davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Bishop and Artist Guests
at Reception to Minister

Columbia, Pa, Dec. 22.-The Rt
Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of
the Harrisburg diocese of the Episco-
pal Church, and Dimitri Romanoff-
sky, Russian artist. who is painting
a portrait Of the bishop, were guests
of honor at reception to the Rev.
G. +. Gladding Hoyt, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. last night
on the occasion of the observance of
the tenth anniversary of his rector
ship in Columbia. The rector was
given n substantial purse of money
and Mrs. Hoyt received bar pin set
with sapphires.
The speakers were the Rev. George
Israel Browne, rector of ST. Johns
Church, Lancaster; Professor f. N.
Schwarcke, headmaster of Yeates In
stitute, Lancaster; the Rev. II. B..
Pulsifer, rector of st. Johns Church,
Marietta; the Rev. DR.. J. II. Panne-
becker. and the Rev. Dr. Il. G. Miller,
of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

would love to have for Christmas:
Dearest Santa, wish you would
. ct me one of those gifts, knitting
needles, rubbers or hair ribbons.
"I am IL years old and my name
is Anna Jones'" Athlete Hile would
like awfully we'll to have "a book,
a pair of roller skates or a pair of
hair ribbons" and she is IL years
old. Curtis Bricker's appeal may be
a little confusing but it is sincere.
Il have heard about how we are to
write to you for things at Christmas,
Santa, and / would like a sled or a
drum or a rubber. l am nine years
old" Exactly what is meant by rub
ber the M. T.. Santa Claus could not
figure. George McCune, aged 16,
rises to the ambition of Il rifle or a
searchlight or a sled" Another one
read, Santa Dear: Won't you get
me one of these gifts. a book or doll
or sewing box" 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say this is not boy. No,
indeed. 1t is Fannie Shelby, aged
nine. William Ream, of the mature
age of twelve, would highly appre-
ciate "a new nectie" or in lieu of that
PAIR of rubbers or good book"
The principal call from the boys is
sled, book, rubbers, searchlights,
neckties, games, roller skates. The
girls also like games, but they are
very strong for hair ribbons, lockets,
rubbers and books.
Besides the names mentioned let
ters were received from the follow
ing children: William Hawk, Frank
Starry, Elizabeth Jackson, Herbert
Engle, Irene Cassel, George Beidel
Elmer Crawford, Lloyd Lenker, Ed
ward Grove, Carl Drewett, Harry
Hines, Henry Hartwick, Harold JAG
ques, Ethel Ream, Norma Latherow
Kennel McCord, Naomia LeSueur,
Arthur Colvin, John LeSueur, Ruth
McCord, Howard Swails, Evelyn
I4atherow, Elsie Moore, Catherine
Ecton, Evelyn Davis, Albert Wilmer,
Travis Hawk, Lester Clugston, Nor
ris Stipley, Joseph Sanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CUMBERLAND Valley
SPECIAL EMBLEM
ON SERVICE FLAG
"Order of Golden Cross" Es-
tablished in Cumberland
Red Gross Drive

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 22.-The first
stage of the drive to secure 5000 new
members in the Central Cumberland
county chapter, embracing Carlisle
chapter and auXiliaries, closed last
night with slightly over half of the
number. Carlisle and the towns in the
the district are coming to the fore,
but the country districts are behind,
owing to the fact that heavy storm
caused the canvassers in these sec
tions not to make their rounds. A
feature of the drive has been the
establishment of the order of the
Golden Cross, special emblem to
be placed on the service flags to show
that every member of the family
has joined the organization"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

THE REV. GEORGE w. ELY
Columbia. Pa. Dec. 22.-The Rev.
George Wells Ely. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Ely
were rendered a surprise reception in
the chapel Thursday evening by
members of the church. The occa-
sion was the thirty-fourth anniver-
sary of his pastorate, and in honor
of the event he was given purse of
gold. The presentation was made by
James A. Meyers. a trustee. Miss
Maggie Mullen, for the Ladies' Aid
Society, presented to Mrs. Eby gold
breastpin. Thirty-fve years ago the
same woman welcomed Mrs. Eby to
the church, in behalf of the same
society. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Dr. Il. G. Miller, the Rev. G.. Il.
Gladding Hoyt. the Rev. DIR. w. NJ.
Mehrkam, the Rev. Wilmer l.. Gray
and the Rev. Dr. j. IL. Pannebecker,
local clergymen. An orchestra fur
nished music and Mrs. d. L. Glat-
felter recited. Miss Isabel Jameson
sang a solo, and violin SOLOS were
given by Howard Aston and Rico
Kerena A banquet followed in the
chapel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
7 Testimonial For Teacher
Going to War Work

