davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Sugar" Change to
BEGIN Dec. I

The change in the regulations of
the, United States Food Administra-
ton which will allow the sale and
use of pounds of sugar per cap
ita per month for household purposes
and four pounds for each ninety
meals served for public eating places
will not be effective until Dec. l.
This announcement is made by Fed
eraI Food Administrator Ladd.
"All dealers and public eating
houses are warned" said DR.. Ladd,
mot to sell or permit the use of more
than three pounds per capita or
three pounds for each ninety meals
served until Dec. 1. The change in
the regulation resembling. the substi-
tute rule goes into effect Immediate
ly, however"
It is al1o announced that the sub
stitute YIle applies to bakers and
bakers are no longer requored to
make rports to the Food Administra-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
.S1ppaIts Talks of
National Duties

London, Nov. 14-( (Thursday)
Lieut.. General Jan Christian SHUTS
tonight entertained u party Of Am-
erican editors on behalf OF the gov
ernment. Addressing the guests he
said that the greatest and most
fruitful fact of the great war had
been the coming together Of Europe
and America
"Old Europe is dead and a new
world is slowly emerging" he said.
"In the upbuiIding of this new world
the cooperation Of America is essen
tial. 1t is for the good Of both Ann
erica and Europe that the former
henceforth takes an active part in
the councils OF the old world and
takes up her burden in world poll
tics.
America has become jointly re-
sponsible with Europe for the new
order which arises from the ruins of
this war. America and Great Bri-
tain are bound by the same great
ideals. Their close cooperation
henceforth will form the best guaran-
tee for the future peaceful develop
ment of civilization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
WidozC: S Boy Is
Dead of Injuries

Charles Hallet. IA. son of Mrs. NJ.
Hallett, 1902 Third avenue north,
who was hit by an automobile driv-
en- by. D. Richardson, residing at the
Waldorf hotel. at 1870 o'clock last
Monday afternoon at Broadway and
Fourth avenue north, during the vic
tory celebration, died in a Fargo hos
pttal at O'clock Thursday evening
from internal injuries. His mother
a widow two brothers and two
sisters survive.
The boy, riding a bicycle, had at
tempted to cross the street crowded
with automobiles when hit.
Funeral arrangements. not yet
completed, are in charge of J. f..
Dougherty, Of the Luger parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

visiting in Fargo for few days en-
route to their homes from Nevis
MINI. Mrs. w. III. Allen is a former
Fargo resident.
Mrs, II. J. Rusch, 400 Eighth avenue
south, who has been visiting her son,
Capt. Harry Rusch, at Camp SEWER,
Greenville, S. c.. Is now in Chicago
visiting relatives. En- route home,
Mrs. Rusch will spend a few days
with her daughters, Miss Louise
Rusch, at Madison, Wis, and Miss
carrie Mae Rusch, at Minneapolis.
Q
Miss Kathleen Sullivan entertained
9 company of 25 friends at her home,
1906 north Broadway. Halloween
decorations were used in the rooms
and the evening was passed in games
and. showing magic lantern slides.
A light lunch was served.
Mrs. w. E. Seymour, 504 Four
teenth street south. is entertaining
a company Of women at her home
this afternoon in compliment of her
mother, Mrs. N. r. Hateman of Niece
dah, Wis. Knitting and social chat
were the pastimes and there was a
service of light refreshments.
Mrs. Clarence Dahl of the Dacotah
has returned from a ten days. visit
with her sister at Rochester, Minn
and with other relatives in the twin
cities. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Wong Pays 500
For DiSObedience

Louis Wong, proprietor of the
Chicago Cafe in Fargo and cafe in
Devils Lake, has contributed $1O0 to
the United War Work campaign in
lieu of closing his restaurants for
two days, as a result of violations
of the United States Food Admins
tration regulations.
He also agrees to comply strictly
with all rules and regulations of the
Food Administration. He was prov
ed guilty of serving bread, butter
and sugar in violation of the orders
Of the Food Administration in a
hearing before Food Administrator
z, f. Iadd, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
CONGRESS TALKS
.BUDGETPROPOSAL

~ .E
Washington, Nov. 15.-During de-
bate in the senate today on the need
Of greater economy in government
expenditures Senator Underwood,
Democrat of Alabama. former chair
man Of the house ways and means
committee. declared that only by
delegating to one committee to pass
on appropriations could extravaganza
be prevented.
This is in line with the movement
long before congress for the creation
of a budget committee, through
whose hands all appropriations
measures would pass.
Mr.. Underwood said the point had
been reached where the battle cry
was retrenchment. adding it lis idle
to say that we will increase taxa
ten when we can accomplish the
same results through economy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Tales ofthe F7IendlyFores
BY DAVID CORY

