davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
DEATHS

bLAIHS
son. 1527. W. Coyusa st.. Phila., Thurs,
! RoLTZE, - April g. D. VILLA NJ
E9dI2E Sldl52 Tr Roi ,s son mo. Of r. william ar@ 2,s ,
Horse nike, Audubon \. j.. aGged ~ years
mt6Sniasd CFlGnerqrl, Tuc{. D. m. Int.
,BQRrEln-n,,Anril Z. 3l0 N. iOth st,
EM1fff bnr,If ,Scd S,d t759RTtL, husband Of Jane y,
BoUsMAN--AprlI .. HENRY =. Bous-
Ntcd to funeral services. Tues. . D. M.
800 oxford ST. Int. NJ. Muriah Gem re-
,BoYi.E-,Arr4 "5,u MS%jrili0 70 j., io y VIII II, Of
Ihomas Boyle, Relatives and friends invited
G'sIds44cccc ii5I EeuwSSood st. mt tamdca mg54'"N n
;, solemn requiem mass Church Of sacred
''2RRFR5 2RRFR5obHEAm' Int kr2II kTsIIIf"TE CHdmps xr,r.
CHlLDs, husband Of luoa T.. Hrodhead tnce
service, on Wednesday afternoon. at $50
aSSoGny s wssnom2irns r'iiIaiSqnT Hicpg,sr, ''D Tr
Tia'G iran rom fSnE'lR&4SgI RrGIJ WI meet the la m
BRoqAN--of CO. T., 1881 Engineers. at
JAMES j.. SON OF Rvfn5fdi and iRrldsett ldtt BRO
gan and grandson ~ late Martin and Ann
Moran. Funeral. to which relatives and
residence. 2iG Reed 81. solemn mass OF re-
qyutemp, Church Of Sacred Heart o:3o a. m.
Ia LiilTSH Toncb bG'''na i' m srod4SSsid lrGs
aud friends arc invited TO attend tha ru,
neral services. ou Wednesday afternoon. at
TT.dO o.'l9'N a. MS late residence, 570l
yatc. .2t ,W!.sInomiug ronyayances VIII
uu,agi Ih' ''-" h' III. 'r7ln from broHd 81.
RYENE-hprl 6. EMILY J., daughter or
,L,e Darby and Anna. Rvrmo. Relatives. aud
society, mvisd 10 funeral. Wed $40 q.
church ~ our Mothor Of sorrows 10 a. m.
.CAMrEGLL--Arru g. EDWARD j.. son
CamG6Sn 'soIcmn T rsauISm ST' mass louE91gr gr
Funeral ana int private. 90 ''''
CAMPBELL -ArrI 6. ELLEN CAMP.
HE y' QGHEf,Irh, GrEirh F"i25''yos @15 snd irendRs
Sacred iiaar,, n%.tod, to funeral Tgss.,
re reayIigm rIo, T5Ss rl., S. Gb'iG5 st Chgrgh a"
rn,yfs9 nGihrr ~ ,,r,,crtr, HSNi S,N,i ,nye
hnnT 'pIis9titw VI" r ga! u,dl' ,G,NlI ann
neral services Tn"s M rtrrops 3p ~ ~
st int Nnrih rci,r I'M w., i'-' w. lo'u
Michael j. and late Margarpt Coau. agcd ~
T,auESSo ana trends invited to tuueral
N,tI,S..' -" a. Isic cr'S,I..n'' "i aunt Mrs
h'In'h, l.i-E mass ~ JoaChlm8 g Church 10
r,,nrIliiiNt, >'.,-l,ln --\prm Z, lPl> AltlsEp j;
VIII k .fiy"n rcs4onc", 2QaG 5, loth gt,..,
ltgr, = Enr,,rr MA ,t,,Ih, I -. N'y n, WI
!TT,r !TT,r 49,, U'iI iI,t' "u' ] ]I"G7uir'I i l"uls ana
n, rr1nt1 irs,i ragiitnr" McIi,
81 mt IT' North ccl,r IIn' C','m 'tIIsEir|GGS
may ua0 'ruas art"r ~ m " ,i,,n' gH- y,.
"EnN1,.rr ,,.p . t,,.>-,,.
,r Iti,in l. ,,,,'m,,I1r III a. !, .l ,NllH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
DEATHS