Dinsburg, Pa. Dec. 22.-Class No.
10 of the Lutheran Sunday School
held it's monthly meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home of c. H.
Lehmer. Prof. S. L. Doner is the
teacher of the class and he recently
rendered his resignation of princi-
pal of the schools at this place to
take effect January l so that this was
the last regular meeting that he
could attend. The class presented
him with a copy of the Bible with
the class number in gold on the
cover. Mrs. Doner was the recipient
of q napkin holder. Miss Edna Spath
made the presentation speech and
Professor and Miss Doner each ac-
cepted the gift with appropriate. re-
marks. Refreshments were served.
The class will select a new teacher
as Prof. Doner will enter the Y. M.
C. A. work at Stroudsburg beginning
with the New Year. There were
thirty present at the class meeting,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
$4,000 Given in Memory
of Dickinson Graduate

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 22.-In connec-
ton with the campaign for a special
educational fund for Dickinson Col
lege, it was announced that the
special chair will be established by
Mrs. A. ]. Clarke, of Wheeling, w.
Va. in memory of her father, who
was a college graduate.
The professorship Will bear the
name of her husband and she has
given $4,000 for the purpose. Other
large gifts were $1,000 from John
Hays, and $1,000 from Joseph Light
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Strasburg, Dec. 22.-Miss Kath-
rine D. Aulthouse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Aulthouse, or
was married yesterday to
Amos Shaubach. The Rev. Warre1i
J.. Kerr, of the Lutheran CHURCH, Of
ficiated. The best man was Irwin
Shaubach, a brother of the groom,
Miss Marie Aulthouse, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
Fannie Banhoff, the bridesmaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CEoItCE OWES BURIED

Dillsburg, Pa, Dec. 22.-The body
of George Owes, of East McKeesport
was brought here last evening at
4.25 o'clock and was taken to the
home of Misses Rosa and Renna
Stouffer, near town. Mr.. Owes was
formerly a resident of Harrisburg
and was married to Clara Stouffer, of
Carroll township. He later moved to
East McKeesport. He had been an
invalid for number of years and
died on Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral was held from the home of
the Misses Stouffer this afternoon
and burial was made in the Dills-
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MRS 9. G. CRAWFORD DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec 22.-Mrs
S C. Crawford died on Thursday at
her home in South High street, after
suffering a stroke of paralysis about
ten days ago. She had lived here
about thirty years and is well known
in this community. She was men,
Der of the Church of God. Mrs.
Crawford was aged as years and is
survived by her husband and two
sons, Albert B. Crawford, of Mechan-
icsburg, and Philip S. Crawford, of
Harrisburg Mrs. Emory Myers, of
Mecharicsburg. is a sister She is
also survived by two brothers. The
also survived by two brothers. The
funeral service wifi be held on Sum
day afternoon at her late home at
80 o'clock, condueted by the Rev
B. L. C. Baer. Burial will be made
at Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
POOR CHILDREN IN HOME
WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS
Inmates of Industrial Home Petition Old ST. Nicholas to
Bring Them Practical Gifts on Holiday
Morning

"Mr. Santa Claus, care Harrisburg
telegraph. where's Santa CLAUSE"
The frost nipped raucus voice of
husky mail carrier rang out in the
corridors of the Telegraph building
this morning jusf as the editor had
slipped into his swivel chair plan
ming for heavy day. He was point
ed out by an office boy to the totter-
ing postal employe who promptly
pumped down whole bushel Oh
who said 1 was Santa Clause
sang out the patienhtary echo in
emphatic tones. you don't see any
whiskers or sleigh bells on me do
you?"
says Santa Claus, care Harris
burg Telegraph maintained the
mail carrier, "and l guess you're
elected. So long"
Calling for help from behind a
parapet of first class letters it was
soon discovered that the children
of the Industrial Home located at
1900 Swatara street, had very firm
notion of just where to find kind,
generous Santa Claus who would
make it his business to see that all
those unfortunate kiddies would get
son ething on Christmas to make
them forget that they are in the care
of charity. When the envelopes were
cut open it was found that those
youngsters were just perfectly GER
tain of getting what they asked for
faith sublime, and in order to make
as good an impression as possible on
Old Santa Claus every child had
made a noble effort to send an inn
maculately clean sheet of paper, and
as for the diction, it is right to the
point.
What They Want
Here are some samples of what
the children of the Industrial Home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
IRVING sTIrDENTs GO HOME