Well. here we are again, you and
] reading about Billy Bunny and mis-
dear, kind Uncle Lucky, the old gen.
ltleman rabbit with his Snowmobile
And il I remember right we left of
in the last story just where they said
goodby to the Snowman with his new
Ilollypop eyes and big, red -painted
mouth. So we did, to be sure, but
noT we've got something else to
think about, for all of a sudden, just
like that, the SnoWmobile ran into a
telegraph pole and one of the wires
fell down and got caught on the
steering wheel of the Snowmobile
And then the two little rabbits heard
something. Yes, sir, 1t was tels-
gram from Aunt Columbia to Uncle
Sam, and this is the way Invent:
Dear Sam-The only way to end
this war is to win it! Get busy with
money and bullets; ships and guns
and if you want me to go as Red
Cross nurse, Til join, even though !
am almost as old as you.
AUNT COLUMBIA"
"Well, if that isn't fine old lady,
cried Uncle Lucky. tTIl take my hat
off to her." but he couldn't, for when
he tried to lift up his old wedding
stovepipe hat the blue silk poIkadot
handkerchief which was tied over it,
you know, wouldn't let him, so the
old gentleman rabbit gave three
cheers and a tiger and a bag of ami
NAL crackers instead!
And now" said Uncle Lucky,
after he had untangled the telegraph
wire, Tets go down to the Bunny
vile Gazette and tell the editor
what we heard" So off they went
and pretty soon they came, to the
newspaper building and Uncle Lucky
and Billy Bunny went upstairs to
see the editor, who was an old Gan
der and loved to quack jokes about
the neighbors around RabbitvilIe and
Goosepond.
I've just heard some wonderful
news" said Uncle Lucky, and he
told the old gander editor what he
had heard over the wire.
Gracious mel" he exclaimed, and
he dipped his quill pen in the ink and
began to write, down what Uncle
Lucky had told him. And when he,
had finished he gave it to a boy to
take right down to the printer man
so that the news would come out that
evening in the Rabbitville Gazette.
And after that Uncle Lucky and
Billy Bunny hoped down the stairs
and got into the Snowmobile and
started off for the three and one-cent
store.
81 must get some Xmas green's to
hang up in the windows" said the
old gentleman rabbit. And maybe
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

I'll get an Xmas tree if they have a
big enough one" Well. when they
got to the store they looked all
around to find the holly rings with
big red ribbons, and Uncle Lucky
told the lady salesman, who was a
pretty white cat, to put fourteen
dozen and three more in the back of
the Snowmobile. And then he said,
where are your Xmas trees?" So
when Uncle Lucky had picked out
the biggest one he had that put in
the Snowmobile, too, and then he
bought a lot of tinsel and red balls
and little tin trumpets and candles
and, oh, dear me! You know, all
those pretty things which go on an
xnNs tree to make it look pretty.
And after that he and Billy Bunny
went home and put the Snowmobile
in the garage and the Xmas tree and
wreathes in the house, and in the
next story I'll tell you a secret, for.
there are lots Of secrets before Xmas
day, you know. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
OFFICERS MAY RETURN.
.Bv ASSOCIATED Press

....- Nby ASoOGldISu Z SSS.J
Washington, Nov. 15.-Caniidates
for commissions in officers training
schools, the war department. an
nounced today, may be discharged
from the army if they desire. If they
elect to complete the course. they will
be commissioned upon graduation, in
the officers reserve corps and placed
upon the inactive list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
I MusT Ask ALL ALLIES.

washington, Nov. 15.-secy. Lam
sing announced today that he had
acknowledged receipt Of the mes
sage of DR.. Solf asking for a has
tenfng of the peace convention in
view of threatened famine in Ger
many and had requested that the
Germans not confine their appeals
to the United States alone, but ad-
dress them also to the allied govern
meuts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
DEvELOPERs FIRST oTrT

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 15.-Men of the
development battalions will be the
first units of the army demobilized
Secretary Baker announced today
There are about $4,000 men now in
these battalions, and they will be
mustered out as soon as they can be
given the necessary physical examfn-
ationS '4 "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
TWO SENATORIAL CONTESTS.