] call Mon Z 40 u NJ I'M
! husband ~ 'C,roiips 'i,6rr,snn' tpec Pdua,
inrr1Lors ago tfT2, lT2 aN1 ~
/ Pauls society, knights Of st. Peters, court
] PM sheridan No. lii, p. Of A" aud all
/ Invited ~, f,,rcrV,I Nrbyrs Ho' ,''I9ti
| 4. ION st. solemn rsauis9m mass 81
] d,',Is nut'n ~ H. ~, M MOST ioly W.
/ EIDoN.mApr,lGi (. TU'LLARENcE IT,. hus.
na4n or eL Annic ~, t,do9 iwEsi ~ h'igliNes Ne,
/ 80. SGhi6 "a o. T. or a. M1arlgn Coun'l,
GSoorsU,l UlO oi dN-\s 9nq and oWIpl4}EtSi ,,dI
/ funeral SERVICES. sun, 4 p. M .5Si5 Web
/ Scr ST. INT Mon.' h'aders"'Ie' ADAMS Coz
IA, ,,rt.,, ,, ,,,- ,. ,,.. -.
pfiia5SEIrtl5 -NDgIdH kN&iE- 'EliriiElH3.l asad
/ ~ Rciativca ana friends invited 10 fu,
neral servccs Tucs. 3 ~. m, apartments -
u, mi. grivglr Eygrarcen Gem.
/ COM EGCHN}D MCCALL ELLIOT. y. viii
a. thr church % tho Rcdeemor. Bryn Mawr.
rom 'arc6G' 8rcaa ST. ststop Sc AZ AZ aycrord 'S a,"
ELLIS; ,,AprI ~ tANNlEp 'NIl,NRi ,i,.N y ~ 5
. ", Eolumbla ave. pua notice OF funeral
=, fERrEiiI. ~ Thllggj ,Arrll ., lulLL.DL2Ai uLD2Ai
] grod T.. kclathgs aud, friends invited 70
IN III the - Wiidarnass FErtsyGra Cblrch G}T6s-
. .rHALEY.-,.Aprl .. ,cATHARlNE. widow
q,yltsd to tnq9sral Tags a. a: Iy,;;rl l5o2 o
cross Go@. Auto service. ~,
I lato Ami" IIa'E France Residence lIth
"'tRHy Etyn,rrl yrrJ,yr husband or
| Iona Fry. asod ~ HrIajiyo- aud fricnds
$%""%%Tr". y5l$. s. r. TO-, i, 4 & &s,s iy., 81.
| SIar'ifi.n rop,riif"o. Invited io funeral srr,-
iSgsaS,. WA p. M. 5g'ia' :. Marshall St.
cues s y. IN. '''' ''''. '
GAMBI.E April 9. ,ARTm}gR A.. Sogig]s-
s T'9 OF TII anq ds 5s' rr%nEs GMsIo oa.b2g sb99
/ toh Camp, 80. I3G, p. o. S. Of s.; en-,
/ hg1idSr4' inti,Sd TO frInGrtn. SAT. p. M
i5a4 r. 6,kdai, ST. int. 'o.-ccnmouut Gem
',GIItI,S ,HlT9 u, ,TrIN,N ,rI,f,iI !" willow, ~
DsnicI' iiiiarncn 'RolatiySa and friends tn-
aS ,a rhnodar t9gGT4 M"% M%r Eo Bcsrade r'si st.
'",. ,,,,r,,,,pClr., r,,,p r', g,ptrt, r,I,rsz,
VyENE6QS{3 y Sro. gge + }l4girmsnn 6iann. Yf2 ss %
d3. nuc, notice Of funeral VIII he sven.
HlhSI,lN --APr = NARY ,,,, AZ WIDOW ,3,t o., OF
to funeral. Wed, S'5O. a m., 5N3i Willows
ay".. Solemn mass of requiem church Of
yat,, .,,,. = ,,,rr ,..
GlDA{Anr, ,, 5n1 " a,IS MHlN Of n pnSr waI" VII, ri
BE-, Eiycna iTom Sons r"siagngr ,ols lanes WI
Susquohaun ave. ....
GODFREY: -- April g. tNlilMilNE H.,
daughtgr OF lat" Donnts and Cathartno God
frey. Relatives, aud friends, irsgur @f the
sacred Il"trt ", v NJ ,SudalVN Ii church
oi th' 9sSn ,,MNidga 10 tuhcra| We'd. ; 80
q. M, lNl2 w. thompson 8. solemn rN-
Tul'Un, mass 'nuIIn "i mr EgSu " H. Hl.
/ hI,iiT'N t"S7 "a, NugGi lum'F',s-c =.
,-tTD st ON irrn ,o1S NIiGE dan"btrr..
lt'i ~. "',i'lr,t, i'',i t'',,,,.' w. vt
Of the H., 9sTS2I'r as Sl r1rr TsP 'I ,y I '22amn
'1.,,,tyt& NrrI n NV a -E,r-r
,',,C' IIr"'.'n ,,r,i I.r| ,rGn 'GJ,i, "TB,tr-I5
I "' 'rI,u f"'', ~ !" h,rtH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
LOST AND FOUND

