davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
CLENINlER

Lois Wilson. who appeared here
last week with Warren Kerrigan.
plays a leading part in Maid O. the
Storm" now showing at the Glenn
mer. Miss Wilson plays Elaine
Shackleford. a young girl forced into
marriage by an ambitious mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
STRAND

Some big scenic effects are shown
In the picture at the Strand this
week. In The Source" starring
Wally Reid and Anna Little, the &C.
ton is laid among the lumber camps
of the north woods. and a big drive
OF logs down the river features the
film.
a comedy and war pictures com
plete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
MISSION

Miss Doris Kenyon is appearing at
the Mission in The Inn of the Blue
Moon" As the story calls for two
leading men. Crawford Kent and
Harry Browne were chosen to fill
the parts. The story is laid in New
York city and in the Catskills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

The Plumbers union donated 500
Wednesday evening to the S9!vation
Army's war service campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

ready made success as "A soldier
and an author, and now he comes to
the front az n movie actor in over
the Top" perturbation OF his own
book. which Is playing at the Colon
ial until Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
CLASS 4

Peggy Pearce. who plays opposite
Joe Bennett at the Glass A in a sat
urday Evening Post story, The
Golden Fleece" started her screen
career as "A member OF Mack Sen
netts bathing girl brigade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
COLONIAL.

scrgt. Arthur Guy Empey has al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair 1t. Next Liberty
theatre.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

LIBERTY
II all young wives whose hus-
bands fall" for the wilcs and flat.
terry OF other women were to adopt
the methods OF Kitty Constable in
Sauce for the Goose" at the Liber.
" this week, a great many domestic
tragedies would be nipped In the
making.
Constance TalmadRe plays the role
OF Kitty in a charming manner.
The Star-Liberty Weekly IL an ex.
ceptionally interesting attraction this
week. II shows the human fly"
scaling the l.. c. Smith building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

farm bureau Of St Joseph county
VIII be held Thursday, July Is. at .
o'clock al the Office Of the county
superintendent of schools AT the
court house.
Each home economics club OF the
county has a representative who is
a member Of the farm bureau. which
organization is A means of bringing
these representative together from
the various parts Of the county TO
discuss problems of common interest.
Miss Amanda McCombs is presi-
dent Of the organization and Mrs.
Charles Beyers is secretary.
A. this meeting the newly ap-
pointed emergency home demonstra-
ton agent. Miss Juanita Mills. will
give talk. This is the first meet
ing that Miss Mills has attended and
she IS very anxious TO meet all of
the representative OF the county
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
REVELATIONS OF WIFE

You will forgive me If tell YOU
\ always imagined you would be
Mrs Bickett some day"
There was palpable relief in her
tones that 1 was not saw what
the little nurse herself did not sus-
pect. that this chum Of her broth
ers had been a figure OF romance
in her life
Never mind that" / smiled 10
hide the ungraciousness of the
words But / am puzzled over one
thing / thought / knew all the
companions of those awful trips OF
Jacks. but 1 do not recall the name
sonnet
"Of course not, for my brother
is only my half-brother, and his
name IS not Sonnet. but Earle"
Mark Earle. Are YOU Mark
Earles little sister Katherine ."
The same" She smiled al me
mischievously.
Then i know YOU very we'll in
deed " I returned. for three years
ago when Jack returned from the
expedition which Mr.. Earle shared.
ne could talk OF little else but the
wonderful qualities of Mark Earle.
And he spoke often of Marks sister,
saying ne had seen her letters and
her photograph, and would like 10
meet her But Of course / had the
impression that her name was
Earle"
told her nothing save the truth,
butt did not tell her all the truth.
had a very distinct impression.
indeed. OF Mark Earle's little sis
ter. Katherine In those days /
had had no inkling OF Jacks real
feelings toward me. which he had
revealed 10 me so dramatically aft
er my marriage I had thought
more than once when he was talk
ing of the girl whom he knew only
through her photograph and let
ters. that he was Economically i'm
pressed. I remem bered that 1 had
distinctly resented the idea and
had been glad when he finally
stopped talking a bout mis- chum' :
sister
I was ashamed 70 ind that the
old resentment still fingered. I
realized now what Dicky's sisters
must have felt when they knew he
was to marry me- Jack Beckett was
not my brother in blood, but
kingly one in reality. I had been
the only woman in his existence so
long that the idea of any othe-
woman dominating his life was a
distinct shock to me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
RIVER PARK

