davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
'NXE=l.HSXz
TE GATE r
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

7, Matinees Except Saturdays and
no:idays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a, m. to 400 o'clock
venings (two shows $50 and 8:4s
O'Clock.
PICTURES Oh lNGEO DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

The schooner Blakeley from Bell
ingham arrived at Kauhulut on last
Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
SUGAR WAITING SHIPMENT

Purser T. Strathairn Of the Mauna
Kea reports the following sugar wait
ing shipment on Hawaii:
Olaa, 4O,732; Waiakea, $4,000; Ha-
wall Mill: Hilo Sugar Co.. 1000;
Oromea. 22.2SS: Pepeekeo, 1900; Ho-
nomu, 1880; HakaIau, AZ ia. kai-
wiki, 26,006; Kukaiau, 1907 (Wnarf
onlv): Hamakua Mill, 1884; Paau-
hau, 5000: Honokaa, 25.7o0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

There were quite number OF men
on the streets in an intoxicated con
dition-more than usual, It appeared
There were no "rOugh-neoks among
them, however, and the day passed
very peacefully, except for the killing
in HcnrvYillc. &c arIisle Mercury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

With . nitrate cargo CT about. 100
tons consigned to the Pacific Guano
and Fertilizer Co., the schooner VII
liam Olsen came in from. Chic port
this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

The steamer Phyllis sailed for Hon
oIulu from Grays Harbor on August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Wa1anae, WaIaiua, kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 am, 1920 pm
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, 1915 an,
"11:3O am, '2:15 pr. 1920 pm,
'5:15 pm, 1880 pm, t11:15 p.o.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"1l:O7
am, '2:4O pm, 500 pm. 1880
pm.
For Leilehua-+6:0O ar. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Mai. Gen. William A. Mann. who
has recently been made head of the
militia bureau of the war depart
ment, has been detailed to organize
a complete national guard division
composed of troops from twenty six
states and the District of Columbia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
CLEAN HEALTHY SEED
ESSENTIAL,

Washington, d. c., Aug. a.
Sound, clean, healthy seed is the first
requisite for the largely increased
wheat crop which the United States
department Of agriculture hopes to
see harvested next year. Whatever
the source of supply farmers will
find 1t to their advantage, says the
department, to see that only good
seed is planted. What has been said
is equally true Of seed for the rye
crop which the department hopes to
see much larger than usual next
year.
If a farmer has seed from his own
crop which is satisfactory so far. as
variety and general condition are
concerned, he should lose no time in
getting IL into shape for storage un-
til planting time. The tanning mill
is the farmers best friend in this
task. The farmer. by all means
should have such a mill and IL he
has not and is unable to obtain one,
should borrow or rent his neighbor's
mill, or several farmers can join in
buying one. A tanning mill removes
weed seeds, smut and shriveled
grain and leaves only plump kernels,
practically every one of which may
be depended upon to produce, a
thrifty plant. After 1t is cleaned,
however, the seed should be treated
in order that the smut may be pre-
vented. Scab Is less likely to be pre-
vented by seed treatment, but the
use Of the tanning mill will assist
materially in Improving the crop
grown from seed known to have
contained scabby kernels.
III the farmer is dependent on out
side sources for his seed he should
buy from his neighbor IL possible so
that he may be more likely to get
seed well adapted to his conditions
II Is advisable to buy as soon aft
er harvest as possible as at this
time prices are likely to be lowest
IL the farmer delays. his neighbors
may dispose Of all their surplus
grain and he may be forced to plant
seed grown under conditions radical
" different from his own. If the
farmer patronizes a scotsman he
should insist on getting seed grown
as near his section as possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24


