davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

One pound chopped salmon fresh
or canned).
One cupful soft sifted bread
crumbs.
Two eggs, beaten light.
One-half cupful milk.
One teaspoonwul lemon juice.
One tablespoonful chopped pars-
ley.
Pick the salmon fine, removing
bones, skin, ETC., and add the other
ingredients. Mix the whole together
thoroughly and turn into a creased
pan. Cook in the oven for about
half an hour or until the center is
firm. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Tuna fish may be used in the sau,e
way. This is a fine meatless day
dish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

sift one quart buckwheat -four with
one cup Indian meal and one table
spoon salt. Add three cups hot water
and one OF milk. Beat batter and add
yeast cake dissolved In one cup
lukewarm water. Set the batter to
rise over night. In the morning beat
batter again, grease the griddle and
add one cup warm milk in which 4
heapinE teaspoon soda has been dis
solved. If batter is not thin enough
add more milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
M1MsAOMEMANAGBRS MAPKETF0PUM ~

kneed. also white flour to put in pans.
This makes a light, yellow, palat-
able bread. Makes three good-sized
lOaves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

pint; molasses; two tablespoons:
salt, one teaspoon; compressed
yeast, one cake; whole wheat -four,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
STRIKE IN
MEMPHIS is SETTLED

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 26.--With the
CITY commissioners pledging them
selves to secure a ten per cent. increase
in the school tax rate, which will
make possible the salary advance de-
manded by the teachers, the public
schools of this city opened for the fall
term on Thursday after strike Of
three days. during which the schools
remained closed,
Proposals that former teachers
might be introduced fell upon I'M
needing ears and the teachers re-
manned ohdurate. At the headquar-
ters of the teachers association, it was
learned that the strike was entered
upon "soherlv, adyisedlY," and in cog
ni2ance of the fact that while past
legislatures had made approf
for school purposes, and the salaries
of the principals and the 1anitors had
been raised. the teachers had labored
along for ten years with inadequate
remuneration. Notwithstanding that
the cost of living had doubled.
The teachers insist that it was not
their purpose TO discommode the pub
lie school system of Memphis, nor
their wish to keep the children out
of school. but they contend that, hav-
ing petitioned the board Of education
an vain for an increase. this positive
stand WAS deemed necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

Or, Wood Hutchinson, while spend
ing three months in England, by spe
cial permit visited the British front
trenches and followed the course OF
the wounded through tho dressing
talsons the casualty clearing sta
tons and back 10 tho great base hos
pi'als Dir. Hutchinson says. in the
Red Cross Magazine for October
This var is different frem-any
other war in history and no one has
helped more 10 make il so than the
doctors. If any one doubts il. here
are the cold official figures. The
total death rate from all causes in
This war, instead OF being, as might
pardonably he expected. tenfold
greater is less than half that of any
previous serious and continued war
on record That is barely . per cent
per annum of the total number en-
gagged, as compared with more than
s per cent. in our American civil war,
for instance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

ness and into work that contributed
to the conduct OF the war, Reports
indicate that wonderful success has
been accom- pliahed along this line. SO
much so that the spirit is pervading
the country to abolish every form of
idleness.
The relation to the government o.
the man who IL performing unneccs
>sryF work is Just The same as that OF
the man who does not work at all
The fact is. il there 10 any difference
ut may be easily resolved in favor Of
tho voorhees, man, The man who SIM
ply idles around is taking from the
government only his own energies,
while the man who serves homes
senual enterprise is co-ordAnating
with other forces in the came line
and making possible in many cases a
very large detection of needed &C
tivity and material.
At any rate the government is fast
dlSposing Of those things that get in
the way of war prosecution. and all
who persist in sticking by the listed
and recognized impodiments may ex-
pect TO incur The penalty of public
obloQuy If not later the forcefai hand
of the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
RECOMMENDS PRICE
OF $3.50 FOR HOGS

Washington, Sept. 2s.-The agri-
cultural advisory committee has rec
commended that the food adminlstra-
ton should at once announce It's IN
tention to maintain the minimum
price on hogs at not less than $lS. 90
per hundred weight continuously
during the war. These figures are
based upon the price OF corn.
The committee announces that the
food administration has no power to
fix the price Of hogs or corn and can
only influence the price so far as
army and ally orders will absorb the
surplus production. II adds that
general survey Of market and con-
sumption conditions shows that fair
price for the month of October would
be $3.50 per hundred weight at Chi
cago. The food administration should
endeavor during the war to maintain
prices that will be profitable for the
producer and fair for the consumer.
reports the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

