davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
TURN TO THE RIGHT"

After, waiting for more than a year and a half for the greatest comedy success of the decade, the manage ment of the Shubert, New Haven. an nounceS that Turn to the Right. " with the absolutely original New York cast and scenery, will be seen for a week beginning Monday, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
 Turn to the Right" by Wincheu Smith, author of "The Boomerang. The Fortune Hunter" "Brewster's Millions" Officer 666," and other successes; and John E. Hazard. open- ed at the Gaiety theatre in New York city in August, 1916, and played there for fifty-five weeks. While an- other opened in Chicago and ran for the record-breaking time of twenty six weeks there. The Chicago com Pany is now making a triumphant tour of the West. The New York company after it's fourteen months In New York city, sixteen weeks in Boston, six weeks in Philadelphia. and then a return to New York city for five weeks, comes to the city as l again returning to the Metropolis, where its vogue evidently will never end, and where it earned the title o1 | the comedy that will live forever. ,
 In this company are Ruth Chester Forrest Winant, Jessie Glendinning William E. Meehan, Edgar Nelson ! Dewitt Newing, Lucy Cotton, Elli Baker, Rexford Burnett, Harry E l Humphrey, Samuel Reed. Al Sincoff Peggy Roland and all the others who scored individual triumphs dur ing the metropolitan run.
 Turn to the Right with it thousand laughs delightfully."- camou flages one of the strongest sermon ever preached from pulpit-the stor, of the almost omnipotent power o Mother Love. Throughout the pro logue and three acts, tears of sym pathy are chased away by tears o laughter, as the story is unfolded o the regeneration of two young priso1 graduates under the saintly inf1uenc, of a dear, sweet old woman,-th mother of one of their pals. Hoy they rescue the old lady from tn tolls of the village skinf1int by tn exercise of their professional" abili ties as pickpockets and burglars, ho7
 fortunes for themselves and the
 pals mother how they woo and wi two charming girls, is told in a serie
 of sidesplitting scenes, many of whic arc of gripping interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Strong measures are being taken 10 keep liquor and cameras out of Camp Upton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
WHAT'S G0IlvG ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
LYRIC

''The Brat" one of the most suc- cessful and laughable comedies con- taining Q vein of seriousness which adds materially to its value as a, me alum of entertainment, will be pre- scented at the new Lyric theatre by the Poh Players twice daily during this week beginning with the matinee this afternoon. Already 6 large advance sale of seats has been recorded and from present indications ''The Brat will be greeted by crowded houses at every performance. There seems to be Q tendency among theatregoers to wait until the latter part of the week before seeing the plays at the Lyric thereby causing many to be disap- pointed in their seats but if some of these would make 1t a point to come earlier a better choice can be prom iSed.
 Miss Warda Howard will appear in the role of '"The Brat" and those who have seen her are already aware of what that means. Miss Howard is just the proper type for the role of
 The Brat" and her every action will conform to the part Opposite her Dudley Ayers will play the part of the wayward brother of the novelist who sees in ''The Brat'' type such as he needs for a novel he is writing. Both Miss Howard and MT. Ayers have mastered the roles which have been assigned them and with the as- sistance of the others in the com pany all of whom have important roles this week a successful perform ance is assured.
 | The Brat" is full of action of the Poppy kind and even while the audience is in sympathy with the | troubles of the poor little Hippo. drome dancer who is down and out she will make you laugh at some o1 her original sayings in slang phrases In this Miss Howard is an adept ant her trite answers to some of the questions which are asked her by the pr1m people, with whom she come. in contact after she is taken to the home of the novelist, are the occa. sion foEhroars of laughter. There i. an element of love and adventur, throughout, which added to the man, humorous situations, tend to mak,
 The Brat one of the most wonder
 ful productions that has ever beer
 produced by a stock company, Ther,
 will be two performances daily, after
 noon and evening and it is advisable
 to make reservations in advance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

When Count Ishii, the Japanese minister, arrives at Washington, he will take up the question e< LaRSass invasion of Siberia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
PLAZA

One of the prettiest and most handsomely staged singing and musi- cal extravaganzas that has ever been billed on local program has been chosen as the headline attraction at the Plaza for the first half of the week.
 The title of the act is The Louis Brocades with cast of five gifted vocalists and instrumentalists. Songs of today and yesterday sung, by art ists who have the voices to render them in a manner that will draw commendation for those who appre- ciate really fine music is a big fea- ture of this elaborate offering.
 Dorothy Dalton in a new two reel production, which has been titled "Unfaithful" and William Desmond, in a corking three reel picture called ''The Marriage Bubble" will, united, make as interesting and praiseworthy a five reel subject as the Plaza has had to offer in many a month.
 Kluter and Quinn, entertainers who can put over song and comedy num- bers in a fashion that should sci vaudevillians talking, will have g prominent spot to fill.
 Another commendable and surelS popular attraction is Georgia Elm melt, the Irish Colleen,' in a reper. toire of songs and Irish dances tha has been cleverly arranged ant which will be just as cleverly present ed.
 McNally and Ashton have somt songs and some humor intersprinkleC with some nifty dances that will sure ly take well.
 A comedy film and a scenic vii completet the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