We need preponderance of aka
line foods in the menu in order to
preserve the alkalinity of the blood
and regulate bodily. Therefore, in
using a cereal instead Of the potato
We need to add a succulent vegetable
to the meal.
nations OF food which are now little
known in our country.
Corn bread bids fair to take the
place of the popular wheat bread.
Patriotism demands that we use sub
stitutes for the foods which can be
shipped abroad.
Better write to the u. s. Govern
ment experiment station for the
Farmers Bulletin No. 142, and begin
the study of balanced rations and
food values.
Let us all decide to follow Mr.. Hoov-
er's advice and refrain from eating
between meals. Serve nutritious food
in proper proportions; advocate
clean plates;" cease serving refresh
ments at parties and other social
gatherings; stop eating immature
meats; buy no lamb, veal or young
pigs - let these grow to maturity,
for we shall need meat In the future
as well as now. We need wool, too,
(another reason for saving the lambs)
Do personal marketing, thus re-
ducing the cost as well as conserv-
ing the general world food supply.
No need for the housewife to say:
What can / do to help?" The ans
wer is plain-"Save the Food
Food Will Win the War.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

ducers will put up about 1000. 000, 900
cans Of fruits and vegetables and the
housekeepers about 100000 cans
and jars.
The estimated need Of our army
and allies is about zoe. 100000 cans.
Note the coincidence. The Ameri-
can housewife has canned enough to
Offset the amount needed for the
No WasteI
Waste has been eliminated in the
American home. Indeed, the Amer.
lean housewife may soon be known as
the most thrifty housekeeper in the
world!
The garbage has decreased about
one-ha
Women are encouraging the cash
and carry" plan OF marketing.
We are using all the food we buy
and we are buying what we need
and no more We discriminate more
carefully in our buying. We select
the quality brands and serve Eutri.
tious foods without the "friIls".
Thousands of women have Joined
the market basket movement, and
more will follow.
Housewives in great numbers are
signing the Hoover food pledge-evi-
IDENTIFY there will be no need for the
food administration to issue food
cards" as is done in warning coun-
tries abroad.
Our women have responded nobly.
in the spirit of patriotism, to the cali
for food conservation in the horne.
The outlook is bright, indeed.
Let us keep up the good worki
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

Chas. S. Marden left this morning
for his cottage at Pelican lake. He
will close his summer home and re-
turn to Moorhead on Monday.
Louis Miller was among the visit
ing farmers today and reported
threshing in Holy Cross township
more than half done.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Diemert came
up from Perham Thursday evening
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Jacob Wambach this morning. They
were guests at the George Sheffield
home and returned to Perham this
afternoon.
A. F. Fobs was up from Glyndon
township this morning and said the
threshing machines in that locality
weer forced to lay up Thursday aft
ernoon on account of the high wind.
Oats on a quarter section, east of
Sabin, owned by Henning Fischer
yielded 20 bushels that weighed two
pounds more than machine measure.
Mrs. Frank Bower and son, Ross,
of Barry, ILL.,, are the guests of Mrs.
Bowers sister, Mrs. George B. Ken
dali, 110S Seventh avenue south.
Jacob Kiefer returned to Perham
Thursday afternoon to finish his out
ing at Little Pine lake.
Alva L. Jones was in from his farm
southeast of Moorhead this morning
and reported threshing more than
half done and the farmers changing
work.. Yields, he said, are satisfac-
tory and the quality of the grain
could not be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pilot, Baker,
were Moorhead visitors Friday eve
ming.
Miss Margaret Richards returned
Thursday evening from a visit at the
Richards farm home in Kragnes
township.
OF Kurtz township, was in the city
this morning. He said the threshing
will soon be finished and the yield
will not be quite as large as was ex-
pected, while the quality of the grain
Is the best he has ever seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
RECIPES
For Your File

Sour Cream Salad Dressing.
i cup thick sour cream.
n cup sugar.
8 tablespoons lemon juice or vine
gar.
Method: Beat the cream; add the
sugar and finally the lemon juice or
vinegar.
Shrimp Salad.
] can shrimps
/ green pepper.
cup chopped celery.
lemon.
3 olives.
/ cup sour cream dressing.
/ bunch water cress.
Method: Soak the shrimps in ice
water fifteen minutes, drain. dry on
towel, remove the veins and break in
pieces, saving a half dozen for gar
nish. Chop two thirds of the pepper
and cut the remainder in thin strips.
Cut the lemon in quarters, length
wise, and the olives in rings. Squeeze
the juice of half the lemon on the
broken shrimp. Mix the broken
shrimp, celery. chopped peppers and
cream dressing together. Wash the
cress carefully and arrange on a nat
salad dish; pile the mixture in the
center and garnish with the whole
shrimp, olive rings. strips OF pepper
and place one-quarter OF lemon on
each end of the dish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
PARE FOR Big
DEMONSTRATION
DEDICATION DAY
Will be Held at Baseball
Park Afternoon of
Sept. 2
BIG PROGRAM
BEING PLANNED
Every Drafted and Enlist
ed Man Will Take Part
In Parade

