Laporte county before
Judge ]. +. Gallagher d judgment
had been brought against Talbot.
The case was then brought to Elk
hart county. IL is complained
that the presiding judge. James
Drake. is disqualified because of his
icing a member of a firm that was
employed as counsel in the case.
Members of both LapOrte and Elk
hart county bars took sides in the
matter 1t is complained, and much
animus resulted. In view of this
change to a county outside Elkhart
or Laporte counties was desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
FIREMEN KEPT ON THE
JUMP BY ROOF FIRES
First Blaze OF the Day at 413 v.
Walnut ST., Does 500 DAM
age To- Building.

Roof fires kept the firemen of
the central station and outlying
companies on the jump Monday
morning the first alarm being turn
ed in at $50 o'clock from box No.
90, Hose companies Nos. and 8,
and central responding 10 the alarm
and $500 damage was done before
the blaze was extinguished. The
building, which was "A two-story
fame dwelling at 41S \. Walnut st,
was owned and occupied by Andrew
Szolnoke.
At GAS o'clock No. hose COM
nany put out a roof blaze at S27
Forest av. No damage was done.
The house is occupied by f. r..
Schrum. Twenty minutes later, a
roof fire at S37 S. Clinton St, was
responsible for So damage. No. D
hose company answered the alarm.
The house is occupied by Clyde
Vinnedge.
Central companies answered two
calls at 1907 and 1887 O'Clock
when sparks from the chimney
started roof blazes. The first fire
was at AIS 5. Lafayette ST. Dam
age amounted to S25. The house
was occupied by Henry Russell. a
roof fire at 32s S. Taylor inflicted
4amage to the extent OF SIS. The
house is owned by NJ. Jacobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
WILL CONTINUE SERVICES
shop Meetings VIII be Held Each
Monday This Month.

Local pastors in charge of the
y. NJ. c. A. MONDAY shop meetings
Monday in five local factories, will
continue 20 conduct services at their
respective appointments throughout
the month of March, while a welfare
program is 20 be held each week at
the South Bend Lathe works. Te-
cumseh Kilgore spoke at the latter
factory Monday explaining insurance
rates
Rev. +. b. Morris addressed the
employees of the Campbell Folding
Paper Box Co.; Rev. X. II. Crowder
at the George Cutter Co. Rev. G.. f.
Byrer at the Stephenson Mfg. Co.;
Rev w. \. Brundige at the Sibley
Machine Tool Co; Rev. w. II.
Freshley at the Malleable steel
Range Co. and Rev. George +. En-
terline at the O'Brien Narnish
~ orkS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FROM Records OF Indiana Title
and loan 60.

Margaret NJ. Stull 10 Nathon
Shapiro and Frieda Shapiro, part of
lot 81 in Stulrs fourth addition,
$500.
Joseph Vargo and wife to Gaylord
II. Case, a tract of alnd in Portage
township, $500.
Delmar +. Baer ct al, to Albert r.
Erskine, tract of land in Portage
township and to Harry G. Schock,
- transfer, a tract of land on Ewing
av.
Mary +. Gaskill and husband TO
Albert Russell Erskine, a tract of
land in Center township. 81.
Florence r. Shank 10 same a tract
of land in Center township. 81.
William Mellin and wife TO Harry
r. WAR part of lots 6S and So in
Cushing's third addition, 81.
Harry r. WAR to Wilhelm Johan-
sson and wife. same as next above,
81.
Sumption Prairie Cemetery asso-
citation to George 5. Hill, part OF
lot ISIS in Sumption Prairie ceme-
terry. $40.
Ellen Westfall and husband 70
John T. Lagan and wife, lots and
4 in block %, Lawrence & Battelrs
addition 10 Mishawaka. $1,000
Thomas r. Luce and wife 70
Charles j. MunchOw and wife. lots
2S and % Talbot plat. 81.
William Happ and wife TO Chaun-
cey c. Field and wife lot a., Happ
& Taggart's first addition, 81.
]. c. Marble To +. Floyd Vollmar
and wife. lot 2S in John +. Kirby
addition. 81.
Nora A. Whitmer and husband "a
John G.. Lichtenberger and wife,
same as next above. $1,100.
John NJ. Tinkey 10 Charles Tum-
bleson. a tract OF land in Liberty
township. $500.
Building & Loan association 10
Vern /. VinsOn and wife, part OF
lots Al and AZ in second addition OF
Oakside plat, 81.
Herman Scheidegger anu wife 10
Ferdinand Berger. a tract OF land
in Center township. $420.
George W. Brown TO Harry J. r
Brown, part of lot ,. College Grove
81.
Harry ]. r. Brown 10 George W
Brown. same as next above, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
JUST PASSING THROUGH
Two Deny Charges OF NaSrahcS
When Arraigned i'm Court.

Charged with vagrancy. Hugh
Files and Joe Baxter were held over
until next Wednesday by city court
Monday morning, under bonds OF
s25 each. Both men pleaded not
guilty and said that they were just
passing through the city. a similar
case against Paul Lang OF Mlsha-
Waka was dismissed on the motion
OF the court.
Hugh Hendrickson said that he Is
not guilty of operating his automo-
bile without a tail light and the
court ordered that he be released
on a bond of SIS TO appear a week
from next saturday to answer the
charge. John Kramer 416 ;. Main
St. was bound under bond Of 5000
for issuing a fraudulent check for
Sl2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
TWELVE ANSWER
To COURT CALLS
One Man From Michigan
Promises to Stick to Dry
State in Future.

The weekly week end haul OF in
toxicants presented TO city court by
the police was unusually large on
the day before the primary election
when total OF IL were marshalled
In before Judge Hammerchmidt.
charged with imbibing too freely
OF the whole dozen but one man
and one woman entered pleas Of
not guilty. Later the man, John
Nallon OF Fort Wayne came back
and changed his plea from not
: lily TO guilty He was held BY
the court for further consideration
until next Wednesday The woman.
May Curtis, colored, has appeared in
the court before under the same
charge and acting on the plea OF
the husband and children the
vomen was placed on probation and
permitted 10 remain at liberty.
Monday her case was token under
Amusement until next Thursday.
Two men from Michigan drew the
heaviest fines in the lottery. Both
Joe Higgins and WILDER Denslow
were fined So and costs. In the
Ease Of the latter, however. the
court promised that It would be
suspended providing he left i'm
mediately for dry territory and re
manned there.
or the remainder, six were taken
to the Jail TO serve out fines of 81
and costs because none of them
could pay the assessment. They
were: Tom Bailey. James Murray,
Floyd Plat, Charles Cogswell, Peter
Narcotic and w. r. Bentz. SEN
fences were suspended in the cases
Of William Kizer and Frank Rams
burger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
COOPERATION is URGED
Rev. c. A. Decker Wants All To- Take
Part in Revival.

Cooperation Of all the churches in
future simultaneous revival cam
paigns was urged by Rev. Charles
A. Decker, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. at the regular weekly
meeting OF the Ministerial associa-
ton OF South Bend and Mishawaka
held Monday morning az the y. Nj.
G. a. Several other suggestions were
made by Rev. Decker in regard to
reXiyals.
At the meeting OF the association
Monday, March 10. the topic of re-
Nivals viii come up for consldera-
ron. II is possible that a commit
tee will be appointed TO discuss the
problem more thoroughly. Rev.
James l.. Gardiner, president of the
association. presided at the meeting
Monday.