davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Phoenix 0vertheTop

The past three Liberty Loans Phoe-
 nix has gone away over the top. A
 continual stream of men have been
 constantly taken to the army, yet
 business has gone on as usual and
 We who are left, by doing double
 duty and encouraging our friends
 to do double duty have made it so
 until the present time there has been
 no particular knock on any business
 and nothing done to retard any one
 from making money to provide the
 sinews of war, but right now there
 is big knock on the one business
 that affects over fifty per cent of
 the entire population of Phoenix.
 Did you ever stop to think that the
 plumber. blicklayer, electrician, ce-
 ment worker. painter, paper hang
 CTS, as well as the carpenters liv-.
 lihood depend on the building in-
 dustry and that industry depends
 on the lumber companies for sup
 plies and when that industry is dis
 couraged and building stops and all
 these men are thrown out of en-
 ployment where will Phoenix get
 money from to go over the top this time?
 All able bodied men should work for the government, but upon in vestigation one will find at least
 five thousand people employed in Phoenix who are not able bodied
 men, whose very sustenance depends
 upon the building industry and
 If the building of necessary homes
 IS continued to be discour- aged here, it will work a. hardship on the people who are not physically able to go to war or are too old, of all industries that should be encour- aged anywhere building and farm ing should be favored. They employ and support over sixty per cent of the entire population of the world and over ninety per cent of the population of this locality.
 If the building industry is destroyed here only temporarily, it will work hardship on thousands. I have bought over one thousand dollars worth of bonds to date and want to buy more, but if. my business is de- stroyed by drastic government or ders how can buy bonds? I have this date cancelled all my orders for building material and I offer all my present stock and what is in tran. sient to the government or indI- | viduals in any quantity as long as l the stock lasts.
 H. H. SHOUT
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
COUNTY FARM AGENT
 REPORTS FOR MONTH

A monthly report for the month of August was made yesterday by H. C.. Heard. county agricultural agent, as follows.
 Cotton excursions were conducted on two different Saturdays when fields were inspected. Different parts of the county were visited during these trips. Tn one case four and in the other seven men made the trip. Other inspection trips were made by the county agent.
 Tractor demonstration plans were developed by arrangements for ground 70 the state fair.
 Acid phosphate shipment arranged for this fall. It is proposed to use a car load of this commercial fertilizer in Naricopa under the direction of the county agent.
 Marketing plans have been furthered in lining up available hay and cattle for the army hospital at Fort Bayard. New Mexico.
 Silo construction plans have taken some of the agents time in the vicinity of Buckeye.
 Farm bureau labor committee meets but no action reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
TELLS THEIR PART IN LIBERTY LOAN

The success of the coming Liberty Loan in Phoenix and vicinity crowded out all other topics yesterday at the regular meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers association. David Goldberg was chairman.
 J. R. Loftus, chairman of the county Liberty Loan committee, spoke on matters pertaining to the association and the part it and it's members would take in the campaign. He spoke of the work that had been done already in the county to make success of the great drive. He also offered many suggestions whereby everyone could lend hand in the campaign.
 J. c. Hewitt, city chairman for the Liberty Loan campaign, explained the details of the coming campaign and the plans to cover the town. He made an eloquent appeal for a 100 per cent subscription from every industry, firm, company and individual in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
GIRL RIDERS ARRIVE
 FOR THE STAMPEDE

Robert Mcintyre, manager of the coming stampede, said yesterday that the entrees for the big show were all ready beginning to make their appear ance.
 Little Joe'' Tyler, famous girl bronco rider. arrived yesterday, and Pearl McGinnis. champion lady trick rider, will be in the city today.
 Blackberry Slim Johnson, famous bull-dogger, will also make his appear ance soon.
 Doc" Pardee," well-loved veteran of the plains. who is to be arena direc- tor. is coming down from Prescott.
 Many other notables will partici- pate in the stampede that will remind the pioneers of by-gone days, said Me Ityre, and prove highly entertaining to those who have never before wit messed a. spectacle of this sort
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
NEED HELP ID SEW ON
 bELG|AN. CLOTHING