Mr. and MRS. A. r. Sackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sackman 5
Thirteenth St. have returned from
Niles. where they attended a gath
ering of so friends and relatives
held Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Linsenmyer on the
Crumstown road. A basket dinner
was served at noon. after the dinner
music and outdoor games We're en-
joyed. The guests were from Niles
Mishawaks South Bend and River
Park.
Mr. and Mrs r. Hoover enter
tanned with a dinner Of Il covers
Yesterday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hoover of Osceola. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Miller were host
and hostess at O'Clock dinner
yesterday in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary OF the lauer's
sister. Miss Florence Lampheres Of
Chicago. who il here for several
weeks visit Resides the guest Of
honor. covers We're laid for Mr. and
Mrs Frank g. Carlin. Mr.. and Mrs
D. A Miller of Mishawaka Miss
Dorothy Wydler Miss Sadie Hauser
Frank Hauser. George Myers. T. L.
Turner OF South Bend. Flags and
garden flowers were used in the
decorations, Miss Eauser and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

guests of Rev. Goffeney's brother,
Otto Goffeney, and family.
Mrs Carrie Reckenmore, Miss
Marie Cullers of Richland, Mich.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden Of
Cesessey. Mich, were the weekend
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Staples, and L. w West,
1914 Lincoln way w.
Mrs. John Swartz, 1925 Elwood
av., has received word that her
husband. John Swartz, has arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. John Holden of Richland,
Mich, is the guest of her niece. Mrs.
j. NJ. Staples. 1914 Lincoln way w.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Pierce, 7O9
Rex St, received word yesterday
that their son Edward Pierce ar
rived safely overseas. Mr.. Pierce
was a mem Der Of the motor ma
chine corps Of Purdue university,
and before sailing was stationed for
two weeks at Camp Mills. \. Y.
Mrs Ralph Harden and daughter
Ruth. formerly OF this city, are the
guests Of Miss Helena c. Neitzel,
112 w Tut St
Cameron II GemberliRg, 220 y.
Francis st, left Tuesday morning
for Harvard university where he
will finish his course in the radio
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring ont the
beauty or your hair 10 IT'S Very best
advantage oy washing il with can
thrcX- II makes a very simple. in
expensive shampoo. which cIeanses
the har and scalp thoroughly Of
all the dandruf. dirt and excess
oil leaving a wonderful cseaa.
wholesome feeling After ITS use.
you viii md that the hair dries
quickly and evenly Is never
stresked IN appearance and Is a.
WAYS bright. soft and fuzzy. 80
fluffy IN fact that il looks more
abundant than q IT, and 80 soft
that arranging II becomes a pleas
ure Just use teaspoonfuI or
CanJhrox- which YOU can get from
any good druggist. dissolve IL IN
cup Of not water. this makes
fun cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
so il Is easy 10 apply II TO all the
hair instead OF just the TOP OF the
head ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

oh Then you must be MS Mar
garrett"
A the words left Miss sonnots
lipe she gazed at me with half
frightened little air as il she re-
GREETED their utterance
II beg your pardon. Mrs era
ham, she said contriteIy. you
must think ] have taken leave Of
my senses. But have heard so
much about you"
From Mr. Bickett?" Ny head
was whirling. I thought I knew
my brother-cousin' every thought,
and Yet my mother-in-law nurse
had a photograph OF him in her
scrap book and evidently knew him
well enough 20 receive his conf
dences concerning me.
had never heard him speak the
name OF Sonnet" Indeed, I would
never have known ne had met her.
save for the accidental opening Of
her scrap book 10 his picture when
she and I were searching for chat
ing dish recipes.
"Oh, No. indeed 7 have never
seen Mr. Beckett myself"
A rosy embarrassed flush stole
over her face as she spoke. Her
eyes were starry. Through my be
wilderment came a thought which
I voiced
That is his loss then He would
think 50 if he could see YOU now"
She laughed confusedly while the
rosy tint Of her cheeks deepened.
Il must explain TO YOU" she said
simply 81 have never seen MIR.
Beckett. but my brother is one OF
his friends They used TO CORE
spond. and ! enjoyed his letters as
much as Mark did. / think his is
wonderful personality, don't you2"
Naturally" returned, a triie
dryly The little nurse was reveal
ing more than she dreamed There
was romantic admiration in every
note in her voice. / was not quite
sure that I liked it.
Mark used 10 be so much in his
confidence" Miss Sonnet went on.
They were together for a year on
a dangerous expedition some time
ago, and naturally confided 10 each
other things Of which they otherwise
might never have spoken. / know
Mark told him lot about me, for
Mr. Beckett was kind enough to send
me several little souvenirs of the
trip And he told Mark about his
foster sister. Margaret. who meant
so much TO him"
She stopped. then spoke hesitat-
ingly;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
u. S. Casualties

