davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
Briefly Told
IubbeU's coEee.-Adyr.

Shop at Ricker's.--Adyt
Herbst'B Tor hosiery.-AdvG.
Earps Taxi. Phone 3936.-Adyt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5S Advf.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Adv,
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone 511.--
Advt
Nick Ronen TAXI Phone 4ss. -
Advt
Dr. Basye. oateopath. Phone sss7.
A6vt
Money to loan Herbert Hodge,
adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Crest crowds are attending the
HaI9 Price Sale Of Coats, Suits.
Dresses and Fsurs now going on at
Blacks Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
ROGERS WOMAN MISSING.

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 2S.- Rose
Lawry Of Rogers, N. d., 3s years old,
has been missing since Dec, 26, and
relatives who have been seeking her
have so far failed to find any trace
Of her.
The woman left Rogers for Valley
City, and was last seen in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Now is your opportunity to buy a
Coat, Suit or Dress at half price at
BLACKS Big "Half Price" sale.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

For quick results read Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
MAN NEARLY AspHYMATED.

Closed Doors of Garage While Trying
Automobile Engine.
Hankinson. m. D., Dec. 2S.--Closing
the door OF his garage while trying
out his automobile engine, John Baum
OF Hanl5inson was nearly asphyxiated
by gas. The engine had been running
only q few minutes when Baum was
over come, but he succeeded in crawl
ing out of the garage on his hands
and knees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
aEOoRHEAD CHURCHES.

st. Johns Eptseopal--Rev. S. ].
Hedelund, rector Evening prayer
and sermon at 1880. Sunday school
at noon. No morning service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
TOO Late 10 Classify

WANTED Board and room for stu
dents. Phone 214I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

MODERN, furnished room; reasonable
rent 11E 10th st. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
President's BirthdaY.

King George called at President
Wilson's apartments at 10 o'clock
this morning to wish him many
happy returns of the day. 1t was
Gent Wilson'S birthday, his 62nd.
President Wilson s trip TO Belgium
to include visit TO Brussels as the
guest of King Albert will probably be
sie1sEte 20 tlie end oE January, a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Rev. Father Alfred Mayer, o. 9.
B., pastor. Low mass and sermon
at a. m. High mass a0d sermon
at 10 q. m. Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. Vespers and benedtction at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

| perpetuate a delightful social life. IT
have the kids in this evening" Not
| much. It should be: Mother, some
OF the bunch are comm round To-
night
way of expressing 1t, but IL so the
language is at least natural. And the
distinction made In the two ways of
phrasing the request marks state or
affairs which may make or mar the
social side OF home life.
One, the first timid request, means
that some parent is not Ginning in.
The other, the matter-of-course state
ment, indicates well planned course
of procedure to build the family social
life on the solid basis of comradeship.
Perhaps, however, the mother VINO
wants the young folks round is occa-
sioually "at her wits end" to provide
entertainment. II she recalls her own
youth there will probably be memor-
les of the fascination of the chafing
dish when that instrument of Incl
dental cookery was novelty.
1t is likely that there never nave
been ana never will be youngsters in
this day and generation. be they boys
not enjoy watching the little blue
fame waver and the deft hands of the
appointed cook at the task of prepar-
alton. So, for what 1t is worth, the
suggestion is #made-get a. chafing
dish. kad to make the suggestion all
complete and rounded out. here Is
most delectable recipe for the first
little party. -
Hot Ok Tongue Sandwiches--onc
can OK tongue, two tablespoonsful
oleomargarine, thin slices of brea3,
salt and pepper.
4 can of OK tongue on the emer-
gency shelf will make the prepara-
ton of these sandwiches easy. Cut
inch thick and broil in chafng dish
until slightly Drowned and heated
through. Place between slices OF
buttered bread. Chilli sauce or catsup
may hn added IL dnsirnd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

phone nd
inspect the before Hyou will call at hestore
will show you other good bargains
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

