davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

One of the widely known Nor
wegian Lutheran ministers on
the Pacific coast, Rev. Oluf Gla-
soc, died at Tacoma, Wash, last
week, SO years old. He was a
graduate of Minnesota state uni
versity as we'll as Of the North
field seminary at Northfield,
MINI.
The Swedes in Massachusetts
and there are a great many of
them-are endeavoring to have
one of their compatriots elected
lieutenant-governor of the state.
The man who is supposed to
have the best chances at the
present time, is Pehr G.. Holmes,
who is the mayor of Worcester.
Nearly 90 years old, Jens p.
Hviid, one of the picturesque old
veterans among the Danes in
Racine, Wis, died last week af-
ter having been slightly i'll for
some time. Mr.. Hviid had taken
part in the Dano-Prussian war of
1848-5O. and of the 40 years he
spent in Racine he had worked
for more than 40 in one factory.
Samuel Harris, a former steam
er captain, who despite his name,
was Norwegian, died the other
day at his home in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Capt. Harris was S4 years old
and enjoyed an unusual popular
ity among the Norwegians of
Greater New York. His surviv-
ing children are scattered over
three continents. two living in
the United States, one in China
and one in Noway.
A young Swede, M.A.Petterson
who worked for the Albina En-
CINE e Machine Works at Port
land, Ore, was careless enough
to say: Il believe in God, but
not in war and Liberty Bonds. .
When last heard from the at
tending surgeon at the hospital
said he had fair chance of re-
covering.
Gustav Wied's and ]. Peder.
sens merry comedy, "Forste Vic.
lin," which was successfully
staged by the players of the
Danish Young Peoples Society OF
1905 in Minneapolis, will be pre-.
sented once more in that city
May Is, as demands for its repe-
tition have been so insistent that
the players felt it would be diff.
ficult to refuse to respond.
Olaf Stangebye in Spokane,
Wash, last week witnessed his
house being burned down to the
ground in consequence of an ap-
narently slight trouble with the
chimney. Stangebye is not Of
the most prosperous men in
America and could i'll afford the
loss. but twenty members of a
fraternal lodge to which he be
longs. took upon themselves to
erect a new house. 1t took few
hours to get a good start, and
the house will soon be restored.
Mrs. Sophie Engstrom, a Swed-
ish widow living at Butte, Mont,
has sent her sixth son to war and
proudly exhibits a service flag
bearing a star for each of her
bows. 1t is said that when the
last youngster left, Mrs. Eng
strom said to him: II hate to
see you go. but l would hate still
more to see you come back with
out having acquitted yourself as
A man." Four of the Engstrom
brothers already are in France.
On June 9, forty Danish so
cieties will celebrate in River
view Park. Chicago, as they have
done for a number Of years in
commemoration Of the constitu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Youth Had Won Medal for
His Bravery, but Is I'm.
able to Enlist.
YEAR IN TRENCHES
Was Commander of Machine
Gun Squad for Native
Country.

San Francisco.--An act OF congress
will be necessary II Paul NJ. Iogolcvich,
aged Is. Il veteran of the Russian
army. enlists In the army OF tho United
States. Iogolevich offered himself to
tho army recruiting office for service
with Uncle Sam In any capacity. Be-
cause OF his youth no Is barred from
the American army. although no has
served more than year on the Russian
front. has commanded a machine gun
squad. and has been decorated with
the st. GNprgc medal for distinguished
bravery in spilsing guns and recovering
military pagers and maps in the face
OF machine gun fire at tho Debussy
river.
The boy enlisted In the Russian army
at the ago Of rs. He is a son Of Sur
geon General loEolcvich and advanced
rapidly. In August he was 'gasscd'
by the Germans and went to Japan
to rccupcratc.
As Il violinist he has been heard In
several concerts In San Francisco and
vicinity for the benefit Of tho Red
Cross.
logolevich believes that within a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
State University Department
of Home Economics Has
Food lunches.
POTATOES FOR GRAIN
Skilled Cooks Test Recipes
Saving Things Needed
Overseas.