Us " patriotic nader pee~"a. con-
ai,ione As they now exist 1T virginia
for the trained teaThar '' gave 'p
her profession ar1 So .n'o anN Sf'r-
cial WHY wers TINS aae~'o" h"'
beer propound~d ey ene eff 'h" '''' '-
erS in ,be state
From all sides comes inc i'''f''' -
tion that Virginia Is ne' seriously
short OF teachers This ha- come
about because II ne many calls TO
srecial service with HE 'r."rs- of 10
take the places nj homo 81 mon who
have gone 70 the war. Resides larger
salar!os have in ma"y ea@es induced
the teacher 10 give up her usual work
and take the hetter.PaF'or position
80 one VIII DOUBT the high char
acler Of Tho ralE mai takes the 3eA'h-
er daily 70 the ~ehooi-roorn. where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

.of the greatest importance that the
simple rules which are prescribed for
it's prevention he very carefully OBJ
served
Influenza. or grip is = spray horne
disease. and since lis always accom-
panied by cough and frequent
neczine,. greatest care should be ex-
orcised that tho coughing and sneez
ing should be covered with The hand
kerchief, or, If this Is not practicable.
the patient should bend low toward
the floor or ground, SO that the spray,
which is heavily charged with germs,
viii not get above the breathing line.
Physicians advise that when. one is
attacked he should AT once take a hot
bath a dose of salts or oil. so to
bed send for the doctor and stay in
the house twenty-four hours at least
after all pain is gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
coon LITTLE NEIGHHoRs.


Little folks of Richmond Town,
Both in and out Of school,
Must helm the Health Department
Apply the Golden Rule,
The cough and aneeze that troubles you
When sprayed out in the air
Infects your healthy neiEhhor,
SO won't you please take care
Measles and the Spanish grippe.
Bad Colds Cansumrtion. too,
Ry careless spitters spread around,
And it is up to you"
Don't cough ont in the open
Cover we'll YOUR snee2e,
And then The Kids that play with you
VIII not catch your disease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
WAR SAVINGS FORCE
TO AID BOND DRIVE
Full Cooperation WIN BE Given In
Work OF vital War Necessity.
Every Enort Needed to
Reach Quotas.

AS regards the approaching Liberty
bond campaign, c. r Davenport.
executives secretary of virginia war
savings ommittee. said yesterday:
Their attitude on this is the Same
as before, except that they are con-
WINGED all must work harder II the
states quota OF bonds. as well n
stamps, is raised in the allotted time
for each. Active. systematic pledge
taking for war savings stamps will
be suspended ont OF justice tn, and
in a spirit of cooperation with. the
fourth Liberty loan campaign and
during the period OF the bond drive.
the work in The, state viii be confined
TO the redemption Of pledges already
made, and war savings workers all
over the state have been urged to
use every effort to make the Liberty
bond campaign succe<9 In their
counties and cities
Also agencies for the sale Ut
stamps are urged to carry heavy
stocks during the period OF the bond
drive, as II is felt the enthusiasm
growing out OF the drive will cause
many persons not able to buy bonds
to want to help our government In IT'S
war financing and for such citi8enA.
war sdFlnEs sncuio ne Kept 1y1lk40iA
at all times,
AS TO the two campaigns ccnf7fct.
ing. | repeat that they are a. much
in harmony and working to the same
end as the army and navy. or a. the
brave American soldiers and those OF
our gallant allies. They are both OF
absolute importance to the winning
of the war, and failure to raise the
states allotment OF both would be
serious disappointment to ourselves,
as we'll as to our soldiers at the front
Greater sacrifice and self denial
must be made by every one IL the
state maintains it's present high
standard in war work. 1t has not
failed at any call the government has
made, and must not. AS long as the
boys fight in the trenches, and en-
dnre the terrors of war. one OF which
is the rigors OF winter we must stand
back Of them. even though we are
caused severe hardships.. until the
conflict is ended and victory is won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

