davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
WILL STOP EXPORTING
OF COAL TO CANADA
Shipments Have Been Made
at Expense of Northwest.

Washington. Sept. l4.--Continued
export of coal to Canada in large
amounts through great lakes ports at
the expense of the northwestern states
will be checked Immediately by the
fuel administration. DIR. Fl. A. Gar
field, the fuel administrator. today re-
qnested the exports administrative
board to permit no more coal to be
shipped out of the country. except un-
der license restrictions, and asked that
no licenses be granted unless they are
approved by the fuel administration.
THE fuel administration" said Mr..
Garfield tonight, docs not intend ID
cut off Canadian exports. hut with this
supervision it will be able to equalize
the distribution of coal and see that
the northwest and Canada both get
their fair shares"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Italians Capture
Crest DO,11i,1afin1
Plain of G0rizia
Most Important Victory Yet
Embassy Calls CadOrna
Triumph.
BY Associated Press.

The crest of Monte San Gabrielle.
commanding the plain of Gorizia to
the south and southeast and the Fri
gidio valley to the east has been cap
tured by the Italians after three
weeks of the most bitter fighting, the
Italian embassy at Washington an :
nounces..
This news of the victory. probably
the greatest feat of the Italian arms
thus far IN the war precedes the
latest official report from Rome
The Italian effort to capture San
Gabrielle began after the taking of
Monte Santo directly north. by Cen
eral Cadorna's troops on August .e5.
Several times the Italians had reached
the summit OF the great mountain,
only to be beaten back again. On the
slopes of the rugged rock I'm the last
few weeks has occurred some of the
heaviest and most sanguinars fight
ing of the war.
San Gabriele's top was occupied by
the Italians. the embassy reports. after
the fortified hill or saddle of Dol and
the Garage basin. the main bulge OF
San Gabrielle, had been taken. The
Austrians, however, still cling to some
positions on the mountain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Food. Embargo, Too.

Washington. Sept. l4.-Shirment of
certain foods to Canada and New
foundland. under a ruling tonight by
the exports administrative board. here
after will require the same form of
license demanded for their export to
other countries. Heretofore. they
have gone forward under blanket IL
cense issued by collectors Of customs.
The purpose of the order. it was ex-
planned. Is to provide means of closer
cooperation between the American
and Canadian food administrators and
to put the United States in a position
to conserve its supplies II shortages
appear likely. The foods named ar.
wheat, wheat flour, butter and sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Quiet on French Front.

Except along the Classmates plateau
on the Aisne front, there has been no
marked activity on the other fighting
fronts. A German attack against the
French positions on the Classmates
plateau, Paris reports. was repulsed
with heavy losses. Berlin says Ger.
man troops penetrated to the secont
French lite and inflicted severe cas-
uaiities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
eattisship Scores Hit.

"Sixth.--One of our naval forces,
hearing gunfire. steered for the po-
sition and soon sighted an enemy SUBJ
marine. Fire was opened and hi,
obtained. A large explosion resulted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

CONTINUED ON Page Threel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Four
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
Fat For Frying.

Fat that has been used for frying
dOughnutS, croquettes, etc, can be
used IL number of times again if it Is
carefully handled 2nd not allowed to
become discOorcd. Each tmc after
use, it should be strained through
rheesccl0th laid over Il sieve. Flour,
crumbs and other matter present burn
ut Il lower temperature than doe:; the
fat, and if not strained out will,
On rrhcating. become charrch and
blacErn the fat. Such fa, does not
give attractive looking food; il the
tliscoloration he caused by the over
heating of the fat itself, the food
loses in whoIrSolncnrss by so much
Fat strained each time after use and
kept always below the smoking point,
may be rrprnisilrl with fresh supplies
Of fat and used almost indefinitely.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
HIGN SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Snyder has been unable to
take up her duty as principal the last
Week on account of illness. We all
hope that she will be back with us
soon. During her absence Miss Full
ton has been looking after the AS
sambly and has taken charge of few
o. Miss Snyder's classes, the rest
being divided between Mr.. Shucks
and Miss Walpole.
The Senior class play, the "Manouv-
erS of Jane," is to be given in the
Opera House Friday, May 11th. Ev-
erybody help support the class by
coming. Further announcements will
be made concerning the sale of tick
cts.
\ number of high school boys have
enlisted in Company 81" about five
Senior boys being included in the list
We hope that the Company will not
be called out, at least not before
graduation.
Mr.. +. Gin Modern History: "Who
WAS the inventor of wireless tele-
graphy."
Pupil: "Wasn't it Macaroni."
The Cicero class having completed
the required work in Latin, is read
lng Shakcspeare's "Hamlet" under
Miss Fulton's direction.
The Getty Dads" met with Daddy
Carter Sunday. A pleasant time was
had by all the "Daddies," as we'll as
by the unexpected callers.
The public school and high school,
are to have vacation Friday after
roon in order to take part in the 10y.
atty parade. After the parade, exer.
selses are to he held in the Opera
House.
Preparations are being made for a
II. S. athletic dance to be given Fri
day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
COUNTY AGENT