That the people of Phoenix and vii cinity are responding well to the ap- peal for clothing for the unfortunate Belgian and French people is the an- nouncement from the women of the Red Cross who have charge of the drive in this city this week for cloth ing for their relief.
 However, there is a shortage of workers to do the mending necessary before the clothing can be shipped away. The work is piling up at such a rate that a cry of relief has been sent out. It is requested that women who have been scheduled to work on certain days come on extra days to help out. Workers are especially needed in the morning hours.
 The work is being done in Room 15 of the old Central school building.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
HERE ARE THE PRICES FUR THIS WEEK
 AS FIXED BY FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE

 encdng Sept S all instances of Following
 Paus Consun Should
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
HAL DAVIS BETTER.
 MOTHER VISITS SUN

Mrs. Davis. BPS North Fifth avenue, has returned from Camp Cody, where sne was called to the bedside of her son Hal, who was in a serious condi- ton from pneumonia. Hal is improving SO rapidly now that he expects soon to loin his company at Camp Dix, New Jersey. where it was recently trans forrcd.
 Mrs. Davis is anpreciative of the work being accomplished by the Red Cross. She says individual attention is riven to each case. Captain Hollowell, head of the field Red Cross work there visiting each ward daily, offering his services to the soldiers in any capacity they desire. When unable to write, Captain Hollowell writes to their rel ativcs and friends at the soldiers dic- fatiOu.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Farewell Party For Dick Witter.

A delightful party was celebrated at the Roy Sample home Tuesday evening. The occasion was a sort of combination family reunion and fare well party for Dick Witter and his wife. Dick is leaving for Camp Kearny and Mrs. Witter will accompany him on his journey, in order to be with him whenever possible. Supper was served camp fashion on the lawn, and musical selections were given later, completing a joyful evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Returns to Camp kearny.
 Pete Craver will leave tonight for Camp Kearney after a short furlough
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 20 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, B degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.75 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January l 1.75 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
FAREWELL MEETING
 FUR MRS. M '|NTYRE

GLENDALE. Sept. 25.-The Royal Neighbor circle held its regular meet ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. F. Mullmax, in the Orchard addition. The members took this opportunity for a farewell party for one of the most popular members, Mrs. Mcintyre. who is leaving shortly for Michigan. The various members presented Mrs. Me Intyre with small parcel with the name of the donor inscribed on the inside. On the outside was written the hour at which each parcel was to be opened. In this way the many friends of the departing member hoped to make her journey a pleasant one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
D|UNKIRK PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART.
in WAR NEWS
Name Of This City Mention
ed More Often Than any
Other Town.

London. May 31.-Dunkirk, 1.-THE
City OF Dreadful Night" it is pointed
put by a correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, has been mentioned perhaps
more often In French communicates
during this war than any other city.
There are weeks when it is rare for
q communique not to conclude with
the words, Enemy airplanes dropped
bombs on Dunkirk during the night
or A long-range gun has fired into
Dwrkirk."
The seaport, the nearest Of all to
the. firing line. is now scarcely less
dear to the hearts of the French peo-
pie than Verdun, and, like Verdun, 1t
under fire. Recently Frances biggest
ship was launched there.
The amazing thing about Dunkirk,
the writer continues. is that it Is still
q city. It's Inhabitants. refusing to
leave. have carried on its normal life
18th indomitable courage. Tram
way cars run as usual along its cob
ieI streets and well-stocked shops
are open every day. Weekly in the
main square, market is held and the
countless stalls are well patronized
by shrewd housewives.
The frequent commandments from
sea-, land and air are not laughed at.
although they are taken as a matter
of course. Bedrooms. instead Of be-
ing on the upper floors Of the houses.
are now in the cellars. and public
dugouts dot the town as. do the air
raid shelters Of London.
Scarcely a house or wall in the
town remains without it's record of
The eremv's continual efforts to de-
stroy Dunkirk. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
MORE CARE TO BE
TAKEN TO INCREASE
SANITATION IN CAMP

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal, May
31.-1nstructions for increased care
in maintaining sanitary conditions In
army camps have been received here
from the %adiutant general of the
army, n published in the Saturday
III lletin, official organ Of the 10th di-
vision, stationed here. In part, they
say:
With the approach Of the train
ing system. a large number Of new
men will be brought into the service.
With their arrival. an increased sick
rate may be expected. unless con-
trolled by unrelaxing attention to de-
tails of sanitation on the part of off,
GERS.
Most communicative diseases can
be prevented, by careful attention to
summing and airing of bedding and
clothes and to ventilation OF barracks
and tents. To be able to cope with
the situation as indicated will be con-
Hidered an important element in de
te"r,ining the efficiency of a COM
mand." r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAD

County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of William
w. Coss. Deceased.
Coss. administrator Of the estate Of Will
liam w. Coss. deceased. to the creditors
cf. and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them, with the
P. Coss, at the Office Of the county judge,
Grand Forks. N. D., within six months
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated May eth, A. D. 1918.
- - EDGAR P..COES.
. Adnin'stvatnr.
First publication MhxsQ.l6-2a-a1- 1a1a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31

and most popular forms into which
corn is converted for human food.
Hominy, as originally made by the
ear.ier settlers OF h United States
was. produced from white corn, the
harder flint varieties being preferred.
1t was soaked in water and after
wards subjected to the action Of a
weak solution of wood ash lye. This
had the effect of removing its outer
hull or skin, leaving the white kernel
for food. The hominy SO made could
then be dried and would keep sweet
and good for a long time. 1t made
a fine, nutritious and palatable food
to be eaten with milk or cream, butt
ter, sugar, syrup, Or even with salt
alone. 1t is an excellent and very
cheap food, and during the past few
years has gained considerable atten-
zion. 1t is prepared by some well
known Gamers in the good old-fash-
Toned process. 1t Is then thoroughly
cooked in steam kettles. put in the
cans, processed M then ready for
the, market. .& . Z
Hominy is particularly valuable to
use o as it. is a satisfactory substi-
tute for wheat. Hominy. patties
served at any meal eliminates the
need Of bread. 4 /
Honniny, too, as a wheat substitute
makes a delicious white bread which
keeps moist a long time, makes excel
lent toast. and is very popular with
the family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
GREAT CHANGE
FAKES PLACE
in FAR EAST
Irrigation System Of Eu,
pirates will Work Won
ders With Crops.

With the British Army In Mesopo-
tania.s May 1.-Corresp(ondence Of
the Associated Press).--1ne peaceful
penetration OF the Euphrates country
from Feluja to Hilleh began in April
last year, q M after tine Brli !,
army entered Bagdad. Before The
Turk was finally routed on the 'Tisiis,
Great Britain mad begun to TAP tn.
resources of the E~uphrates.
For months during the not " .ather
the roads from Hilleh and Museyib
to Bagdad were obscured W the aus:
of camel and donkeyEconvoys brng-
ing in corn. Arab levies were raised
to police the roads, villages and towns
and the country was cleared of bands
OF marauders. This year. owing TO
tine success Of the Euphrates irrlga:.
ton scheme, the supplies from the
Euphrates side will he enormously
increased and the transport Of tn I,
country will be hard put to it to brln.,
in the grain. The British engineers
have been at work on the irrigation
s~llenle connected with the Hlndie.l
Rarrage. or dam. which was finished
before the war. but the Turk neglect
work connected with 1t was left in.
complete, and the area to be culti-
waited was brought under irri-
cation.
me Euphrates divides at Hindieh
into two branches, the Shatte -Hilleh
to the east and the Shatt-el-H indieh
to the west, and the twu channels of
the river meet again u few miles
above Samawa.
TIE function, of the dam was to
provide water for the Hilleh branch,
which was filling with silt. This wear
nearly a hundred canals on the Hilleh
branch which had fallen INTO u.suse
have been dug out, 800, 900 acres have
been brought under cultivation. and
there is promise of the greatest har-
vest in the memory Of man, possibly
the greatest. since the days of
.>ebuchanezzar.
But the Shatt-el-Hilleh develop
ments are only part of the scheme.
For several years the land on both
banks of the Hindieh branch below
the dam down to Kifil has been out
OF cultivation, as the canals provided
in the schemes to irrigate that area
were neglected. The British invaders
we're not long iii getting to work at
them. In May, as soon as the Tigris
operations were completed. they be-
ran to open posts on, the Euphrates.
The work on the canals vas started
carly in June: they were finished by
the end Of October; and the ground
ley lrrigate is now under cultiva-
ton. a2.#r.
There was a man in the british
communications between Nasiriyeh
tie army has lately bridged it. estab-
fishing posts south of Hilleh and
north of Nasiriyeh. so that it now
administers. the. whole. country from
Rasra to Ramadie. It has been sin
gualrly peaceful penetration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
BROADER GENERAL.
TREAT DETAILED TO
ITALY FOR SERVICE

Washington. May 31.-orders de-
failing Brigadier General Charles G..
Treat to duty in Italy were issued by
the war department today. 1t was
said that the orders might be revok-
ed as they are contingent to some ex-
tent on the final assignment Of Major
General Leonard Wood. who though
assigned to command the western de-
partment probably will be transferred
at his own request to a divisional
camp.
General Treat is now in command
Of the Western department with
Headquarters at San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
SUMMER SALADS.