Plans are maturing through the
United STATES employment service TO
mt the FINAL touches" on those who
persist IN non essential work. The
lists of al industries engaged IN
things that are not rronotive of the
wars progress will be published, and
ali those VINO continue in these en-
teYprises will be published and held
UP to public shame
Such as remain in the employment
Of concerns designated As nnn~esesn-
tails are 70 re arnorninated as hold
ers OF "slacker }ots" and their names
are TO he published ny The employ
meni service as such. Bib posters
and other forms Of advertisement are
to ne used IN order 10 render the
Stacker status conspicuous, and TO
Accumulate the deloyal character Of
those who remain in such work.
BESIDES. every man 30 listed Will
BE- advertised rs performing work
that woman could az easily per-
form, and tho attention of the pub
lie wfll be specially called TO this fea-
ture OF the Stacker Job The slo-
gan. men for mems jobs. viii be
taken UP by various organ izations
and those who hang on" for what
ever reason. may find themselves Wis
tied BY the contempt of all patriotic
citixens
Generally speaking. this comes IN
der the work or night" principle,
which II fast becoming the order Of
the day, In many Of the American
communities very drastice steps have
boan taken TO drive men out OF idIe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
SURRENDER AT METZ
OF BAZAINE.

ia ,je,x. al the advance Of he allied
forces an tha great fortress Of Metz.
!, a.. tptarest5r,,. 10 recall that one Of
~, .,,,,sf ,@r,t,Ie Incidents i'm tho long
.tnr, ,f tho +atsn {s That episode in
tl. L-r-.f,f.f,- ft1-ggsslap war of lS70-fl
,,.h.r 1I..rsl,5l rszain, with The whole
.,,.,.,..,ft ~. Primo surrendered tothe.
i t,,,,,>,. e-,.,,g.,-,f prinra Frederick
,,,,.,rias IT., h.,.iro- haan locked nm
,,.tftj,, ~ -. ~ forts around the
t,,,,[r, ~ nv fanr davs Marshal Ma
,..f,,a.. e,,vr,,,4,r bas never been
, -. tit $50, ,,,,.-,, t,,a,, 49,.
..4f[',,-f,,,, ht,neo}f to he
I,'i,..,.-,,..,,, re- 49,. ~, eo,cp,a,5 of
~ rf35i,.,,t a,+,,.t,,,. f,rc., ~
-. % Ea6 -, -r,,, f,,c,. nr,,ne,d
. ttt, ~, =. ~, l,oc-ipri,,c ~ tl,e
t,,,.,,,,,,,a,,, 35s,{,,ltf,. i,rari., ,,atb a.
,.,.,-r,..,. -, - ,,,.,torial ana tte DO
s{.ls.tc,,f1 es.ht ,,is u,a,, o,,f
~ -. ~. i,.,t;l,,, - tbn
,Trgt a.r1 s.,.,,,,d f,,,,,,a, armies and
- - ,,-3th zf,rgf5,t warNfahon
-. 49,, ,,,,,.,t ,,,.e,or+ tbs,t haa
- t,,'-, - 80, INV. GENERAL
,fto,..,ba IN. ~ (.r,.,..lotta ,vhich
-, e.,,..4., Acne, re d., h.t+,n
If, r. ~,
. -, ,,,i,s, Morshat payoirn
r.ittdr,.s,. ~. fl-oo., rnbind tho forts
~ -. f,,l's,, 500 og
.,..,,..'.sf.;a,. - t1,a5 r,,, an ma
ohnh;1;tata ,har, M
-, s},,tt ~. ,..or,, ~ rarons
ta,r,@l,fr,,, - ft3a 80 taio,,-nt,, fash
~, ~, r,..,.,,..1, a,a N,o1,eS ,,hn,
30. ,a.fi1,d u,bat uas harnanlne
-, -
~ ',',,os. tt. fo,,rnee a,,d stsrvo ont
~ 1850, Prime. E,redcrirlg Charlos
w So 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
Sleep, the Restorer.

EARLY to bed, early to rise" IL a
splendid maxim for the pervous pa
tient to follow, for sleep is undoubted-
~ the greatest health restorer in the
world. BE sure that there Is plenty Of
good fresh air in the bedroom, and Of
ten hot bath taken before retiring
will relax tense nerves to such an ex-
Isnt that sleep comes very readily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27
Red Cross War Zones.