The Clay County Loyalty Dedica-
ton meeting to be held at Moorheac
on the afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 2
promises to be the greatest patriotic
demonstration ever seen in this Sec
ton of the state.
At a meeting Of the committee or
arrangements held on Thursday aft
ernoon, IL was decided to hold the
big meeting at the Moorhead base
ball park instead of the Concordia
college campus as seating arrange
ments are already provided.
The program includes choral num-
bers by the Norrona Singing society;
instrumental music by the Ulen and
Baker bands and four addresses by
prominent Minnesota men. Those
who have been invited to speak and
their subjects are:
Col. c. w. Ames, st. Paul, vice
chairman of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission, Minnesota A
Loyal State"
Good Speakers.
Col. H. w. Mcbride, Fergus Falls,
Veterans Now and Those to Come.
Hon. S. G. ConStock. Moorhead,
CLAY County's Appreciation of Her
Patriotic Sons"
Pres. ]. A. Aasgaard, Moorhead,
THE Red Cross in the Battle for
World Peace"
The following call is being sent
out today by the committee on ar
engagements:
Governor Burnquist has officially
designated Saturday. Sept. l, as
Dedication day for the purpose of
holding public meetings in each
county in the state to show the ap-
probation of the public for the serv-
ices that the young men who. en-
listed or drafted, are about to give
to the nation.
owing to the fact that this Is on
extra busy season in this county, the
local executive committee concluded
to hold the celebration at the Moor
head baseball park, Sunday, Sept. 2
at o'clock p. m.
Soldiers Parade.
Every drafted man and enlisted
man in the county Is requested to
take part in a parade preceding the
meeting. Music will be furnished by
the local bands and speakers will be
provided for the occasion. We desire
the attendance of every citizen in the
county who can find II possible to be
here.
THE committee respectfully re-
quests that you take charge of this
matter in your neighborhood and see
that each one is fully informed on
the matter and that all of the draft
ed and enlisted men are furnished
with means Of reaching Moorhead
in time for the parade, which will be
held between and 8 o'clock p. m.
Trained officers will be assigned to
take charge of the men.
This may be the only opportunity
that the citizens of the county will
have to see their soldiers all together
and we hope that everyone will full
" appreciate that these exercises are
Of appreciation to these
men who are ABOUT to enter
the services of the nation in defense
of democracy.
Therefore, in order that the day
may long be remembered in the his
tory of Clay county, let everyone be
present"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
STOCK GRAZING
AS WAR MEASURE
Forest Ranges Utilized To
Greater Extent Than
Before

Washington, Aug. 24-As a war
emergency measure the national for
est ranges are carrying this summer
approximately 100000 more cattle
and 200,OD0 more sheep than in ordiI
nary years, according to the grazing
nartly the national forests furnish
pastuTage for about 100000 cattle
sheep.
The number of livestock permitted
en- the forests is limited in order to
prevent damage to timber growth,
water supplies. and-the range itself
This year exceptional weather condi-
tons combined with the general food
situation to create an unusual emer-
to take care of the stock. A severe
winter and late spring exhausted the
hay supply and forced use of the
spring ranges before they had reached
losses which the western livestock
Industry faced, the national forest
ranges were opened early, At the
same time. the number of stock per-
raised to the maximum consistent
with safeguarding future productive
ness.
1t is fully recognized that the, in
creases which have been made in the
allowances of stock on the national
forests involve danger that the range
will be depleted through overgrazing,
but 1t is believed by the grazing ex-
perts of the government that the
emergency increases made can be
taken care of, at least this year,
without material sacrifice of pro-
ductive capacity. The condition of
the ranges is. however, being care
fully watched. Reliance is placed also
on the special efforts being made to
secure the most intensive utilization
consistent with sustained productive
ness, by improved methods of hand
ling the stock. Better sailing meth
DDS and the development OF new wat
ering places are among the means
for this purpose.
At the close of the grazing season
a careful examination VIII be made
of the range on each forest to deter
mine it's condition and to find out how
many cattle or sheep it will support
next season. On areas which are
found to be overgrazed, an attempt
will be made to shift the surplus
stock to range which can stand the
strain better.
While the grazing officials do not
think that the increase could be car
ried indefinitely without serious
damage to the forage, regulated graz
ing has brought about a steady I'M
provement of the range and some
areas will probably be able to sup
port the larger numbers permanently. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
START ON THEIR
JOURNEY TO FRANCE
City Bids Farewell With Cheering
and Godspeeds To Departing
Soldiers.

