davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
SANDWICHES.

Graham Cracker Sandwiches -
Graham crackers put together as
sandwiches with the following filling
make an excellent addition to the
lunch box:
Three fourths cup powdered sugar,
two teaspoons cocoa. one heapinE
teaspoon butter, moisten with hot
coffee, beat thoroughly and add a
few drops Of vanilla! SeedIess rails
ms or chopped nuts may also be
added.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

Wipe meat and cut into small
pieces; have the bones cracked. Put
meat into the cold, sailed water. Let
stand thirty minutes, then heat slow
ly to boiling point. Cook gently from
four to six hours, closely covered.
Add vegetables the last hour of cook
ing. Strain and cool quickly.
JulioHne Soup-Heat one quart
soup stock to boiling point. Add one
fourth cup each cooked carrot and
turnlp cut In tiny cubes or thin
strips, and one-fourth cup cooked
green peas or one tablespoon finely
chopped parsley. Add seasoning III
necessary and serve hot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

on the way to the subscribers. The
lower photo shows one of the women
employed in the bureau gathering up
the Liberty bonds and folding them.
The work of rushing the bonds for
deal longer in getting to you.
the Liberty Loans to completion so
that the certificates viii be soon in
the hands of the subscribers is go
ing on With great speed in the gov
eminent bureau Of printing and en-
craving at Washington. as
Soon everyone who came across"
and "planked down" his dollars for
Uncle Sam will have tangible evil
dence Of his patriotism in the form
of the certificates that the govern
ment issues.
In the upper photo the women
workers are shown making the wet
count of the partially completed
bonds. The wet count is the third
process in the manufacture Of the
certificates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
DAKoTAN CALLED
swears That Illinois Stoekmsn Sold
Him Tuberculsr Cattle.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-M. p. KukovslSi
OF Beach, N D.. and Harold StroeheF
were among Fridays witnesses at
the trial OF James Dorsey Of Gilbert,
ILL.,, charged with using the mails TO
defraud in the sale OF tubercular cat
tie.
Kukovski told Of losing I of 20
Holstein cattle bought from Dorsey.
Stroeher testified that one T.. J..
Foley. a stockman employed by the
defendant, wrote health certificates
for infected animals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
TWO ARE SENTENCED.

East Grand Forks, MIMI. Jan. "a
N. X. Busch and William Busch Of
East Grand Forks. were sentenced
to 30 days and fine Of ss5 and 60
DAVIS and q fine OF Ss5, respectively.
al Cro0kston, for keeping intoXicat-
ing itauors Tor aala.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
DAMAGE SUIT STARTS.

$4,000 Action Started IN District
Court Of Morton County.
Mandan, M. D.. Jan. 26.-The Man
dan Electric company Is defendant
in a $50, 900 damage suit started in
the Morton county district court this
week in which Adam Stolz and Rosa
gtolz are the plaintiffs. who alleged
Injuries from defective wiring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
POULTRY NOTES.

poultry and eggs.
Uncle Sam wants to double the
production OF poultry and eggs next
season. Will you do your bit?
Are you doing your share TO en-
courage the production OF $500. 000,-
600 pounds and eggs that viii be
needed next season?
Eat more poultry and eggs and
help to win the war.
Hatch your chicks earlier, thereby
getting matured birds. The mature
pullet lays the most eggs
Produce infertile eggs and save
SIT, 00O, 900 worth Of food.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
DO YOUR BIT.

