davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
First Pub. Feb. 14.3tl

First Pub. Feb. 14-3t)
+ State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
George G. Rubis, Plaintiff,
SEVERN Skorpen, Sigurd Skorpen, Sar-
rah Skorpen, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
esate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that at the next
term of the district court to be held in and
for the county of Mile Laos at the court house
in the village Of Princeton, in said county.
thereafter as counsel can be heard. ap.
plication will be made to said court by the
above named plaintiff for an appointment OF
a guardian ad Item in said action for the
above named SEVERN Skorpen, Sigurd Skorpen
and Sarah Skorpen, minor defendants in
said action. a#s
Dated February 9Th. 1913. 4.
@ ss E. L. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
To Do Everything Possible to Help Win
the War Is Object Of Railroads


To everything possible to help the has been the object
of the railroads the began and will be their object until the
Everything subodnated that object That is
the railroads this country have eliminated all individual
competitive and have operated parts Of single
system under the railroads war board.
their facilities the railroads have transported
including troop movements
freight and traffic
continued patriotic Of the public the rail-
roads will keep doing necessary the
They broken and will not break down under the
NOUS burden imposed them by conditions 5.s.
They future with confidence and view Of the
ancs contained presidents proclamation behalf Of
their and directions and will continue e
which they capable under the new rder q
things s4#.ssS #6
.a4& " y I III i sI@ 4 34 $g
Ads in The Union Bring Results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing: take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now; it will drive out the germs
of winter, purify the stomach, regu-
late the bowels natures spring tonic
cleanser. G. A. Jack Drug Go. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

lie speakers in this state, or news"
papers or other publicity organs in
this state, shall in any manner state,
circulate or cause to be published or
stated, statements or charges against
any person or class Of persons in
this state that they are disloyal,
pro-German or unpatriotic, unless
such statements or utterances are
based upon, or in connection with
charges or complaints made before a
proper tribunal or unless the same
is based upon actual or specific acts
found by a proper tribunal to be in
fact disloyal or unpatriotic or pro-
German, and 1t is further ordered that
all persons or organizations in this
state shall promptly report to this
council Of defense all acts, utterances
or statements, of any of our people
or OF any person within this state,
which may be characterized as dis
loyal or which may aid or tend to aid
and assist the enemy in the prosecu-
ton Of the war, and to report to this
council OF defense all statements, ut
terances and acts Of any person in
this state or any organization in this
state that violates this order here.
with promulgated" T..
Anticipated Request.
The Fargo war board anticipated
this request from the council Of de-
tense by reporting alleged seditious
utterances made by Leo Horst, Non
partisan league organizer, then I'M
der bond; n. s.. Randall, Nonpar-
tisan league organizer, then under
conviction; Charles A. Lindbergh,
candidate for governor
OF Minnesota, then under indict
ment, and J. w. Brinton, general
manager of the TownIey chain
stores. The council investigated the
charges against Horst and dis
missed them as ungrounded short
time before his case came UP before
the federal grand jury at Fargo.
Nothing has been done to date in
the case OF the others named Ran
dall's speaking tour in North pa-
kota, was cancelled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
Calls Voyage
UmeUemtmJ

