davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
azBsE]0MEMANAGEPS klAPKETF0PUE1 ~

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes
Corn meal Mush Whole Milk
Toast .# -. Coffee
Tomato Rarebit
Sour Che Crackers
Barley and Nut Twists
Dinner,
Pot Roast Of Beef with Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Lettuce Salad Crackers
Wartime Rice Pudding
Tea
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Fresh Pineapple
Poached Eggs on Gridd1e Corn Cakes.
Toast Coffee.
Luncheon.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Asparagus Salad Bran Mullins.
Raspberry Ice Cream.
Iced Tea.
Dinner
Baked Whitetish with Stuffed Dress
Dreamed Carrots. Cottage Cheese.
Hot Corn Bread. Butter.
Combination Fruit Dessert.
Iced Coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Sandwiches.

Warm sandwiches--Fry eggs and
place between slices of buttered bread.
Fry thin slices of bologna and use
with bread spread with butter or
substitute.
Cold SanJwiches-Use any kind of
bread. Spread with mayonnaise and
crisp lettuce shredded.
Veal or beef loaf between bread
spread with butter and a little pre-
pared mustard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

Breakfast.
Rolled Oats. Top Milk.
Rye Bread. Butter.
Luncheon.
Dreamed Potatoes. Oatmeal Mullins.
Butter. Jell.
Barley Cake. Rhubarb Sauce.
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Veal Stew. Boiled Potatoes. Gravy.
Dreamed Cauliflower.
Rhubarb Sauce. Rye Bread. Butter.
Tea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
Phone 2455
FRUITS


Special on Apricots and other Fruits
for canning. This is the time to get
them.
Bananas, per dozen ............. .40e
Oranges, dozen -. zoe, 40c, SOC, 75c
Lemons, per dozen ............ .4Oo
SPECIAL SALE ON VEGETABLES
New potatoes, bu. .............$1.35
New Potatoes, peck ............. 400
Cabbage, per ID. ..................4 sc
Cucumbers, home grown, for, pick
ling and dills, per bu. ...... $40
Per peck .................... goo
Cucumbers, each ........s..s.....5 90
Green Peas, ID. ................. Zoo
Sweet Corn. dozen ........s.....4O c
Yellow Wax Beans, per 10. ....... 10c
Home Grown Tomatoes, per ID. .25e
Celery, 2 punches ................lo c
We have Radishes, Green Onions,
Carrots, Beets and Turnips at low
prices.
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES
Harvest Coffee, a big special for the
farmers, per ID. 1..................2 Uc
In flve-pound lots or over, 10. -. 18c
Big Red Grocery Special Coffee,
regular 85c at .........,......... 2se
Five pound lots at ............ Zoe
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli,
Creamettes, g pkgs. for $780,. .25c
Tall Cans ,Carnation Milk, per can,
12c, and for ...s..............3 oe
Per dozen .S1s40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Oatmeal
Potato Pancakes. Gomez.
Luncheon.
Cream Of Vegetable Soup.
Potato Gems.
Nut Margarine. Ounce Honey.
Dinner.
Meat and Vegetables in Casserole.
Head Lettuce. French Dressing.
Home Canned Plums. Conee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-02

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cooked Cereal with Figs.
Top Milk.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Escalloped Cabbage and Cheese.
Rye Popovers. Rhubarb Sauce,
Dinner.
Baked Corn Beef Hash. -
Stuffed Beets. Bread and Butter.
Bread Pudding with Lemon Sauce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05

Muslin PettIcOats, with deep
embroidery flounces, also extra
foundation. Good assortment
Of styles. Regular $l.25 QQc
values. Sale price .... OOC
"FIcNO" Muslin PettIcaatS,
with deep embroidery flouncoS.
in assorted patterns: also trim
med with fine laces; extra I'm
der ruffle- Sale CT IN
price .............. Oh 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
Extra-Size
Garments

Extra-aIEe NiEhtEOwn. Of main
sock, dainty lace trimmed yOkes
and sleeves: well made and fin
ished. Regular Sl.Ij CT 20
values. Sale price zee. O1sOO
E1tra-aI1e "FIexOr PettleOats,
Of soft-finished muslin: deep
flounces OF laces and embroid-
cries. Made with extra CT 90
under ruffle. Sale priceO1sOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05