200 hens on every farm.
100 eggs from every hen.
There are 100000 egBiess farms
in the United States.
The average chick increases IN
weight from 20 to Is times In the
first IL weeks. There is nothing
wrong with hogs, sheep and cattle.
but none Of these can beat the chick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
WARS DEADLY DULLNEss MAY FORCE
WORLD PEACE FOREVER, SAYS GRIFFITH,
FAMOUS MOTION PICTURE DIRECTOR
by DAVID wARK GRIFFITH.)

opea front.
thing allowed happen
/ he ] stood
Flanders and watched the hord tragedy OF
from all the tortured nations at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
FoyuA Weekly Page of Information for Ag11cuZturists

, tight at night after the first fumes
Of the coal have been permitted 70
burn of, with no fear OF an explos-
ion or Of gas leakage. In Kitchen
ranges Ignite, broken into small
pieces, produces a very intense and a
lasting heat, and IL is a particularly
satisfactory fuel TO bake with.
Central North Dakota has burned
Ignite almost exclusively for a quar-
ter Of a century. Some advocates
Of the use of Ignite I'm the eastern
portion Of the state have gone much
into detail with regard to methods
which must be employed to burn IL
successfully. They have made a
rather difficult rite OF 1t. which
doubtless has discouraged many who
otherwise would prefer to use this
fuel Amy central North Dakotan
will insist there is no mystery about
Ignite. That 1t will burn under any
conditions common to the use OF
anthracite or bituminous coal; that
IL IS fooIproof and safe. and, best Of
all. that so long as there Is single
atom Of carbon left in the ftreboX, II
never goes out. no matter how long
it may be neglected.
SHOE AND STOCKING ECONOMY
II is poor economy TO buy cheap
stockings. Buy a good grade Of
stocking. Then get stocking feet,
and haste a pair over each good
hose. below where the shoetop
comes.
Before wearing at all, soak in
vinegar and salt. This toughens the
fiber OF stocking Then wash in
warm suds. rinse we'll and dry. IL is
easy to pull basting threads and
mend foot and then haste on again.
1t preserves the good stocking IT
will be free from holes. Besides IL
keeps the feet warmer.
To make boys shoes wear longer,
before they wear them when new,
give each pair two good coats Of
neatsfoot oil; then each week an
other coat Of Oil. They will not
need rubbers except in severe wealth
er, as the water cannot soak in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

Washington, Jan. 21.-(Special.) -
When you get your crisp, new GER
tificate showing that you've come
across and supported Uncle Sam by
Smelling out your fifty, your hundred
or your thousand to buy a Liberty
bond, remember that il it were not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

for the women workers in the bureau
Of engraving and printing at Wash
ington your bond would be a great
In almost every step of the process
of the making of the bonds the wo-
men workers have a hand and their
Iabors are speeding the certificates
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AMERICANS GUARD
 HISTORIC REGION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 16-(By the Associated Press)-To no other American forces engaged in the war has there been as signed such a picturesque country to defend as to these who crossed the old German frontier of 1914 and went slip ping down at night to relieve the French in the Alsace sector near the Swiss frontier on May 21 At day break the next morning the Americans found themselves gazing out over the wide valleys to the blue mountain ridges op- posite where a thin dark line revealed the enemy trenches nearly a mile away.
 At some points in this sector the trench lines run in a zig gag course down the mountainside into a valley where the barbed wire entanglements are so close together that the Amer jeans could shout to the Germans if they felt so inclined. Along the larger part of the front the American infan- try perched upon one ridge gazed across at the German infantry on a ridge opposite. The artillery is doing virtually all the fighting, shells boom- ing across the valleys at night rousing a thousand echoes.
 Aic Hdtuit Ol tHc NdIldIt III tHlS foothills of the Alps is best shown by the fact that the Germans on Friday morning attempted a raid which was easily repulsed and in which only one of our men is missing. High peaks af- ford an excellent view far behind the enemy lines, some days the line itself being visible by the aid of a big tel escope swinging in wide slot cut in the mountainside.
 Thousands of mountaineers gave the Americans a royal welcome os they moved into line in May.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
MONSTER AUSTRIAN
 A|RPLANES RAGGED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