SUMMER SALADS.
We hear the term mineral star
~vation".t frequently used by dietitions.
There seems to be a danger that pop
nlar methods of cooking and prepar-
ing food lead to a loss in mineral sub
stances that the body can lilly sustain.
The farmer has learned hat certain
minerals like potassium. are neces-
sary to the we'll being Of his plants.
but we have not learned, or if, we
have. not applied these facts in their
relation to human life.
Salads are now recognized as force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
ABANDONMENT OF
RHEIMS is NEAR

London. May 81, via ottawa.-The
abandonment Of Rheims seems in
evitable. The Germans are nearing
the Marine and the .Paris-Chalon
railway. which is the main communi-
eaton between Paris and Verdun.
Although the pace Of the German
advance has been slackened owing to
the arrival of the allied reserves, it
is recognized that the allies have a
difficult task to prevent further de-
ve'opment OF the menacing enemy
success. tNH
Correspondents say the retreat over
the Aisne was a most difficult feat of
warfare. both as regards calm gen
eralship and the courage Of the -roops.
The ground was repeatedly defended
to the last man. Officers were seer
holding the bridges to the last mo-
ment and were then killed when they
blew them up. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31

On top Of each, and serve on lettuce
Beef Pic with Potato Crust. I.
2 cups flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Ia cup flour used to roll out.
l-3 cup milk.
l-2 cup shortening.
! cup mashed potatoes.
SUMMER LUNCHEON MENUS.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup 4
Pineapple and Raisin Salad
Corn Meal Sticks!
Butter
Stuffed Tomatoes
Victory Mullins
Baked Apple
Butter
Rice en- Casserole
Egg. Plum Salad
War Ginger Bread
! Milk
Sosera Sandwiches
Combination Salad from the Wal
Garden
Peanut. Butter Ma~caroonS
Grape Juice
Hominy Patties
Spinach with Egg /.
Lettuce with Cheese Dressing
- Strawberries end Whipped
! Milk
Dreamed. Sweet Breads
Spanish Rice
49,. Fruit Salad
u Casserole of War-Garden
Vegetables 81.
Marmalade. Biscuit Sandwiches
Grape Juice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
RECIPES.
Eee Plum Salad.

EFx Plum Salad.
"a canned egg plums. :,
! cake neufchatel cheese.
2 thsp. milk.
Lettuce. +.
Cream the cheese with evaporated
milk. Remove stones from plums and
stuff with cheese. Serve on lettuce
leaf with fruit juice as dressing.
War Garden Combination Salad.
Radishes.
Green onions. +
Lettuce.
Clean the vegetables vel in cold
water. Chill. Slice the green onions
and radishes ove the lettuce and
serve with French dressing.
Pineapple and Raisin Salad.
1 c. diced pineapple.
1-2 c. steamed raisins.
1-2 c. cottage cheese.
Lettuce.
Toss the pineapple end raisins to-
gether and heap in mound on lettuce
leaf. Roll the cottage cheese into
balls, using evaporated milk to make
it the proper consistency. Garnish
with the cheese balls and serve with
French dressing made as follows:
Dressing: Ia c. salad oil, l thsp.
lemon juice. .1-2 tbsp. .currant jelly,
salt and paprika. Combine the in
INCIDENTS and peat with a Dover egg
beaten.
Stuffed Tomato.
6 round tomatoes. OF uniform size.
! l car tuna.
I c. diced celery.
; / C.. boiled dressing.
Soald. skin, and chill the tomatoes.
Scoop out centers which may be used
flor tomato auc or soup. Flake the
tuna. ID the celery and one-ha(f of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31

full regulators Of the human system.
las the housewife ONE to know more
of food values and a balanced diet
she arranges an attractive salad: for
every dinner. ass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR THE MONTHOF
MAY ARE l66.8O2

london. May 31.-casual+ies in the
British ranks reported during the
month Of May reached a total of 1866
seq. The losses were divided as fall
lows:
Killed OF died Of wounds: ofacers,
1886; men, 20.51S.
Wounded or missing: Officers, g.
1872; men. 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
HOMlNY A WHEAT SAVER.

