davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

Hablando a su modo el espanol, Y
con gestos y sonrisas netamente CHI
nos. c~uatrocientcs ~orientales liega-
ron anteayer en- la tarde, q las $50,
a bordo de IN tren especial, bajo
Ia protection del TIC Samuel tUncle
SAM V res~guardados por cinco SOL
dados negros. A cargo de dicho tren
vino ell Teniente James B. Ord, nieto
del Oral. E. o. c. Ord. que gano
gran fama en- Ia guerra s~eparatlsta
De este pals. Los re~fug:ados CHI
nos han sido c6mcdamente alojados
Dor el Gobierno err las tlendaS de
campana del Campo Wilson, y va
Sc nan ~entregado q sus correspon-
dientes ocupacioneS, del TODD salts
fecho5 con el para ellos, miSterioso
| podel. aue los sac6 de las garras
de los rebeldes que infestan Ia re-
| gi6n Sur del Rio Grande. BESIDE
SUI rescate de MGXico, eSos refugla-
dos nan sido c~onservados, Y utiliZa-
! dos Il servicios por el Gobierno en-
Columbus. Nue"o MtE,co. Fl eXcep-
c:ona' case de 81 en;rada = este
Da!s relacionado con las leyes de in
! ~migracion. u Sc los prohiben, ha
| creado una ~situaci0n del TODD dnica
| en- los Estados Unidos. cuyo Gobier-
no esta ahora moralmente obllgado
a cuidar a los n~acionales De esa Re
piblica Asiatica. que por c~ircunstan-
| cias especiales han ven.do 4 formar
una peouena aldea china en- 81 terri
torio de Ia Union Americana.
| Los acompanaba un agente consular
Junto con los chinos qIe huyeron
de Mexico temiendo perder Ia vida
q mands de las distintas partidas
revolucionarias. venia un enyiado
especial del Consulate General Chi
no, Oral. T. X. Tong. el va refer
do Teniente James B. Ord y William
Tracey Page. quien fue Designate
para hacerSe cargo de los refugia-
dos. V cinco soldados negros del 24o.
de Infanteria.
Entire los c~uatrocientos ve!nte re-
fugiados. vienen algunos buenos
aGr;cultores. c~arpinteros. zapateros
Y c~ocineros. Muchos de ellos fueron
a~lmacenistas en- Mexico, cuando el
General Pershing estuvo en- terrific
no mexicano con 10 expedition pu-
nit:va. Esos hombres Sc conQuista-
ron el odio de los iefes rebeldes me-
! xicanos. POI haber tratado cortes-
mente a los americanoS Y por haber
comerciado con ellos.
Cuando el General Pershing Y suS
tropas emprendieron el regreso a es'
te pals. los chimes Sc dieroa cuenta
del maltrato que habian reclbldo los
mexicanos de pa-te de los rebeldes Y
; tuvieron miedo de Quedarse en- Me-
! xico. dec:Giendose q segulr las hue
Has de las tropas americans, has
ia cruzar la frontera. Los timidos
chinos fueron colocados en- gru2os
entire las companies de so!dados anne
r:canos, clando eSto5 salieron de tie
r~ritoric m~exicano. FL Teniente Ord
consigui6 empleo en- los campos Y
en- los ferrocarriles para I'm gran nu-
nero de esos hombres. Los que no
consiguieron emp!eO. permanecieron
con ell Gobierno americana, cuyos
funoionarios utilizaron sus servicios,
segun sus aptitudes.
Estan muy satisfechos los chinos
A 81 llegada al Campo Wilson,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
RECORTE--s-

us.ed Y su.rde esta direction, para cue So
Ia muestre 3 sus smigoS que sulren Dc
csIos, meZQuInoS, ZiZotes V sraaos de i,
pisl, con CSC. en- timbreS postleS que me-
remiia, le mando g yueita de correo, ran
20 de ror,e, una csI.ta Ge pomsds Coma
leg. La meior del mundo para estss en-
rermedsdes. DevuelYo Ell dieero , Ia per
soma Que sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDI0N GONZALEZ
>. @. Box 81. LAREDO. TEXA
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
REDLANDS, CAL.