This large purchase of Grass Rugs,
traffic congestion since last December.
nearly double the prices we name in this
anticipate all your summer rug needs no
This carload shipment embraces many &
housekeeper an opportunity to secure the
these rugs are worth today. 1t will be n
sizes, being ends of runs on the looms.
You may choose from handsome Stcn
ringbone or plain weaves, in wanted gree
Purchasers for summer homes, COZ
boarding houses, camps, hospitals, publ,
find this most fortunate opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
Corset Covers

.NainsOOk Corset Covers, neat
lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimmings. All sizes. Values
& worth 2ec and 39c each. OEo
EAAE Price -
EninHoOk Corset Covers, trim
med with dainty val laces and
Insertions, in back and front;
also some trimmed with en-
broidery. Regularly J9c. S0o
Sale price ... wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
Children's
Undermuslins

- ChIldreR'S Muslin Drawers,
neat buttOnhOlc bands n d
tUcks; sizes = TO 10 years 100
OF age. Sale price 1890. lOI
Children'S Crepe NiEhtEOwnN,
in blue, pink, and white; low
neck and short sleeves, lace
trimmed; fun cut sizes.
Regular zoe values, sale Soc
ChiIdrrn's sleeping Garments.
i, Of muslin and cross barred
dimity; low and high neck. long
or short sleeves: sizes = to 100
10 years. Sale price $500. tON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-05
81 Thomson's Corsets, 79c

ThomSon's Glove Fitting Corsets- medium bust
and long hin models: heavy hose supporters at
tsched. Good quality batiste perfect ittnIg All
sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

rich. The present tyrant can boast gen
orally of a conquered land of milk and
honey and fabulous resources 1t has been
said that Rumania was Americas most
profitable market for agricultural nipple
ments of all Europe, with the exception Of
Russia and Hungary.
Always democratic in her tendencies
Rumania entertains order OF nobility, no
princes. dukes and lesser MOBILES Her
aristocracy is q landed one; her farm and
cattle barons called "boyards," after
the Russian fashion, and live in quaint
feuda state with hosts Of retainers reared
on the land they till and among their hocks
In picturesque distinction to the nations
capital. Bucharest, which has long laid
claim to be the Paris Of the Balkans. and
sustained its claim with frantic splendor
and incalculable luxury, are the peaceful
peasant districts, peopled by genial, pleas
urc loving race, warm-hcarted and hospita-
Bile, bearing here and there traces Of their
Roman ancestry in their essential foreign
ness to the types and customs which char
acterizc the Balkan states round about
them.
Rumania of yesterday and tomorrow. is
young an independent nation and as a
race among the oldest and least corrupted
Of Europe. Her territories are the ancient
provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, on
the battle-scarred thoroughfare between
Europe and Asia, and for centuries the
victims of tribal alterations. Catherine
the Great dreamed of anneXng Rumania to
Russia, but timely protest from Austria,
who feared any expansion of the Russian
Empire. wrought compromise in this plan.
With pacific intent, Russia agreed in INA
TO place the provinces of Moldava and
Wallachia under the protectorate of the
Sultan Of Turkey, an illogical relation under
which the Rumanian race existed for three
quarters Of a century.
With the great revolution Of lS4S, when
many brand Of natonalism famed forth,
Rumania, too, conceived the dream for her
national independence. Musty tones of
history tumbled into light; the folklore
which savors still of Roman mythology
came into song and story anew and Ru-
mania underwent spasmodic throes of re-
yivified pride in her ancient origin.
The ''boyards" in the midst of their fer
tile, luxuriant fields and their palatial
residences in Bucharest, awoke to the dream
Of liberty founded upon the security Of.
knowledge They sent their sons to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
I nder Some
Foreign Prince

After the Crimcan War. and under the
terms of the peace treaty, Rumania found
herself IN two autonomous states. still Mol
daVla and Wallachia. which conspircd to
unite as single state beneath some for
eign prince a member Of a regning family
in Europe, who should take the throne as
"hospodor," or lord
The first of these princey rulers was
Colonel Alexander Couza. elected in 1859.
who reigned as Alexander John | for seven
years of unpopuarty. after which he was
invited to abdicate in the unique but
effective fashion we'll tested in Southeast
crn Europe. party of army officers
waited upon him in his bedroom and an
no1nced the nations desire that he with
draw from authority. With pen, ink and
the already carefully prepared document
before him. the prince gracefully accepted
the inevitable, signed, packed certain OF his
worldly goods and withdrew TO Paris
discreet haven to which Rumana willingly
and peaceably relnquishcd him.
Then it that Prince Charles of Ho-
henzollern, member of the royal family
of Prussia. assumed the throne, despite the
protests of neighboring powers, and rcgned
ter forty years or more, beloved and re
Vorcd. And here may lie the seed of the
suspicion beneath which Rumana has
writhcd during the present war.
Prince Charles, afterward King Carol.
died shortly before the great European
conflict broke out. His nephew and heir.
King Ferdinand, whose consort is the Brit
ish Princess Marie, granddaughter of
Queen Victoria. labors beneath the Difficult
ties and gnarled complexities of the Ho-
henzollern family tree Because Of this
connection alone, no doubt has the shadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

