davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Conservation
Foods
HoRiny.

Hominy.
Hominy has always been consider
ed a great heat giving food. and is,
| therefore, highly recommended for
winter use.
The real value of food lies in
its digestibility and assimilation.
Tests for hominy have shown it to
be almost one hundred per cent as
simulated or taken into the body
elements.
Our hearty forefathers delighted
in hominy as a breakfast dish. Our
foremothers, therefore, went to great
pains to prepare it, This time-con-
Stunning preliminary stage is now
done for US by the commercial pro-
Queer. A New England cookbook
of one hundred years ago says that
fried hominy is favorite break
fast dish and is also served with
meat in place of vegetables.
Bulk I've hominy is a common
product in New England markets.
The canned hominy of reliable
brand is perfectly cooked, ready for
the housewife to use her ingenuity
in combining and serving.
A Winter Food.
The commercial producers part in
preparing this wholesome winter
food begins by selecting the country
best adapted to raising the corn US
ed. Cine great plant is at Austin,
Ind, in the heart of the white flint
corn belt. The selective white In
dian corn is cleaned by being run
through large blowing machines. 1t
is then put in open kettles and cook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

ed forty-five minutes in a solution
of water and wood I've. Our ances-
tors often used to add simply a sack
of wood ashes. After cooking, the
corn is run through cyclones where
the bulk is removed by heating, and
any undesirable black points by
washing. The seed at one end of
the kernel is black but is rich in fat.
so should not be removed.
To make a perfect product, the
corn is twice more put into open ket-
ties and cooked forty to fifty-five
minutes, respectively, with a
thorough cycloning and washing fol-
lowing. From this third cooking and
washing it goes through the auto
matte filling machine into the cans.
After the cans are sealed they have
a final cooking of seventy minutes.
Government bulletin No. 29S, on
the Food Value Of Corn, says: ITO
DO properly cooked. though soft,
should retain its distinct form, as
is the case with we'll cooked rice"
This state / found to exist with the
cans with which made the follow
ing tests:
- Ways to Use Hominy.
To make any of the following
dishes pour contents of a can of
hominy into a colander and rinse
thoroughly.
Hominy For Any Meal.
Thoroughly heated and seasoned
serve with milk and sugar as cereal.
Fry three slices of bacon, crisp:
remove from pan and add two cups
of canned hominy. Season and let
brown. Dice. the crisped bacon and
mix with the hominy just before
serving. Serve hot as the main
breakfast dish.
Prepare the same to serve in
place Of potatoes, only cook more
bacon or ham and serve by placing
the fried hominy in the center of the
dish, arranging the meat around the
mound thus made.
The hominy may be heated
through, drained, and put to cool,
then sliced and fried as you would
mush.
A delicious way is to put the
hominy through the food chopper.
flour, season we'll and make into
patties. Fry or saute in hot pure
leaf lard. You have then a SPLEEN
did dish to serve in place of pota-
toes at any meal or as pancake
dish for breakfast with jelly or
syrup, or as the main dish for
luncheon.
The ground hominy is splendid in
soup.
Heated in a well seasoned white
sauce. hominy makes a highly nutri-
tious vegetable dish. This may be
nicely varied by substituting toma-
to PURGE.
Use hominy en- casserole with
cheese and green peppers. Line the
with thin layer Of hon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Boston girls and a girl from Port
land, Maine. The third course was
the main feature TO us all. Virginia
had made a delicious shrimp salad.
Her father had donated twelve cans
of shrimps. 1t happened he is inter-
ested in a company that puts them
out. They are wonderfully large and
can be served in so many ways.
AS the eating of fish is right in
line with Mr.. Hoover's plans, all felt
justified in accepting second serv-
ings. The shrimp dish with its crisp
lettuce, tomato dressing and hot
parker house rolls made an awful
hit. can't tell you all the good
things we had, but the feast ended
with a cordial invitation from Vir-
ginia's father to go through the part
of the plant where the shrimps were
canned. Many of the Mississippi
girls were familiar with this sight.
but we accepted and the out-of-towIF
girls are looking forward with great
interest to this trip, which win be
so entirely new to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Orange, per doz. 15c, and 2 dozen
Tor ...............s... 25c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