DOG Lost, black dog with tan MARKINGS
cut tail and ears. white collar on lost
Saturday afternoon on Rydal road about n
milo from Rydal station. Finder phone
oak Lane St4 NJ and receive reward.
PIN-Tost. Thursday evening pearl and dls-
mond brooch pin, with chain attached.
Reward II returned 70 ]. Il. Caldwell & Co. .
Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
MORE GROUND GLASS
NSOLDTERS' DINNER
Nlne Articles of Diet at Camp
tsIravis, Texas, Tempered
W. With
San Antonlo. Tex. Anril s.


lne presence of ground glass is con-
nfned in nine different articles Of food
H4pped to the Ninetieth Division COM
ai'sarN at camp Travis, Major Noel
oA'ns In charge of the military police
y me Ninetieth Division, announces.
EssnS persons. members Of officers
e.lies sS and enlisted men, are i'll, he
w me 200 reports Of ground glass in
IN nela 70 be due TO plotting by enemy
n 'ss only one has had any foundation
nl' Acl' the food administration an
sspo9s' and the Sabotage" in that
,ss.,ce was Committed by bakers dis
{1,'.so employe to injure his employers
.anIgr James Miles, head Of the food
Stration division of inuuiry has
r,sIl conducted ten inuuiries in and
e.h,a lne vicinity of the District of
s,,siuois' and at his behest the Secret
N,.. mas made the other investiga-
iIne iepofted to the food administra-
fea.. Seler intelligence services of the
I,t,eu government also made investi-
,nsn mat proved the reports to be
MA a groundless as those investi-
~ !. ~ the food administration. In a
.,.e.as essss glass and other foreign sub
foFs we're found in the coarser food
,0bsi,, @ oet. the presence of these foreign
1leess was patiently attributable to
\ N 'gyiHg gslig TO a letter relating TO one of
4 l,,s 1'sst ~ recent cases reported TO the
+ N ADMINISTRATION, Major Miles wrote
f 4, lI,ynsowng letter to A. L. Vinson, OF
~ hselsl'y Of Arizona:
IN s,aae nave followed the elusive ground
f t,m ,,Sso'y ~ from Maine to California and
~ nue. ses iakes to the Gulf for the last
. ~ a.onths. In the thousands OF cases
IA ess esIs oeeD reported we have found
S,s, s Genuine case Of deliberate intent
. y, lSk ground glass in food. This
n fst Mhere a disgruntled employe
"a ssAsSy In Fort Smith, Ark. had
"a Az sAss :, y one LOAF Of bread. This
n' .or the purpose OF iniurine the
'I ~, 2, ne baker. and succeeded 40
"a /. &C baker Is out Of busIness
''''pely publlelty.g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
MUSIC
SWIMMING

OLDEST SWIMMING SCHOOL IN THE u. s.
ASHER'S, Cor. I'D and Walnut
ONLY scHoob'IN PHILA. HAVING
2 Pools
q Lessons. So. Including adm, towels. etc
WRITE, CALLsoR PHONE LOCUST sO7I
3 Parties. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. Ey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
wERNERSvILLE. rA.