as menace TO civilization" fought to
establish in Rumania the same dread, point
ing out to the Rumanian Cabinet the bar
barltles of Bulgaria as indicative Of the
Slav terror With those barbar1tes or
gained and Systematically directed Ger
many strove to impress upon Rumania the
preference for Teutonlc rule as against the
inmate savagery" of the Slavic race And
Humania $ silent. But not asleep how
ever potent narcotic hides in the pages
Of peace treaty.
The captive millions in Central Europe
may we'll prove the Slav terror which Ger
many logically feared
Poland. the original home Of democracy
and religious freedom. which the Teutonic
powers have sought vainly to wiring dry Of
the last vestige Of her ancient culture;
Bohemia and the adjoining provinces, which
compose the terrific Czecho-Slovak force
now operating IN Russia and in revolutions
at home; Jugo-Slavia. those provinces where
Serbia has fought the battles of the world
for centuries against the invading barbaric
tribes from Turkey and the East, and where
hes the magic key TO the open ports of Italy
and the unreasonable support Of the United
States with the dcstnies of them lies the
destiny Of Rumania.
Her statesmen, welding as automatically
IS possible The unganly instruments of po-
htical strategy, have entertained as era-
cious!y possible the unbidden CUES. vino
consumes four ifths OF their national live
llhood by virtue of "merciful peace
these men cannot speak without bringing
upon Themselves and their shattered coun-
try further destruction. But some Of them
are here. Others are coming In France
and England ale Rumanian headquarters
winch work steadily and silently 10 single
end The diplomacy of that small country
already famed for its diplomatic intercourse.
would be poor indeed if it voiced too fran.,>
lis sentiments, with its head Virtually in the
lions mouth
In the congress of oppressed nations Ru-
mania therefore plays silent part. speaks
IN an unhearG voice wordleSs. Vet com
pelling Yet al me cruciai moment. with
the concerted uprising Of some 50. 0OO coo @,
people. Rumenia must also strike She
must take her age-old post at the side OF
serbia. on the furrowcd, SCARED highrosc
between the East and West and must die
again # need be 10 insure European safety
against the old horror OF Turkish advance:
TO span the omlnous channel along which
flows the stream of Central Europe's sun
plies; TO cut if with a last. exhausted stroke.
the ]uguiar Vein of pan-Germanic power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
p ivalling the Rue
~ de la Paix

Rumanian women are famed for their
beauty and exotic grace. Bucharest boasts
the finest hotels and cafes Of AL small ma
tons. and rivals those of any nation in
the world. Her horses. sleek black steeds
OF Russian origin, driven privately and with
hired victoras by coachmen's "caste."
whose livery IS of black velvet and gold or
silver. are the most treasured possessions
Of Rumanian sportsmen. There We're pro
rata more fine automobiles on tho streets
of Bucharest than in any other city in the
world. and tho display of jewels in the
vclvet-draped windows of the shopping dis
trcts is said to have rvaled the Rue de
la PaiX in the height Of the Paris pre-war
tourist season.
1t has been said that the Rumanian court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Mot So Long, but
1 Long Enough