The department Of home economics
at the state University of Montana Is
| working out the food conservation
problem as part Of its regular work
under the auspices of the instructors,
Miss Ella Woods and Miss Hilda
Faust, and with the additional infor-
nation from Miss Gertrude Buckhous,
state director of library publicity on
conservation.
Believing that Il is up to the college
students to start mcatless and wheat
less days. and especially i'm their own
homes, 1t is necessary for them to
know substitutes so that food conser-
walton may be carried out along prac
teal lines.
The use of potatoes plays an impor-
tant part in solving the problem of food
conservation and the following recipes
for their use have been tested by the
members of the department.
Potato and Cheese SouffIc.
Three tablespoons butter, one and
three quarter cups potatoes (dicedD,
three fourths cup milk; six table
Melt butter. add to the potatoes and
when mixed. add milk. stir until hot.
Add cheese and then yolks of eggs
beaten until lemon colored. Cool, and
cut and fold in the whites of eggs
beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake 20 min
utes. Serve at once. tThis recipe
serves six Potato, milk and butter
mixture should be to the consistency
of No. 3 white sauce.
Potato Buns.
Two cups baked potatoes, one eighth
cup compressed yeast. one teaspoontul
sugar, one teaspoon oliyc oil. half cup
water. one teaspoon SAT-. one egg white.
one and one half cups flour
Put hot baked potato through "A sieve
and allow to cool. Dissolve the yeast
and sugar in luke warm water. Add
yeast mixture to potato, then oil. salt
and egg white beaten stiff Add the
flour to make a very stiff dough.
knead thoroughly. Allow to stand
overnight In the morning kncad
slightly and shape into small buns.
Brush with olive oil and allow TO stand
until light. Bake II to ~ minutes.
Soldiers Helping More.
Even the sailors and soldiers realize
and accept the necessity for food con
servation for in one of their song books
run the lines in the song, off for
France"
Were needed now in Europe and we
plan a little trip,
We do not dare to give the date or
mention name OF ship.
Well take a loaf of bread with us for
rations while were gone.
And Hoover will be pleased With us.
because It's made of corn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Wisconsin Man in Lead
.in Cary Ski Tournament

Cary, H.. Jan. s7.-Lars Haugen of
Chippewa Falls. Wis, leaped into the
national championship at the annual
ski tournament held here today under
the auspices of the Norge Ski club of
Chicago Haugen jumped 122 and 116
feet
The showing made by all the parti-
efpants was poor. owing to the weather
officials said.
The wind blew against the skiers and
sitting snow which fell yesterday
impeded their speed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Oil Shortage Threatens
Many Industries i'm u. S.

washington, Jan. 27.--The public
must expect a radical Curtailment of
public utilities. munition factories and
all ihHhsftfal activities debefdent upon
oil shipments, unless immediate relief
can be had from the embargoos the
railroads have placed against the
movement of tank cars, both loaded
and empty. according to q statement
issued tonight by the petroleum war
service committee. The petroleum in
dustry has made an urgent appeal to
the director general of railroads to
order railroads at the earliest possible
moment to give preferred movement to
tank cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
couple Of months the Russian psoplU
will turn against the Lenine- Trot1ky
regime and restore Kerensly to powery
Says Booze Is Sold Freely
to U. s. Troops in England

Topeka. Kan. Jan. c7.-Intoxicating
liquor is sold freely to American SELL
diers in Great Britain. according to DR..
Charles NJ. Sheldon. who has just res
turned from England. where he has
been assisting in a great prohibition
drive This morning he made q report
on his work to his congregation.
DR.. Sheldon charged that vice Ia
rampant In the vicinity Of the concen-
tration camps and asserts that moro
than 10000 Canadian soldiers have
been sent home incapacited for service
because OF drink and vice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

ny q AOiiS Ss'1tioa bS
rangement. | was
nervous and had
headaches most OF
the time. So many
p eople recon
m ended Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to
me, ! tried it and
after taking six bot
ties l am well. l do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
ho hoAtan for un-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Predicts Separate Peace
for Germany and Rumania