Rev. James Anderson, district
superintendent of the Methodlst
church, has received a letter from
his son, Fletcher Anderson, in which
he announces his safe arrival IN
France and describes the trip across.
He says there is no more excitement
to a trip over the pond than there ts
to taking a bath. His letter:
"Cn board ship.
Dear folks: We are nearing the
end of our trip, so / can tell you
what it amounted to. We took snip
in the morning and pulled down into
the harbor and when the rest OF the
convoy was ready We left, escorted
by a battleship and some destroyers'
After we were out quite ways, the
destroyers went back, but the battle"
ship. came all the way over with us.
THE voyage has been perfect so
far as the wind and weather were
concerned, but the sea was kind OF
choppy the first two days and say
the fellows stepped to the rail in
squads to relieve their troubled
stomachs. I have been very fortu-
nate, not having been a bit sick. The
Y. M. c.. A. has helped out a lot with
moving pictures, lots Of books, games
and writing paper
THE first part Of our trip was in
the Gulf Stream and was warm and
pleasant, but the last part Of 1t has
been so cool that most everyone has
been wearing their overcoats.
THE crew of this outfit are all
English and when they yet to talk
ing among themselves none Of us can
understand the gibberish they speak,
and it's common to hear the fellows
speak Of them as foreigners.
when we got into the danger
zone we were joined by a bunch Of
submarine destroyers. They bob
around in the waves like ducklings,
but awful fast and are better armed
than our ship and I'll bet they were
praying for a submarine to show up
while we have been just as anxious
not to see one, although since we
have come in sight of land the fell
lows have gotten a little more pep,
but there is no question but what
lots of the guys were mighty uneasy
to say the least:
I'VE have had life boat drill every
day and have had to wear or carry
a life belt at all times since we left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
Dining Cars
Drop the B0wl

The sugar bowl is to be banished
from the tables of railroad dining
cars.
Federal Food Administrator Ladd
announced today that wire had
been received from Washington
making such announcement.
There has been a concerted fight
by the federal food administrators
Of North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa and Montana to bring about
this result. A great deal of COM
plant has come from the travelling
public because the roads refused to
remove the sugar bowls, although all
other public eating places had re-
moved the bowls from the tables.
The following telegram was re-
@ceived from, Mr.. IA Hoover's off1cei
superintendent Of dining cars have
been instructed by Chairman D. s.
Harvey, OF the Association of Din
ing Car superintendent, to remove
the sugar bowls from the tables"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
Potato Growers
Propose Standard

At the meeting of the North Da-
kota Potato Growers association on
Thursday, a committee was appoint
ed to draw up plans for a system Of
standards for potato grading and to
plan methods of managing the state
wide sale Of potatoes.
Resolutions were passed to apply
for permission to use the state trade
mark in advertising and selling pota-
toes, and to endeavor to bring this
product up to the required standard.
A. T. Hoverstad. in his address,
enumerated severaS plans to promote
potato growing at the Agricultural
college and throughout this region.
Plans were put under way to inves-
tigate the matter of marketing pota-
toes in the south.
The meeting was we'll attended,
many counties being represented.
The next meeting will be held in
Fargo the coming winter, about the
time Of the Tri-state Graingrowers
convention. The election Of officers
was postponed until that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
Game WardenS TO
OUerSee FISHING


Bismarck, N. D., July 19.-Under a.
ruling of the council Of defense pro
gucEsers caro- eTaaS cat 8sbftaiG psdborse o.
sturgeon may be taken from the wat
ers Of any lake or river in North Da-
kota with nets or seines in any GUAM
tity, providing it is done under the
direction Of the game board or one. OF
the chief game wardens. Upon being
notified by community that it de-
gires to go SEEMING, 1t is the duty Of
the game board or chief game war
den to set a date for the fishing party
and to be on hand on that date to see
that 1t is properly done. seines, nets,
drag nets, dip nets or traps, under the
council of defense order, may be used
by any person without a permit in
Des Laos lake, Mouse river and the
Missouri, and any species or variety
OF fish may be taken from the Mouse
or Missouri rivers and the bayous and
backwaters of the Missouri but no
person shall use a seine, net or trap
within 1000 feet of the mouth Of any
stream emptying into the above
named rivers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

three even teaspoons soda, two tea
spoons salt.
Put flour, meal and soda together,
also molasses and milk. Then beat
together. Steam two hours.
Oatmeal Bread-started 8 a. m,
done by noon; three cups rolled oats,
four cups warm water, one com
pressed yeast cake. four tablespoons
sugar, three teaspoons salt. four
tablespoons lard, flour.
Place oats in the warm water. Dis
solve yeast cake in one-half cup
lukewarm water; add three cups
flour to oats, then add yeast, salt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
MENU HINT.