HEADQUARTERS ITALIAN ARMY, May 31.-Three of the monster type of Austrian hydroplanes recently have been brought down almost intact, and with their occupants are now behind the Italian lines. They are called the XII, K383 and KISS. All of these K-type of machine are enormous structures with three motors of 400 horsepower, carrying three men and a thousand pounds of bombs.
 The KISS was the last to be captured after it had made an early morning flight of observation near Venice. Crossing the Piave lines just back of Venice, the big car scattered bombs on the camps and sprayed it's machine gun on the men below. But a fortu- nate shot from an anti-aircraft gun put a hole through the motor of the big machine. It immediately struck out to sea, but in its wounded condi- tion it struck the water with a crash and capsized.
 In the obscurity the wreck floated for some time without being located, but the cries for help from the drown ing aviators at last brought a rescue party from the Italian lines. All of the operators were wounded, two of them seriously. The big machine was lowed in to the naval base where it joined the growing collection of tro- phieS of war.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
WOOL AND LEATHER ECONOMY REFLECTED
 IN STYLE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Necessity for war time conservation of wool and leather will be further reflected in civilian footwear and mems clothing for next spring trade.
 Restrictions upon manufac cturers an nounced today by the war industries board are expected 10 effect a substan- tial saving.
 The height of women's shoes is 10 be reduced to a maximum of eight inches from heel to top, with the same maxi um for over gaiters or "spats."
 All shoes both leather and fabric, will be restricted to black, white and two colors of tan. Patent leather will be black only.
 Shoe manufacturers may not, for the next six months introduce. purchase or use any new style lasts
 Manufacturers are especially urged to encourage the sale of low cut and low effects in shoes; 10 reduce the number of boot samples for women and to cooperate with retailers and whole salers to restrict the return of merchandise.
 Marked changes are prescribed for mems clothing. Sack coats will be shorter with a minimum of thirty in ches for thirty-six sizes and 11s in- ches added for longs Doublebreasted overcoats will be eliminated and the length of top coats will be a minimum of 43 inches for 36 sizes and two in- ches to be added for longs" Only three outside pockets Will be allowed in sack coats. and facings will not ex- eeed 4la inches.
 Side and back straps and flaps of trousers are to be eliminated and no reinforcement of trousers can be made with wool cloth. Not more than ten models of sack suits are to be put out. The maximum length Of raincoats is fixed at AS inches, while the maximum width of collars will be 1-3 inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
TEUTON ALLIES
 ]. K, THEY SAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM. June 16.-In a speech summarizing the military situation the Bavarian war minister. according to the Vossische Zeitung asserted that at no time were the Teutonic allies in more favorable position and that the entente allies have been compelled to use up their main reserves.
 The military position of the central powers today is more favorable than at any time since the war began" the minister is quoted as having said.
 This will become more manifest. The entente's projected offensives this year have been rendered impossible on any front and the offensive of the central powers on the western front has forced the entente wholly to a de- fensive role and moreover 10 use up their main reserves. The best proof that this wearing down has strongly set is in the number of prisoners and the booty"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
COMMENT ON COMFORT
tRepubIlesn A. p. Leased Wlrel

AMSTERDAM. June 15.-Referring to the report that the American hos pital ship Comfort is to be sent to Eu- rope without escort and that Germany has been notified of this by the Amer ican government, the Lokal Azeiger says:
 We humbly venture to ask the question, what will the Comfort carry on her first voyage to Europe as she will have no sick or wounded on board. We greatly fear American flying men and. perhaps. few dozen airplanes. After the ample experience we have had in the course of the war of hos pital ships bearing the sign of the Red Cross, the Gentlemen of America and their president will perhaps not take it amiss if we ask this question"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
PROGRAM HURRIED
 GERMAN BUILDING
 SAYS ROOSEVELT
[Republicsn A. p. Leased WIrel