Washington, Nov 15.-Contests OF
the election of two Republican sena :
tors-Truman H. Newberry of Michi-
gan, and George H. Moses of New
Hampshire-were forecast in pro-
ceedings today before the senate
privileges and elections committee.
Protests against the seating of both,
elected on the face of the returns,
were received by the committee
which deferred action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Foch May Visit
United States

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Antici-
pating a visit to the United States
shortly Of Marshal Foch, generals
simo Of the allied armies, Myron Il.
Herrick, president of the Cleveland
chamber of commerce, and former
ambassador to France, today for
warded an invitation to General
Foch through the state and war de-
partments at washington to visit
Cleveland if he came to America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Vests Must Be
Finished Dec. I.

The allotment. Of 1000 vests, as
signed to the Fargo branch, must DE
completed by Dec. /, and an extra ef-
fort is necessary. The 100000 men
now in France will remain there for
the winter, and the Red Cross must
get a sufficient supply of warm gar
meuts to them at once. The Red
Cross must continue to keep up its
work in spite of the fact that hos
tilities have ceased. All the women
who have been engaged in surgical
dressings work are now asked to
devote their time to the garment de-
partment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Preparing Sub Claims.
tBy Associated Presso

Wy |3hDoVNIttLUN
Copenhagen, Nov. t5.-The Norwe-
gian, Danish and Swedish Master
Mates association is meeting here to
day to discuss claims of indemnifica-
ton arising from torpedoeings and
other acts during the war. It is ax-
pected claims will be made both on
behalf of victims and for property
'destroyed -s-t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

Martin Anderson officiated. Following
served. Mr.. and Mrs Kuhn will be at
home TO their friends in the Edinburg
apartments, upon their return from
their wedding trip to Duluth and 9TH
er Minnesota points.
The Misses Emma Homer and Miss
eel shower, complimentary to MISS
Torgerson, at the home OF Miss john
son.
Miss Inga Rynning, 901 Second
street north, will entertain this eve
ming in honor of Miss Klara SoIem'
November bride. -.
The Woman's club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. A.. Baldwin,
5O4 Eleventh street south. Mrs. James
Aylen, Mrs. G. A. Carpenter and DR.:
Elizabeth Rindlaub have charge OF
the program 4
Mrs. I. C. johnson, 901 Ninth street
south, will have as her guest over
Sunday, Miss Hope Willis, who will
reach Fargo this evening. Miss VIII
lis has been engaged in war work in
Washington, D. G.. year, and is
en- route to Port Townsend, wash, 10
make her home with her sister, Mrs.
A. H. McClean.
Mrs. w. H. Allen, of Chicago. and
Mrs. Lloyd Allen, of Butte, Mont are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
MlNNEAPoLIs Llp LIETEp.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 15.-The
order closing all schools, theaters,
churches and places OF public gath
ering which has been in effect since
Oct. II, was lifted today by the
health department. Schools will
open next Monday, but theaters
which are able to arrange programs
will give performances tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
70 REVoKE PRIoRlTY LAW.

Washington, Nov. 15.-A resolu-
ton proposing to revoke the presi-
dents authority to establish priori-
ties in transportation and to remove
restrictions on producers in market
ing their commodities was introduc-
ed today by, Senator Cummins of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
HERE'S ANOTHER REPUBLIC.

= (By Associated Press.) J ="
London, Nov. 15.-The state coun-
ellis of Esthonia, Livonfa, CourIand
and Oesel Island have decided to form
a joint Baltic state, according to a
Riga dispatch to Copenhagen for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
HOLLAND FEARS ANARCHY.

(By Associated Press. .
The Hague, Thursday, Nov, 14.-The
Dutch government has issued a proc
lamation urging cooperation of the
citizens in a grave crisis. 1t says the
minority is threatening to seize power
and declares its determination to
maintain authority and order, z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
PRICEs REMAIN no Jan. I.