She was not too busy, however. to
experiment in food conservation and
offers this Hominy Bread as a wheat
saver. The War Loaf which the
men in this Office pronounced Eek
lowing note:
1.-THE Club Messenger Hominy Loaf"
am q loaf Of bread, made Of two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

my. Sprinkle over 1t grated cheese
and add few shreds of sweet
green pepper. Repeat until dish is
filled. Cover the top with crumbs.
Add a cupful of milk and let bake
until almost dry.
A tasty casserole dish is also made
by using leftover pieces OF ham or
bacon and tomato PURGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

parts white flour. and one part po-
tatoes and corn.
l am especially designed to save
enough of the wheat to lick the
kaiser.
To make me take two large pota-
toes, peel and slice; add three cups
cooked hominy, one tablespoonful
lard, one teaspoonful salt. When the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

potatoes are done. sift through
colander-that makes me nice and
fine-add enough water to make four
cups Of liquid. and one yeast cake,
enough white flour to make sponge,
/ will rise quickly. make me in a
large loaf, and when light mold me
into four loaves. When light, bake
me brown and there you are-the
best ever.
My darling ma is Nellie c. Rob-
erts, of the "Club Messenger" but
my name is 1.-THE Club Messenger
Hominy Bread" Please call me that
when telling about me-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Eacta About stanIs Eood.-


Do you know that oleomargarine
is made of just such fats Cpurified)
as the thrifty housewife puts IN
those delicious spice cakes she is
famous for-just the same fats as
the most delicate pie crust is made
of?
That oleomargarine contains prac-
tically the same food value as but
ter?
That oleomargarine is the most In
spected and carefully protected
article Of food on the market?
That oleomargarine has been used
since 1875 by the best chefs in royal
palaces throughout Europe?
That its use is the wisest and
most gratifying economy?
That 1t is the only food product
that ever had the unqualified en-
dorsement Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor?
A well known name back Of oIeo-
morgarine as well as any other food
product insures the consumer
against any impurities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
A Delicious War
Bread

The most delicious war bread we
have tasted was sent in by a busy
woman who edits a club paper and
is a member of several active clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
JOHNSON RESIGNS
THE GOVERNORSHIP
To Retire as Chief Executive Of Cali.
fornia, March IS, to Become United
States Senator-WiII Be Succeeded
by William e. Stevens.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 12.-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. johnson, United
States senator-elect, announced his
resignation from the governorship to-
day, effective March Is.
The announcement followed an UNI
substantiated report that he would re-
sign the senatorship.
Governor Johnson's second term Of
four years was slightly more than half
completed. He was elected United
States senator by nearly 100000 plur-
atty altilo the state went democratic
for the presidency by a plurality 81
3,700. The governor Is registered as
a progressive.
An effort was made by many of his
supporters to persuade him to remain
in office until December as some 9TH
en- governors have done under similar
circumstances Governor johnson will
be succeeded by William E. Stevens, a
former congressman.
In statement the governor said:
II have had in mind but one thought
my obligation and my duty to the
people OF California who by an over
whelming majority have expressed
confidence in me and have treated me
with a generosity seldom accorded a
man. Our nation now is confronted
with "a grave crisis and in this Cali
fornia must play its part"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12

reaching the scene Until the fires had
gained considerable Roadway.
At one place on the south side a
dwelling house was literally lifted from
It's foundation and crashed down upon
the top of two story frame business
building occupied as drug store. Both
buildings were crushed into a tangled
heap and a Are was started from an
overturned stove
Death List Growing.
Two more were added to the list Of
dead today bringing the total to
twenty-one
Mrs. Peter Day. aged So, died from
her injuries in a hospital being the
fourth Of a family Of six to meet death
in the storm. Three daughters weee
dead when found. a fourth daughter
escaped injury by, being in another
part OF the city. Peter Day, the head
of the family. was injured.
+ The unidentified body late today
was said. to be that of Ernest Nc
Lean, II years old. His brother, Jesse
Mclean, one Of the seriously injured,
also died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
Boxer Uprising Threatened.