RP0IdndS JOUUUTU OVUU
bolss 3loo yards Visitors charges.
& m per day. $500 per week. $3.50 per
month George Lawson, professional
Reached via Santa Fe, Suthern Pacihc.
L. l. MOORE. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
EUSTIS, FLA.
OckIGiCahG Golf Club

OLNtUIt IITIH UVII OII'U
holes. 2.434 yards Visitors charges,
800 per day, 90 per week, $500 per
month. John Reilley. Professional. Reached
". r. SMITH. secy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA

50. AuguStlne GOV CIn6
holes, 2.490 yards Visitors charges.
800 per day. $500 per week, $500 per
month. Reached via Atlantic Coast Line &
Seaboard Air. Southern.
T. A. SUMNER. secy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
GEORGIA
ROME, CA.
Coast COuntry Club

holes, 5000 yards Visitors charges.
50 per DAY. John VI. Long. Professional.
Reached via Southern Railway.
L. Il. MADDOX, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
GEORGIA
ATLANTA, GA.

CdpltOL Guy Quo
Is holes 600s yards. Visitors charges.
sl.00 per day. $500 per week. James Nc
kenzie, Professional Reached via South
ern Railway or Seaboard Air Line.
EDWARD X. AUSTIN, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
PASADENA, CAL

HWHUINYUUW UUIg OVWO
. holes. william watson, Proiessioniaal "a
Reached via Santa Fe, southern racine
Salt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
FLORIDA
ROCKLEDGE, FLA.
Rockledge Golf CLUB

holes. 2.3bO yards VIM. Entwlstle,
Professional Reached via Atlantic Coast
Line aud SeabOard Air Line.
r. L. BRADlN, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
ORMOND BEACH, FLORIDA
OrDlO1,d Beoch Golf CLlb

OTMOnd Beach Coli CIub
IS holes. 5000 yards. Visitors charges.
81 so per day 800 per week. $500 per
month. George s. Merritt professional.
Reached VIA Scaboard Air Line. Atlantic
Coast Line, Southern Railway Clyde & Sa-
yaunah Boat Lines.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
FRUITLAND PARK, FLORIDA

FrultIdHd PdFE Coli Cub
Is holes. 6.125 yards Visitors charges
800 per day ;t0O per week. 5000 per
month James G. Campbell Professional.
Reached Via clyde & Atlantic Coast Line.
GEORGE T. CLARK, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

WOOdIey Country CIub
holes. $500 yards. Jack Barnes, pro-
fess!oual Visitors welcome. Charges, per
eay. 800. week. $500. month, $l2.Oo.
Reached via Southern Railway.
sec'y. /. STRAUSS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

Tuscaloosa Golf Club
holes. t.7G0 yards Visitors welcome;
no charge for play. Reached via Southern
Railway Sec'y. CLIFTON PENlCk.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
FLORENCE VILLA, FLORIDA

FTOfeNCe via GOW JIUD
800 per day. $500 per week. $500 per
month. Frank A. Gilman. Professional.
Reached via Atlantic Coast Line
l.. l.. DAVIS. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Griffin Park Golf Ctub
fs holes. b.423 yards Registration fee.
s?5. Alexander J. Morrison, Professional.
j. s. ABORN, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
ALA.

Country Club of Montgomery
Is holes. Gil Yards grass greens. Wis
uors charges. 800 per day, $500 per
week John NJ. ingalls,, professional
Reached via Southern Railway.
Scc'v. j. r. HINDS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
SEABREEZE, FLORIDA

Uluf6HuOH GOV Quo
~ holes, $500 yards Visitors charges,
$50 per day. 800 per week. $500 per
month A. j. Christie, Professional Reached
via Atlantic Coast, Seaboard Air Line.
r. NJ. BOND, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLA.
U00DOIj0 G0If Ciub

holes. Visitors charges. 80 cents PER
day, 500 per week. $500 per month. JO-
seph s. Nlcol, Professional. Reached via
Atlantic Coast Line, Southern. SeabOari Air
Line. a. CLERQUE, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