+ Washington, Nov. 15.-The price
fixing committee of the war industries
board has recommended to- President
Wilson that the present cotton fabric
prices be continued until Jan 1, and
that after that date no further action
regarding such prices be taken by the
committee. t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
What Women Are Doing
and seven sweaters.

and seven sweaters.
Miss Anna Walter, of Devils Lake
has returned to Fargo to resume her
business college course.
Miss Laura schiliing, of velwa, is a
new student at the Dakota Business
college.
o,
Mrs. f. L. Powers, 800 Eighth ave-
nue. north, is entertaining her team OF
the Ten-Ten club and few friends al
her home this afternoon. The hours
will be passed informally.
~ >. .a# %
Mrs. r. e. Murphy, of the Yelling
ton apartments, who has spent several
months visiting in Minnesota and
Iowa, is expected home Saturday.
Seven pairs of socks and three pairs
of pajamas were turned in by fSe
members of the u. c. T. auxiliary at
the meeting Thursday.
The wedding of Miss Evulette Tor
gerson and Arthur Charles Kuhn took
place Saturday, Nov. 8, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Shermoen. "a
Eighth street soeuth. Moorhead. Rev
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
TWO NEW ADMIRALs.

GA f(By3 Associated PreSS.)
washington. Nov. 15.-Capts. John
A. Hoogowerf and Marbury Johnston
were nominated today by President
Wilson to be- rear admiraIs OF the
navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
CoNGRATULArEs PERsH1NG.
(Bv a Associated Press

Washington, Nov. -Congratu1a-
.tions and expressions of. the nations
proud esteem were cabled to General
Pershing for the American army in
France today by Secretary Baker,
with promise that now aNrespite has
come, the war department. will do all
in its power to expedite the early re-
turn of the expeditionary force so
that the country may welcome its SOL
'diers home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15
Social Notes

In October the Roosevelt Red Cross
auxiliary turned in rs pairs of socks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

Mrs. w. H. Allen, of Chicago. and
Mrs Lloyd Allen, of Butte, Mont, are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-15

Miss Laura Schilling, of velwa, is a
new student at the Dakota Business
college.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
SEEK ONLY TO PLEASE EYE
Japanese Dinner Entertainments Far
From Satisfying the Requirements
Of the Inner Man.

In the matter of eating II is agreed
that the Japanese cuisine is not of
the richest In nutritive culture. II IL
not inexpensive; Japanese dinners are
elaborate In preparation. artistic in
presentation, but for satisfying the In.
nei man are far inferior to European
or even Chinese cooking. The chief
characteristic Of purely Japanese din
ner is to please the eye. not the palate
or stomach. II is n national Joke that
one must eat meal before going to
or after returning from japanese
dinner.
Oh. how much labor and expense are
layished on a gochlso ENTERTAINMENT
to make II nice to look at That Is all
sheer waste and luxury and Is TO be
condemned. Providence has kindly
put in the power of every japanese to
live In the most economical manner. so
the japanese dinner Is a blasphemous
abuse Of providential benefcence. 1t
If aa anachronlstlc relic of feudallsm,
reminiscent of the morbid tastes CT the
idle. luxurious overlords A monstrous
fact liz that these customs are not go
Ing out Of acknowledging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Notes From Quarry.

Arthur Neumeyer, who enlisted in
the photographers corps, left for
Green Bay last Thursday
Many from here attended the fare
well dance given at Valders last We'd
nesdag, in honor Of the boys who left
Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Red
Gross met at Mrs. Coodnow Torrson S
Tuesday afternoon.
Many from around here are spendit <
their idle moments at the river fishing
for carp.
In one Of the recent storms Gust
Torrisons silo was blown down.
a short program was given at the
schoohouse Monday evening. A talk
was given on the War Fund
Joseph Rappel visited at the school
Monday forenoon,
An The boys and & rIs from the Quar-,
ry school who took the diploma ex.
animation passed The following will
get first honor diplomas: Harold Fitz.
patrick, Mabel Fitzpatrick, Ralph
Erickson, Bothro canon. Second honor
diplomas: Edgar Mumm, Oscar Rap
pei, Minnie Mailman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Notes from baskerville.

The Riverside school closed on the
18th Of May. The teacher and pupils
prepared patriotic program which
vas given in the evening
A baby boy put in his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Noyy
Wednesday OF last week.
Last Sunday the house belonging to
David Gorden, in this locality, was
struck by lightning, but didn't start
any fire. At the time it happened the
house was occupied by nine grown ups,
and all escaped without getting hurt.
The lightning did considerable dam
age to the interior Of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stransky of Francis
Creek spent Sunday at the Frank Ur-
ban home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
corsicans Hard Fighters.