Peking.S March pa message sent
by DR.. Sun Vat Sen to Premier Lloyd
George urging. English officials to cease
trying to induce China to join the en-
tente, has been widely circulated in
China. The Chinese newspapers ridi-
cule the movement and declare the at
tempt may create another boxer up
rising.
The newspapers deny that China is
being coerced by England and declare
that Dr.. Sun Vat Sen is unwarranted
in. an assertion he makes that a Mo-
hammedan uprising is possible.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen was the leader of
the revolution which crested the Chi
nese republic. Nothing has been pre-
viously received here Of his commune
cation to the British premier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12

Newcastle, Ind, Marcs, H.
With twenty ono persons dead and
400 injured, Newcastle today be-
gan clearing away the debris left
by the tornado which swept the
southern part Of tho city yesterday
evening.
Fully 500 homes were Destroyed
or badly damaged. The estimate Of
the properly loss remained at
shout 100000.
The death list began TO dwindIs
tcday WiIsn psrssns imported killed
began to appear or were found
among the injured. The hope was
expressed that all had bssn &c.
eoutnsd for.
The city was under police and
military control, approaching mar
tiai law Several comp aries Of In
dian National Guard were patrol
ing the residence distrietA Sa.
looms and factories wore closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:

Telesraphie News;
Fifty Dead In Indiana Tornado
Five Hundred Homes In Newcastle
Wrecked.
Armed Ship Notice Issued.
Navy May Be Modified. ~
Yarrowdale Prisons ~ Almost
Starved.
French Cabinet Like, ~ Fall.
One More Road FL possible
PAGES TWO, TF AND FIVE.
Road Law Chang Blocked
Big Grist In IL II Senate.
-Four Businea Sdildnss at Council
Bluffs Buy>s
Educator tss Job After Many
Years.
Public Market In Disfavor.
congressman Lose Political Pulls,
Story. The Miracle Man.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Sane and Profitable Road Work.
After the Funeral.
The Business Field.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Thaddeus Binford Dead.
Dean of Local Bar Pneumonia
Victim.
Joy RACER Dies of Injuries.
c. c. Millhiser Passes Away.
NJ. H. S, Wins District Meet,
City Primary Vote Light.
School Election Also Quiet.
b To Select County Agent Soon.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN,
Markets and GeneraI:
Pit Traders Sell Wheat Freely.
Light Offerings Keep Corn Firm.
Cattle Firm.
Hogs Slow and Lower.
-adaInson Law Fight abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
VILLA REBELS RAID TRAIN.

Kill Twenty five Of De -Facto Escort
and Lost Twenty Of Own Force.
Juarez, Mexico, March 12.-Salazar's
band of Villa rebels fired into Mexi-
can Central passenger train at Laguna
station, Saturday, killing forty-ive of
the de facto escort and wounding three
Of the passengers. according to en-
ployes Of the Mexican Central who, ar
rived here today. They also said
twenty Of Salazar's men were killed
and twenty-five wounded BY the Car
rama escort during the engagement
following the holding up Of the train.
The Villa rebels were reported to
have surrounded train, over
powered the escort and to have robbed
the train Of everything which could
be carried away. After robbng the
train the wounded passengers were
sent to Chihuahua City by the rebels
A train left here today with large
escort of Yaqui Indians ON board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
ONE MORE ROAD
FIGHT POSSIBLE


Dies Moines, March i2.-Discussion Of
renewal Of the fsht Of road legislation
in the lows assembly took up much
time in the house today. following the
deadlock which killed all road meas
ures Saturday. 1t was asserted there
was q chance Of the passage Of The
Larson Shortess bill, which would re-
tain the highway commission with a
slight limiting Of it's powers. 1t vas
pointed out that the Larson Shortess
measure was introduced as substitute
for the Pitt-Johnston bill, while the
bill now is in committee as bill indie
pendent Of ain other measures.
Interest also conferred today is the
appointment soon of sitting commit
tee. The calendar 10 becoming so
crowded that such committee would
be necessity soon, It was asserted.
: After the strenuous fight of Friday
and aSturday ov& the Johnston road
hill the house confined It's efforts to-
day to introducing bills. Thursday is
the last day for filing bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
NO FREE SEEDS AVAILABLE.
Agricultural Department Unable t
Meet Requests For Seeds.