cottonseed Oil Pie Cruss-S Sift
one and one-half cups -four and one
half teaspoonful baking powder into
mixing bowl. Make we'll in center,
into which pour one-half cup cotton
seed oil and one-half cup very cold
water. Then add pinch Of salt and
mix with fork.
Lemon Pie.-Grated rind and Juice
OF two lemons, one cup cold water,
one cun sugar, one grated raw rish
potato. Bake with single crust and
strips of dough across top. a.a
Vegetable SaIad-Six cold boiled
potatoes, one cold boiled carrot, one
cold boiled beet, one small onion, one
pepper if liked, two stalks celery.
Dice potatoes, carrots and beet. Line
a salad dish with lettuce leaves, cut
onion and pepper in small bits, mix
all together and season with salt to
taste; then add one cup sour cream,
mayonnaise dressing. Serve at once.
If preferred a French dressing may
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

be used. This makes an attractive
as well as palatable salad If proper
ly made. Add beets last as they viii
color the salad if mixed long.
Delicious Red cabbage-One small
red cabbage cut fine, two greening
apples chopped, one large onion
chopped, one teaspoon flour, one ta-
blespoon unsalted fat, one-half cup
water, salt, pepper, one tablespoon
vinegar, one teaspoon sugar. Put
the unsalted fat into a saucepan, add
the onion, apples, cabbage, water,
salt and pepper to taste. Simmer
slowly for about two hours, adding
water as it boils away. Sprinkle
flour over the cabbage and stir in;
add vinegar and sugar. White cab
bage may be prepared in the same
way.
Carrot and Onion Surprise -scrape
and wash three medium carrots, peel
and wash three medium onions, slice
thin into skillet containing one spoon
of hot fat, add boiling water to cover
and cook until tender and water is
all absorbed, season with one tea
spoon salt and bit Of butter.
Baked Heart Remove sections
inside, stuff with bread and corn
bread. stalk of celery, carrot, onion
and turnip, place in roasting pan
with two tablespoons of fat; drege
heart with flour brown on all sides.
add cup of water and bake one and
one-half hours; add more water If
needed. Three-quarters OF an hour
before cooked put potatoes in roast
er; when done, remove potatoes and
meat, make brown gravy, pour small
a.
table
Barley Flour Paneakes-one cup
and half each of white and bar
ley flour. one and one-haf teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
one quarter cup sugar, two cups
milk, one egg, two tablespoons melt
ed margerine. Mix dry ingredients
and to this add milk to which has
been added the egg and margarine.
Bake on griddle and serve with
syrup.
Lyonnaise Potatoes-Cut cold po-
tatoes into slices or cubes. Chop or
slice one onion. Put artablespoon Of
butter substitute into frying pan.
Brown the onions in this, then add
the potatoes, season with salt and
pepper and fry until done. Just be-
fore serving add a teaspoon OF
minced parsley and few drops of
lemon juice.
Cottage Cheese SaIad-Take the
desired amount Of cottage cheese,
mix into 1t small pieces of canned
pimentoes, very little minced
onion, and few chopped olivesR add
some bits OF torn lettuce leaves and
boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise.
This may be served on lettuce leaves
with stuffed olives and salad dress
ing.
For quick results read Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Uses For Extra
Meat Portions

For every meat animal prepared
for market there Is a selection of the
following deIicaeies: Heart, liver,
tongue, feet, kidneys, and head. The
United States will be called upon for
some time to help feed millions OF
hungry people In Europe. These ex-
ira meat portions cannot be shipped
abroad, therefore they should be used
at home, TO release the meat that
must be shipped. Look for the u. s.
Government inspected and Passed
mark when buying these meats just
as you do when puchrasing roasts AMI
steaks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Salmon Rutter-Prepare salmon as
directed, turn into a food chopper
and form a paste creamed with but
ter and seasoning of onions, celery,
garlic, horseradish, green peppers or
cheese. This butter may be used for
sandwiches or piped through a.
small pastry bag tube on toast for
various relishes. A little whipped
cream adds to lightness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
GOOD RECIPES.

Peanut Loaf One cup ground
peanuts. one cup bread crumbs, two
cups boiled rice one-half cup toma-
toes or one quarter cup tomato cat
sup, one egg, salt, pepper, two table,
spoons minced onion. Combine the
ingredients, turn the mixture into a
creased pan, and bake it in a rioder-
ate oven for 30 minutes. Serve it
with pimento sauce.
Pimento Sauce Make a medium
white sauce and add chopped pimen-
toes.
Prune Pudding Cook prunes un-
til tender. remove pits and chop
prunes; add one tablespoon of sugar
and one cup of water to one pound
OF prunes. When boiling stir in
enough cornstarch Cmoistened with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

fresh country bulk sausage. Make
into sticks and roll each one lightly
In cabbage leaf Fasten with one
toothpick each. place in shallow pan
and one cup water. Bake twenty
minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27
Heavy Increase
nBean Demand