Mann Beach Golf CIUb
IS holes. 6.OSs yards. grass greens. Wis
itOrs' charges, $500 per day. $1,000 per
week. months 5000. Charles ID. Thorn,
Professional.
". <. y. DAVIS. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
Palm Beach Country Club

lS holes. $500 yards. Visitors charges
t2.JO per day. 5000 per month. Arthur
Fem, Professional. Reached via Pennsyl-
yania r. r.. Seaboard Air Line Atlantic
Coast Line. Florida East Coast Railway.
HOWARD NJ WING, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

PENSACOLA Country CIU6
~ holes. 2s3S Yards Visitors charges
800 per day. $3.50 per week. $500 per
month John DingweU. Professional.
Reached via l. & y. Line
W. ". MCCLELLAN. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
TARPON SPRINGS, FLORIDA

TdrpOn Country Quo
holes, 5000 yards. Visitors charges,
gentlemen. $500 monthly 5000 season
lsdies. $1,000 monthly, $1,000 season. Rich
ard Clarkson. Professional Richard via At
lantic Coast Line.
r. D. ALWORTH. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

LdkeIdnd Highlands Golf CIub
IS holes. 5.742 yards Visitors charges,
81 per day. $500 per week, ti1o per
month Robert McNulty. Professional.
Reached Via Atlantic Coast Line.
G. r. ANTISDEL. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Orlando Country Club
ls holes Visitors charges. as cents per
day, $500 per week, 5000 per month Dave
Davidson, Professional. Reached via At
lantic Coast Line.
V. ". ESTES. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
AUGUSTA, GA.
COuntry Club of August1

1s-hole courses: $3.50 and 6,15s yards.
Visitors charges $500 per day. $500 per
week. $500 per month. David OgIlvie
Alex. Ogiivie. Alex. Cunningham, Andrew
Gordan and Earnest Newalan. Profession
ais. Reached via Southern Railway. VI.
G.. Rldgely, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
WINTER
FLORIDA
BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA
CuIf Shore Golf Links

UUIJ IDWUT z OUII btTtNo
holes. 1000 yards. Visitors charges.
800 per day. $500 per week, $500 per
month. Harry =. COwie. Professional.
Reached via Atlantic Coast Line.
HARRY A. POURE, Scc'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
NO.CAROLINA
GREENSBORO, N. c.
Greensboro CONntru CLub

iS holes. about 5000 yards. Visitors
charges, 800 per day. Fred y. Newman,
Professional Reached via Southern Rail-
way. J. L, SMITH, Secy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
PINEHURST, N. c.
Pinehurst COuntrU Club

Three Is-hole courses and one 9-hole course
Course No. /. 5,9ls yards; Course
No. 2, 6126 yards, Course No. 3, 6,223
yards: Course No. t. . holes, 2,920 yards
Professionals-Alex. Ross, Detroit Golf
Club; John Peacock st. Andrews. n b. ::
Herbert Lagerbladc, Buffalo Golf Club
Chas. Hymers, Erie Golf Club; Jack Cor
don, Rhode Island Golf Club. Visitors
charges, 1850 per day $500 per week.
$4,000 per month. Reached via Seaboard
Air Line.
DONALD J. ROSS. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Winter Park Country Club
1s holes. 5000 yards. Visitors charges.
800 per day, $500 per season. Don $.
George, Professional Reached via Atlantic
Coast Line. T. w. SHEPHERD. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
VIRGINIA
LYNCHBURG, VA.

