davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
DISASTER TOLL FIXED At IS
LOSE LIVES IN ACCIDENT TO
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
Two Minnesota Women Among Vic.
Tins of Catastrophe to Big Whale
back in Milwaukee Harbor.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 3. - Fifteen
persons, nine men and six women,
dead, and approximately thirteen in
jured, some seriously, comprise the
latest list of casualties from the fall
ling of a big water tank, supported
by steel framework at the edge of the
Milwaukee river, onto the whaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus, crash
ing through three decks and then slid
ing into the river when the big ex-
cursion steamer was being swung
around by two tugs prior to her in
tended return to Chicago.
Two bodies of women and one of a
man are still unidentified.
Among the dead are Bertha M. Com
stock and Adelia Swanson, both of
Kenyon, Mimi, students at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
Cause of Accident.
Coroner Frank Luehring and the
police department expect to make an
examination of the wreck at once, pre-
paratory to a call for an inquest by
District Attorney w. A. label.
The Christopher Columbus probably
will be taken to Manitowoc within a
Jews days for repairs. The damage
to the vessel is estimated at $4,000.
Different versions are given as to
the cause Of the accident, but all
agreed that the primary cause vas
the exceptionally strong current
sweeping into the Milwaukee river
from the Menominee, due to recent
heavy rains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
GREECE BREAKS WITH ENEMY
ANNOUNCES STATE OF WAR WITH
GERMANY EXISTS.
Ministers Instructed to Sever Relations
New Policy Began With Ousting
of Constantine.

Athens, June 3O.-The Greek gov.
eminent has broken diplomatic rela'
tions with Germany, Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria and Turkey. Though war
has not yet been declared, the Greek
government considers that a state OF
war exists since its advent to power,
Ministers Instructed.
Paris, June 30.-Telegraphing from
Athens under Fridays date the CORE
spondent of LIE Temps says:
THE Greek government has directed
the Minister to Switzerland, G. Carad.
ia, to communicate to the Greek lega.
tions at Berlin. Vienna, Sofia and Con.
stantinople, instructing the ministers
to break diplomatic relations between
the Greek kingdom and the govern.
ments of Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
THE Greek ministers at these capt.
tails are instructed to leave their posts
with their stats and to place their
archives with the Netherland lega.
tons.
THE rupture is based on the incom.
patibility of maintaining diplomatic
relations with governments that are
carrying on val in Greek territory
New Course Began June IL.
Greece's new war course began to
be shaped June IL with the abdica.
ton of King Constantine and the acces.
sion of Alexander, his second son, as
king. The abdication was in effect q
d%ethronement of Constantine, whose
pro-German attitude had given the AL
lies endless trouble.
Eliptherios Venizelos, Greece's lead.
ing statesman, was summoned back
to the premiership by King Alexan'
der. Venizelos quickly formed a cabi
net and the establishment of Greek
constitutional government, virtually
abolished by Constantine, began.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
FOUR LARGE BRITISH
STEAMERS ARE SUNK
List Includes Largest American Vessel
Which Has Yet Fallen Victim to
U-Boats-Fate Of Crews Unknown.

Boston, July 2.-The t%orpedoing
and sinking of four large British car
go-carrying steamers is announced in
advices to local insurance offices. The
steamers were the Ultonia of the Cum
ard line, 6,593 tons; Haverford of the
American line, 7.495 tons; Buffalo, Will
son line, 1858 tons, and the Manistee,
another Cunard vessel. No details of
the losses were given and no mention
was made of the fate of the crews.
New York, July 2.-The American
line steamer, Haverford, which was
under British registry, was said to be
the largest American line vessel which
has yet fallen prey to a submarine.
She was 531 feet long, So feet beam
and 11,635 gross tons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
les is: 1. Do not eat