1t has come to our notice that quite
number of the counties of the state
have in their employ what is known
as a county agent.
The United States Government pays
$1,000 a year Of the salary and ex-
penses of such agent and county can
employ one or two of such agents. The
county must pay the salary in excess
Of $1,000 and the travelling expenses
of such agent.
Such agent must be a graduate Of
one of the agricultural colleges of the
country, and his duties are to look
after the interests of the farmers Of
the county. His office would be clear
ing house for the purchase and sale
and exchange of brecdin" animals,
seed grain and all farm products,
without cost to the farmer. He would
also give advice to farmers on build
ing plans, drainage, rotation of crops
and in fact his office would be a bur
eau Of information on all farm ques-
tions.
Under the laws of North Dakota
our county commissioners have the
authority to employ such an agent.
The expenses over and above the
$1,000 provided by the national gov
ernment would not be large. There
are several fine rooms in the court
house available for the use Of such
an agent and we believe that every
farmer in the county ought to urge
the county commissioners to secure
at least one such agent for Rchland
county. We have the best county in
the state and we ought to have the
best advice and assistance available.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
OBITUARY

| (Sent in by MIR. William keating)
Peter John Flynn, respected citi-
zen of the town of Watterstown,
Grant Co., Wis, died at his home
near Boscobel. at p. m. on Monday,
April O..
Peter j. Flynn was born in Bcloit,
Rock Co., Wis. He was the son Of
William ID. Flynn and Catharine Sui
liTan Flynn. When he was about a
year old a sore came under his knee
which caused him to be very sick.
His parents had good Drs. in that city
to see him, but after his leg healed
it was almost helpless. 1t never got
! strong and he walked with crutches
all his life, but by his good DISPOSE
ton and intelligence was an agreeable
companion. He was farmer, and al
though he walked with crutchcs he
| could do more work than many that
he worked with. His fine horses knew
him and oheyed him. One of his hors-
es that he often rode, would kneel
down for him to get on his back.
| He was a scholar and statesman,
for he studied and his intelligent
mind solved problems that could not
be understood by many.
His father died in 1850, leaving
Peter and his mother and little sister,
Catharine on the old home. Their
mother died there in 1898.
They have lived there ever since,
and by industry and intelligence and
ability of himself and his noble sister
have added to the farm till now they
have beautiful home with over 600
acres, with fine horses. cattle and
hogs, and machiner.
His sister will continue to take care
of the business, as she always did,
but will miss his able counsel and
help.
He leaves one brother, Dennis D.
Flynn, of South Sioux, Neb., and a
sister, Mrs. Nora Heating, of Wah-
peton, N. d. Another sister, Margar-
ct, died many years ago. His brother
Dennis, and oldest son, Will, and his
sister, Nora, and daughter, and a
niece, Mrs. Charlotte McIntirc, and
husband, j. B. McIntire, and daughter
Velva, of Mclntire, Iowa, with friends
and neighbors, attended the funeral
at Muscoda. Wis, where Rev. Father
Barry preached an eloquent sermon
in praise of the man who had learned
so much and accomplished so much,
and was loved SO much, although he
was lame.
He was laid to rest in beautiful
vault, near his father and mother who
had gone before. The beautiful flowers
were tribute to the high esteem in
which he was held by the business
men of Blue River and Boscobel. ard
the teachers and scholars and schol-
ars, friends and neighbors. May he
rest in peace.
Thy virutes and thy worth
Will fond remembrance cheer,
The aching hearts who drop
The falling tear.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
no. 8.

