davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
TIE TABLE.

Cape Cod Stew Fry out two. on
three slices OF salt pork, then put in
about three pounds Of stew beet
after cutting into small pieces, as
early in morning as you can, say
shout eight o'clock If you have din
nar at noon. Then about ten O'clock
pare and slice your turnip and lay
on the meat. Use large white turnips
when you can get them, then salt
and pepper to taste. Keep plenty OF
water in kettle, just enough to, see
It, and about half hour before time
to take up put in your potatoes
whole. Then about 30 minutes be-
fore time to take or put in some
dIImplings on top When you take
uD take each thing off separate
plates cor dishes, then t1icken the
gravy as for a roast and put In O.
bowl by itself
This is more like roast. dinner,
only 1t is all cooked in one kettle.
Snanpy Ginger Snaps One, cup
granulated sugar, one cup molasses,
one cup butter and lard mixed, one
teaspoon soda, one tablespoon gin
ger stir all together. place on
stove, let II come to boil but do not
boil Take off and cool. Add esix
cups sifted -four and roll very thin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
CANNING AND PRESERVING,

= 'SFFAANtNAANSA NM iNNSS
Rhubarb-Take rhubarb, clean and
cut in short lengths. Give paps al
ready washed clean and cold. Put
rhubarb in, Fill to top, then set can
under faucet and fill full of cold wat
or. Let stand twenty minutes, then
turn on more water SO 1t will not
take up any more. Put on rubbers
fasten on top. put away in cellar in
dark place and the work Is done.
Canning Cabbane-It is advisable
to can the surplus Of summer cab
bage, much Of which has been vast
ed In former seasons. Separate
leaves, remove core and cut out thick
midrib as when preparing to cook
for the table. Wash thoroughly
Blanch five to ten minutes and cold
dip. Pack In pars and add one level
tteaspoonful salt to each quart, then
cover with boiling water. Put on
rubber and top. Adjust top bail or
screw top on with thumb and little
finger.
sterlize 10 minutes In hot water
bath or so minutes at five to ten
pounds steam pressure. Remove,
seal tight and cool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

sal Ans.
Fog Salad witch saFdfne Drsaoiag
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Little Red Grocery
SPECIALS ON FRUIT

r, TUMINSKY, Prop.
SO Front Street ....| Phone 2465
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

Simmer eight eggs twenty. min
utes, then drop into cold water, lei
remain ten minutes and strip off the
shells, Skin and bone six sardines
pound them to paste, add one cup
Of fnayonnaise or boiled dressing
and beat until we'll mixed. Cut the
eggs in valves lengthwise. place in
nests Of lettuce leaves and mash
with the dressing.
Lettuce and Egg saIad-Allow
two eggs to each person and boil
eggs fifteen minutes. Chill. Quar-
ter or slice upon a flat dish or platter
which has been covered with lettuce
and cut in narrow strips with scis-
olives, scatter over eggs and mounds
of cooked dressing at intervals, over
the whole. Sprinkle with paprika
and serve ice cold
Banana Salad-Select nice ripe
bananas, cut in two, dip in mayor
aaise, then roll in chopped uuta;
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Chicken and Nut Salad-This may
furnish the main course for q din
ner. One of the cans of boned
chicken, costing forty cents, will
serve four persons generously. Re-
move the contents Of the can, rinse
IN cold water ana chilli then cut IN
dice edo not chop. Have ready
crisp celery, cut in dice. measuring
about one and one-half times the
amount Of chicken. Add one table,
spoonful of chopped walnuts, two
chopped hard boiled eggs and six
chopped stuffed olives. Sprinkle
very lightly with salt. blend with a
FnayOnnaiae dressing and serve
heaped on a salad platter. Mask
with a little additional dressing and
garnish with slices of hard-boiled
eggs capers and bits OF picked beet
Minted Chicken Salad-One ~nck-
age gelatin. mint flavor, one pint
stock, one cup cold cooked chicken,
diced, quarter cup cold cooked
carrots cut n slivers, one-quarter
cup cooked peas, one cup curled eel
cry, one scant cup Of stiffy whipped
cream measured after whipping)
me large head OF curly lettuce. Dis
solve the gelatin in boiling stock
When 1t commences to thicken, add
all ingredients except lettuce and
celery Mix thoroughly. Turn In
individual molds and harden. Serve
as desired, topped with stiff mayor
naiae and curled celery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

are at the call Of the American
Army whenever and Wherever,
needed. Also, it cares for the
refugees and finds places for
homeless children.
The spirit Of fheAmerican people
has made possible the prompt
response of the. Red Cross to the
needs of war: Men; women and
children have contributed "a war
fund of unprecedented size. Mil=
lions of women have given their
time and energy to the making of
supplies in homes and work rooms.
Thousands Of specially qualified
men and women have put their
personal services at the command
of the Red Cress for relief work
both here and abroad.
Have you done your share in this
noble work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