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.-Col- onei Theodore Roosevelt. speaking at Trinity college at the Sunday services of the commencement exercises here today, said the boast that America would have 10000 airplsnes by this spring with General Pershing's men had stimulated Germany to build and not to brag.
 From a letter he said he had learned that on n certain American sector there were no American air planes and that German aviators flew over the American lines and sprayed the Americans with their machine guns. American officers fired back futilely with their revolvers.
 We owe this 10 the fact that last fall" he said, i've were announcing that there would be 10000 airplanes with Pershing's army this spring and the boast took in our own people. IL took in the Germans. Unlike our own people, they built airplanes to meet 1t. Then the great drive began and France and England had to make a rampant of the bodies of their best men to shield themselves and to shield us. They found the Germans had built the airplanes, we were go- ing to build and hadn't built"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
RUSSIANS NEAR bREAK|NCP0|NT
 WITH THE HUNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 15-Unex- pected developments in Central Siberia, where Czecho- Slovak regiments are gaining apparently marked successes against the Soviet troops, were re- garded here today as possibly marking the advent of conditions in Russia which the entente allies have been awaiting as preliminary to the adop- tion of strong measures to prevent the further extension of German controi over Russia.
 Officials have long held the belief that continuation of German control would terminate in the actual use Of Russian soldiers in the German army and for that reason means have been sought for the beginning of a campaign to restore the Russian army into ac- tive opposition to Germany. Unconfirmed reports have reached Washington that Russansain consider able numbers are already in the Ger man military service. Private advices even go so far as to state that by the beginning of next year what remains of the Russian army will be under the German flag if effective steps are not taken at once by the allies to stop the concessions which the Moscow gov ernment is making to the German de- mands.
 Many thousapds of CZecho-S Slovaks deserted from the Austro- Hungarian army in Russia early in the war and were attached to the Russian army. When the -Litovsk treaty was signed, these Czecho- Slovaks decided to join the entente allies and continue | Ct mi CTS, and several thousands of the Czecho- -Slovaks started eastward tow ard Vladivostok, where they hoped to find ships to take them to western Flu rope.
 | The German government soon l learned of the eastward movement of the Czecho- Slovak regiments and, upon the German demand, the Bolshevik government sought to disarm them, bu, the CZecho- -Slovaks speedily overcame the Bolsheviki who stood in their path.
 Receiving accessions to their ranks as they progressed eastward along the Siberian railroad, they are now understood to be in possession of al least a third of that great artery o, communication, and 1t was learned Of
 ficially today that they probably wer,
 in position to dictate terms to tn,
 Bolshevik government through tht
 control which they exercise over tn,
 food supply in Siberia.
 Several thousand of the Czecho
 Slovaks are at Vladivostoll, but al
 ships for the completion of the journe,
 to western Europe are not available
 these soldiers may become an impor
 tant factor in any international cam
 paign which the entente allies ma,
 decide to make into Siberia.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
Attack French Position

ROME, June 16.-(Havas Agency.)- The Austrians, after a violent bom- bardment, attacked the French posi- tions. but the very efficacious fire Of ihe French broke down the thrusts of the Austrian infantry. The enemy casualties were heavy and, in addition, he left numerous prisoners in the hands of the French
 The battle is in progress along the whole front.
 There were scenes of great cnthusi- asm in the chamber of deputies today when the minister of war, General Zuppeli, announced the success of the Italian troops and the repulse of the enemy, despite his numerical superior ity, on the greater part of the front. The whole house rose and applauded
 Tho war minister said that the cap- ture of 3,000 prisoners was proof that the Italian troops were truly heroic
 The Italian forces are firmly holding the Asiago front, according to the war office announcement. They have completely reoccupied their original positions on Asolone and Monte Sola- rola and are closely pressing the enemy who crossed the Piave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 16-The house appropriations approved an item in the sundry civil bill placing $100,000 at the disposal of the interior department for 9 survey of thousands of acres of land now unsuitable for production to as- certain whether such lands might be reclaimed so as to provide a livelihood for disabled soldiers.
 The committee also approved an ap- propriation of s9,220,000 for the reg ular reclamation service in western states
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
RED CROSS GOLF GAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, June 1s.- Jim Barnes and Walter Hagan today defeated Jerome Travers and Charles Evans, Jr.. at the twenty-thi green in their 1S-hole golf match, on the links of the Siwanoy Country club near here. More than $3,000 was raised for the Red Cross.
 Travers halved the match for his side at the eighteenth hole, and the ball he used there was sold for s1O5.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17