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 22.-Irv-
ing College students left for their
holiday vacations this morning and
will return for the reopenlng on jan
uary 0. In the coming term the new
music director. Newell Albright, will
succeed Professor II. c. Harper, who
leaves for South Dakota, where he
has accepted a similar position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
QUARRYMAN INJURED

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 22.-Benjamin
Reno, employed at the Billmeyer
quarries, was badly injured Thurs
day evening and removed to the Har-
riSburg Hospital in serious con-
dition. He was assisting to load cars
and when the engine pulled away he
was jammed against wall, break
ing his hip and injuring him inter-
nally. DR.. Stever of cambridge, gave
him temporary relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
KICKED IN FACE BY HORSE

MafIeJta, Dec. Z2.-FafIan Cfra-
ham, well-known cattle dealer of
near Steeleville, was kicked in the
face by horse yesterday and badly
injured. His jawbone was broke and
nearly all his teeth knocked out. The
accident occurred while Mr.. Graham
was standing on the sidewalk and a
man was leading the horse, which
scared at some object and kicked
him,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MRS. T. G. wEAGLEY BURIED

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Weagley. wife of the l.. C.
weagley, died at her home here
as the result of a stroke. She was
As years old and is survived by her
husband and three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
PLANT SHUTS DOWN

ing NJ. S. Hershey, chocolate manu-
facturer, closed down the big plant
here because of a shortage of sugar.
officials last night stated that
sugar is on the way, but is being
held back by the railroads. Most of
the sugar used by the Hershey in
terests comes from Cuba, where large
plantations are maintained. 1t is
hoped to start up again next We'd
ueSdaV,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MRS. STEWART REUTER- BURIED

Duncannon, Pa, Dec. 22.-t'uneral
services were held yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Duncan,
conducted by DR.. George II. John
ston, of the local Presbyterian
church, for Mrs. Clara Stewart Reut-
ter, aged so years, who died on Tues
day afternoon at Clarion, Pa. She
is survived by one brother, r. II.
Stewart. of New York City; two Sis
ters, Mrs. p. +. Duncan and Mrs.
Name j. Fahnestock, of Duncannon,
and one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Fitz-
gerald, of CLARION. Burial was made
In the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
MANY CHRISTMAS TREES

waynesboro, Pa. Dec, 22.-More
Christmas trees have been hauled
from the mountains around here
this year than for many years prev
icus. Those that are selling them are
getting good prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
EMPEY:, AUTHOR
OF OVER THE
TOP IS COMING
Will Tell in His Own Words
What 1t Means to
Soldiers

Harrisburgers are going to have
4 chance to see with their own eyes
the man who wrote cover the Top"
the most widely-read book on the
war that has been published in this
country-for Sergt. Arthur Guy En-
pey-he's the mans to appear in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

Children's Bright Rubber
Boots - A Chri S m a a
special G1 OI p
at -. ...... ~ 4 SHT a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

pistol. With the rifle l was high,
with 4S1 out of a possible 500 at all
ranges. Two Seattle men tied for
second with 473. With pistol, Mr..
Ketchnie of the University of Wash
ington was first, with 169 out of a
possible 200. l was second with 1877,
while Texan pulled third with 1856.
I shot too fast, or believe I could
have made 1870.
"I spent the morning at the
field. 1t is very large new aviation
field about five miles from here.
saw nothing new. however, and man
aged to get my eyes full of dust.
"They say the place we are head
ing for is about as far from civiliza-
tion as It is possible to get, so that's
cheerful news.
"Will close with love. CRIT"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The Presbyterian church at Med
ford will hold patriotic services every
Sunday evening throughout the win
ter. at which special talent will be
secured to deliver addresses. Prof.
Irving E. Vining of Ashland delivered
a patriotic address last evening.
O. O. Helman left for klamath
Falls Friday for few days duck
shooting with the Telford brothers of
klamath Falls
B. A. Matterson, formerly Of Big
Timber, Sweet Grass county, Mon
tana, has been a resident of Ashland
for the past two weeks. He states
that when he left Montana November
IL the thermometer registered Z de-
grees below zero that morning, and
he concluded that he would try and
find a more saiubrious climate to
spend the winter. 1t is his intention
to spend several months here.
Carl Shoemaker, state fish and
game warden, was in Medford during
the past week to arrange for pushing
the manufacture of fish screens so
they can be put in the spring to pro-
tect the small fry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20