Westminster Ky. av !,ss, near Beach. leach Elsy.
wntor $40 nm vElv S9'un daily Chas Ruhra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
$500 per week paid during first
month OF instruction. and then rapid
advancement Operators are aasiEned
TO Offices convenient to their homes.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
An excellent opportunity for younr
women between is and 2o years Of
There are comfortable and attrac-
tive recreation and dining rooms
where meals are served at cost
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
=, ASsly ISs .s,,.; ssis;'% s,,s., M ana ~ n
the BELL TELEPHONE co, or rrNHA
conendta - Nsr rn.S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead

Mr. Whitehead triu apsty,r yoyr b,,s,,,ss
y SrtS,.onS InS OF buUtHD, selling advertising and
oi,,c tyIi ,lls ASK your questions clearly aid
t.,y uJ5l, He JdCtS. Your correct name aud
Tibo uudECSS must be signed TO all enquiries
a a,C,v ,SSvU Uh,cH arc anonymous ,auSt be ignored
g., ',a.es.G 70 tCchhtcdl questions tChI BE- scat
TX, OoH mdu' others iCii be drStrcred IN This
,1o.UVH. ,VosU.H. Ihc uost Interesting problems or
Peter Eliut w WV" WV ''t otoIV oJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
EDUCATIONAL
Both SeNes

STRAYERS sSso, S6i 59st cRs.tnSf Rssnof" sG.o4I
Positions guaran'd, Enter now. Day or nlght.
Teachers Wanted. Positions waiting. Free
registration for College and Normal grad.
Modern Teachers Bureau. 1902 Market st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE .-
IN. OCCUPIES BANKERS TIME
Many Financiers Predict Large Oversubscrip-
tion-Gossip Of the Street


r activity in Saturday Judging from the
s from many oversubscrp.
s of their the
40 loan will measure up prophes which
have been current
~ that active market
rder TO insure likely
be ha-hoday compared
week larger total of transactions for the Wohour period
than had previous fulensth sessions
The campaign favorable conditions
r either campaigns Especially this
r organization which Third Federal
nac at nothing undone that should have
% seemed ability the tide
ae Many the opinion that the favorable
war news backed patriotism the third
liberty campaign and the anniversary of Americas entry into
The psychological effect the favorable condition of the
stock market
There opportunity
had rc at the loan boadanartqrs and others ucro any
ote some part other
subject in fact besides of
Great Discount Bank Planned
The growing
an announcement development
powerful of banking interests in the country
The purpose bank outlined tentative
will and sale Of trade and bank
said that the bank when organized will have of
the Guaranty
Bankers Trust Company and others all New
understood favorably disposed to the
of the bank The organization OF the new discount bank
said the lines of similar institutions
discount business
for the development Of large business here that
o this exceedingly bright
Stock Dividend for Mexican Petroleum?
A broker in
probably
Of
$4OSOO Of If all
$42OOOOOO $1SOOOOO
bonds
100000 There
dividend
IS, he claims, would be maintained
weeks. it $ will
excess-profs de-
$25 a share.
Public Utility Notes of the Week
passed through worst
higher L.
country indicate that the has
nlhy
a
drastic Federal regulations regarding heaess
probably earning
utility
whole
"sn February utility
been showing
The attitude Federal authorities Washington
Il much help bringing about this much desired result"
Funds to Pay OF French Credit
participated export of H.
This the the
muntOn
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
PERSONALS

AFTER THIS DATE 1 viii not be respon.
sible for any debts unless contracted By
myself y. Lipschutz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
Young woman with some teie-
phone experience to work in ad-
Nertising department, state age
and telephone number.
NJ. 9Oi, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Funds to Pay OF French Credit