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 23.-One
hundred and FIVE casualties in the
American expeditionary forces were
announced today by the war de-
partment divided as follows:
TWenty-four killed in action.
three died from wounds. FIVE from
disease. five from accident and
other causes, sixty-seven wounded
severely and one missing in action.
Twenty three casualties i'm the
marines attached 10 the America n
expeditonary forces were announced
today at marine corps headquarters
divided as follows:
Four killed in action: three died
from wounds received in action: Is
wounded severely in acton and one
missing in action
Officers on List.
The army officers named are:
SEVERELY WOUNDED:
LIEUTENANTS
George A Billsbarrow. Maplewood, No.
Francis X. Read. Baltimore Nd.
There was one marine officer in the list.
Lieut. Arthur r. Elmore Of Washing
ton. u. G., who died Of wounds received
in action.
Others On the List
The army casualty list was rs follows .
KILLED IN ACTION:
SERGEANT.
Carl Leighton Gilbert. Niles. Ohio.
CORPORALS:
Stephen r. Crib. Chicago.
Gust ko}ar. Chicago
PRIVATES:
Harry Abramowitz New York
Clifford a Beard. st Louis
Ressie r. Buchanan. Big Lake. Wash.
Leslie n Chaplin Ridgevile. Ind.
Homer Crumb. Knobel. Ark
James ? Ellis. Eldorado Tex.
Chester A Hartwell. Farewell. No.
John Lambert HOlyoke Mass
John u. Mundie. North Tonawanda y.
John R. Joseph Murphy. Aldaviour.
Ireland
Car A. oefstedabI. Spring Grove MINI
Joseph r O'Hern. LOckp0rt y. Y
Joseph Pierkl Owatonna MINI
samuel Schamhaum, Brooklyn, y. Y.
John ". Shoemaker. Tyrone. No
Fulton e. Smith. AmhridCe Pa
Peter Smulczynski East Hampton.
Mass
Archibald L. stanton. Waterbury.
Alfred steugel College Point. y. Y.
Isidor Sworskv New York
BUGLER
Leon Jennart. Spring CITY Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
PRIYATFS:
nomenka DeModica Boston
John + Hoey. Pony Mont
GUY Morris stanton Milbrook Mich
DIED OF DISEASE:
PKINATES:
William A Farris. Tuscaloosa. Ala
Harry Albert Lewis Fullerton. Neb
Helry Schmitt. WinoDa MINI.
John :. Schrader. Sturgis. Mich
COOK
Clair BiIby. Glasgow, Mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
MASTER ENGINEER.
Albert .. Urbach. Livingston. Mont
SERGEANT.
Patrick J McGaharen. New York.
WAGNER.
Sylvester johnson. Cavaville. y. I.
PRINATES.
William Eirdzirk. Jersey city, y J.
Thomas Patrick. Newark. y. J.
SEVERELY WOUNDED:
MECHANICS:
Thomas Scotto Rinaldo, Brooklyn,
Y.
Charles John Swenson. New York.
COOK.
Edward Oberlander. Brooklyn, \. y
SERGEANTS
Michael ". Hershman Brooklyn. \. Y.
Frank r. kriwanek. ST Louis.
James Arthur Lampley. Nashville.
George J. Leinfelder. Brooklyn. y Y.
CORPORALS:
James J. Cassata. Brooklyn y. T.
Ambrose DOlan. Jamaica Plains Mass.
John GlOium Holland, Mich
Howard X. Greer. University Place,
Neb.
James II Mccormick. Topeka, kas.
Ralph Wilson, New York
PRIVATES:
Cecil 7 Beck. Springdale Wash.
Edward A. Berman. Spring Valley, \.
Y.
Harry S Bernosky. Shenandoah, Pa.
Charles BOcfa, Gary. Ind
John Cannon Homestead, Pa
Henry John Clark, South Nyack. \
Hugh D. Cook la Junta, Colo.
sherman Claft. Hallstead. Pa.
Paul n Daley. Leicester y. \.
Henry a.. Dilgard Gainesville. y. y.
Joseph NJ DOnohue Buffalo y y
Francis a Ellis Maiden Mass.
Mark Ellrel New York.
Patrick Fee. Brooklyn, y y.
Lawrence Flatney New York.
Harper Foote. Binghamton, y Y
James 9. Frazier, Pine CITY. \. y.
William : FurlonC Salamanca. y Y
Christ0pher Germann. Corona. y \.
Frank Joseph Goldmach. Buffalo.
Eli GrOmhecker New York.
Edward Gr0tte Minneapolis. MINI.
Fred Hartel Brooklyn. y Y
John + Herman. Olney. Ill
said kallil Lansing. Mich
Frank : KELSEY. Haddam Conn
Irving Fl Krengei, ElgiI H.
Frank kr eyer Bridgevi1e Pa.
Frank j Leary Buffalo, y Y
George D Lingelbach MineOla- Kas.
George McCann. East Boston. Mass
John : Moore. New York.
Eugene MInson. Jr., Brooklyn, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank Of Falcons 4.
Balicki. No. I viii hold their exer-
cises Wednesday evening at 4. Ba-
hcki nall, W. Division ST
The singing practice Of Al Rom
anowski Falcons choir viii be held
Wednesday evening at Kosciuczko
hall, ). Chaplin st,
The ST. Anna society. Polish Wo-
mems Alliance of America will hold
its meeting Wednesday evening at
ST. Casimir's school. All members
are requested 10 be present at this
meeting on account OF choosing
delegates 10 the Polish Women's Al
lance of America convention to be
held in Detroit, Sept. "A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
PERSONALS.