until you are hungry even If you skip
two or three meals. 2. Never eat when
you are hurried, worried, unhappy or
angry. 8. Consult the appetite before
eating and eat just what is demanded
at the time. 4. Hold every mouthful
Of food in the mouth as If it were the
last you ever expected to get. Give
the entire attention to it, taste it until
there is no taste left. Enjoy it for all
it is worth. The third rule is the one
on which trouble might easily hinge, as
those who have appetites have not all
trained them to right living.
In discussing rule three with Mr..
Fletcher one man said, "Can the in
diligence Of the animal appetites lead
to temperate habits when history
shows that they have always, from the
beginning Of time, led to gluttony?
Why, if I followed my appetite, l
should never pass q saloon and should
always 60 to bed with my boots on ev-
cry night" Mr.. Fletcher replied, "Sup-
pose you try it and see." The stipu-
lations were that he should surrender
without a struggle to everyone Of his
impulses to eat or drink, the one con-
dition being that he should make sure
that the impulse sprang from a phys
ical demand and not a mental crav-
ing. He proved that it was a rest
less mind and not physical appetite
that was calling for alcohol. The
principle that excess springs not from
our natural appetites, but from &C.
quired cravings, teaches US that our
natural appetites, rightly observed,
understood and interpreted can be
trusted to guide us Alright. BY follow
ing this teaching the desire for elab-
crate and expensive connections as
well as condiments or liquors will be
lost and an appreciation for the deli
cate and subtle 1avors Of such food as
rice and bread will be developed. This
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

health Of the fam.
lily is being penny WISE" For the
plump, well-fed individual a meal
missed two or three times a week will
be found most advantageous, and let
that food or its equivalent be given to
those who have not food enough.
eutterscotch Pie.-Line Il deep plate
with pastry and fill with the following
mixture: Melt two large tablespoon
fuls of butter and n cupful Of brown
sugar; cook till a rich brown, then add
a large cupful of scalded milk. SIM
mer until the sugar is dissolved and
whip in the yolk of an egg which has
been stirred with n tablespoonful of
cornstarch. Bake until the custard Is
set and spread with a meringue made
from the egg white well beaten and a
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Fla
vOr both filling and meringue with
vanilla.
Strawberries Preserved Whole
Crush two quarts of small berries and
simmer gently for 20 minutes, then
strain. For a pint Of juice allow a
pound of sugar. Heat the sugar and
add the juice, return to the heat and
cook until thick, skimming when neces-
sary. Fill hot glasses with hulled,
whole berries, cover with the boiling
strip and put or covers.
Bran Pudding.-To a half-cupful
each Of bran and whole-wheat flour,
add one-half cupful Of chopped rails
ms, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
cupful Of milk, one well-beaten egg
n tablespoonful of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of grated lemon rind and
a Tablespoonful of salt. Steam two
hours and serve with a hot lemon
sauce.
Irish Stew.-Cut up and brown in s
hot pan a pound Of mutton. Ado
sliced potatoes, onions, carrots, a tea
spoonful of flour, salt and pepper tt
season; cover with u cupful Of boilin,
water and stew gently for two hours
Pile on a dish and serve hot.
Tomato With Sardines.-Place slice:
Of tomato with two skinned and bonet
sardines to each slice, arrange on let
tuce leaves and serve with French
dressing.
Those who will live on white floul
exclusively will have various forms OF
liver and stomach troubles as we'll al
constipation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
suffrasettes Finish Jail Term.

Washington, June 30.-Welcomed by
their militant suffrage sisters and
hailed as heroines, six White House
pickets stepped forth from the district
women's prison after doing a three
day bolt" Militants greeted the pris-
oners and took them to the Cameron
house where q suffrage breakfast was
served. The women seem almost fam
ished. Thursday they had for break
fast boiled rice, molasses and coffee;
Friday, r%aspberries and cream,
creamed eggs, bacon, hot rolls and
coffee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
Volunteer Plan Fails,

Washington, July 1. Hope that
President Wilson's call for the filling
up Of the regular army and it's re.
serve before June 80 could be realized
was abandoned yesterday when figures
for recruiting Friday showed that only
1913 men had been accepted for ser.
vice throughout the country. Present
indications are that the reserve will
have to be supplied through the sys-
TEN of %selective CONSUMPTION. New
York led with 268 men obtained.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
Papers Describe Pershins's Welcome.