OakW0od Country Club. Inc.
IS holes, 800 yards visitors cAsrt.,
800 per Gay. George Pearson. Professlor.
Reached yia southern Railway
r.. A. OWEN. Secy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
1IAMI, FLA.
Hotel ROUdL

holes. $500 Yards Visitors charges.
sl0O per day. $500 per week. $500 per
month Reached via Atlantic Coast Line
and Seaboard Air Line.
". J. HODGES. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
BRADENTOWN, FLORIDA

. BrddentOlCn Coli and COuntfD
Club
holes. 2s64 yards. grass greens. visitors
charges. so cents per day t2b0 per week
5000 per month H. p Davies. Profes-
sional Reached via Seaboard Air Line
Atlantic Coast Line.
JOHN T. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, FLA.
PoVp0jr COy11t1.U CIUb

beueQW country CtuO
Course 80. lis holes. 6.2ls yards
Course No 2--is holes, 5,7G3 yards. Wis
itors' charges. $500 per day, 5000 pet
week, $1,000 per month. Alex Smith, Pro
fessional Reached via Atlantic Coast Line.
L. B. SHERWOOD. Secy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
FORT MYERS, FLA.

Fort Myers Golf Club
IA holes. 6.3Ss yards Visitors charges.
81. 90 per day. $500 per week, $500 per
month Reached via Atlantic Coast Line.
A. L. WHITE. secyL
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
USEPPA ISLAND, FLORIDA
USeppa Golf Club

USeppG GOV CtU0
holes. 2,4i0 yards. Visitors charges,
800 per day. $500 per week. 1l2.oO per
month. Earl Dean, Professional Reached
via Atlantic Coast Line.
JOHN LAW KERR, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
CALIFORNIA
BRENTWOOD PARK,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

BrentUOOd Country CtuO
Is holes. 5.95s yards. Visitors charses,
81 90 per day $3.50 per week. ClsrenSe
ManviiIe. Professional. Reached via south-
eTn Pacidc. santa Fo. salt Lake Route q
connections. ,s Co.,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
HOBE SOUND, FLA.

Jupiter ISJdnd Golf CLU6
holes. 2e7S Yards Visitors charges.
800 per day, $500 per week. $500 per
month. Joe Mitchell. Professional. Reached
via Florida East Coast Line
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
DELAND, FLORIDA

College Arms COZ Ctn0
1s holes, $50 yards, grass greens. Vlsi-
tors charges. 800 per day. ID. T. Miner
Professional Reached Via Atlantic Coast
Seaboarl Air Lines.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
st. Petersburg COuntru Club

rs holes. 6,0sl yards. Visitors charges,
si00 per day, 5000 per month. ID. J. Smith,
Professional. Reached Via Atlantic Coast
Seaboard Air Line.
II. WALTER FULLER, vice-Pres.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
SO. CAROLINA
SUMMERVILLE, S. &.

Pine Forest Inn Golf Ctub
IS holes, 5.437 yards Visitors charges,
800 per day. 800 per week, 5000 per
month Thomas Mugrow. Professional
Reached via Atlantic Coast q SeabOsrd Air
lines c. a. WEIR. Mgr.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
\ BOOK OF INTEREST
 TO ARIZONA PEOPLE

Harry Locke, the engineer who has motored more miles of good, bad and indifferent roads than any man in the country, has just published a Tour Book of his travels that deserves more than passing mention. Mir. Locke is Field Engineer of several Good Roads and Highway Associations, work re- quiring almost constant travel while searching out and mapping the most feasible routes in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern Cali fornia.
 Locke's Good Roads Maps of Local and Transcontinental Automobile Routes is the title of the new edition which contains detailed maps and touring information of thousands of miles of roadway. So clear and plain has this data been arranged that strangers need ask no questions re- garding the right roads to use or where supplies, service and accomo- dations can be found. Altogether there are nearly 300 pictures accom- panying the maps, entire pages being
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT
 MILITIA BUREAU
Washington, May 12, 1917