Mayor G. B. Lamkin moved this
week from the house on Oak street
to the Harvey house across the street,
which he will occupy as residence.
The Nordwick flour mill of Med
ford was recently sold by H. o. Nord-
wick to E. N. Vilm Of Anna, ILL.,. and
N. M. Vim OF Wichita, Kan The
consideration was in the neighoor-
hood of $4,000.
]. s. MacMurray, teacher Of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Scanlin of Med
ford were in Ashland Friday, looking
for location In view Of trading their
Medford property for Ashland prop
erty,
Mrs. G. Gross and little son NAL
vern of Portland spent few days in
this city the last of the week. Mrs
Gross is looking for a location on ac
count of the health of her son.
Stevenson will develop your films
A postal postmarked at Sam Hous
ton Texas, received in this city from
Mrs. G. A. Terrence, who left here OF
the 18th with her husband and Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. King for the east
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Ten Thousand Good Jobs.

Jeweler Whited displays in his win
dow the 10,000th watch of which he
has repaired the running parts since
coming to Ashland. All work done is
warranted. and when amounting to
81 or over is booked and consecutive
ly numbered The watch shown, a
fine Elgin, is the 10,000th so num-
bered and repaired.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.
Recipes by Anne Mccormick, District
Home Demonstration Agent.

Recipes by Anne Mccormick, District
Home Demonstration Agent.
Meat is a protein food and all sub
stitutes for meat must contain pro-
tein, which is needed for building up
and renewing the tissues of the body.
The foods rich in protein other
than meat are: Milk and cheese
eggs and fish, and the dried legumes,
such as peas, beans and peanuts.
Milk is the best source Of protein
for children. Skim milk Is not q
substitute for whole milk as food
for little children, but It can be used
as a source Of protein where the re-
quired amount of new milk cannot be
supplied. A quart Of skim milk IN
cooking will add as much protein tc
the general diet as a quart Of whole
milk. Cottage cheese is an inexpen-
sive meat substitute. Milk soups and
custards are excellent foods fol
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

Detailed plans and specifications
for the proposed remodeling of the
Douglas county court house are now
being worked out by Architect Tour
tellotte Of Portland. 1t is proposed
to add another story to the present
roof with a flat one. The present
brick walls are already nearly high
enough for a third story. Hence but
comparatively few brick will be
needed to carry out the new plan.
This will practically add so per cent
to the present floor space for office
purposes. es.-Roseburg News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
young children and can take the place

young children and can take the place
of meat in the child's diet.
A man at moderate muscular work
is believed to need about three and
one-half ounces of protein daily. A
family consisting of two adults and
three small children require about
twelve ounces a day. Because the
protein rich foods are among the
most expensive, and because proper
variety of them is necessary for
health, they must be considered very
carefully in planning an economical
diet.
Cream soups. because of the large
amount of milk they contain, may
form the main dish of the meal. If
combined with a protein-rich food
they give the required amount of pro-
tein for a meal.
One and one-half cups cooked peas
or beans; cups skim milk; cups
water; tablespoons drippings or
other fat; tablespoons flour; ta-
blespoons salt.
Crush beans or peas to pulp. Add
milk and seasoning. Then thin the
flour with little water and stir in.
Cook twenty minutes. A little onion
cooked with the beans gives the soup
a good flavor. Serve with bread
sticks, made by buttering slightly
slices of stale bread. Cut in length
wise strips and bake in oven until
brown.
Salmon Loaf.
One can salmon; 1 cup bread
crumbs; eggs; Y cup milk. Salt
and pepper to season. ?
Mix all ingredients together. Bake
in pan surrounded by hot water about
thirty minutes. Serve with white
sauce to which little chopped pars-
ley has been added.
scalloped Corn.
Four cups corn; 2 eggs; 2 cups
milk; 1 teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs slightly, add other in.
gradients, place in creased baking
dish, and bake in slow oven until
firm.
Baked Beans.
One quart beans; Y pound sal
pork "a jowl is good for this pur
pose); teaspoons salt; tablespoons
molasses or brown sugar; Y cup to
mato pulp may be added.
Soak beans over night. Cook unit
soft. Add Y teaspoon Of soda ant
drain. Place in baking dish. Scale
the pork and cut slashes through 1t
Bury the pork in the beans, leaving
the rind exposed. Dissolve the salt
, molasses or sugar Cor a mixture o
the two) in little hot water, ant
pour over the beans. Cover beam
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