Indian Pudding (from above
menu)-One quart milk. one-half
cup corn meal one-haf cup molases,
one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon Gin
namon, one cup cold milk Heat
milk. stir meal in slowly until 1t
thickens. Take from stove, add mo-
lasses, salt and spice. Put mixture
into buttered earthen dish and add
cold milk. Bake two hours; serve
with milk or cream.
Rice Popovers-Two level cups
cold boiled rice, two level cups of
flour, two teaspoons baking powder
two tablespoons sugar, two eggs
separated. two cups milk, one level
teaspoon salt. Mash rice until
smooth. Sift flour. baking powder,
sugar and salt twice. Beat yolks of
eggs. add whites beaten stiff and stir
them into rice. Then add milk and
flour alternately and beat till
smooth. FIJI gem two thirds
full and bake in hot oven about fiji
teen minutes. Grease pans well.
Mock ScaIIops-Take a steak from
the shoulder of a large cod and with
g. sharp knife cut into squares the
shapes of scallops. Wash and dry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
solssoNs TAKEN.

Washington July 1sWhe Ct the capture Of the
today that the fall Of that city be indicated by dispatches
London, July 1sForyeght
elk miles and the minimum two miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
CAPITOL WILL BE VACATED.
Officials Go On Farms as Per Their
Pre- Election Pledge.

NIGlSIalS NO Nh FGTEu3 as F6T HS'T
Pre-Election Pledge.
Bismarck N. D., July 19.-During
the next two weeks the North Dako-
ia capitol will be left to run itself
while members Of the state admin
Bstration go to the harvest fields to
make good their primary prom
Use Of devoting their vacations to the
harvest. State Auditor Kositsky has
hired out to John Hollen, south of
Kuhn, Attorney General LANCER will
go to Northwood to help C..
o. Swanson. N. G. Swanson Mac
donald has been engaged by H. S.
'Rupp, east Of Baldwin, who has l.
900 acres of wheat to cut. Judge
]. E. Robinson of the supreme court
will spend his vacation on his own
farm near Aberdeen. The governor
will work out his vacation on the
Frasier homestead at Hoople, Com
missioner Of Agriculture Hagan will
look after his own farm at Deering,
and Commissioner Of Insurance Ols-
ness will try out on his farms at
Sheyenne. Secretary OF State Tom
Hall will ranch it on his big place
west Of Price, in Oliver county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

and lard melted. Beat we'll, let rise
until light, then add sugar and
and kneed lightly. Let rise about
one hour. Make into three loaves,
let rise again TO double the size
bake from Rorty-flve TO fifty-five
minutes In moderate oven.
Corn Barley Bread-One cup corn
meal, one cup barley flour, one-half
cup wheat flour, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder pinch of salt, one-quar-
ter cup sugar, one teaspoon lard. one
egg, one and one-half cups water
Bake about twenty minutes in medi-
S'11 oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

Chocolate Pudding One quart
milk. four tablespoons cornstarchs
four tablespoons sugar, four table,
spoons boiling water, two eggs, oTa
teaspoon vanilla and pinch of salt.
Reserve one cup milk and put re-
mainder on to boil. Put chocolate,
sugar and water in saucepan and stir
until smooth and glossy. Stir in boil
ing milk. Mix cOrnstarch with cold
milk, beat eggs and add to cora
starch and milk: stir into boiling
milk and beat about three minutes.
Turn into mold and serve with whip
ped cream or vanilla sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
French Took16OOO
Prisoners City Of
scissors Captured

London, July tospe their offensive the
according reaching London this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
THIEF 10 SENTENCED.

Valley City, N. d, July 19.-John
e. Nelson, who was arrested some
days ago by the city police for al
legged stealing Of $50 Liberty Bond,
some Thrift Stamps and money. de-
cided to take his punishment and
Sheriff Kelly, States Attorney L. S.
B. Richie and Clerk of Court Olsby
went up to Fessenden yesterday
with the prisoner to appear before
Judge Coffey, who was holding
court at that. place. The judge SEN
fenced Nelson to one year In the
penitentiary at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

New York. That's about all I can
say about the trip. l don't see what
these writers can find to say so much
about a trip across the ocean. There
hasn't been any more excitement to
this trip than there is to taking a
bath. Your truly, FLETCHER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
BergeSor1 Asks
tOrReadingMdtter