In the matter Of utter disregard for
death, Of complete forgetfulness OF
self, French officers agree that the Cor
slcans are superior TO Mi other Fol-
dlers Of France. Impetuous ana vim
dlctlve they hate the enemy with
passionate feroclty that blinds them
20 any thought of danger Besides
this, they are intensely proud Of the
fact that they come from the island
that produced Napoleon. and cherish
above all else the recollection OF the
military valor OF the greatest OF Corsl-
cans. To them cowardce is the UNI
fOrgiyahle sin, and TO fnlter In the
face Of danger Is to win the eternal
contempt OF comrades.
The Corslcans have long warllke
history, and years ago fought side by
side with the British. For brief pc
rlod In the eighteenth century Corsica
was under the protection Of Grent
Britain, and the people acknowledged
George Ill as their king.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Notes From GrimmS,

A short patriotic program was given
by the school children In the hall Fri
day after which Mr.. Walter Joyce OF
Manitowoc spoke on the"War Relief
Fund.
Mrs. Vim. Siegler OF Oconto Falls
visited her mother here the past week.
A large number from here journeyed
TO Manitowoc and Two Rivers Satur-
day TO witness the departure of the
drafted men.
Mr.. Ed. Welch lost valuable COW
during the storm Saturday night, The
lightning struck her.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto PAanz accmopan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs NJ II, Cornell Wis
tied the James Halloran family at Bear
Creek, Sunday.
Mss Rose Speath who has been at
the holy Family hospital has returned
TO the home OF her uncle, Ed, Ebert.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Acid Not Only Foe to Tin.

The popular idea that only acid sub
stances attack tin is wrong. Fish, as
paragus, beans, pumpkins and spin
ach are not acid. and yet their zorro
sion of tin Is quite marked. This
is probably due to amino compounds,
substances related to ammonia. In the
case of shrimps the cans are often
eaten through in comparatively short
time So alkaline is the methylamine
contained in shrimps that wOrkmen In
the cannerles find the skin peeling or
their hands. Observation by some can
ners led to the discovery that II
shrimps were iced for day before
canning, the corrosive action of the
juices was greatly diminished. This Is
now the universal practice. In add
ton the cans are lined with paper to
prevent the contact of the shrimps
and the tin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Father Love.

The love between fathers and sons
has never been given the conspicuous
place that is given to boys and their
mothers. Is that because 1t is more
elusive than mother love?--for it Is
hardly less profound or beautiful. Sci
dom do hints of this beauty come to
the surface in writing. But here Is a
single sentence from n letter written
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, on his
eightieth birthday, Mt the homecoming
of his boy-"his honor, Judge Holmes
of the supreme court of Massachu-
sets, just arrived from Europe" Il
look up to him as my magistrate, and
he knows me as his father, but my
arms are around his neck and his mus
tache is sweeping my cheek feel
young again ut fourscore. Golfers
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Didn't Know Who Hit Him.

In the Harlem court Ii was no easy
matter for negro porter to explain
just what had hit him, says the New
York Sun. His head was neatly bount
In the gauzy wilderness Of first aid ant
but for brace of dark and indIgnan
eyes which flashed from the front o
the medical bundle and a pair of larg'
and dark ears protruding from eithe'
side, he would have resembled q care
fully nodded, bullet-shaped SNOWFALL
Through slight slit in the sanitar.
headgear the negro explained that h
had been hit from 80 directions Will
at work In cafe. At the time he as
serted he was engaged In "scolding tn
boss" about his small wages, the elias
of persons who came to the cafe an,
the superiority of the negro race owe
the white In every detail except thei
genral color scheme. well, who hi
YOU" asked the magistrate. "We-l-l.
said the porter, II don't know Jes' VIII
all took q slam ut me, but what know
Is dl In dat store at dat time the
were about 50 men, an what do knoy
ls that was walloped nj least 80 times
Yer honor. jes' use your own JUDI
ment."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Henry Barlhel sold 80 acres, be-
Ing the Robert liarthel farm, % ais
son Erwin for 5000
Mrs Eleanor Storzer, who has been
visiting AZ Milwaukee, returned to
Cleveland last Friday. Her husband
who is AZ Camp Grant, H., expects To
be sent ~ France 10 July
Mr.. Helmuth Sell Of Milwaukee was
visiting at the home OF Peter Schultz
last week.
Mr. Peter Schultz and family paid a
visit 70 Mrs. Schulte's parents at New
Holste.n last week. Mr Schultz has
purchased Ford tractor from the
ClevelaLd Welding x Mfg. 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedrichs OF
Sheboygan are visiting at tie George
Elder home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Klein, ST., re.
turned last Wednesday from visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ysndelov, near
Plymouth.