Papers Describe Pershing's Welcome.
New York, June 3O.-London news.
papers just received here show Crap
hically the great welcome which Ma
jor General Pershing and his staff
received in England. The Times of
June 9 devotes several columns to de.
scribiug the Americans arrival and
biographies of the officers. All the
newspapers print descriptions of the
American formation and how to tell
the rank of the various oficers.S Sew
eral printed lengthy laudatory arti-
cles Of the American army and its
achievements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

molasses, a cupful Of sol milk, one
egg and a cupful Of brown sugar. Mix
q %teaspoonful of soda in the sour milk,
add n little salt and spices to taste,
with four cupfuls of flour and three
and n half cupfuls of chopped prunes.
Bake in a slow over
Stewed prunes. pitted and cut fine,
filled into a baked shell and covered
with sweetened whipped cream, make
n most delicious dessert.
Stuffed Prunes.-Select large, per-
feet prunes. Steam them until tender
but not too soft. Remove the pits care
fully and stuff the prunes with finely
chopped hickory nuts and raisins we'll
mixed. Other filings may be used,
but this seems to be especially good.
Roll in granulated sugar just before
sending to the table.
Prunc juice is especially good for
small children, alternating it with Or
ange juice. These juices supply the
needed mineral ingredients necessary
to the blood.
Prune Brown Bread.-Take a cupful
Of corn meal, two cupfuls Of graham
flour, one-half cupful Of mOlasses, one
cupful Of sour milk, n t%easpoonful
Of soda, n teaspoonful Of salt and
n cupful Of finely chopped pftted
prunes which have not been stewed.
Scald the corn meal and add the other
ingredients. Put into creased tins and
steam three hours.
Simple Prune Whip.-Press a cup
full of well-cooked prunes through a
colander, add One-half cupful of SUI
gar and the stiffly beaten whites Of
two eggs. Mix lightly and heap in
sherbet cups. This Is especially good
for children or invalids, and also
makes n fine cake filling.
Potted LentiI Cheese.-Mix we'll
cooked lentils with grated cheese, va
rious s%easonings, press to squeeze out
all the moisture and put into glasses.
Keep in a cool dry place.
Such savory plants must sure be good
serve at once for emblems and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

beans, but the advantage is far on
the side of the beans.
This year with potatoes so high, the
substitutes have been studied greatly
to the disadvantage Of the ubiquitous
potato. Rice is cheap and is more cas-
lily digested than potatoes; it takes
rice M hour to digest, the potato
three. Rye, as well as whole wheat,
and cornmeal, should take the place
of white bread on IL tables. !
In the cooking of vegetables in many
households the valuable mineral salts
are thrown down the kitchen sink and
the family are being starved for the
elements that keep a well-balanced or
ganism. The doctor is called on to
administer iron which should be taken
naturally from the vegetable foods, f,
It should be the aim Of every house
mother to study the needs Of her fam
lily as to the physical, mental as we'll
as moral life. There is no doubt that
food has a great influence upon the
body and mind. Many a man is a
drunkard because of insufficient food
or improperly balanced diet.
Children who are given highly sea-
soned foods, pickles and condiments,
are paving the way for future stomach.
trouble or dissipation. Poor cooking.
bakers bread and such food, creates.
dyspepsia and it's cravings are often
mistaken demands fog stimulants I'M,
til the habit is formed. ~aassssse
Food should be properly, but not
over, seasoned. To season food to such.
an excess that its flavor is entirely dis
guised is neither good sense nor good.
cooking. Salt should be used to make
food more palatable, an excess of salt
is not good for the system, and pep
per and all spices should be used most
sparingly. -~s>~l
After the pie is made and put into
the oven, unless you are a most ex-
act workman there will be small bits
left which may be used in several
ways. !
w.. Mut~t4Q.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

ter food than q
po u n d of meat.
Peas are easily di.
& e s t d. P a 8,
b e a n s, macarOni,
rice and oatmeal
are all superior
foods. Potatoes d.
gest In about the
same time AS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
HELD FOR DEATH Of 62 BABIES
Two Men Under Arrest in Missouri
Government Investigates.