WaShingtOn, March 12.--SinCe the
home gardening movement began thru
out the country as a means to meet the
increased cost Of food, the department
of agriculture has been swamped by
requests for free seeds. The officials
say that unfortunately they have no
free seeds to distribute. The free seeds
provided by congress are distributed
by the congressman themselves and
this years supply Of about $500, 900
worth was long ago exhausted.
No more free seeds will be available
until late in the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
THREE DEAD in WAYNE.

Tornado Which Struck Newcastle
Sweeps Thru Adjoining County.
Richmond. Ind, March 1.-THE
death toll OF yesterdays tornado in
Wayne county was increased to four
today by the finding of two bodies near
HagerstoGn. Hagerstown Is sixteen
miles west Of Richmond and the storm
that struck there is believed to have
been the same one that wrought such
havoc at Newcastle. The roads south
and west Of Hagerstown we're blocked
with fallen trees and telephone poles.
The tornado spent it's force before
reaching Richmond, altho the wind
reached q high velocity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
IOWA SENATORS
GET GOOD PLACES
cumn,ins and Kenyon Given Important
Places in Organization Of New Sen.
ate-One Craftsmanship Each.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, March IL. - Important
committee assignments were given to
the Iowa senators today in tho organl
cation Of the new senate. Senator
Cummls retains the craftsmanship Of
the committee On the mississippi river
and It's tributaries and Is placed on the
committee of woman's suffrage. He
retires from the committee on library.
Senator Kenyon 10 placed on the inn
portant appropriations committee. Ken
yon is given the chairmanship OF the
committee on standards, weights and
measures and was added to the impor-
tant committee on appropriations. sue
ceeding Oliver, Of Pennsylvania. He
also Is made ranking member IN the
committee on privileges and elections
and was newly assigned to membership
on the committee Of manufactures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
Yarr0wdale Prisoners Reach
Zurich, Switzerland,
In Safety.
ONE MEAL OF SOUP
THEIR DAILY RATION
Declare Guard Which Brought Thorn
to Border Abused Them Up to Last
Minute = Claim They Were Singled
Out From Other PrisonsrsZFaIi OF
Bagdad Severe Blow to TurkA md
Punishms For Participation in War

Zurich, March II, via Paris, March
12.-Laden with presents showered up
on them by the Swiss, fifty-nine Of the
Yarrowdale prisoners arrived in Zurich
today
Attic emaciated from their impris-
onment and lack of food since their
arrival in Germany, on Dec. 81. they
are in fair condition.
The sailors said they were convinced
that the raider which sank their vessel
was the Ritz OF Bremen. They de-
scribed her as brand new vessel Of
about 5000 tons, capable of eighteen
knots, equipped with one funnel, two
masts, one false funnel, four torpedo
tubes, seven rapid firing guns and a
wheel house which was hidden by the
side of the ship The funnel had de-
vice by which the stripes could be
changed at will.
Tell Of Hardships.
The men told OF the severe treatment
to which they had been subjected in
German prison camps, where they had
been interned after having been
brought into Swinemuesde on the Var
rowdale and where, as Americans, they
said, they apparently were singled out
from the others. They declared they
had subsisted on one meal of soup dali
ly, and had made the long trip to the
border on Zone such meal" The guard
which brought them to the border
abused them up to the last possible
moment.
They tell Of the severity Of winter
and their suffering. Since their en-
trance into Switzerland, they say, they
have been royalty treated by the Swiss.
The party includes all the Americans 5
detained except one seaman, named
Bullet. Of a French -Canadian family.
who at theS last moment was held in
Brandenburg. They. were accompani-
IA M sones BrxxfisaIra and one. SpAniarsi.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
EXTENT OF PHONE USE.
Daily Average Of 2s,42o,o 900 Calls over
Bell SYatem in 1916

New York, March ia daily aver
age of 29,42O,000 telephone calls was
recorded in 1915 by the Bell system.
which was at the approximate rate OF
100 calls year for every man, woman
and child in the United States. accord
ing to the annual statement of the
company made public here today. It
was announced that the pressure of
business had been so great that it was
planned to spend $90O00,0OO for inn
provements this year, as against $685.
900 900 last year.
Operating revenues for 1916 were
over 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
French Offensive Continues.