Amsterdam. Jan. o7.---Predtction of
a separate peace between Germany and
Rumania in the near future was made
by Foreign Minister Won kuehlmann at
the close Of his long speech before the
rechstag main committee Friday in
negotiations at Brest- Litovsk. He en-
rhasized also the cordially of the re-
lGtions between Germany and Austria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
France Has Plenty Coffee;
DiscOntinues ImpOrtatiOns

Paris, Jan. as.-Victor Boret. the
French food minister. today informed
the pnblic that as the supply OF coffee
On hand was sufficient for Frances
needs for more than year the coffee
exchange at HaVre would be closed
and coffee importations would be dis
continued. This step was taken he
said, in order to release tonnage for
the transportation of American troops
and material and of Wheat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Robins
Here They Are, the First
for 1918.

The first robins OF 1918 appeared
yesterday. in n tree al the home Of
Mrs. Harry Bresee, at SOS Elm
street. The birds were singing in
the sunshine. Mrs, Rresee says.
even though the calendar said Jam
uary 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

blows. The large and shady beauty at
the top is of brass golden brown--~a bit
of yellow and gold beaded ornament
flat on the brim and stiff velvet bsw
nerched atop the high crown are It's
only trimming. 1t has all the graccs Of
fine lines, good color, and simplicity.
BELOW are four simple hats for street
wear, a rough, pale straw with n helt
of indigo MORE ribbon slipped under
It's straw straps. q cap-iike tur5an Of
rough straw with wool flowers; a wide
winged black hat with white FEATHER
puff balls; and a quaint poke If black
satin. with a rnffled ribbon edge that
recalls the demure charm Of our sur
bonneted youth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
"a BODIES RECOVERED.

Halifax, \. S., Jan. 27.--Thirty- four
bodies had been recovered tonight from
the Allan shaft of the Acadia Coal
Golfers at Stellarton. in
which 81 miners were killed by an OK
plosion Wednesday. Search for the
other 81 is being continued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

msn's ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
S0ll N. Hutchings St., Kansas City.
Kansas
Wmsn who suffer from headaches,
neFvuusnsoe, bAckache, the blues and
othsrsymptomsof functional derange-
mset should give this famous root and
herb remedy . trial
Pr foetJ years Il has bssn overccm-
IN SuA ailnenfD 81 womeo a4teS other
m6ioinao hoye fa1le1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

For those people who want to know
whether their children are susceptible
Or not to diphtheria test may be
made. known as the Shick test.
This test consists of the injection
into the skin-not under the skin--of a
crop Of very dilute diphtheria toxin.
Ii the child is susceptible to the
disease a red mark. about the size of
a five-cent piece. will appear upon the
skin where the injection has been
made.
The skin will become a little raised
9nd In three or four days the red mark
Will become brownish and n few fine.
branny scales will come upon the skin
over the mark only.
This will happen only in those who
arc susceptible.
This test may be made by your fam
lily physician from materia! which is
furnished free by state or municipal
health authorizes.
In certain communities where the
schools have school physicians and
nurses the Shick test will be made
under their direction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
German U-BOat Pillages
and Sinks Spanish Ship

Madrid, Jan, 27.--Aftcr pillaging tho
Spanish steamer Giralda yesterday. a
German submarine sank the vessel,
which was of 400 tons. The crew
was saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

by Betty BroWn.
New York.-While snowflakes are
frequent visitors and shrouding furs are
our waimest friends our feminine for
ward looking thoughts turn to that
ever delightful problem of the spring
bonnet.
Miiliners are fore handed folk and
prepare their gay and bewitching wares
IL time to tempt the eyes and purses
OF the south fitting social butterflies,
and also in time to set the shop win
doWs abloom with flowers and wakcn
dreams Of summer wardrobes in win
tcr-weary beholders.
Here is Il group of creations in straw
TO show which way the fashion wind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
Health Questions Answered.