Funds have been received by Bonbrigh Co.
which participated $5OO0O0O
1871 for
This the initial the credits
which by the banking Schneider
muntOn financing purchases
! country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
ARTHUR d. MOE. Pu bsishsr.
Subscription, Sl.50 Per Year.
HuRTFUL Hun PROPAGANDA

The nun propaganda story to the ell
feet that we e'shipping our wheat 10
Europe that the English and others OF
our allies might eat white bread, while
we consume the substitutes, is utterly
false. Even in days of peacetime a
great many of the European countries
were accustomed to eating dark bread
exclusively. Now all of them are us
ing substitutes with their wheat flour.
Haven't you read in the recent letters
from soldiers about the war bread, the
only bread obtsinable by the people OF
Europe?
Wheat flour, however, is the base OF
all of those war breads, and our allies
must have wheat. They might subsist
if they had enough of the cereals that
we characterize as substitutes here,
but they haven't. We must save our
wheat and ship it to them because
wheat and wheat -four alone will stand
the long shipment. Corn. barley or
oat products will grow musty and its
food value be lost. We must save
wheat for our allies, who are giving
their all to keep the hun from our
door
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
AN AUTO PARK

Hood River will realize the need
some day for camp for motoring
tourists. The need may not arise this
year, but as certainly as the Columbia
River Highway is opened, the day will
come when it will take no argument to
show that the city or county ought to
provide camping site for that class
of tourists who travel with full camp
equipment
Hood River is now offered a camp
site at price that seems reasonable.
The location has many good points.
The proposition has resolved itself to
this point: Can a better location be
secured at so reasonable figure? Can
Hood River do better by waiting, until
the need for such park actually
arises, to make purchase? Whether
Hood River should proceed to buy the
Schenck property on the Heights de-
pends on how these questions are an
swered. If the questions are answered
in the negative, there should be no
hesitation about the purchase of the
Heights campsite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Before next January |. the people of
Hood River county must purchase an
approximate $3.50, 600 worth of War Saw
ings Stamps. Four months of 1918
have passed. At this time we should
have bought the sum of $4,000 in
stamps here. We have bought just half
of this amount. Hood River county
has been 100 per cent in every other
patriotic activity. There must be a
loosening of the purse strings for these
small securities.
The per capita quota Of War Savings
Stamps is $50 for the year. However,
many are not going to be able to reach
this amount. Those who are able,
therefore, must purchase double, or
more, the $40 quota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
BY Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board