In France the American Red Cross
has divided into zones the territory
from the ports OF entry up to the
trenches wherever there are United
States army activities. Each rome
has a commander, with an once force
and field representatives The bAss
zones include the ports and adjacent
territory, their camps, stations and
hospitals. In the intermediate zones
are situated many training camps,
schools. assembling plants; An d
finally. there are the advance xones
with army headquarters, field hos
pitfalls. evacuation hospitals. hase hos
pitfalls and, at last. the trenches hom-
selves.-From Seaport to Tranehaa"
in the Red Gross MAg1mnA - -
tohu --.--~----------s--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

Wintertime's the time for colds,
As catchipg as can be.
So TIL take care no coughing kid
Shall spray his germs on me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

1t is easy 10 induce friend to
laugh at your jokes but he doesn't
always do 1t in q satisfactory manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-27

Fortunate u the man whose friends
are all good and his enemies all bAd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
PREMIER ADOPTS
ARMY CHAMPION
GRENADE HURLER

Washington, April 11.-During a re-
cent review of shock troops on the
Italian front, official dispatches say,
Premier Orlando was attracted to a
15-year-old boy soldier. Inquiry dis
closed that the boy, David Marcello,
had followed the Italian soldiers
across the Piaye during the Austrian
invasion and insisted that he be al
lowed to remain with the troops. The
boy since had acquired an extraordin-
airy ability in throwing hand grenades.
Young Marcello fearing that he
might be obliged to abandon his post
because of his age, implored Premier
Orlando TO allow him to remain, which
the Premier did, instructing tho gen.
eral in command to that effect. Then
the Premier announced his decision
to adopt the boy soldier as his own
son, saying:
"You will be one of my children
I shall provide for your present and
future needs. Now remain and work
for your country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11

battalion drill. The camps have been
alive with boxing and wrestling
matches. Field. manoeuvres, attacks
in position upon entrenched positions,
terrific bayonet charges, mimic bat
tlesl asting all day, blood1ess victor
les and defeats, fearful slaughter
without loss of life, and conferences
of officers around divisional generals.
We have gone through it all. The
pick of US have gone to the trenches
and are tasting fire until the curtain
goes up for the big scenes.
We've spent many starry nights
digging trenches and building dug
outs, and many a rainy one we've
gone home covered with mud, getting
the spirit of the boys at the front
we've come to help. Bomb-throwing
squads and machine gun teams have
had generous attention. The spirit of
impatience seemd to come over US
the more efficient we got-impatience
to pass on. We have now passed on.
ut was an epoch day when we got
orders to Fall in Every man was at
his post standing silently. We charged
magazines. We swung into a country
road in the twilight. We passed the
notice For the use of the military
only, to the firing line We have "a
hours instruction in the trenches fit
ting into sectors. 1t was dark when we
left the 'fire-zone.' We marched I'M
der the direction of trench guides.
We wound into a hopeless labyrinth
OF earthworks, cross-streets, and al
leys in every direction. We learned
how orders are passed down the line;
how sentries are posted. 1t seemed
dangerous-on Introduction.
And now we are sitting tight at the
ready. We know thousands more are
following us whatever our luck. We
have had our first taste. We've had
our barbados blown in. We have
seen the grand spectacular effect of
the dash over the top, the lurid
flashes, the smoke clouds, the red
CLEANS, the moving human masses
Isilhouetted against the glare-facing
death. What war means is being re-
vealed to US. Bodies and no one to
bury them; the perils of fatigue par
ties; the stretcher-bearers under fire;
the bandaged wounded; all the hell
of it has broken in on US. Today
there is, however, one spirit. one
ideal, one determination among the
boys. We may meet death, but we
shall sit tight till the end is accom-
plished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Buenns Aires, April 11.-Forty pa
triotic organizations composed of ma
tionals of Allied countries will hold a
large mass meeting today to pay
homage to the United States and cell
citrate Americas war anniversary.
Allied diplomats, including American
Ambassador Stimson, will attend. The
demonstration will be participated in
by foreign residents here. Several
prominent Argentinians will make
speeches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
OSBORNE J. TANNER.