Sister NJ. Wawrzyna Of Holy Ma
zareth, left Monday morning for
Chicago, after spending few DAYS
with relatives here.
Miss Victoria Strauss, Gil w.
Thomas st, is spending couple days
in Chicago.
Adam Bloch, has returned 10
South Chicago following a business
visit here.
Michael Kitkowski of South Chi
cago was the guest for few days
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael sr., Kitkowski. 1902
w. Colfax ave.
Miss Sophia Latowski, SOL Blaine
ave. who had her tonsils removed
is improved.
Misses Clementine, Clara and En-
CELIA Strauss, Gil w. Thomas St.
are spending their vacation at Fem
nimOre. Wis
Mrs. John Smogor. 1117 W JEFF
ferson has returned from Chicago
Monday where she spent a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Frances Karlowska, Fass-
few weeks, is improved
Alex Koczmaniak. S. Scott st. has
returned from Laporte where he
spend a few days with friends
Mrs. ". WieczorOwska. and
daughters. Irene and Florence of
Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lott Korpal. iii ". Napier st.
Krank Kulikowski. w Sample st.
who recently underwent an opera
ton at st. Joseph's hospital. has
been removed TO his home.
Stanislaus Gozowicz. 23O9 W.
Washington. and sons. Peter and
Fred have returned Monday even
ing from Michigan City where they
attended the funeral Of former
mother. Mrs. Frances Gozowicz.
Frank Ladecki has returned 70
f-aporte. Ind. following short
business visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zytniewski
and family w Ford St. motored TO
Chicago Heights. H.. where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Leon GOntski has returned 10
Michigan City after spending a few
days with relatives and friends.
Leon Walegorski of the UnSed
States navy. has arrived safely in
France according the word received
by his friends This is his third
trip 10 Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
MARINE CORPS

The marine corps list was as follows
KILLED IN ACTION:
PRTNATES
WYATT NJ Chapman AmericUs Ga.
William ". Lowry. Cleveland %
Frank s. Carlson. Sycamore vi
LLOYD A. Stalev. Springfield I'D
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N
ACTION:
PRIKATES-
James n Morgan. CRANKY. Mass
Hugh A Stirling Philadelphis
WOUNDED IN ACTION tSENERELND /:
fORPORALS
Harold J Benedict Hartford Conn
George Denoworth Harrison. Ohio
PRfXATES-
Ira O Arbuckle Fulton. NO
Charles a Benckerr. EastOnn. Pa
Ernest p BlOOmer Rock Springs WEo.
Eugene II Brandon. Prairie Miss
Henry r. Cardinal Standish Mich
Lynn II Conrad Sacramento Calf
Harry /. Lubers, Denver Colo.
Daniel T. McMeuamIn. Philadelphia.
Joseph n. Neuman. Dekalb. III.
Garrison II Price Hiltous. Va
b John : Roth Ludlow. ky.
Pau n Sanderson. Bowling Green SO.
John y Stabl ireland Pa
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED N
ACTION, now REPORTED PRIS-
ONERS IN GERMANY.
PRIVATE
Roy n simpson. Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
FOOD DIRECTOR IN
ENGLAND RESIGNS

LONDON. July 2S.-Bord Lee Of
Fareham has resigned his post as
director general OF food production
as he is in disagreement with the
policy of the ministry of agricul-
ture He says he is not sufficiently
convinced of the defeat OF the sub
marine peril or the security OF food
supplies for the next few years
whether the war continues or not.
10 enable him 10 acquiesce in the
sudden and unexpected reversal of
the governments policy for 1919,
recently approved by the cabinet.
The reversal To which Lord Lee
refers is the abandonment Of the
blowing program 10 insure future
grain production. and the reduction
OF the powers exercised by the agri-
cultural committees for the enforce
ment Of good husbandry
Lord Lee. formerly Sir Arthur
Lee. was elevated to the peerase a
few weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
PERSONALS