 the right completely, but gained a few yards on the left.
 "our line, following a shell-like de- pression in which is the town of Asia 20, is irregular in outline and thicl1ly wooded in places. Flat as it looks from our position, the country is full of hidden folds in the ground and lends itself rather easily to attack by small isolated attachments. The morn ing of the attack was rather more than usually misty and the bulk of the en- emy approached along the line of a railway running from Asiago to the little village of Sesuma. which follows a marked depression in the ground Tn accordance with recent German methods, the attacking troops were rushed up during the night from Val Sugana by motor transport. Heavy as was the preliminary bombardment, gas shells were only sparingly used against our troops. The attack on the British formed only a part of the Austrian plan"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
DEBS PRAISES l. w. w. AND BOLSHEVIKI; SAYS
 ALLIES SEEK THUNDER

ferred to the Bolsheviki as comrades and is said to have charged that the purposes of the allies in the war are the same as those of the central powers-plunder.
 He predicted a crisis here, similar to that which placed the BoIsheViki in power.
 ]. J. Fried, Cleveland socialist, said Debs had approved a plan for Ameri- socialists to cooperate with the Bol- sheVki by sending 100000 men to their assistance.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
TENNIS ENTRIES MADE
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

T''TFN9'IS0T' " Y Icdscu WIFE
 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-A good entry list has been received for the women's national tennis championship tournament which begins at the Phil adelphia Cricket club tomorrow. The list shows that Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles is the most notable ab- sentee. Virtually all of the star play CTS of the east will compete to decide who shall meet Miss MolIa Bjurstedt for the championship
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
HUMAN FAT USED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

AMSTERDAM, June 16.-Human fat, says the Vienna Koinische Wo- chenschrift, has proved of great bene- fit in healing especially deep wounds where lesions of the bone sand other parts have occurred. Such fat = ob tained from operations, this medical journal explains, is preserved germ free and re-sterilized before use. It is then heated to the temperature of blood and injected, rapid cicatrization being obtained. Human fat has also proved very useful in accelerating the healing process of torn tendons and nerves.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for ResultS-Read Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
[Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

CANTON, O., June 16.-Eugene V. Debs, three times Socialist candidate for the presidency in addressing the closing session of the Ohio socialist convention here today. denied he had rspudiatsd the psrty's St. Louis plat form, which pledges opposition to eonscription.
 Alter paying tribute to the socialists who have gone to jail for their princi- ples he praised 1. W. w. members, re-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

lotte, N. C.; Abraham Schriber, St. Louis, Mo-; Joseph Stefanek. Russia; John R.. Williams, New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK BY ALLIES

tContinued from page Onel
Arizona republican., 1918-06-17

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
Team No. 1.
45S 465 4S7 141O
Team No. 4.
TO ALTERNATE SHOOTING
 CLASSIC IN EAST AND WEST

It has been the custom of the Inter- state Trapshooting Association to make provision for the holding of the Grand American Handicap Shoot ing Tournament at the annual meet ing. This winter, however, the place for the holding of the 1919 Grand American Handicap was overlooked in the appointment of the Executive Committee, which is now prearing plans for the future welfare of the organization.
 There isn't as much interest in the conducting of the Grand American Handicap as there should be. It is the biggest sporting event in the world--far bigger than the world s baseball series, which you and every one else knows is a gigantic proposi- tion-yet little or nothing is done to promote interest among the clubs that might be worthy of holding the event.
 It is assumed that the 1919 Grand American Handicap Tournament will be held at the South Shore Country Club, in Chicago, H., where it has been held for the past two years. It has been said that the South Shore the tournament for three years, so that they could plan that far ahead. While the writer agrees that the South Shore Country Club is an ideal place for the holding of the tourna- ment, he isn't convinced that it wouldn't be wise move to alternate the shooting classic between the east and the Middle West yearly. If the tournament came to the East. every year it certainly would do trapshoot- | ing in the East whole lot of good. And the writer isn't alone in this l opinion.