Government Investigates.
st. Louis, July 1.-Two men are un-
der arrest at Kennett, Mo-, in connec-
ton with the deaths of 62 children
from ~entercolitis II Scott and Dunklin
counties.
The men are held on prohibitive bail,
with bond in cas- bail should be Of
fered subject to approval by govern
ment officials in Washington before
they can be released, it is said.
Government agents from Washing
ton and st. Louis are said to have gone
to Kennett, where they are conducting
a rigid investigation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

"Out Of the silence comes thy
strength" Try to be calm for a few
days, be silent, patiently listen and
wait for the strength that is bestowed
on all. Begin today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

Then laugh!
And show your teeth,
And make the ringing music all the
air.
So laugh and laugh,
It puts a wreath
OF Joy and lasting grace on ev'ry care.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
| man who advocates the indulgence Of
the appetite eats but n meal a day,
and that is Of the simplest foods.

Laugh!
For mirth Is next to health,
When mirth springs up from inno-
cence and fun:
Laugh! IT'S quite ahead Of wealth!
IT'S Joy that knows no pang when
once begun!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

are always in market. 1t
is an advantage to buy
the large-sized prunes,
rs the smaller ones have
as large pits with less
meat.
Iprune Cake. II a k 9
n half cupful Of shorten
aninp 0dd one cunful of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
ECONOMICAL LIVING.

Everybody is trying to be as careful
as possible about wasting foods and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
INEXPENSIVE DISHES.

To be popular these days means the
ability to use economy and pass on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

HOC SERVING any great
variety. If we could all
so plan our lives using
the Fletcher methods,
we would have infinitely
better health and save
a vast amount of food
thereby. One of the first
rules is: 1. Do NOT emf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
THINGS TO CONSIDER.

A pound of split peas, whatever the
price, is ut the present moment n bet
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

uuy ucW discover
les which have
been helpful in
cutting down food
bills. wis d O m
should be used In
being economical.
Saving food at the
expense of III
h1nlkh 30 kh1 N,~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05
PRUNE Dishes.

There is no more wholesome fruit
than the luscious dried prunes which
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-05

Such savory plants must sure be good
That serve at onc for emblems and
for food.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
PARNEll-EAST TRENTON

Those who visited at the James
Finnerty home Sunday we're: Mrs
Stagner and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spaulding and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Pike and daughter, and Mr.. Neil
sen and daughter. Miss Sena
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith visited
home folks Monday.
Solid work shoes at s24S and s2.9S
at Gillespie & Rogers. Footitters.
Those who attended East View
School, for one month ending Friday,
the 18th, without being tardy or alb.
sent were Gladys and Reuben Phillips.
Those receiving the highest average
We're Winnie and Willie Huska, Carl
Pauls and Gladys Phillips.
Frank Manion was dehorning cattle
for Guy Lovejoy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feeney were in
Aurora Saturday.
Miss Katherine Pauls visited at the
Phillips home last week.
Miss Gala Huska was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mr.. jacobson was in Aurora Mon
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
FOUNTAIN

Mrs. Keck and Miss Lydia of Brook
ings. visited at Chas. Keck's Friday.
Mrs, Lundeen and daughter Florence
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Lievan.
Mrs. Frank Hussey and baby of
Bookings, visited from Friday to Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bane.
Miss Aurora Garrison spent Wednes.
day night with Nellie Buettner.
Miss Ethel Hubbard spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Garrison and fam
lily We're visitors in the FELTON, home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson and daughter
were visitors at Walter Lievans' Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Vinol Norton, who has been on
the sick list several days, is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richards and son
n Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and children
visited at the John Miller home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lievan and
children. of Prairie Home, were guests
in the Walter Lievan home Sunday.
Mrs, Lundeen and Miss Florence
We're visitors at II. F. Krueger's Sun
day afternoon.
Solid work shoes at $2.4S and $2.9S
at Gillespie & Rogers. Footitters.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Swanson ate
Sunday dinner at August Swanson's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
NORTHUMBERLAND