The appointment of four directors of $500, O,O00,00O War Finance Corpor- ation will be announced shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
POLES

The vaudeville sensation of the year is to be offered today at Poli's theatre From the front. In the very sector where the German fighting to- day is most active, come four Cana dian soldiers, who have served and sunk wounded upon the bloody fields. They are in the United States upon furlQUSh and in 8 realistic trench sceAss, ahowtns the method of enter tairIng the khelci-clad boys in bill lets, will give amusement to Pon au- diences- These four boys are not shown in motion picture, they are not pseudo soldiers, but are the real thing and are able to tell in song and story tho real action et the front. The offering Is said by all who have witnessed it to eclipse anything yet staged of Q war kind.
 On the screen Mable Normand, for many seasons a partner of Charlie Chaplain in his screaming comedies appears in ''Dodging a Million" This prime favorite of the moving picture world will enact a startling and TO- mantle adventure that will appeal to all.
 The Eagles Eye in its sixth install ment of thrilling attempts of the German Imperial government to stoE industry in this country and cripple supplies of munitions to the Allies k another sensational episode as related and directed by Chief William Flynn of the United States Secre Service.
 Other added attractions to an al ready full program of vaudeville ana photoplay are Deldas Imo, a. mar and woman in a clever exhibition O electric oil painting. This is a dis tinct novelty. Gaylord & Lancton tw' girls will present a deHirious combina ton of comedy, song and discoUrs Schwartz & Clifford, Hebrew nu comedians offer the latest imperson ations- George Brown, former cham pIon walker of America will offe with the aid of a large company ant special mechanical apparatus a whirl wind exhibition of his skill and vii meet such persons as may wish t walk against him in competition.
 Hearst-Pathe News bringing clos up views of all sensational events i America and much of the war scene of Europe will be shown today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
WEST END

Tonight '"The Cinderella Man."
 Goldwyn picture in six acts, starring
 Mae Marsh, with Tom Moore and George Fawcett, is the big feature at traction at the West End theatre on State street near Clinton avenue. '"The Cinderella Man" which is the third Goldwyn starring vehicle of Mae Marsh is taken from Oliver Moros- co.'s famous stage success of the
 same name written by Edward Childs Carpenter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
EMPIRE

The Song of Songs," the Aircraft picture now playing at the Empire theatre, is the fourth photoplay star ring Elsie Ferguson. Miss Ferguson is noted for her perfect diction, and when she talks in the films the words are easily recognizable. Miss Fergu- son says that she used to stand in front of a mirror and practice talk Ing for the cultivation of her voice which improved her enunciatiou.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
ner, baked for dinner, with cheese

ner. baked for dinner, with cheese sauce.
 Rice, 4 Pounds.-One-fourth substi- ute in wheat bread, one-third substi- ute in corn bread, boiled for dinner Ga bread cut), as a breakfast food, to thicken soups, rice pudding instead of cake or pie, rice batter cakes.
 Several grocers have stated that their customers who strictly observe the Il wheatless meals each week 6nd 1t necessary to buy substitutes in ad- dition to those ordered under the 50- 50 plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Problems of Irish coAscription were discussed by Lord Reading and T. F. O'Connor at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while < is being rubbed onl
 kiusterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matisn, lumbago, pains and aches of the back C. joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

The Liverpool food committee granted an extra ration to a 16-year- old boy who weighs 300 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

accepted the governments war pro- posals by vote of 235 to 70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

It is reported in Montevideo that the German reply to Uruguays 4n- quiry as to whether state or war existed is unsatisfactory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-29

Director Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Corporation inspected the New ark tshipyards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

first field army under Major Cen
eral Liggett, others are holding
trench sectors at important points
along the battle line and still others
have been broken UP and brigaded
with the French and British troops.
And 80 when the German thrust
comes, the Americans will be called
upon to play no small part in meet
ing 1t.
Secretary Baker wrote the Presi-
dent that the supplies and equip
ment in France for the million men
who have gone are shown by latest
reports to be adequate, and added
that the output Of our war indus
tries in this country Is showing
marked improvement in practically
ali lines Of necessary equipment and
supply.
President's Statement.
The Presidents statement, with
the letter from Secretary Baker and
his reply, fellowe:
IT have today received the fol-
lowing letter from the secretary of
war, which seems to me to contain
information which will be so salts
factory to the country that its pub
lication will be welcomed and will
give additional zest to our national
celebration Of the Fourth of July:
War department, Washington,
July l, 1918.
my Dear Mr.. President:
More than 100000 American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