The fighting is ended but the de-
mand for food is greater than ever
The prompt efficiency with which
every demand has been met, both at
home and abroad will In no wise be
affected, now that America is called
upon to feed added millions in Eu-
rope. That our tremendous efforts
in production, preparation, and ship
ment of food made victory possible,
is universally recognized.
A general saving Of food is neces-
sary. This simply means adjustment
and not denial. We are to eat more
lightly of beef to help build up our
dairy herds and to allow the ship
ment OF necessary beef. Fortunate
IL a splendid food is in abundance to
take the place of the beef in our
dietary.
There are quantities OF beans in the
country due to the large crop and the
fact that the army is demobilizing.
The high tissue building proper
ties OF these choice Michigan beans
makes them splendid main dish of
any meal. This will do away with
the necessity of buying meat for the
A quality grade of canned beans
saves all the time and uncertainty
necessary to home cooking OF this
nutritious food.
Ways 20 Use Canned Beans.
Pork and Beans with Crust
Bean Puree,
Tomato Stuffed with Beans.
Bean Loaf.
Bean Souffle.
Sauted Sandwiches.
Bean Relish.
Bean Salad.
Bean Pie.r
Bean Croquettes.
Bean Outlets.
No. Ito one-half cup of granu-
lated sugar add one and one-half
cups OF water. When boiling thicken
with one heaping tablespoon of corn
starch. When cold add the juice of
a small lemon. two bananas diced
very small and a few drops of pink
fruit coloring. With a fork beat all
thoroughly, until smooth.
No. 2.-Use sugar, water and corn
starch as above. Instead OF lemon
juice. Add one-half of a small pine
apple (put through the food chop
PERI and bananas as above.
No. S.-Add the yolk of one egg
to sugar (same as other recipes) :;
IL too dry, add a few drops Of water
beat thoroughly, then add one and
one-half cups water; boil and thick
en- with cornstarch. When cold add
lemon juice and diced banana.
= Beat the white of the egg until
stiff and fold lightly into sauce. If
bananas are very ripe they are fine
crushed and beaten with the white
of egg.
SeaIIoped Potatoes-one quart po-
tatoes, two cups scalded milk, four
tablespoons butter substitute, three
tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt
and one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Either raw or cold potatoes may be
used. Make cream sauce of the
butter substitute, flour and milk and
pour it over the seasoned potatoes.
Cover with grated bread crumbs and
dot with butter substitute. Bake in
moderate oven about half an hour.
Ok Tongue With Spinach and Rice
One can OF OK tongue, one can of
spinach or one and one-half pounds
washed and cooked, uncovered, with
out water, until soft; one cup rice.
In kettle of hot water heat
thoroughly the cans OF tongue and
spinach before opening; this will
take about half an hour. Open the
can c.e spinach and drain through a
press out the spinach
uice and save it for the spinach
soup. Open the can OF tongue and
slice very thin. Make a bed of
spinach bordered with rice (Which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

The above chart shows the high
food value and variety of uses of the
extra meat portions. Every thrifty
housewife who is not a user of this
wholesome meat will be glad to be
told OF the many economical ana nu-
tritious dishes that can be prepared
from It. "--
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

has been boiled and bianched) on
a platter or shallow dish. Place the
thin slices of tongue on the spinach.
Sprinkle the rice with paprika and
garnish with green or red peppers
which have been cut into thin strips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

waterl to thicken. Serve cold with
top milk. This is nearly as good as
prune whip and much cheaper-is
not difficult to make.
Sausage in Cabbage Leaves-use
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-27

Sheet music at 10c per copy. Far
go Music Co.. SIG 1st Ave. N.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Irish Conscription and DR.. o'Malley