SNEFORE' your boy went
BsST over" he knew a mothers
>-->=' care. To deprive him of it
now would handicap him tremen-
dously. "
You can't follow your boy to
France, but you can and will insure
all the loving care which you,
yourself, would give him, by sup
porting the Red Cross.
The Red Gross is the worlds inter-
national ideal of mercy. It knows
no bounds of racial, religious or
political separation. It's first duty
is the protection of our soldiers
in France. It co-operates with the
Government at all times. It's
organization, money and supplies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

This page published in the interests of the Second
Red Cross War Fund BY
The Witman-Schwarz Corporation
Evans-Burtnett Company
The School of Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
WAR PROBLEMS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Senate Military Committee to
Discuss Military Bill
Now Pending.

WASHINGTON. March Glib
erty loan legislation and the contro-
versy over war machinery reorgani-
zation are the engrossiHg topics b.
fore congress this week.
Announcement tomorrow BIZ
Sec'y McAdoo of the size and terms
Of the billions Of war new bonds
is TO he followed by house con
siderati9n of the bill, whose passage
is desired within the fortnight in
tervening before the new Liberty
loan campaign. The fight over war
organization promises TO open in the
senate early this weeh.
The senate military committee to-
morrow will discuss the attitude of
members in the controversy and
whether tie war cabinet and NUM-
tons director bills shall be passed
Congress also this week expected
to take final action on two other i'm
portant var measures. the bill au-
thorizing the war finance corpora
ton and sale Of enemy property
The contest over increasing the
government guarantee for wheat TO
$3.50 per bushel also promises to be
settled this week.
Work on army legislation is to 5e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
JAZZ AN 5 ACTION
BIC PROBLEM
Question as to Her Military
Entrance Into War Over
shadows All Else.

TOXIC. March 25.-The interest
in America and in Europe in the
possibility Of japanese military inter-
, vention in the war is duplicated in
Japan. where the question of the
dispatch of an army 10 Siberia not
only overshadows everything else
but has created national problem
not approached in importance since
the Russo ia panese war. The cor
respondent, i'm this connection. is re-
liably informed that Japan after the
frankest exchange of views with the
allies is still studying the question
and has not decided upon its policy
Representative opinion among the
Japanese regards the situation as
serious and as fraught with posi-
bilities of danger to the safety and
national interests of Japan. as well
as 10 the cause Of the allies. The
chaos i'm Siberia with battles between
opposing factions on the border of
Manchuria is regarded as made
more sinister by the presence of
10000 German and Austrian prison
ers who are virtually at liberty and
by recent accounts that German
officers have been seen in the ranks
fighting with the bolsheviki
Japan's Navy Prepares.
II is announced that the ia panese
navy is making careful preparations
TO meet the possibility of the Ger
mans transporting submarines to the
Pacific. The two Japanese war
II al N~1adfVnGtnT- j.
out. could land marines in the event
of danger TO the lives and property
of the Japanese. The fact that
several japanese were among the
killed and wounded in recent Sibe-
rian engagements has encouraged
the press more vigorously to urge
governmental action.
In japan the war has created
grave question by the steady rise in
the price of food and other neces-
sites. causing increasing hardships
to the masses.
Although the Siberian situation is
serious it is not deemed at present
to be critical, but the indications are
that Japan will remain i'm a state OF
alertness and preparedness TO meet
eventUalities. Should Intervention
be decided upon it is understood the
powers Will not raise the question Of
the necessity OF Joint military action
and that the Japanese army alone
would be entrusted with the cam
paign. The question of how the
Russian people would view the en-
trance of Japanese forces into
Siberia forms an important aspect Of
the present situation.
The illness Of Premier Trachuai.
has given rise 10 reports OF a posi-
bic change in the ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
German Attack is Aimed
At Morale of Allies