zest to our national celebration Of
the Fourth OF July.
The first unIts-noncombatant-
left American shores on May 8. 1917.
General Pershing followed IL days
later and at the end Of the month
1,718 men had started for the battle
fields Of France. June saw this
number increased by 1921, and
thereafter khaki clad CRUSADERS"
from the western republic flowed
overseas in a steady stream until
upward Of 300, 900 had departed.
when the great German thrust began
last March.
President Wilson's determination
to meet Germany's suprane effort
with the utmost OF Americas avail
able man power to assist the des-
perately resisting French and Brit
ish armies, is sharply reflected in
the movement Of troops during the
last three months. The March sail
ings Of 1881 were increased in
April to 117,212. May saw another
244, 345 men embark and last month
276, 372 were sent away, making a to-
tai for the three months of 1929.
This, Secretary Baker said later, put
the troop movement six months
ahead of the original program.
Substantially 30 divisions are now
in France ready to meet whatever
move the German staff has in
preparation. Some Of these divisions
already have been formed into the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
HELD ON
LARCENY CHARGE
BY FARGO POLICE
Farmer Declares Young
Folks Took His Money
Away From Him

Four young men and four young
women are being held without bail
today by the Fargo police, and will
be Jointly charged with grand lar
ceny on a complaint preferred by
P. E. Oliver, 43. a farmer, who al
leges that the party robbed him of
$l25 on Broadway Tuesday night.
Those held are Mary and Tody
Colahan, Dilworth, Mimi; Elmie
Compagne and Violet Chamberlain,
Fargo; William Lques, Moorhead
Mimi, and Clifford Anderson. James
Ryan and Lloyd Junkin, Fargo.
According to the police, the party
met Oliver in the Mandarin cafe late
Tuesday night. At his invitation
they agreed to go to a north side
residence, to which he had a key, for
a social good time. En- route to the
house, the police say, they discov-
cred the party's automobile was low
on gasoline, and stopped at Bucks
garage Oliver giving his pocketbook
to the Chamberlain girl to make the
payment.
After spending the evening at
the north side house, according to
the police, the party left Oliver, who
shortly discovered that about SIPS
was missing from his purse, and he
notified the police, the arrests being
made shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The party, according to the police,
after leaving oliver, went to Moor
head. The police had recovered 500
at noon today.
The girls are employed in Fargo.
William Liques, Moorhead, is a SOL
dter in the national army, and is now
home on furIough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
BREADS

Splendid War Bread-One Gun
molasses, one cup brown sugar, one
and one-half pints sour milk, two
tablespoons soda, one teaspoon salt,
one and one-half cups raisins, six
cups flour-one each Of barley. rye.
corn flour Cor graham), rice, rolled
oats (put through grinderj, and
wheat flour.
Bake in Glow oven one and one
half hours. This makes three
loaves.
Mix all dry ingredients first.
Cornmeal Mush Bread-This recipe
makes three good-sized loaves and
keeps moist longer than alI-grahan
bread and will use up some of our
surplus cornmeal.
Pour two quarts hot cornmeal
mush, made as for eating, over two
quarts Of flour (whites or graharn).
When cool, add one quart of bread
sponge, one cup Coffee cup) molas-
ses, one teaspoon salt, half teaspoon
soda. Mix well together, add more
flour If needed, and knead thorough
~. Mold into small loaves, a loaf in
pan. Let rise and bake in mod
crate oven. When. done, rub. over
with butter. Place on the side and
wrap in cloth. When cold, put in
a jar or box.
Cream fat and sugar, add beaten
egg; put soda in molasses, then the
hot water and stir we'll before add
ing to first mixture. Add, alter
nately, liquid and sifted flour, bak-
ing powder, salt and spices. Bake
in creased and Toured muffin tins
,or In large square pan in medium
hot oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Oaku1r1 Picke1:s
And Other K. C..
Workers Needed