Hominy is prepared from maize or
Indian corn, which grain is-accord-
ing to the best authorities-native to
North. America. Corn is enormously
produced and. consumed in this coun-
try. Efforts to popularize the use Of
this product in Europe and Asiatic
countries have met with poor success.
Hominy is n of the most eatable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
Grace Lusk Still
In Bad Condition

Waukesha. Wis, May 31.-Grace
Lusk. convicted slayer Of Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts, is still in a serious
condition at the county Jail here. Her
ia such that her attorneys
have decided to make one more effort
to prove her insane and have her re-
moved to an asylum instead of prison.
to an asylum. but recovered later, it
would not affect her status as a con-
victed prisoner. She would simply be
transferred to, the p~enitentiary. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-31
Eat More Cheese.

HvNN - tA~ - SA~ $50 - V~~1
women "a stuav and tuow how ~ nee
AT this time 10 chease Until Tie Last
we,r ~ - All. .st;o,e ~ go No. 49,
nsad in most ho,,sahoIds no M aStr.
to be served with pie. Through the
~. - .ns sovsrnlneh. aaI li....
81, Ss. SHSS uepa. .n1mss
~ eans .a%se eeL eal. ou' .i
1 I,,st hsn - IS -.
.an .vwn ~ .le n1aseWMs o. suns
,'so oheasn 90 90 maae .aey .a.a =
49, ;s na.as So a
.o!H ~ sSA.s snu - as
- pann IT, = Az " =
.aSal 80 iu sla. Inneee u1s.es
.s"a Neu a. 9 .nouII,a.s neat aae stls
at a high temperature 1t becomes
1ea.nery ano tough Iiso anoisestlole
Iuet.ns e!Ioe eL.OusH = ,nsat
SHoppei SAVES a ~ y Inns anu -
Ine haJ"rlty OF olsnes ~ a satsIac-
.ory az me s!ower PROCESS y, S fauns
~ WHEN use III casserole ulslles VI
SUES 1Is ~ - oniy .necessa.s - s,te..,.
Nheese mas twIce ehe .too3 value
10 Teo,aI IN fnod va,,,e to ono err
Tharefore n oar he naod IN thea ama
wav az maat 10 tho main dish ~ the
no, a. q no.at suh.t;t,,ta Chaase
SONS and vegetables COOKED with
cheese arc TASTY and nutritious. Cheese
salad. sandwiches md losf MAKE az
cellent Iuncheon dishes.
"
Hominy and Cheese. :
can hominy -e
q "ii,te sa9ce
Drain and rinse one can az hon,inv.
chop or leave whole. melt cheese in
white sauce n,ix with hor,inv mt in
baking dish. cover with buttered
crumbs and brown i'm oven: or add
hominy and cheese to sauce and when
cheese is melted serve. A sneck Of
baking soda. added win aid in melting
the cheese.
Cheese Souhle.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Clerk Of District Court, to sue
coed myself. If you believe that I
have conducted this office to the salts
faction of the taxpayers Of the county,
I again respectfully ask your influence
and vote at the June primaries.
I have no other business and have
given the Office my entire time in the
past and will do so in the future, if
you again confer the honor upon me.
Respectfully yours.
HERMAN STENSETH.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17

1 hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the nomination for County
Superintendent Of Schools at the June
Primaries and ask the support of all
the voters.
I was born and raised in Ramsey
County and have had nine years of
experience in teaching, four of which
have been in Devils Lake.
The support Of the voters will be
much appreciated.
u EMA P. RIORDAN.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-17
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

FOR CLERK OF THE COURT
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the
Court of Ramsey County, North Da-
kota, subject to the Republican pri-
maries on June Goth. If nominated
and elected I promise to give this Office
my most conscientious service. | have
had considerable experience IN work
along this line and believe that I am
well qualified to handle the office.
F. l.. HARRISON.