Washington, May 12, 1917 From: The Chief, Militia Bureau To The Adjutant General of all States, Territory of Hawaii, and Dis trict of Columbia.
 Subject: Exclusion of cavalry or ganizations for war service.
 The Secretary of War has directed that all perosns concerned be notified that in the organization of the Ma tional Army to be raised by selective draft for the purposes of this war, cavalry organizations will not be raised, and that all Governors of States be now notified that in calling out National Guard troops for train ing preparatory to any possible opera tions abroad, cavalry organizations will not be included. In case any small force of cavalry should subse- quently prove desirable with our troops operating abroad, regular regi- ments could be used for this purpose, and their places on the border taken by the National Guard cavalry regi- ments.
 (Signed) VIM. A. MANN,
 Brig.-Gen. General Staff.
 May II, 1917. From: The Chief, Militia Bureau
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

devoted to illustrations of scenic at- fractions and various types of road constrluction. The unusual feature is that this fund of information is con- tained in pocket size book of 216 pages.
 Among the prominent highways dealt with are:
 Old Spanish Trail
 National Old Trails
 Borderland Route
 Fl Camino Real
 Apache Trail
 Parker Cut Of
 Trail to the Sunset
 Forth Worth-El Paso Highway Colorado to Gulf
 Meridian Highway Oklahoma Texas and Gulf Jefferson Highway.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

To: The Adjutant General of all States, Territory of Hawaii, and Dis trict of Columbia.
 Subject: Discharge of enlisted men. l am directed by the Secretary of War to inform you that men enlist ing, or who have enlisted in the Ma tional Guard since the declaration of war, whether in Federal service or not, may be assured that, upon their application, they will be discharged after the termination of the war.
 (Signed) VIM. A. MANN,
 Brig. Gen. General Staff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
SNOWFALL IN PIMA
 SAVES MANY CATTLE

Nine inches of snow cloaked the top of Mount Lennon, IS miles from Tucson and the ranges nearby, follow ing a heavy rain covering Pima coun- ty, mixed with fog, indicate thousands of head of cattle, threatened by the drought on this spring will be saved, adding more than a million dollars to cattle values in this country alone.
 Conflicting reports heretofore re- ceived placed the loss of cattle through lack of vegetation as about three per cent with the possibility of an addi- tional three per cent before the end of the year. Other figures give the loss so far as 50,000 head. This is de- nied by cattle men.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
The Mouth of a Babe

Little Benny was looking at a picture of Elijah going to heaven in a chariot of fire. Pointing to the halo about the prophets head, Benny ex- claimed: See, mamma, he's carrying an extra tire"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Today,s Best War Stor,

The recent story of the heavy fir ing heard by Cape Codders reminds one of the Scotch boy who told his mother he had call for the "meen- istry."
 "Jimmie," said the old lady, "are ye sure it wasna some ither noise ye heard 2"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

A Masket Battery She had the sweetest, reddest lips That e'er poet sung; Alas, when parted they revealed A woman's tongue.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
A Safe Refuge

A Safe Refuge
 The mining stock promoter dashed into his office and locked the door. "Where can hide 2" he cried. "The police are coming"
 Get into that simplified card-index case," said the head clerk. q defy any one to find anything there"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

Another thing-will widowers go to war or will it be considered that they have served their term?
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Just Ordinary

Lawyer-How large were the hoofs? Were they as large as my feet or my hands?
 Darky-No, sah, they was jus ordi- nary-sized hoofs, sah.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
when YOU clean House

Every constant reader OF this page
will have her emergency shelf well
stocked. so that she can work up 10
the last minute and still know that
she has the material for a good meal
at hand. Il is best to do some cooking
in advance. however. for we do not
advocate living on canned FOODS all
of the time. We will start our menu
with Sunday dinner for that will pro-
vide us with cooked food for the next
day or two.
The very inst problem to settle is
the matter OF meals for several busy
DAYS. Meal time never was known 10
be a respecter Of any other work.
We know that we must eat three
times a DAY so the only sane prOce-
dure is TO have meals prepared az
nearly as possible before starting OF
the real work Of housekeeping.
A baked ham is an excellent toun-
dalton for n schedule OF busy day
meals IL Will keep several days and
As delicious 10 the last piece. A case
az crane Juice on hand during that
hnsv season is a wonderful help and
comfort A glass of II with a little
lemon mice and one-third water Will
NUT new life into youref and assis-
tants when taken as refreshing
tonic during a trying forenoons or
afternoons work.
Sunday Dinner.
RaI,ed Ham Mashed Potatoes
Cream Gravy
Tomatoes Boiled Rice
Pineapple Salad
Preserved Figs cake
Coffee
Monday Breakfast.
rresb Frliit Prepared Cereal
Dried Beef in Cream
Toast Ooiee
Forenoon Bite for help and self.
Thin sandwiches OF summer saus-
age and a glass OF grape juice.
Luncheon.
Soup
Scrambled Eggs Dreamed Potatoes
Lettuce
Cake Tea
Dinner.
sliced Boiled Ham Potato balls
Pineapple Garnish
Spanish Rice
Figs Ia REM Conee
Baked Ham.-Cover the ham with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20