clean or the utensils in which the
milk is kept are neglected or the cows
might be tubercular, unknown to the
parents. Such negligence imperils the
little life.
Foul air is another danger to be
avoided. Mothers often make the mis-
take of not having enough fresh air
IN the room where the baby is Sleep
ing. After air has been breathed out
1t contains poisonous vapors that are
even more fatal to an infant than
to an adult. Plenty of fresh, pure air
at all times safeguards the health.
or course, to keep the baby in a
healthful condition it must be kept
clean about the body and the clothes.
More especially the feeding utensils
must be kept scrupulously clean.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03

spent Sunday P. NJ. with Miss Mar
garet Jones in Breckenridge.
The basket ball dance held in the
gym last Friday night was very
successful affair and was very we'll
attended. The boys of the team ex-
teAi their thanks to those who patron
lied their cause.
Nearly all the students attended the
LIBRARY benefit given at the Orpheum
last Tuesday night. The proceeds go
to he city library.
The intercollegiate debates sched
ulel for May 10 and II have all been
sailed off because Of enlistments. The
o2aates were to have been with
Jamestown, Glendale and Concordia
College.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
S. S. S. DEBATING
TEAMS CHOSEN
For Dual and Triangular Debates on

TEAMS CHOSEN
For Dual and Triangular Debates on
May 10 and May II
The Science School debating teams,
chosen after two preliminary con-
tests, are as follows:
Affirmative
Aleck Ripple, Florence Wright and
Elder Leium.
Negative:-
Anna Braun, Joseph Bridston and
Oscar Skovholt.
May 10 has been fixed as the date
for dual debate with Concordia Col
lege. Their negative team will debate
against the Science School affirmative
at Wahpeton, and the Science School
negative will debate at Moorhead.
On May II triangular contest will
be held. Glendale Normal School will
send an affirmative team to debate
against the Science School negative,
at Wahpeton, and the Science School
will send an affirmative team to
Jamestown College. On the same night
Jamestown's affirmative debates the
Glendale negative at Glendale.
The subject for both dual and tri-
angular debates is: Resolved, that
the Federal Government should own
and operate all interstate railroads,
constitutionality conceded"
The recent danger of a general rail-
road strike and present proposals re-
garding governmental operation of
railroads, as matter of military ne
cessity, have made the subject a
timely one.
The interest which is being shown
by all the schools concerned in these
contests gives assurance of a very
interesting series of er-collegiate
debates.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
HOW TO CARE FOR THE BABY

(By Helen Stohrer, Wahpeton.)
One of the greatest dangers of the
baby's life is the housefly, which car
ries filth and disease. They will imme-
diately come from garbage cans and
dirty places where diseases are found,
into the haby's home ard light upon
the baby itself or upon his food.
Hence are dangerous to baby's life.
Soothing syrup is also Injurious to
the baby. Mothers often give this to
quiet the Child when it is restless.
More harm is done than good. for the
syrup is more or less filed with drugs.
Many cases have been known where
the continual use Of these soothing
Syrl!i2s have dci!ed the child's senses
TO such an extent that it has crown
up an in2oecile. An over dose ha; even
been k""wn to KIN tn" bahv.
Often The ba5y's mill; is no. kept
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
NEW NAMES ON THE
ROLL OF HONOR

Since the beginning of the week,
the following young men have offered
their services at our Country's call:
Bernhard McCusker.
Joseph Munell.
Joseph Frochie.
George Fenno.
Herbert Royce.
Donald E. Freese.
Rudyard w. Beling.
Bobert w. Bertram.
Roy j. Trebil.
Harvey E. Ross.
Anthony Braun.
Clarence Dietz.
Joseph A. Dorm.
George w. Shook.
Homer Luck.
Melvin Olson.
William Lotzer.
Arthur j. Snyder.
Frank A. Matejka.
Hoyt L. Yates.
Lieutenant Ulsaker reports six or
seven new names presented every day,
and urges all who contemplate enlist
ing to do it now. Conscription has
passed by Congress. The advantages
of enlisting as volunteers are obvious.
Comrades in the company instead of
being scattered all over the divisions
to fill up the ranks wherever needed.
Furthermore, the great number of
non-commissioned officers as we'll as
those earning promotions of higher
rank, will be chosen from the ranks of
the gallant volunteers.
Now is the time-Your Country
needs you. Do it now.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES


Messrs Arthur Spanton and ED.
ward Holmes left last week to join
the United States Cavalry at Brtton
South Dakota. Both boys are now
members Of Troop "I". 1st Cavalry q
South Dakota.
President. Smith announced in as.
sembly last week that through faculty
action all boys who wanted to do "a
might go home for the seeding season
with the privilege of making the
work up when they return to school
A number of young men who were
needed at home to help put in the
crops have taken advantage of this
offer and gone home. Among those
who have left are Dallas Busey, Wal
ter Granbois, Aleck Ripple. Gilbert
Brooks and Joseph Bridston. Others
are planning to go.
A number of the students have
Joined Company 81" Snooks, Fenno
Beling and 81 Snyder are the last re-
crults. A few other students have s.p-
piled for admission to the Offices
Recruiting Camp at Minneapolis
Selmer Myhre. sandford JOINS
"aard and John Skovoholt, the s,od-
ents who have taken the fever. are all
reported to be doing very nicelv II
is hoped that they may all be on, md
about in the near future.
Miss Edna Spanton, who has oecr
visiting at Rurch Hall for the 2ast
three weeks, left Sunday nigh for
her home in Neblin.
The Misses Hazel and Ruth Y ter
Anna Peterson aaa Helen Rip. ion
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
REBEKAHs HOLD DIST. MEET.
ING AT WAHPETON ON
WEDNESDAY

The District Meeting of the Rebek-
ah Lodges Of the Sth District was held
at Wahpeton ON Wednesday. Mrs.
Kate Smith is president of this Dis
trict.
Mrs. Jennie Hale. of Devils Lake,
president of the assembly, was here
for the meeting.
The others officers present were
Mrs. Lethart. of Farmount, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Wetherbee, of Fair
mount, secretary of the district.
The following program was rem
dered during the afternoon and even
ing session:
Introduction of G. L. officers.
Address of welcome, by Mrs. Van
Arnam.
Response by Misteltoe Lodge
Music, piano duet, Mesdames Cox
and Douglas.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Appointment of committees.
Roll call of lodges.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Music, song by Mrs. Paul.
Reports Of committees.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment to 8 P. NJ.
500 P. M.
Violin Solo by Isabelle Olsen.
Prize contest.
Initiation by Misteltoe Lodge.
Good of the Order.
Awarding prize.
Installation of officers.
Closing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
SHEYENNE

Oscar Ballke left on the 7th fo1
Medina, this state, where he has beer
hired by Theodore Simle to run gas.
cline engine during the plowing and
breaking season.
Ole Breden and family moved onto
their half section farm on the 10Th
and Gust Olson, of Helendale, moved
onto the farm vacated by the Bre.
den's.
Golf Hagen sawed lumber 9 DAYS
from the .2nd of April. A large mum.
ber of farmers got their big logs
sawed into lumber to be used fol
barns and granaries.
Theodore Herbranson has pur.
chased the new Ford touring cal
from Lars Severson. together with
the garage.
Ole Odden has already hauled the
material for new granary. Ole Bre.
den will soon erect new barn and
dwelling house on his farm.
A baby boy came to Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Gulland on the 14th, and has
decided to stay. Mother and child are
doing well.
OLAF Fatland had his left hand very
badly cut while saving wood with a
circular saw. In some way the saw
must have thrown a sharp piece OF
wood into his hand.
Andrew Stensrud will soon erect
an addition to his barn, and also
build new milk house.
On April Goth Misses Clara Nors.
kog and Kathinka Ballestad closed a
very successful seven-months term OF
school in the Sheyenne central. anG
departed with the very best wishes
and will of the children and the people
in our district.
Emil Odden has returned from the
hospital at Fergus Falls, where he hat
an operation for appendicitis. which
he went through very successfully
1t is only Z few weeks ago that hi:
sister had sucI, an operation in the
same hospital.
Since the moving Of the postoaice
of Homestead to II. Q. stand.. W,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03

never know when anybody went after
the mail, and our letters to be sent off
held their place at home. Now we are
glad to report that the new mail
route from Mcleod will start on the
first of May.
Olof Hagen will start saving lum-
ber when the spring work is over.
He will probably have two weeks
work. The lumber turned out lis very
good and the dimension material is
twice as good as the lumber prchased
in town.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
Baked Salt Mackerel.