1t has taken centuries for the plant OF
the suffering millions imprisoned in Cen
trail Europe to penetrate the grim frontiers
and boundaries Of the Austro- German En-
pires. Not so long has Rumana been stifcd,
but long enough. Now after a mysterious
journey through AUSTRIA Hungary, comes
an aged Rum ian statesman, Take
Jonescu former NJ Mister of the Interior OF
inc kumanian Cabinet, who pauses a while
IL I ars route to the United States
trcm the misery Of such dcvastations as
Belg I'm has suffered, such plaques as Ser
bia has endured, such atrocities as Bull
gara has demon strated her ingenuity in
eonceiving, NJ. Jonescu throws a ray of
light upon the darkness of Rumania, walled
in between the mountains and the Black
Sea, with enemy eyes alone to witness her
icsu LCtion.
Simply, without rancor. NJ. Jonescu init
mates that in the prcoccupaton of war the
great nations may have somewhat over
looked his country. He looks to America.
"Amcrca, true to the principles for
which she entered the war, will sustain the
restitution of our provinces, will enforce
the reunion of all Rumanians under the old
flag for which thousands of its soldiers
lave already died. and others will die,
forming of the greatest and best or
ganized nations of the East and one irrev
ocably opposed to all that German i'm
perialism stands for.
The American people may rest assured
that all Rumanians. from the highest to
the humblest. are absolutely, stanchly de-
voted to the cause Of the Allies
In the prophecy that Rumania will regain
her status as one of the best organized and
most modern Of Eastern countries, there is
the basis of sound worth, agricultural and
industrial. The vast unexpected oil fields
should prove a lodestar for far-seeing
American investors; in wheat and the cat
tie and sheep which roam the foothills of
the Carpath ians and the plains of the
Danube valley, Rumania has always been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

OF suspicion fallen upon Rumania her
fight and her peace, and her motives for
both
But it has been said that the old King
Carol, far more personally allied with
the German royal house than his nephew.
was himself no mans man, but king OF
marked Independence and intellectual ind-
viduality. The brief independent history
Of Eumana records many an incipient al
tercation and disagreement whenever the
mailed hand OF the Teuton showed in the
west or through the medium of Austria.
The personal royal histories of Europe
hold no more charming romance than that
of King Carol and his consort, Queen
Elizabeth. She. too was German. a prin-
cess of WED, yet curiously alicnated and
opposed to certain principles Of her time
and country.
In after years Elizabeth Of Rumana be
came known TO the entire world as Car
men SYLVIA writer, artist and musician. and
above all a loyal, passionately devoted
Queen. Not only did she consecrate her
self to the task Of building up that once
strange and exotic country of fertile
plans and savage moWntains.' but beneath
her rule and her consort's Rum*nia at
tanned in the brief half century OF its in
dependence kingdom of fairy-hke growth
and perfection. Rumanians say
proudly that there has been no trace OF
Teutonc influence in the development Of
their country: that the traditions and
vivid history OF Rumania have automatical-
~ cast forth any alien sway, and by de-
velopment have reverted as nearly as pos
sible to the. cultured splendor of ancient
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
u umania F ought Till
IN the Final Blow

But there was nc immunity. The cup
struck from Rumania's lips as the wand
of Belgium's industrial prosperity was
incredibly broken between the great ma
tions who had Laid it in her hand But un-
like Belgium, Rumania was far from the
aid so freely and warmly promised her
Her strong. young army. trained by her
King, who had served long as the colonel of a
Irusslan regiment. turned the "efficiency'
Of It's training back upon the adv arcing
German hordes and strove to hold out until
The distant. crusade-lhe banners of the
Allies should drift near enough for her to
rest beneath them end gain breath But
the Allies waved their friendly. hopeful
greeting from afar; the great war was in
the West. Thus Rumania fought until the
final blow. humiliatngly eHortess. like the
stray blow OF a maddened tigers claw
dashed her back against her mountains.
where she lay. stunned, awaiting the aveng-
ing support of promised Russian 'orces
If Rumania speaks with any bitterness
now. it IS Of Russia
"If Russia had not abandoned US" says
N. Jonescu for his country, Eve should
not now be crushed beneath the German
boot"
From America emanates the movement
which places weapon in the hand Of the
Slav Titan tearing at his bonds BY act o.
Congress q vast Say army is in the max
e an army of such Slavs as fought with
Rumsnia. 10000 strong. at the fall OF the
Dobruaia when Pan Germany made certain
o. fcr gateway 10 the East Countless
Saws in Austria Hungary. far from the
Serbian front o. tho volcanic insu.recti6ns
Of Poland and Bohemia. deserted from the
Austrian army to The Numanian Thus
Rumanla oeca'ne part. an unconscious
bu. vital part, OF the Slavic revolutionary
ehain
German propaganda. which had sown
throughout Europe the fear of pan Slavism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

great universities Of Europe. Their own
two universities that Of Bucharest ard the
University of Jassy were marvcllously
renovated and countless schools of science
agriculture, forestry and art sprang into
being. The luxury and masnfccnce of the
beautiful capital became recognizable
the "grandeur that was Rome"
In the tranquil country districts the mild
peasant awokc to the consciousness that his
cattle were named, by the clinging sub.
tleties of hereditary custom, after great
dead generals who starred in Roman wars.
He observed that Cassius fraternized with
Anthony Blutus with Augustus. among his
sheep; and that Cesar, in OK form. drew
his two-whecled cart to market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
BY Caroline Dawes Appleton