the Germans TO roll up the east
ern flank of the British and
throw them back upon the
coast.
We may talk about this ex-
actly as we talked about expeIl-
ing the Germans from France
a year ago during the Aisnc and
Arras offensive. or of driving
them back from the Belgian
coast i'm the Flanders operation
last year. These maximum pos
sibilitics have never yet been
realized, but have always TO DC
recognized.
We. of the allies, arc now i'm
the position OF the Germans
year ago when the news came
rolling i'm OF the steady progress
OF the British and French after
the first big leap.
The Germans have not yet
achieved a similar success. al
though they seem i'm fair way
TO accomplish something like as
much about st. Quentin, but tine
real point hinges upon the
Germans having taken Ba-
pcaume, PerOnne, Ham, (Which
they now CIaim) their immedi-
ate detectives. They were the
detectives OF the allies nearly
two years ago when the battle
of the Somme opened. IL took
the allies from July TO late
March To- get that far which IL
il comforting TO recall now.
To sum up. we have come To
the first crisis OF the German Of
fensive: the German gains have
been considerable and the Brit
ish have had To give up lines
they meant and expected to hold
at the danger point OF the whole
front. that nearest Paris. but,
unless they have omitted TO
take the most elementary pre-
cautions against blow they
have long expected To fall.
when and where ia has fallen.
this crisis Will he weathcrcd
with no real loss. rs the Ger
mans have weathered several
even more serious crises on the
same front i'm the past four
years.
IL il well to realize too. that
the German offensive il not
merely n supreme military ef-
fort. ID j. also an attack upon
allies morale. III the German
should shock our morale even
without breaking the allied lines
Inc might get his VICTORIOUS Ger
man peace.
To guard against such an en-
envy success behind the fighting
lines il an obvious and impera-
tive duty imposed upon all of
us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
A WARTIME LEXICON
WARTIME LEXICON.

The Lingo of No Mans Land"
FRENCH BEER:
Two percent beer. which the SOL
diers consider bout as thrilling
as the kiss Of a mans sister
.DEJUENER:
Word taken over from the
French. meaning TO the soldier,
Breakfast up"
MESS TIN:
So necessary a part of the sol
diers equipment that one battalion
used $4,000 from the time they
went to France until June. 1915.
II is all things plate, cup and bowl
In emergency, a shaving mug or
"a soup can is a worthy substitute.
RUM RATION:
All the soldiers are dealt out a
measure Of rum each morning be-
fore stand down" or roll call. II
gives them something warm after
"a cold wet night in the trenches and
a bit OF comfort.
IRON RATTONS:
Not always food. though some
times meaning the 24-hOur emer-
gencv rations dealt out TO- men go
ing into the hre-trench. Also ap-
piled. however. to the shells thrown
by our artillery at the Huns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
f ff%m%.Gs and nd Tail0rel

Just the sight OF these pretty shapes and
oring will make YOU want to buy;
tailored or trimmed styles, every col
and material TO suit you; special .....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
NO CAUSE FOR
D|SQU|ETUDE
SAYS TARDIEU
High French Commissioner in
America, However, Urges
Haste in War Prepare
tionS in This Country.

NEW YORK, March 25.-There is
nothing ia the current news from
overseas 20 warrant any disquietude
on the part Of the American public
or any oi the nations allied against
Germany. in the opinion Of Capt.
Andre Tdrdieu. French high com
missioner 10 the United States. In
a statement issued here today. how r.
ever ne ccunselled the Fastening CT
preparations in this country TO deal
the enemy blow for blow" and the
maintenance by Americans at hone
of the same calm confidence" in
the ultimate issue Of the war as has
been manifested by the nation s
troops in France.
No Military Significance.
Germanys long distance" BON
bardment Of Paris can have no sis
nifcance from a military viewpoint.
Capt Tardieu declared. The dam
age resulting from this gunfre, he
said, evidently had been even less
than thai incidental TO an aeriai
bomb attack
The British retirement near s..
Quentin. On the western front. the
high commissioner believed. was Il
move paralleling that of the French
during lha first two days Of the bat
tie Of Verdun. Capt. Tardieu ad-
vised that Americans be critics IF
the war news and warned against
the forming OF conclusions until thu
net results Of the new German
move was determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
SOMEBODY STARTS MORE
PR0-GERMAN PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK, March 25.-Reports
that the war breads now in use in
this country are likely 10 cause di-
gestive disturbances. were branded
as fallacious by DR. Mary s. Rose.
deputy director OF the bureau OF
conservation Of the state food com
mission. in a statement issued today.
Dr. Rose is a professor in the de-
partment of nutrition at Column ia
university and has a national repu-
tatiOn as an expert on foods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

resumed tomorrow in the senate in
0 further effort 20 clean up pend
ing measures.
In the house the annual rivers
and haroors budget probably VIII
be followed by the record break
ing naval supply measure.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