Miss NJ. NJ. Writes: Il am a wait
ress and suffer terribly from swollen
feet. What is the cause and what will
cure this?"
Most likely your feet swell because
you are on them so much through the
nature of your occupation. Kidney
trouble is also another cause. If the
latter, see q physician.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
A PLEA.

"And why should / give you n kiss ?
scientists say man needs sweets"
What of i.?"
I'm going without sugar. Now's
your time to encourage patriotism,
grille" Louisville Courier Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
PAINS IN BACK
AND SIDE
Yield 10 Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

: Kansas City, Kansas. suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

Many a 80 calle dsmart man amArta
because Of his alleged smartness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
DiphfheriQ
Simple Test Shows if You
Are Susceptible.
An epidemic of diphtheria broke out
In q certain city. One Of the victims

was ~ SlA- I'd Olu
girl. A playmate
and neighbor who
had also been ex-
posed did not de-
velop the disease.
This because she
was one of those
fortunate ones pos
sessing natural i'm
munity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-28

Sc OH my Daush,er-of what use is a VOICE a Married
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Christmas in
French Hospital
Betty Wyss Of Kenosha Writes of
Wonderful Spirit Of American
Wounded in France.

WOunAGu Iii LduCGs
Miss Elizabeth Wyss, better known
to her friends in Kenosha as "Betty2,
is going to have her Christmas eelebra-
tion in base hospital near Limoges,
France. A letter received from her
this morning bearing the date of De-
cember 4th expresses a hope that some
time in the near future she and other
American nurses over on the French
front are going to be sent back to the
states. Miss Wyss is thoroughly in love
with her work and in her letter she
tells Of the wonderful spirit Of the
American wounded in the French hos
pital. She tells of the observance Of
Thanksgiving day when hospital cots
were pushed back TO make way for
tables on which a turkey dinner was
served and where tables later were
pushed back to make way for a merry
old-fashioned American dance with a
mouth organ as the orchestra. She de-
clares that the wounded men may not
have been any too lively but that they
were lively enough to dance. Miss Wyss
sees familiar face once in a while
as Jerry Cooper also from Kenosha is
in the hospital unit where she is in
service.
Miss Wyss is in service in barracks
hospital and she expects that she viii,
in the near future, be ordered back to
the states. Before returning she plans
to spend a number Of wonderful
days" in Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Company E Feasts
At E1ks Club
Members of Separate Company Have a
Jolly Time in Celebrating Christ
mas Season.

Company A. Of the First Separate
Battalion of the Wisconsin State Guard
Reserve had a merry time at the Elks
Club ON Monday evening when lunch
con was arranged for the members of
the company under the direction of
Captain Rouse Harrison who is COM
handing the company. The members of
the company sat down to luncheon at
e:15 in the dining room on the third
floor of the Elks Club and after the
very substantial luncheon had been
served there was an exchange of Christ
mas Greetings. Major Mellum and Cap
tain Harrison were on hand to repre-
sent the commanding forces and there
were happy responses by number Of
the members of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Married in Waukegan
Mrs. Margaret Huck Becomes Bride Of
Charles E. Schulien in Wauke-
gan on Saturday

A very interesting wedding took
place on December twenty-frst in
Waukegan, Illinois, when Mrs. Mar
garet Huek became the bride of Charles
f. Schulien Of Newell street, Judge
Pock of Waukegan, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Smith of Middle street,
and has many friends in the city who
will be glad to extend to her their
very heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. Schulien is the son Of Mrs. Pau
lien Schulien Of Newell street, and is q
well known young man of the city.
This comes as complete surprise to
the friends of the bride and groom,
and it has been quite secret until
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulien viii make
their future home at S12 Wescott street
and will be at home to their many
friends after the first Of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Golden Wedding
On Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ho1derness T.
Have Family Reunion and
Reception or, SATURDAY..