Fresllen the fish by pntling it meat
side down in Il large dish filled with
fresh wafer, leaving it from twelve to
forty-ciGht hours. and changing tha
water several times.
Lay the fish in a bnling pan or
eartllcn dish. To mcdiun-siZed
mackcrel add one pint of milk or
cream and bake until milk is nearly
gone. leaving simply a thin juice. Two
minutes before serving add a small
piece of butter. This with the milk
makes a thin sauce to pour over the
fish when it is on the platter. Serve
with baked potatoes.-NIother Mag.
uzine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
Supper Dish.

Melt two tablespoonfuls butter, add
two tablespoon1uls -four. a quarter tea.
spoonful each salt, soda, and paprika,
and when we'll blended add half cup,
full strained canned tomatoes; boil
five minutes, then add one cupful
grated cheese, and very gradually, the
beaten yoks Of three eggs. When
we'll mixed fold in the stii!y beaten
whites of the three eggs, then turn
into a buttercd baking dish, set in a
pan of hot water, and bake until well
puffed, firm and delicatc!y hrown-per.
haps about % minutes. s2Ive imme.
li2te,y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
TRINITY CHURCH

The following services will be held
in the above church on Sunday next:
Holy Communion and sermon at
1890 a. M.
Evening Prayer and sermon at
30 p. m.
Sunday school Immediately afte,
the morning service.
4 hearty invitation to all to attent!
these services.
w. NJ. WALTON, Rector.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03

-A' tAaIiiiildlinll lOf teachers
"l"mrnI AIRY certificates will be Civ
rn at lIankinson and at Wahpe-
tom ON Thursday and Friday. Nav
10th and llh.
PROGRAM
Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules $3.50 to S:4O
Preliminary ....... .S: 10 to 900
hcauln" 200 to 10000
Pedagogy ....... .l0:OO to 1 100
Physiology and Hygiene
.............. IL: 200 to 1900
Thursday Afternoon
U. ). History. 1915 TO 2:3O
Geography ......... $50 to 400
Grammar .........i 800 to 5:i5
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic ...... 30 to 10000
Civics 1000 to 100
Optional Subjects for Second
Grade Certificates 200 to 12
Friday Afternoon
Psychology ......... 200 to 900
Optional Subjects for First
Grade Certificates 300 to 600
Please note changes i'm rules
governing credits applied toward
certificates and those relating to
renewal of certificates, as recent
ly announced. Those who have
High School or Institution stand
ingS that may h- credited toward
certificates may find it to their
advantage To submit such condi-
tiumS ut the time of The May cXam-
nation. Thos" who hope to teach
in tl" county next year should Sc
cure certificates as soon as pos
siblr. DO not wait un!il he
August rNaminaiinm il you cam
avoid il.
The Teachers Reading Circle
examination Will mu! he lIri, OF,
Ii" dates mentioned ahuNH. It
will u" given ON Friday aud Sat
lr'lay. May l%Ili and 10Th. ut Wah
p"t"n only.
ClIAS. HANSON.
County Supl. of Schools
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03

Mrs. f. E Smith entertained nun.
Der of ladies last Saturday. April 2sth
in honor Of her mothers eightieth
birthday The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers for the oc.
casion. After a social afternoon had
passed the ladies' were invited to the
dining room where they partook Of de-
licious refreshments. Adorning tbs
table was beautiful birthday cake
Mrs. Tichnor i, very young old lady
and her numerous friends wish hei
many happy rcturns Of the day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-03
wAHPEToN MAN APPOINTED

MIR. !. l.. Streeter was appointed by
Governor Frazier as member of the
State Line Drainage Commission. This
commission is composed of three mem
bers of the states of N. Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota The other two
members from this state ara Mr..
Hardy of Fargo and Mr.. Sarlie.
This is an excellent committee, and
one that will be able to do things. Mr..
Sarlie has been member of the state
legislature. Mr.. Hardy is secretary
OF the Fargo Commercial Club, and
Mr.. Streeter is one of the best known
and best posted real estate man in the
state.
If the other states has as good COM
mittees, this Drainage commission will
accomplish something for this upper
Red River valley country.
There was meeting Of the North
Dakota committee in Fargo this week.