Mrs. Ed Kinney spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Tom LAWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton and sou
Stanley were Sunday guests of the
Ed. Overend family.
George Etting and son Walter have
moved on to his farm recently vacated
by Earl McKeown. (.
Miss Vera Giem returned from Elk.
ton Saturday accompanied by Miss
Irene Main who will spend some time
here visiting friends.
Miss Marie Kinney left for Roches.
ter Thursday noon where she expects
to consult the doctors in regard to her
health.
Harry FELTON, and family autoed owe
to Bookings Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Karstan is assisting
with house work at the Manning home
at Grant Siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Stamp and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Kretsinger autoed over
to Lake Benton Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bosworth and
little daughter were Sunday visitors at
Ed. G~redvig's.
Will Suffer marketed two loads of
hogs in Bruce last Saturday.
The Daisy Club members, of Estel-
line, were entertained Sunday in the
Andrew Simonson home.
Mrs. Ole Erickson and daughter, of
Bruce, visited over Sunday in the Carl
Kinney home. They returned to their
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trygstad, of
Sterling, were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee.
Devotional services were held in the
church of Preston last Sunday. 1t is
reported that Rev. Curtiss, of Castle.
wood, will occupy the pulpit next Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee spent Sunday
afternoon in the Claud LOOMS home.
Mrs. Leo Cotton entertained a mum.
Der of her B~roOkings friends at a week
end house party in her home. The
visitors returned Sunday evening.
A large number from this vicinity
ATTENDED the dance given in the Frank
Shaw home last Saturday night. A
splendid time was reported by those n
attendance.
Mrs. Pickering, of Bruce, visited
Sunday in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Kinney and family
Mrs. Shoemaker terminated an ex-
tended visit last week in the home of
her son, John Shoemaker, who accom-
panied her last Friday to her home in
Doland. Mr.. Shoemaker arrived home
Sunday evening by the auto route hav-
ing purchased a Ford during his alb
sence.
Miss Mabel Scheetz; who is teaching
in the White locality, spent Sunday in
the parental home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19
VOLGA TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Berg and chill.
dren visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Knutson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mis-. O. f. Steen and chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Knutson
We're entertained at the Nels Terkel-
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves and Har-
old spent Sunday at the Daum home.
Hans Terkelson, of Volga, was out
here several days of last week looking
after his farming interests here.
The Misses Alma and Clara Gruseth.
John Gruseth and Clarence Gruseth
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Knutson home.
John Gruseth and family were dinner
guests at the Leite home in Oakwood.
The Embroidery Club spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the AIRY Van
Maanen home Thursday.
Miss Kate Daum spent several DAYS
OF last week here the guest of the
Chas. Reeves family.
Miss Lily Peterson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandparents in
Volga.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and Miss Kate
were Bookings visitors Friday.
Miss Mildred Wright was a pleasant
visitor in District II. Friday.
Mrs. John Wiersma and Mrs. Ralph
shopped at Volga Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Parker spent
Sunday with relatives IN Winsor.
Solid work shoes at s2.4S and 50. SO
at Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson and
family spent Sunday at Fred Krum's.
Mrs. Will Brown spent Monday with
Mrs. Ed. Bjorkland.
Dan Rovig and family and Ole Mel
son and family, of Bruce, visited at
Daum's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston of
Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeves and son
Harold spent Sunday at Daum's.
Joe Daum spent Sunday evening with
home folks.
Miss Ruby Allison visited in Brook
ings a couple of days last week.
John Grusseth and family were
guests at the Guest Leite home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Fish entertained a mum.
Der of her neighbors and friends We'd
nesday afternoon.
A number from this community at
tended the Willing Workers" pro.
gram in Volga Friday evening.
Several from this corner attended a
party at the Parker home in Windsor
Friday evening and a fine time was re.
ported.
Solid work shoes at s2.4S and s2.9S
at Gillespie & Rogers, Footftters.