Fifty years ago next Saturday was
the wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holderness, prominent pioneers of the
city and they are planning for the OBJ
servance of the day on Saturday next
with an all day reception to their
friends at their home, Oil Erie street.
At that time all of their friends are
invited to call and have part in the
observance of the notable event. Mr..
and Mrs. Holderness are so widely
known in the city that the event will
be one of unusual interest.
AS little curtain raiser to the re-
ception on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holderness will have family reunion
at their home on Christmas Day and
dinner will be served to the mem
bers of the Holderness family. All of
the members Of til family with the
exception Of Major Arthur Holder.
ness, U. s. A., who is now in France,
will be present at the family dinner
and reunion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Christmas in KenOsha to BE
Welcomed With Special
Services in Many of
the Churches.
FIRST SERVICES AT FIVE
Christmas Carols and Pretentious
Christmas Services to be Offered
n the Churches in Celebration
Of Birth Of Christ.

Christmas Day is to be greeted by
special services in practically all of the
churches of the city and most Of
these services will take the form of
q choral celebration of. the day Of
Christ nativity.
Pretentious musical programs have
been arranged for nearly all of the
churches and as has been the custom
for years the musical programs will be
arranged so as to have the children
take part in them. Services will be
held at many hours ON Christmas Day.
The services of the day will begin in
the Catholic churches with All early
morning mass. In many Of the churches
this first service will take place at five
0 o'clock in the morning.
The musical programs announced for
the observance of the day, follow:
St. George Church.
500 a. m.--Solemn High Mass. ......
Program.
Silent Night .,............... Gruber
Choir Orchestra and Organ.
Kyria, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Bene-
dictus, Agnus Del .......
........ Wiegands st. Joseph Mass
Choir Orchestra and Organ
Loetentus Coeli-Offertory. :. Wiegands
Choir Orchestra and Organ
Christmas Carol ............... Collet
Ave Verum ............... .Rosini
Quartette-Accompanied by 1st,
and End Violin, Viola, Bass
Viol and Organ.
1880 a. m.-High Mass ..............
800 a. m.-Children s Mass ..........
Children Will Sing Christmas
Carols.
1880 a. m.-Solemn High Mass 1880.
The same musical program will be
rendered as in 500 a. m.
High Mass.
$500 P. m.-Solemn Vespers with
behealctlon ...........
Congregation.
Tie Deum Lapdamus
Raymond Flasch, Organist.
The orchestra will be nine-piece
orchestra under the direction Of Viii
Liam ri. Schroeder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE
give XMAS PARTY
Knights of Columbus Hall
Beautifully Decorated in
Christmas Greens
Program Rendered.
SANTA CLAUS APPEARS

At the annual Christmas party given
by the Junior League girls Of the
Catholic Woman s Club, at the Knights
of Columbus Hall on Monday evening,
each girl proved to be Santa Clause 30
some other girl
The hall was beautifully decorated
in Christmas wreathes, green's and
beautiful paper decorations. At one
end of the hall stood the large Christ
mas tree, laden with gifts for the happy
members.
A program Of unusual charm was
very pleasing to the members.
The program was as follows:
Two Christmas Songs .............
.............. Mrs. William O'Brien
Two Christmas Songs.
.............. Mrs. Joseph Gaffney
Birthday of the King' ...........
............ Little Violet Nolon
The girls all came supplied with
candles, and following the program all
the lights were turned out, and the
guests marched around the hall with
their lighted candles and sang "Holy
Night and "Adeste Fidelis.''
Later Santa Claus appeared and dis
tributed the gifts brought by the
guests and everybody was happy, be-
cause nobody" was disappointed.
Delightful refreshments were served,
after which dancing was the feature
Of the evening. At least forty-fve
girls of the Junior League attended
this annual gay affair. i
The club realized sixty dollars at
their baking sale which was held in the
Knights of Columbus Hall early in De-
cember. This money will be used to
purchase the bond which was subscrib-
ed for early in the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
This year the club is going to give
some poor family real Christmas treat
as they are going to give ten dollar
basket, laden with all the Christmas
goodies of the season, including fowl,
and other good things that go to make
little children happy on Christmas.