stated that the party was having a
grand time en- route and that they
were kept busy turning their watches
ahead
Miss Claire Johnson, daughter oil
ex-Mayor Johnson, who returned
home few weeks ago from Brook
ings. where she held a clerical posi-
tion, is now filling like position for
the Idaho-Utah Sugar Company in
Grants Pass.
Alex Nibley of the Grants Pass Su-
gar Company, in speaking Of the re-
strictions placed on sugar, says that
the Grants Pass factory will have
enough sugar this fall to supply the
district from Eugene to Ashland for
one year, but that the government
compels them to sell to Portland,
which will materially reduce the
available supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booher of Nebraska
are guests at the home of W. F Coch-
ran on Avery street. The guests are
on their way to southern California
to spend the winter and stopped off
here to renew old-time acquaintances.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 4S-12t'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochran of
Lane county are in Ashland, spend
ing few days with the formers
cousin, w. F. Cochran. They are
contemplating spending the winter
here for the benefit of Mrs. Cochran's
health.
Luke Robinson of Brownsville,
who has recently taken over the Rush
place. has made extensive improve
ments on the property A large addi-
tion has been added to the house.
Mrs. J. o. Edwards, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. E. C..
Davis, left Sunday for her home in
Pocatello, Idaho.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Red" Spencer and Archie Cobler,
who are in the employ of the South
ern Pacific Company at Dunsmuir,
visited Mrs. William Nelson last
week.
Oliver Anderson is over from Fort
Stevens, called by illness of his
father.
Mr.. Hatfield of Harrison street,
whose business interests keep him in
Grass Lake. visited the weekend
with his family.
John Carter Of Morton street has
gone to Eugene for the winter, to &C
into employ of milling company.
Mrs. L. Downing, former resident
of Ashland. has returned to Los An
geles after two weeks visit with hel
many friends here,
Charles Cusick, Southern Pacifi,
operator, has moved to Red Bluff
where he will have the same position
with the company
Mrs. S. NJ Jenkins Of Richmond
Ind, who has been visiting her broth
er, William Thomas, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Bell Lewis of Seattle, Wash.
returned home Thursday after TIVE
months visit with friends.
H. F. Pohland and Mrs. Pohlan,
left Saturday for Thanksgiving visi
with their two daughters living il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26
Peoples Forum
Crit Tolman Writes Interesting
Letter.


]. C. Tolman recently received a
letter from his son. Lieut.. Crit @. Toll
man, partly as follows:
Somewhere in Texas.
"Dear Dad: We are on our way
to the border. where I suppose my
regiment will do border patrol, so l
may get chance to round up a few
Greezers to practice on before tack
ling the kaiser.
"The northwest did itself proud on
the target range just before we left
Fort Leavenworth. One hundred and
twenty-five men were selected from
our company to compete with all 9th
er companies at the Fort. We got
first and second, with both rifle and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

Are you saving your one-third Of
sugar? Every American is asked to
cut down his use of sugar one-third,
so that there may be plenty for the
men at the front and for the stricken
people of Europe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

GUS Of animal pests is the rat. While
America is striving to feed the allies,
this pest annually destroys foodstuffs
in the United States worth 100000
900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

If you have sweet TOOTH" satisfy
1t with dates and figs instead of
candy. The sugar is needed for the
men at the front and for the famish-
ing people Of France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-26

The average hotel OF restaurant
boarder is convinced that this thing
called food conservation" can be
mighty easily overdone.