CTIlA land Of fabulous romance,
pcoped by the descendants of the
~ Roman legions Of the Emperor Ira
jan Who reigned in the century
which succeeded the Christian era, Ruma-
nia .cs stricken, on the brink OF the Black
Sea Bulgaria. the crude. barbaric weapon
Of Pan-Germany, has only now ceased to
saap at her heels Behind her is the mys-
ie.iols darkness and lurking treachery OF
re. ent-day Russia On one side is the
'e',te valley of the Danube, ploughed and
narrowed with German thoroughness
winch spells starvation to the conquered,
aad on the other loom the stern heights
OF the Carpathians beyond which Hungary
watches with fcrocious vigilance. Thus.
contracted INTO an inconceivaby small
space disarmcd humiliated, starving and
V'ctimlzed by recurring opidemics which
ruthlessly thin out the congested popula-
uon' Rumania crouches painfully, patient
" explaining her peace and her surerings,
watching with straining eyes the leagued
forces Of the Allies
The United States, quick and subtle to
grasp the political strategics of the small
est and most remote powers, has cham
pioned the ancient though but recently
promoted cause of the oppressed nations Of
Austria Hungary The Secretary Of State
mas announced Americas official approval
md concern in the activities Of the great
meeting recently held in Rome, partici-
Mted in by the national leaders of the
captive Slavic nations Of Central Europe
Foles, Czecho- Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs-
Italians from the enthraIed territories OF
Inc Trentino lstria and Dalmatia: Serbs
rom these districts and Serbia, and, last
" of Rumana
IN this gathering at the Italian capital
''nanla came stranger to the feast,
,v'elgncr to Latins and Slavs alike and to
ac United States. She stands alone in
revolutionary chain forging itself
Ivy IN Central Europe and threatening
MAI blow at the base of German power
H. 1useher separating the Teutonic twins
49,, ' 'neir savage Eastern allies. In the
Sly settings and mutterings of the
b.. giant writhing in his bonds Rumania
~. 0een silent and overlooked. Yet she
vital link in that powerful chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
From The Knicterbocher Press

and is society generally were the fast
est IN Europe: that there 70 limit
TO the sorgeousness and mad extravaganza
which ruled With southeastern display But
there was no barbalic spicndor. Rumania
spent and gambled her gold to the last
ounce of its value. sanely and with reserve
sure OF the oil wealth of her fields and
mountains. the frugal contentmert of her
pcasantry. and her immunity as an indie
pendent race from the quarrels and alter
cations OF the Balkans and the greater
estern noMers al ke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
urnania Defes the Narcotic OF Her Peace Treat

which has Poland for its head, Bohemia
and the surrounding provinces for its
heart. and has its anchorage in the vast
Jugo Slavic territories which extend
throughout population of many millions
in Bosnia and herzegovina and into the
accessible ports and supply bases of Italy,
and consequently Of all the Allies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-05

building program and the retarding OF
the outpouring of war supplies are
regarded by officials as22sthe chief
reasons why expenses did not eqHal
estimates. , *
: t.,~ Money Spent Here ,<s,"";s,
Government expenses now as run
ming billion dollars a month, with
somewhat less than half going to the
allies, who spend the greater spart,
OF their loans for war supplies in This
country. '.& ~ # 5 ID .;; M
= Since the declaration OF war, April
6, 1917, the governments actual eX,
.penditures have been more than &c..
800, 100000, but about $S00;oO0, 000Fof
this sum would have been spent fpr
normal activities even IL the United
States had not entered the war. =
i Financial experts calculate that the
war has cost. in dollars, even more
than the formal treasury figures show,
on account of increased expenditures
of many state and local governments
under war conditions. They, do not
venture to estimate the aggregate
OF these expenses, however. On. the
other hand the war has resulted In
innumerable economies, public7 prf-
vate and personal, enforced partly by
rising costs and partly by. organized
ECONOMY movements. ~ }iE. 4 .