Funeral services for Osborne J.
Tanner of Silver Sands, Milford, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the mortuary chapel of Henry E.
Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev.
Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the New
field Methodist church, officiated. The
body will be taken to Millerton, n. Y,
where burial will be in Irondale GEM
etery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
First Introduction
OF What War Really
IsTo American People
Army of United States in Being and Increases By Leaps
and Bounds HourlyLThe Greatest Collection of
Idealists Ever Assembled in ANY Nation Are En-
gagged in the Practical Task of Winning the Battle
Against Germany.


Americas Army is in being, and is increasing hourly All
and conditions of in all the states of the Union from
Maine to Florida and from New York to California
hunters fishermen merchants manufacturers, traders mil
have assembled under Od Glory for
the last grips in the colossal struggle.
Americans from Utah and from North Dakota, New York
conngents and Colorado paoons regiments from Masachu
and baaons from Nebraska composite hordes of Amer
people, the greatest collection of deas engaged in
practical task from the High Schools from YALE Harvard
Princeton and Columbia the Middle West Universities Of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa; Yankees Kncker
bockers Hoosers Cavaliers and Cowboys massed
massing-the biggest collection of determined individual
nil VET displayed this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
FRANKLIN p. STHIMAN

Word was received here today of
the death of Franklin P. Stillman,
aged SO years, which occurred Tues
day, April 8, at Jacksonville, Fla,
after lengthy Illness. Mr.. Stillman
was formerly a resident of the city
and was employed at the Burns &
Bassick Co. He also resided in Mil
ford. The body will arrive in this
city on Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
OBITUARY
Louise HEISER.

Mrs. Louise Heiser died very sud
denly last night at 456 HOLSTER ave-
1,ue. Mrs. Heiser was housekeeper
for William Gabler. Funeral services
Will be held Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11

a trolley car on Sunday evening. One
daughter Mrs. Gladys De Val, sur
wives. Funeral services will, be held
Saturday afternoon at the mortuary
chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fair
led avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
ANNIE C. MoRTENsEN.

Annie C. Mortensen, aged 20 years,
died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos
pital. Miss Mortensen had been in the
Bridgeport training school for nurses
about two years. She was a member
of the Fairfield Congregational
church. Besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Mortensen of Center
street, Fairfield, one brother, Martin
N, now in France with the Ambu-
lance company of the 1e2d Infantry,
and two sisters, Matte and Isabelle
Mortensen of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
EDWARD GIBLIN.

The funeral of Edward Giblin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Giblin, was held
privately this afternoon from the
family home 619 South avenue.
Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11

Killing all those people at church
in Paris was the Hun way of remind
ing folks that they would better kneel
to the Kaiser instead of to God.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
ELLA WILLIAMS.

Ella, widow of John Williams, aged
IS years, died this morning at the
, Bridgeport hospital as the result OF
injuries received by being struck with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-11
AMY
Spring approached

land with it the time to
make sure that your cleo
trio iron is all right.
fIf it isn't all right, that s
because it wasn't an
American Beauty to begin
with.
They're guaranteed for life.
fBetter get one of these Won
derful irons now, and make
sure that there will be no
stuffy laundry in your
home during the summer
months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice IL. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

.A A pimply face will not embarrasS you
much longer il you get a package OF
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after YOU have
taken the tablets few nights
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful Substitute for calomel ;
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking then.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
icctyely but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath. a dull, listleS', mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil you will know them by
their olive color
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
ticnts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better YOU feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box All druggists,
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

running into Oklahomp City at a com
plfatiycly recent date and brought out
that all gas which now reaches Okla
homa City has gone through Absorption
plants and the gasoline removed.
The Southland Cotton OIL company
here used l64#9 X W. Of electricity
in December for which il paid only
% mills per X mp according to the te'
tlmony Of Mr. WillmerinR. The South
western Cotton OIL company for a
similar period used l6S SA k w. and
paid for il fraction slightly over one
cent.
II was brought out that both Of these
firms had been receiving electricity
for less than one.half Of the cost to
produce H. stimony showing Jat il
now COS. 20j cents per X W. to pro-
duce electricity here.
Committeeman Absent.
None Of the members OF the Chamber
'oi Commerce committee attended the
hearpg today and Mr. Shear in declar.