Farewells were said to two Moor
head young men who left Friday
night on the first stage of their
journey to the trenches in France.
First Lieutenant Lawrence w. Rus
ness, of the artillery, and Second
Lieutenant James H. Sharp. Jr.. of
the infantry, are to report at an At
lantic port early next week, and will
probably start across" before the
end of the month.
Captain James Gordon Nye, also
said good bye, although he will be
stationed at the second officers
training camp at Fort Smelling. He
may not have another opportunity
to visit home after he Is ordered to
France.
Many friends of the young soldiers
were at the Northern Pacific station
last night for the last hand clasp
and cheering word even though it
came with trembling voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24

Travel light" is the war depart
ment's orders to members of tbs
draft army who will make up tile
first contingent to leave soon for
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia.
The 70 men who will leave Moor
head to make up the quota for the
first contingent from Clay county
are directed to take with them only
hand baggage, preferably bundles
for the purpose off conserving space
on the troop trains. The men should
wear old clothes that they can throw
away after receiving their unifot
at Camp Dodge.
The drafted men are advised not
to take suitcases or bags. When they
reach Camp Dodge they will be u.s.
sued packs in which they will carry
their personal belongings. II suit
cases are carried to Des Moines they
will have to be shipped home again,
for the government provides no bag
gage rooms in military camps.
The toothbrush, hairbrush, clothes
brush and shaving outfit are among
the essentials Of every kit. The men
of the new national army are to be
inspected once a week and clean
teeth, well brushed hair, clean cloth
es and smooth shaves are not only
desirable. but imperative. The SOL
dier who fails to be up to SNUFF" for
inspection, after one call down" is
usually given an opportunity to re-
fleet on the errors of his ways by
building roads or doing other fatigue
duty.
The travel bundle should contain
soap for the toilet and for washing
clothes, for every soldier is his own
laundryman in camp and on the bat
tlefieId. Two or three towels, pre-
ferably old ones, are an essential
part of every soldiers equipment.
Each man should provide two chang
es Of underwear, two or three pairs
OF socks and a half-dozen handker-
chiefs. The government will issue
these articles, but 1t is well to have
some along.
The soldier is also his own tailor
and the travel bundle should contain
a paper of pins, pack of needles
and a spool of strong thread. A pair
of scissors may be included, but q,
pocket knife will do the work as
well. Every soldier should provide
himself with a knife.
Fond mothers and sweethearts,
who wish to provide their sons and
beaus with collar and cuff boxes or
necktie holders should be warned
that white collars and loud ties are
under the ban. Only black ties arc
worn and these may be purchased
at post store, of which there will be
many at Camp Dodge.
II there Is room in the bundle. H.
may be advisable to slip in pair OF
roomy old shoes, or house slippers.
The men will find them comfortable
in their barracks after a hard day
on the march. An extra pair or two
of tan shoe laces may be taken.
Mothers need not worry about
supplying bedding for their sons. The
government will isue cots and mat
tresses to each soldier and blankets
are a part Of the equipment. 1t is
presumed that the government will
not object to the men carrying lunch
es on the troop trains. but they will
be required to take no dishes to
Camp Dodge. Plates, cups, forks and
spoons are included in the mess kit
issued to each soldier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
RED CROSS HEAD
DAKOTAN
Arthur r, Rogers, Once a
Valley City Resident,
Well Known in State

Arthur r. Rogers, head OF the
Rogers Lumber Co. of Minot. which
has its executive offices in MinHe-
apolis, has been appointed as. maIa-
ager OF the northern division Of the
Red Cross. which includes the states
of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Montana.
Judge N. C. Young, chairman OF
the American Red Cross work in the
state of North Dakota. is comment
ing on the appointment this afternoon
stated that Mr.. Rogers formerly lived
at Valley City, and is prominently
known in the state through his BUSH
ness interests. He Is at present
residing in Minneapolis and was the
first president OF the Minneapolis
Civic and Commero> association.
It was announced several weeks
ago that a business men would be
appointed to take charge OF the work
in the northwest, but no one expect
ed that the choice would fall on the
former North Dakotan. 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. Rogers will virtually
close his desk in Minneapolis and
devote his entire time to the Red
Cross movement, serving without
pay as do the other executives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
TAKE ACTION TO
CURB FOREST FIRES
Public Safety Commission Order
States No Fires Shall Be Started
Without Ample Firebreaks.