cold water and let Il simmer long
enough TO loosen the skin. probably
three or four hours. After removing
the skin add one teacup OF vinegar,
one cup OF hot water in which one
teaspoon OF dry mustard has been
dissolved. Bake slowly two hours,
basting frequently. Cover the ham
with coarse brown sugar and stick
cloves into the fat about an inch
apart. Do not basic again until the
sugar has formed a thick crust Cook
about an hour.
Loaf Cake-Work one-third cup
Pure Leaf Lard until creamy, using
wooden cake spoon. and add gradu-
ally. while beating constantly. two
cups brown sugar; then add two
squares unsweetencd chocolate melt
cd in saucepan placed over hot
water), and two eggs beaten until
light
Add alternately TO first mixture
one-half cup milk. and two cups pas
try -four, mixed and sifted with one
teaspoon soda and one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Turn into creased and
Toured tin. and bake in a moderate
oven % minutes
Spanish Rice.-Fry three thin slices
OF bacon urtil crisp. Break up into
small bits. Add a teaspoonful of
onion, sliced thin and minced, and
cupfui OF canned tomatoes. Let
simmer and add a cup and half OF
boiled rice. few slices of sweet
green pepper, dessert spoon OF salt
and a dash Of Daprika. Cook until rice
is heated through. Serve hot.
Figs A La Reni.-Place slices OF
yesterdays cake in individual dishes
and moiston with juice OF canned figs.
Cut canned whole figs in half. place
two halves on each piece OF cake and
cover with whipped cream or mer-
ingue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
PRESENT PRICES

The past month will doubtless be
distinguished as one OF the most no
table months in history. The great
democratic movements that have
gained strength will mean wonderful
things to succeeding generations. The
past months have also been notable
for the advance in prices. Our great
exports have created prosperity FOL
the entire country. While the labor
ing class is able to find employment
more readily and at better wage
than before the war. the scarcity OF
raw material Is making the food stu
alton appear very serious.
Il is due time for us to begin profit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20

ing by European experiences. We
must not only conserve, but supply
for the future.
The government reports show that
there will be no carry-over of wheat
Millers are paying 81 per bushel for
wheat at Kansas City. Corn has sold
as high as S119 per bushel in the
same market Oats are bringing great
~ advanced prices for shipment to
the south.
Meat animals have all greatly ad-
vanced since the beginning of the
year. A pig of 165 pounds brings S25
now. as against SIG the average price
during 1916. The total receipts of
hogs at eleven principal markets is
reported as being 1,110.00O less from
January / TO March % than in the
same period last year. This is the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-20
result of a short corn crop.

result of a short corn crop.
Il will be necessary for us to grow
at least 2OO.OO0,O0O more bushels OF
wheat One report predicts that stocks
of canned goods will be entirely
cleaned out.
The prices we thought high a few
weeks ago are comparatively low
now. How high prices will go depends
to a great degree upon this years
crop. Encourage every farmer YOU
know to raise larger crops. Everyone
who has any land should cultivate it
and where possible raise some stock
1t will mean work for government
reports show that sixteen per cent.
OF farm laborers have gone to towns.
The world is practically bare of
food supplies and depending upon
the crop Of 1917.