A. r, Bergeson, in charge Of 7. M.
G. A. arrangem ents for the draft men
who depart next week from Cass
county, made an appeal to Fargo peo-
pie today to furnish magazines for
the boys, the same to be delivered at
Mr.. Bergesons office, 112 Broadway.
Magazines no older than the June
issues are acceptable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19
BAKER HOLDS
BASEBALL IS
NOT ESSENTIAL
Professional Players Must
Be Included in Work
or Fight Order
CRx Aseoofated Press. \

~ 10y tE8sUOEaIGN Z ISss.J
Washington, July 1s.-Professional
baseball was held a non-essential &C.
cupation under the army work or
fight order today by Secretary Baker
II have decided that the work or
fight regulations include baseball"
said Mr.. Baker in announcing, his de-
cision,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-19

these carefully, dip in beaten egg,
then in seasoned corn meal, and by
means of a frying basket cook in
deep. hot fat to a rich brown. Drain
on browning paper before serving.
White Cake-Beat one-half cup
butter with one cup sugar to a
cream; add one-half cup sweet milk,
quarters cup cornstarch and
heat it good; then add scant cup OF
flour with one teaspoon baking pow
der and one teaspoon flavoring. Last
of all, fold in the whites OF three
eggs beaten stiff. Makes two nice
layers. Cover with chocolate FROST
ing.
BREADS.
Rice Flour Muffins--One and one
half cups rice flour one half tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder, one and one-half cups sweet
milk Mix ingredients with one
tablespoon melted shortening.
Bake in creased muffin tins fifteen
minutes. This makes fifteen small
mullins.
Brown Bread-Two cups graham
flour, two cups corn meal, one cup
molasses, three cups buttermilk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
WORK CARD RULES Lii
ARE NOW EFFECTIVE

with the arrival Of NOVELETTE, date
when the city work card ordinance be-
came effective--scores OF men who con-
slider themselves working In essential
lines, but who are not employed by any
business concern swarmed to the Mem-
phis war work comniittee's bureau IN
the Fisher building. ciamorlng for cards.
To be sure, troops Of men had been
besiegi M the bureau for days previously
asking for cards, but these eleventh.
than on previous days. The entire
ground floor OF the building, which. IL
occupied by the bureau, was crowded
with men and n line stretched across
the sidewalk and into Main street.
All kinds OF men were there Doc
tors, lawyers. ministers, barbsys, chauf-
feurs, almost every conceivable occu-
patton All who could produce creden-
tials were cared for as rapidly az pos
sible but 1t Ia unlikely that many men
are abroad In Memphis without a work
card. .-..L
railway. telephone and telegraph EN-
ployes, being under federal direction,
are issued cards from their places OF
employment and are not included In the
provisions OF the city ordinance,
Arrangements have been completed
| for the future issuing OF cards for the
| lawyers through Longstreet Heiskell,
secretary of the Memphis Bar associa-
| ton and for phyRicians through DIR.
Otis S. War;, secretary OF the Shelby
| County Medical association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
.BELG|ANS return
HOME JOY0USLY
Four Long Years of Exile Only
Withstood by U. s.
Help. ...

BELGIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS, Nov. l. (By the Associated
Press. AFTER four years of exile the
residents of the newly liberated sec
tlons Of Belgium are returning to their
homes, On all roads peasants carts
and other vehicles loaded with houses
hold goods are moving north and east
Of the rear Of the old battle line. The
returning ones plod on behind their
carts silently, apparently unwilling to
rejoice before they had seen their VIII
lagos and knew their homes were In
tact.
Young men and middle-aged men
were on the roads but they were NOV
ing toward the south. Being of military
age the men were going to join the Bel
gian army, They had escaped deporta.
ton by hiding in cellars and elsewhere
when the Germans departed.
The population does not appear to
have suffered physically during tho
German occupation, The women and
children seem healthy and many de-
clared they had suffered no actual pri-
walton.
"But, It was due to the American food
commission" they added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
NEW CZECH STATE
RAPIDLY FORMING