Miss Mae clark 500 Leland av..
viii leave today for two weeks
vacation i'm Elkhsrt Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Harshman.
sos s. 81 Joseph ST. left Monday
morning on motor trip TO Wash
ugton. d. c.. where they will visit
their son Porter, who is employed in
government service in the quarter
masters corrs. Mr.. and Mrs Harsh
man Will probably remain in Wash
iEgton for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black. 7O7
~ Hill ST.. are spending two weeks
i1 Toronto, Canada
Mrs r C.. Traver, 1910 River
side dr., has as her guest Miss
Beatrice ZeeIby of Detroit. Mich.
Thomas Ireland Of the Great Lakes
naval training station was also
guest at the Traver home over the
week end
Mrs Diehl H. Martin. 314 Ash
land av.. has gone 10 Louisville,
XIV. for an indefinite stay with her
husband Cpl Martin who is in
the officers training camp at Camp
Zachary Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Leach Of
the Denslow I'd. have received word
Of the safe arrival in France Of
their son. George IT Leach, former
U.s. of camp Forest Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. o. g. Hun. els Park
7v.. have as their guest their son,
Capt Charles r. Hun.
Word has been received OF the
safe arrival I'm France OF john n.
clement of the headquarters de-
rartment. 55th engineer corps by
Mrs. John Druliper 1117 Marine 81.
Mrs I. A Knight 513 r. South
81 has gone To Newport r. T.,
where she viii spend month with
her sister. Mrs r. L. Makepeace.
Word has been received Of the
safe arrival In France or Herman
Chavious by his mother Mrs Net
tie Ford. 81 y. \otre Dame av
capt and Mrs James r. Schock
1927 Woodward nv. have received
word OF the safe arrival in France
~ their son. Serst Edgar Schock.
Rev and Mrs. W Goneney 2S5
ST Peter ST. left Monday on a
motor trip visiting I'm Chicago and
~hr-stal Lake. They viii spend ten
days az the latter place as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
Young Instructors Teach English by
Means of Canning Demonstrations.

Young Instructors Teach English by
Means of Canning Demonstrations.
Boy and girl club members who
speak foreign languages are being
taught by the extension workers Of
the United states department Of ag-
rculture and the state agriculture
colleges 10 give canning and drying
demonstrations 10 foreign -spea king
people in their communities These
young teachers are taught in teams
Of three They give the demonstra-
tions 10 audiences first IN English
and then i'm the foreign language
This is for the purpose of educating
the foreign speaking people IN Eng
lish II Is the aim O. the extension
workers in the 80 northern and
western states 20 have a trained
team OF volunteer members 10 give
canning and drying demonstrations
wherever there Is a sufficient num-
Der OF foreign-speakin people 10
warrant 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

Vincent Mutt New York
Frederick Clark Newsum y y.
William RaynOr Noon, Freeport y y
John NOviellO, NOrwalk Conn.
John ID. PennariO. Buffalo
Wasile PutriCk. New York
Levi Roy Quick, Silver Springs y =
William Skulkey Cincinnati, o.
Irving SOllOW, New York
Percy J Wallace Sumter Ore
Casimir NJ Warren, Dunkirk y Y
Henry Wehrenberg Newell Ia
Theodore Wexler. New York
Arthur j. White Lima. y. y
Arthur y Williams. Rolla, y n
Ischem q Williams ROila. y. n.
julius Wolff Eimhurst y y
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE
Edward Strauss New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SAVE-THE-WHEAT TALKS.
Why Certain Families Should
Bear Brunt

Bear bfuHt.
Now we have founded the
food administration or voluntary
effort We have no desire 10 de-
part from this idea. but if we are
10 accomplish this problem il
must be accomplished by the vol
untary effort of the intelligent
people, the influential people of
the community. If this democ-
racy has not reached such a stage
of development that it has in its
people the self-denial, voluntary
self-denial. willingness to sacri-
fee, 10 protect its own institu-
tions and those of Europe from
which our own were bred. then il
deserves 10 go down under the
German hand and take another
form of civilization.
/. therefore. cannot give YOU
orders. ] am going 10 make an
appeal That appeal Is this
that such families as can should
abolish the use OF wheat and
wheat products entirely until
the next harvest. - Herbert
Hoover.