Unless ample plowed firebreaks
are provided no fires shall be start
ed in the northern counties of the
states in grass, stubble, peat, brush
slash or woods, according to an
order issued by the Minnesota Public
Safety commission, in an effort to
curb forest fires. The order also
provides that no fires shall be kindled
for other than domestic or industrial
purposes.
covers the period until snow flies.
Counties included in the order are:
Clay, Cook, Lake. St. Louis, Carlton,
Itasca, Koochiching. Beltrami, Aitkin,
pine. Cass. Crow Wing, Clearwater,
Hubbard, Becker, Mahnomen, Nor
rison, Todd, Wadena. Ottertail, Nor
man. Polk. Red Lake, Pennington,
Marshall. Roseau, Kittson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
Frozen Meats

The housewife finds frozen meats
in the market more and more fire.
quently. AS time goes on we will ali
be using this frozen meat quite as
commonly as we use cold storage
chickens today.
There is a harvest time for all food
products. At this time the product
is more plentiful than at any other
season.
We are all familiar with the grain
harvest, the vegetable harvest and
the fruit harvest; but not so many
realize that there is a regular har-
vest time for meats.
The fall roundup" is the time of
largest meat supply. The cattle are
taken from the pastures and those
intended for slaughter are sent to the
stock yards.
There is also the spring round up
when all the animals that have been
'fattened" through the winter are
turned off to the stock yards.
At other seasons very few animals
are turned into meat. The great
packing establishments take the meat
at the season Of plenty" and prepare
to supply the public needs through
the time of scarcity of animals.
One way of preserving this meat
fresh Is by freezing. whenever the
housewife has an opportunity to buy
frozen meat, by all means let her buy
1t. 1t is good, wholesome food and
rapidly growing in popularity. The
success of the frozen meat depends
upon the care it receives in the home
and upon the ability of the housewife
to cook meat properly.
Suggestions for Best Results.
Thaw the meat lust before usino
IL. Cover with cold water to draw
out the frost. After thawing, wipe of
the meat and cook at once.
Follow the same rules in cooking
fresh, unfrozen meats. Scar the
meat quickly, reduce the temperature
and cook until tender.
Very few diners" are able to dis
tinguish between the frozen and the
unfrozen meats. Both are excellent
food when properly cooked and Meth
er is palatable when poorly cooked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT
REPORTS GOOD CROP
General Average OF Wheat, About IS
Bushels, Oats From 20 to IS
Bushels.

Everyone is busy threshing in the
Georgetown neighborhood is the re-
port of j. HI. Northrup who was
down from the village today. Some
of the yields are not as large as was
expected but the crop is one Of the
best grown in the northwestern part
Of Clay county during the past TWEEN
ty years.
The general average for wheat will
be about Is bushels to the acre with
some fields yielding from 20 to Is
bushels.
Oats is a splendid crop with an
average yield OF from 40 to IS BUSH
els.
Barley is yielding from 25 to 30
bushels and much Of it overweighs
as high az two pounds TO the BUSH
Ell.
Flax will be a profitable crop al
though the yield will not be heavy
as much Of the seeding was late and
the continued dry weather was un-
favceable for fax production.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-24
LOYALTY MEETING
IN NORMAN COUNTY
Senator Peterson of Moorhead Will
Be One of the Speakers at Meet
ing Sunday Afternoon.

A loyalty meeting for eastern
Norman county will be held at Twin
Valley at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Chairman o. Ostensoe Of the ar
rangement committee announces ad-
dresses by Sen. F. H. Peterson,
Moorhead, and Rev. Mr. Beck, Ada.
The program will include music by
the local band and patriotic songs
schools