Flume, Budapest and Vienna has been
interrupted, and the railway communi-
cations between Berlin and Vienna have
been cut. The monarchy Is faced with
complete internal anarchy.
There has been an outbreak and a
panic among the population In the
Rhine provinces, arising from reports
that the authorities were prepared II
necessary TO allt'' the enemy troops, to
occupy Coblens AID Cologne, according
to the Berlin Tagelische Rupdschau.
Grave rioting broke out at Budapest
Wednesday, according to news reaching
here from the Hungarian capital. Mobs
looted the stores and attacked the
banks which have limited paymentM to
100 crowns.
Independent socialists throughout
Germany are about TO start an agita--
ton for the immediate abdication OF
Emperor William, the dismissal of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and the with
drawal of commands from the crown
princes Of Prussia and Bavaria, accord :
Ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company, quoting
the Vols Zeitung Of Leipsic.
High placed German officials at
Copenhagen late yesterday received in
formation that'the German emperor had
abdicated, according to the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company, who adds:
Nothing ID said about the crown
prince,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
Feminine WORKERS
|. TOQU|T FACTORIES
/. WHEN WAR CEASES
Wife of Secretary Of Navy De-
ClareS Women Much Prefer
Home to 0veraIls--To Ad-
dress CampaignerS.

aFThe glamor Of oversiIs and a mans
sized Job will be absolutely lost 70 the
,sast army or women workers all over
the country Immediately upon the con-
elusion OF peace, In the opinion OF Mrs
Josephus Daniels, wife OF the secretary
OF the navy, who is in Memphis TO adj
dress local war work campaigners.
Although the American women have
responded nobly to the nations call and
now are filling all kinds OF positions In
the business world formerly held BY
men, they win gladly abandon them
when tho war Is won for the woman's
realm--the home" declared Mrs, Dam
iels. f{4t
TO all the American sailors and ma
rmes Mrs Daniels Is known as "TAe
Mother OF the Navy
Frank, unostentatious, AIRS, Daniels.
who arrived in Memphis Friday norm
70 such big. sRcnderfsil fafnily, she
felt that the part slt4 must play III ear
Ing for them, must be ufuhltally big,
too. That, she declared, N i one reason
why she Ia desoting an Of her time 10
help put me united war work cam
The simple biues II w. 1 d. u. unifor,,
which she wore seenied 10 enhance Mrs.
Daniels motherlIneeH The tender light
In her eyes ,deepGnS "a when she spoke OF
her hldaht SON I9ahnhue, Jr3 who Is
now With the kinee N France, and
q the three l1thlSf sons who we're too
youEE tc enter tlte army. hyt who ars
nirs pSr sisc II sSsSS'i sen,ser ID
!. the WRrtG GVtttfeIA luf the ma tionAl NV.
e. "A. ae0llcalved the plan for the first
lioatenH houAes which was established
~ httAh.irE lnet June Since then
she has seen her Idea develop very rap
Idly and has visited houses In the va.
II belieYe the uI1ited war work cam
patRn to be one Of the most important
as well as the most democratic, which
America has had since entering the
war" Mrs Daniels said, In her ad-
dress at the meeting In, behalf Of the
Nov. IL, Friday night Mt the Goodwin
Institute, she will tell OF the need Of
funds to carry on the work which u
absolutely necessary In caring for
Americas fighting men, both In the
camps here and In France.
Miss Edith Turbervtle, an English
woman. who, has played a leading part
In organization OF British divisions OF
the war work activities conducted by
the y W. G. A.. accompanied Mrs,
Daniels, and will also speak at tho
meeting at Goodwin Institute at s
o'clock Friday night,
Miss Turhervllle who has been par
tlcularly active In helping to care for
the women who are working in the big
munitions plants In England declal ed
that America has not obtained the best
results from women In the munitions
plants here, because enough care has
not been taken to give them pleasant
surroundings In their leisure moments.
Az the work OF munitions worker Is
very hard and very dangerous. their
recreation must be such that 1t will
give them rest along with pleasure"
she said