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Will you kindly give me space for
few remarks upon the letter Of Austin
O'Malley on "The Irish in the War?
Mr.. O'Maley seems to resent criticisms
of Irish opposition to conscription and tells
us that "it is their own business largely"
There is where Mr.. O'Malley makes his big
mistake.
Americas interests are bound up with
those of the Allies to beat the enemy and
opposition to the conscripton in any Allied
country is Just as harmful to our cause as X
it occurred in our own nation: and Uncle
Sam so regards it, Mr. O'Malley will find
out to his sorrow II he continues to condone
treason in an allied country: All honor to
the men of Ireland, whether Orangemen or
for world democracy, but their loyalty only
shows up in a brighter light the disoyalty
of a section of the Irish who in Ireland are
opposing conscription and are negotiating
with the enemy for assistance and in AUS
tralia defeated conscripton.
Mr.. OMalley says whether they are right
or wrong in resisting conscription Is another
question altogether" but Mr.. OMalley is
careful not to criticize them for their oppo-.
sition to conscription. Instead of being
another question" 1t is very present ques-
ton for every opponent of Kaiserism to an
swer at once.
He who is not for us is against US. This
Is no time to daily with treason either here
or in Ireland The Irish pro-German is just
as detestable as the American pro-German.
true loyalist will denounce disoyalty even
though it convicted his own brother.
JOHN NJ. SULLIVAN.
Philadelphia, June "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
livery PHILADELPHIAN SHOULD
e THRILL AT THE PICTURE OF
s5 A SHIP-

JyHE sentence at the head of this article
opens an advertisement by the Corn
Exchange Bank which was printed in every
llocal newspaper Thursday.
The purpose of the advertisement was
not to call attention to the business of the
bank. but to remind Philadelphians of the
+ greatness Of their city. Besides telling us
that we should thrill at the picture of a
ship, It reminds us that about as much
money will be spent in building new ships
here next year as the Pana ma Canal and its
Notifications have cost
This comparison helps US to understand
the bigness of, a single enterprise conducted
& here. The advertisement might have told
NuB that more than 40 per cent of all the
new shipping to be built In America next
ayear will be constructed on the Delaware,
making that river the greatest center of
'shipbuilding the world has ever seen.
~ 1t is sign of a new spirit in Philadel.
Dhia when its local business men begin
&1e talk up their own town and to devote
fhemselves to putting 1t on the map
Our resources are such and our ability
az 70 serve the nation I'D the world is 81
Great that every Philadephian should thrill
/ not only when he looks at a ship. but when
tsAe thinks of what the future holds in store
#@Dr the city when we all pull together to
oyelop what We have and to bring here
Dor rightful share of the commerce of the
oountry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
BRAINS AND BRAVERY STILL COUNT

TTALYs gallant exploit at Pola depriving
l. Austria of two of her most powerful
battleships deals another crushing blow
to the shallow cant that modern warfare
is all a matter of mechanics, statistics and
biological forces" If the pedantic Teu-
ton continue in this belief so much the bet
ter for his foes, all of whom have given
brilliant proof that individual initiative,
resourcefulness and courage are still prime
assets of victory.
Brains and bravery, CALAMITY combined
have never yet been engulfed in "the ma
chine" and they are not going to be.
France threw away the rigid rule book
when Gallienis taxicab army sprang to
the relief of Paris.
Britain repeated the gesture with the
triumph at Zeebrugge.
America followed suit when her sharp
shooting marines fought Indian fashion"
at Belleau wood.
Surely the waves of the Adriatic, long
since welded to the queen city at its head.
must have danced with Joy at the spectacle
OF Pelligrini and Rizzio's epic valor.
The first of these heroes raided Pola
harbqr with . torpedobost and put first.
line b>ttieship out OF commission. The
3ekts1 = knp1aar style sank thu great Wien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
OUR COAST A DANGER ZONE?