Paris. March 12.-The French con-
tinued their offensive operations in the
champagne last night. Further gains
In the region Of Maissons de Cham
payne are reported in today's official
announcement. Prisoners were taken
in raids and patrol encounters 1T diff
ferent points on the front. The state
ment follows:
Between scissors and Rheims a
surprise attack against one Of our
trenches in the region OF Poissy was
repulsed.
Near Maissons de Champagne We
made further progress last night D.!
grenade attacks. Patrol encounter:
occurred in the sector Of Auveride. The
number of machine guns we have cap
tured in the Champagne have been in
creased" u
clIrLnLc,e nanv IA c-ArE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
BOOSTER LEAGUE BASEBALL.
Western League Fans Organize to As
sist in Making Game Successful.

Omaha, March 12.-Delegates rep
resenting the commercial clubs and
Rotary clubs of the eight cities of the
Western League met here today to
organize a Western League Booster
club.
Last season only one or Two or the
clubs in the league are reported to
have broken even financially and With
high cost of living, the threatening In
.ternational situation, and other handi
caps it is felt that special steps must
be taken to insure the future pros
peyty of the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
British Get Much Loot.

London, March 12.--After announc-
ing the fall Of Bagdad. in the house OF
commons today. andrew Bonar Law.
chancellor ofNthe exchequer, said there
was every reason to believe that two-
thirds OF the Turk artillery had fallen
into the hands Of the British or has
been thrown Into the Tlgris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
Car strjke n washinoto \.

Washington, March 12.-Practical1y
half the street cars were being oper-
ated today by strikebreakers The 9TH
err half, owned by another company,
were running as usual, the men hav-
ing come to4an understanding with
the employers. The strike was due TO
. demand for increased pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
CHINESE HOUSE
FAVORS BREAK
Representatives at Secret Session APP
prove Rupture With Germany-An.
other Boxer Uprising Threatened Un-
less Nation Joins With Entente A.
lies As Against Germany.

London, March IA Pekin dispatch
to Reuters says that the house of rep
resentatives. at a secret session, ap-
proved the governments diplomatic
policy including rupture with Ger
many. x
The Chinese foreign Office announced,
on Feb. 8, that 1t would sever relations
with Germany II the unrestricted sub
marine warfare was put into effect.
President Ii Yung Hung refused to ac-
cept the decision of the ministers on
March 9, and Premier Tuan Chi-Jui
resigned i THREE days later, however.
the premier relufned onice after t3is
had agreed to give the cabi-
net full power to frame the country,s
foreign policy and also on condition
that the parliament should vote on the
question of a breach with Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
Three Dead in Cincinnati

+ Cincinnati. March 12.-The tornado
which leveled several homes in Hyde
Park. in the east part Of the city last
night, resulted in the death of two
men and q boy. while four others were
dangerously injured.
No estimate Of the property damage
had been placed early today. More
than thirty horses either were leyeled
to the ground orr damaged to such an
extent as to- make them uninthabit-
able. All Of the homeless are being we'll
taken care Of by neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
TAXES WERE TOO Low.
Lake Forest Man Insists on Paying For
Benefits Received.

Chicago. March 12.-Thomas E. Dom
nelly, a wealthy publisher living near
Lake Forest, q suburb. was not salts
fed with the taxes assessed against
him and mas complained to the mayors
Of the two towns that his assessment is
too low. Accompanying his complaint
he sent a check for 5000, saying that al
tho he lived outside the limits of Lake
Forest he derived many benefits from
the town and felt obliged to pay some
Of its taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-12
President WiIson Reeovers.

Washington. March II. - President
Wilson had completely recc.ered today
from the cold which kept him In bed
most Of the past week and today held
Martin and the second with Secretary
Lansing.