soon to be crowded with agents OF
business big and little seeking selfish
advantages at this time Of grave pub
Lie concern.
The fact is that Congress needs in
the matter it is about to take up the
fullest advices from business sources
concerning the new problem Of rcve-
nue.. The business world should be en-
couraged to express itself in the frank
est terms to Congress about business
conditions and prospects, and what in
It's opinion should be done to refill the
governments depleted purse.
Washington is the National Capital.
1t is the peoples city. Visitors from
any quarter, from all quarters, on any
errand of their concern or of general
concern, should always be welcome
They are welcome. Any effort to keep
them away by virtually threatening
them with charges of improperly if
they come is to be reprobated. A
stake-and rider fence cannot be erect
Cd around this town.
The word lobbying is exceedingly
fluent these days. 1t is even applied
loosely and irresponsibly to visits of
members of the cabinet to the Capitol
when measures in which they arc inter-
rsted are up, and to visits of senators
and representatives to the White
House when seeking to enlist the Presi-
dents aid in measures they have in
hand. Cabinet members Of right visit
Congress. and senators and represent
atives of right visit the President.
1t should not be difficult for Con-
gress to spot" lobbyists, properly So
called. and follow their activities. But
the time should never come when bust
ness men of reputation and influence,
with legitimate business with Congress
cannot transact that business without
having to meet slurring imputations
as to their motives and performances.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

and the second to hc sunk, one having
made port. Two transports laden with
American troops have been sunk, with
q total loss of life, it is now sscer-
tanned. of less than three hundred. No
body outside Of the inner official cir
cles knows how many transport trips
have been made. or how many men
have been carried, but the number is
enormous and the percentage Of de-
struction by submarines is so small as
to be negligible as a risk Of war.
1t is noticeable that the German sub
marines do not engage in gunfire after
torpedoing their victims. They have
too wholesome q respect for the naval
convoy accompanying the transport
.lotillas to remain afoat after firing.
Had the President Lincoln been mcr-
chantman, Lnarcompan;cd by destroy
crs. she would probably have been
shelled or at least her boats would have
been shellcd after the torpedo blast.
Technically, Germany has tight to
destroy the lives Of all on board u
transport by shellinG a struck ship or
boats. It has never been admitted that
she has right to destroy the lives or
those OH merchantmen after the ship
has been struck. This discrimination
by the German submarines is merely a
matter of self-protecting precaution,
ana by NO means indicative of any
change Of heart.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
Boys as Car Conductors.

In proposing that schoolboys take
places on the street cars as an emer-
seney measure Of manning the lines
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company has only suggested that the
youths should serve as conductors. II
Is net proposed that they should op.
crate the cars as motormen. This is
in the interest of public safety, az the
handling of a street car controller and
brake requires experience and judg,
nsent. The man on the .front end'
has the lives of people in his hands
and it would be altogether too risky
10 put inexperienced operatives there
especially with the traffic SO heavy
aad the tracks so songested.
The use Of school students as con
duetors during vacation will only af
ford temporary relief, rs they should
and probably will 60 back to thei,
studies in the autumn. There is ne
likelihood that the labor supply viii
b greater then than now, 50 that wher
tAess boys return to their schools il
September, if any number Of them re
spond to the present invitation, they
will leave the case no better than it i!
now. if it is not worse, owing to tn,
increased population. Nevertheless
there Is such an imperative need Of ad
ditional street car service that any ait
that can be given FOR the present il
welcome.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
The Army Bill.

A bill for the maintenance of the
Army during the next fiscal year was
passed yesterday by the House without
q dissenting vote. 1t carries over
f12,uOo, 900 900, the largest sum ever
voted by this country for the support
Of a military force. There was no dis
position in the course of the debate to
question tine size of the Appropriation,
or to hinder ITS passage in the least.
Every member Of the House who spoke
during the few days Of discussion
merely wished to know something of
the progress Of our war program, or
contributed information on the sub
ject.
Congress has so definitely adopted
the policy Of supporting the war to
the utmost that this speedy passage
Of the Army bill without a division,
unanimously, is but a detail in the
course Of war legislation. This atti-
tude is typical of that of the people
Of the country, who are determined
that the war shall he pressed to the
point of victory regardless of the cost.
and who stand ready to sacrifice every
thing necessary in order that our aims
may be accomplished.
In the course Of the discussion of
the bill explanations were vouchsafed
by members of the military affairs
committee, who had heard the state
ments of officers and officials, regard
ing various phases of the work of
Army making and equipment. They
made showing Of real progress, after
the delays Of the first few months.
delays that have irked the country and
have been misinterpreted as failure
Of our war program at home. 1t was
made evident that the country is now
- the basis of quantity production of
both airplanes and machine guns and
ri1es, and that henceforth there will
be no difficulty in properly and eff
GENTLY arming our rapidly swelling
forces in France with the best possible
weapons and appliances.
The gloom of the winter and spring,
when charges were flying back and
forth respecting the failure of the air
craft and machine gun programs, has
been succeeded ny spirit of opti-
misni, which is more than a reaction.
Il is definitely warranted feeling, sup
ported by facts. Our big machine has
begun to function. Our immense me-
chanieal resources are turning out re
suits in great volume. We have re-
Gently proved our ability to put men
across the seas in safety and in rec
ord-breaking numbers. Hcnceforth We
can point to achievements in the way
Of equipment that will satisfy the Sc
verest critics of the government.