( NERMAN submarines find life increas.
- insIy difficult in European waters.
They have fought a losing battle and they
have suffered rout in all actions of legiti-
mate warfare. Only the gray wastes Of
the North Sea can tell of the appalling ends
that have come to many of them. The
men who combated them have kept silent
The German Government has not even the
consolation of knowing the fate of the
ships and crews that go out in the mists
and never return. For the crews of these
vessels the war has become a nightmare,
because they have never been permitted
to know the exact nature of the weapons
which the Allied navies are using so effec.
tually against them.
1t is not surprising, therefore. that the
submarines have run for it - that they
seem ready to set out upon another tack
and try potluck in the relatively safe and
quiet waters off the American coast Such
a diversion which is said now to be di-
rected by the Hun Admiralty, represents
nothing but an iEnoble retirement of forces
which at the outset were depended on to
starve England and win the war.
At Berlin it Is said that orders are in
preparation to declare the Atlantic coastal
waters of the United States a new danger
zone. Obviously the patient population
in Germany is in need of new stimulus
a new hope substitute-if it Is not to turn
and rend itself or the Government. Other
wise even the German Admiralty would
hesitate to risk the derision of the entire
world with so fantastic pronouncement
A proposed blockade of the American
coast may serve political ends in Germany!
1t may hypnotic the people into a further
endurance Of torture The Zeppelin served
this purpose. So did the submarine at the
outset. The Flying Tank and the Paris
Gun were less effective as soul stimulants
for Germany, since even Germans soon
saw that these weapons were made to awe
them rather than to awe the enemy. And
now the Kaiser resorts again to the old
| method To tell his people that the Ameri-
can coast is "hlockaded" by submarines is.
of course. to insure a temporary diversion
of attention from the failure of the sub.
| marines elsewhere at time when Hinden.
| burg's armies in France are facing the
| great American forces which the subma-
rines were devised to stop or destroy on the
| way over.
There is nothing that submarines can
do in American waters to hinder our fight
| ing. They have been unable to interfere
with transports. Their operations could
| be dangerous only to coastwise shipping
| Yet our coast is thick with harbors. The
Atlantic is wide. Vessels can easily be di
! verted from familiar routes, IL the necessity
| arises. They are always within reach oi
safe harbors and coastwise shipping is not
related essentially to the war. 1t coulc
even be stopped temporarily without If
reparable loss or confusion. And while
the submarine hunted small and unimpor.
| tant merchant vessels it would be hunted
in turn by destroyers. Submarines ir
| American waters have a mission that i:
| not only futile, it is ridiculous as well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
A JOB DE LUXE

HERY few men can hope to he paid $4,000
&v year for doing worse than nothing.
Yet some such good fortune abides with
superintendent Robinson, of the police dc.
partment, who had to be eliminated from
active duty before his office became effec-
tive under Captain Mills.
No one doubts the efficiency or the i'm.
partiaity of the naval officers who sug-
gested Captain Mills for the post now held
IN theory by Superintendent Robinson. The
Navy Department insisted upon decency,
eff1ciency and honesty in police admins
tration here.
Yet the forces directed in Councils by
Mayor Smith and the brothers Ware sue
cessfully opposed the move to make Cap
tain Mills's appointment permanent. Thus
the city administration frankly manifests
its lack of respect for the considerations
which animated Secretary Daniels o and
Colonel Hatch
sA It is argued that Superintendent Robin
ron is being retained in order that he may
not lose the privileges of the Police PEN
sion Fund. For the sake of efficiency the
city might better give him the money and
let him go. He has no right in his present
job and there are a good many who, after
his sorry failure, will find it difficult to
understand why he should be accorded
extra consideration or expensive favors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
WAR MISSION OF THE SUMMER
M RESORTS

LyORTUNATELY the Government has
= not decided that the conduct of vacation
resorts is an unessential industry. AS a
matter of fact it is one of the industries
Essential to winning the war, 1t is a
penny wise policy to try to get along in
these strenuous times without relaxation
\ and rest. II is like trying to run a machine
without oil. The machine can be run for
= . little while, but before you. know it it
viii stop short and cannot be made to run
again without complete overhauling.
The resorts at the seaside and in the
mountains are doing their bit to serve
their country. They are preventing men
rom breaking down and keeping them in
condition to do effective work. What hap.
pens is well illustrated in the case of a
local business man who has just come
back to town after spending a week at
Atlantic City. He was used up when he
left home. He gained five pounds in weight
within the first few days and came back
In condition to 30 on with his work with
= new energy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

and disabled sister vessel last December
and this week. heading a tiny notorboat
expedition he destroyed one dreadnought
of the Viribus Units class and crippled
another.
1t is folly to believe that even the most
intensely organized of all wars can ever
place keen coolness and alert intrepidity
at a discount Bloody Tybalt's" monoto-
nous book of arithmetic" has throughout
history been inadequate as a compendium.
Names like Decatur, Bainbridge and Hull
are inscribed in a much more stimulating
and equally as valuable volume The
spirit of those great captains and Italy's
sea knights is akin. and the lustrous new
pages which she adds TO the worlds naval
annals are glowing with pride and hope