Moorhead chapter Of the Rec
Cross is one Of the Northern divis.
ion honor chapters for the month OF
June. Work in all departments is
being pushed but more helpers are
needed to take the places Of those
who are out Of the city. Oakur
surgical dressings department, meet
Monday, Tuesday and Friday even
ings.
Following is the report of the
surgical dressings department for
the week ending June 8:
Fourteen Oa,kum pads. IA split ir-
rigation pads. Sc paper. back, 10x18.
pads; III 10x19 absorbent pads. 405
sponges, 2,54O 2x2A wipes; total,
3.243 pieces.
The report Of knitting and sewing
departments for week ending July
8, shows:
sw.eaters-4O, branches, 8; Moor
head, 81.
socks-225, branches, 1o7; Moor
head, 118.
Ten pajamas, 40 bed shirts, nine
convalescent robes, 16 bed Jackets,
five under drawers, five under vests,
$50 towels, three French pillow
cases, 10 pillow cases. 45 refugee
dresses (two years., IS refugee pet
ucoats (twO years., 10 squares, 10
pairs hospital slippers.
BY The Branches.
The branches furnished the fol-
lowing:
Comstock-s9 towels. two bed
shirts, II under vests, IA pillow
cases, two dish towels, one sweater,
16 pairs socks.
Hawley-47 pairs socks, five bed
shirts, AZ pajamas, 65 towels, three
Jackets, five under suits.
Dilworth-seven bed shirts, six
bed Jackets, So towels, IL triangular
bandases, two pajamas.
Ulen-24 pairs socks.
Georg etown-two bed shirts, two
pajamas, two sweaters, four pairs
socks.
Cromwell-18 pairs socks, 70
towels, 20 pillow cases, two bed
shirts, % triangular bandages.
Rustad-dve triangular bandages,
five bed shirts, 10 towels, three pairs
socks.
Felton-four refugee shawls.
Viding, Middletown-three tri-
angular bandages.
buILaIO HlYer-on9 pair SOCKS,
Averill-four pajamas.
Work Of AuxiIiaries.
The city auxliaries furnished the
following:
ST, Joseph's-12 pairs socks.
Methodist Ladies' Aid-eight pairs
socks.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid - six
pairs socks, 80. envelopes.
Beth esda-six bed shirts.
Trinity Lutheran - eight bed
shirts, three sweaters, IA socks.
Swedish Lutheran-12 socks.
Congregational Ladies' Union-19
socks, 16 shot bags, 40 envelopes,
eight pairs slippers, one pajamas.
Liberty circle-two sweaters, nine
pairs socks.
City Rooms-seven pajamas, two
under vests two drawers, nine
many tailed bandages, IA triangular
bandages, five shot bags, three bath
robes, one refugee petticoat, (six
years.; two bed shirts, two bed
Jackets.
Miss Inez Merritt, one bed Jacket;
Mrs Foulke, one cape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Home Guards
EnC0H11bment
At Fer2gusFaILs

Members Of the Moorhead Home
Guard will attend the encampment at
Fergus Falls, beginning this evening.
A patriotic meeting will be held on
Thursday when addresses will be Civ
en- by Dixon G. Williams, Of Chicago,
and Michael J. Bowling, of Olivia. A
battalion drill will be a feature Of the
meeting. The three out-of-town COM
panies-Moorhead, Breckenridge and
Morris-will be the guests of the Fer
gus Falls commercial club. The
guards will camp on the fair grounds
ana will be commanded by Major A.
M. Hopeman, Of Moorhead, battalion
commander.
This afternoon several, Of the offic-
erG and men of the Moorhead COM
pany left for Fergus Falls by auto
mobile. Others will leave on the aft
ernoon train and the final detachment
will go on the local train Thursday
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC AT WELLS
STOCK WOOD

The big celebration of Fourth Of
July by Clay county people will be
held at the H. L. Wells farm, Stock
wood, with an all-day community
picnic under the auspices of the Clay
County Farm bureau. Plans are COM
plete and a record attendance is
expected from all parts Of the county.
and an excellent program has been
arranged. There will be several
booths, including those Of the coun-
tX food administration, county weed
agent and Red Cross. All of the pro-
ceeds of the picnic will be given to
the Red Cross. o. X
The grounds may be reached by
automobile from the Moorhead-Haw-
ley state road taking the cut off on
the south side about a half mile east
Of the crossing of the North Buffalo
river. Eastbound Northern Pacific
local trains, leaving Moorhead at
9:05 and 1:13 p. m. will stop at the
grounds where flight of steps. leads
down from the high grade. The aft
ernoon westbound train will stop at
the grounds at Abs.
Following is the program for the
day:
Forenoon-Visiting and getting &C.
quainted.
1900 o'clock picnic dinners.
1:15 music by Ulen band.
Afternoon program will begin at
1880. President F. A. Weld. State
Normal school presiding.
Song by audience, Prof. J. II. Pow
ers, directing.
Address, Rev. w. j. Warner, Glyn-
don.
i Music, girls trio, Moorhead Normal.
Address, Hon. r. N. Hughes, Du-
1uth.
Song by audience. Prof. ]. H. Pow
ers, directing.
Address-Edgar E. Sharp, Moor
head. work of the Food Administra-
ton.
800 p. M, sports, baseball game,
races, etc.
1880 to 8:OOI The boys and girls
will have their program. Geo. F.
Howard. assistant State Leader Boys
and Girls club work will speak.
Games. stunts, etc., will be given un-
der direction Of Miss Alice L. Peck,
district boys and girls club leader.