own land haul grain or drive stock
to town, IL would have done only 4
little more than it accomplished by
It's interdict against the freedom Of
the sea. What was the order agRinst
which We rebelled when we went In
to this war; Look at the condition of
the American farmer In the latter
part of 1914 and the frst half of 1918
and see
When the war broke out. through
surprise and panic we partially gave
up FOR while the use of the sea a.
q highway. And the farmers Of
America faced ruin. know an Iowa
farmer who sold his 1914 crop OF e..
900 bushels OF wheat for seventy cents
a bushel Farmers In the south sold
their cotton for half the cost OF p-o-
ducing II. All this time those Dor
tons OF the world whose ports were
open were ready to pay almost any
price for our products. When finally
We set our ships in motion once more,
prosperity returned to the farms. But
II never returned for the farmers Of
those nations which remained cut OF
from ocean traffic
Take the case of Australia There
three crops have remained unsold on
the farms. No ships could be spared
to make the long voyage TO Australia
So in spite of the efforts OF the Gov
eminent to save the farmers from
ruin, grain has rotted in the open
Millions OF tons have been lost for
lack of a market.
Such conditions spell irretrievabls
disaster Such conditions would have
prevailed In this country from the out.
break Of the war until now II our
Government had rot frst resisted with
every diplomatic Weapon. and finally
drawn the sword
Why did We draw the sword To
keep up the price of wheat and cot
ton, and 10 protect trade only X
someone should order you to remain
on your farm and rot to use the pub
lie highways, would your resistance
be based only on the fear OF loss in
profits from failure to market your
crops? BY no means You would
fight to the last gasp Not to make
money. but to be free
When man Is enslaved, all no
loses in money is his wages But the
white man has never been able to ac-
cept slavery. He has never yet been
successfully enslayed There rises up
in him against servitude a resentment
so terrible that death always is pref
erable.
he second to be published next weekly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Mrs. c. E. Copple and daughter.
Helen, went 10 Eugene, Ore, Friday
for a few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plog went to Port
lard Saturday on an early train. They
returned home Saturday night
J. K. Crosby went TO Portland Sat
urday to see Mrs. Crosby. who Is seri-
ously i'll in d sanltarlum there. He re-
turned home Monday evening and re-
ports Mrs Crosby doing as well as
could be expected.
Miss Grace Lowell is spending a few
days at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Lowell. Miss Grace
Eas been seriously Ill of pneumonia and
has been a patient in The Dalles hospi-
tai where she has spent the past eight
months training that she may become
graduate nurse.
Next Saturday evening Kemp lodge
No. Isl, l. o. .. F.. and Hazel Rebek-
ah lodge, NJ. l56, |. o. o. f., will
unite in celebrating the anniversary OF
the order Of Oddfellows. An appro-
pirate program is promised.
Mrs. G. ". Lafferty went to Dufur,
Oregon. Saturday for a week 5 visit
at the home of her son, Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Hale, Gladwyn
Davis, Lee Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Sherrell. MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Sherrell
and others whose names we have moi
learned formed a motoring party and
three ears were driven to Dufur and
return Sunday.
Regular meeting of the grange
Thursday, this evening.
j. II. Eggert and son, Louis, accom-.
panied MIR. Chase to the Sidney mill at
Fir Sunday evening. Mr.. Eggert and
Louis will be employed getting out
timber for saving.
The Mothers club meeting which
was to have been held today at the
home of Mrs. Poul Hansen has been
postponed until next Thursday, May 2,
on account of measles.
G. F. Purdy and his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan, expect very soon to be at
home in the Dewitt property.
The new blacksmith shop is a neat
and substantial appearing building anC
needs now the village blacksmith,
c. L. Lowell, and the hammer, forge
and anvil with other accessories to be
complete.
Aubrey Davis has answered the cal
for skilled men and enlisted as an
auto, truck. or tractor chauffeur. He
expects to be called soon, perhaps
early in May
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Creson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Sears motored to The
Dalles Sunday.
J. j. Annala, W. ]. Annala and Miss
Lempi Annala were Odell members OF
party that went to the top of the
mountain east of Odell Sunday after
noon.
Miss Leita Bowerman, of Monmouth
Normal, spent the week end at tn,
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Bowerman
Mrs. Steig Hansen suggests that
those who are so situated that they
can do so should plan to grow geese
for meat and for oil or fat. She states
that she finds young geese requir,
grain for only the first month and the,
will then do well and be found fa
after Ia5turing on green clover anC
having had plenty of water to drink
She SAYS they may be eaten freshly
dressed or salted lightly and smoked.
The usual announcements at boti
churches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
THE CREAMERY

The Hood River creamery is now an
institution that Hood River people
may take pride in. The new manager
of the ins titution is known throughout
the Northwest as conscientious, eff
cient creamery man. Because of his
varied experience his advice will be
of great assistance to the Hood River
growers.
The creamery now deserves the
strongest support of local people. Eat
Hood River butter and make the home
institution a still greater success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

The farmer everywhere loves
peace The American farmer espe-
cially loves peace. Since the dawn of
history, the farmer has been the man
who suffered most from war All that
he possesses lies out OF doors in plain
sight and is spoil OF war his house,
his grain, his livestock. The flames
that light the skies in the rear of
every invading army are consuming
the things that yesterday represented
his life work. and the life labors Of
past generations of farmers,
Everywhere the farmer is warrior
when war is the only thing which will
make and keep him free. He cannot
rally to the colors as quickly as can
the dwelers in the cities. because it
takes longer to send to the farms the
call to arms. 1t takes longer to call
the farmers from the fields than the
city dwelers from the shops Many
do not hear the first blast Of the
trumpet Others do not at first under.
stand its meaning because they have
not had the time to talk the matter
over with their acQuaintances. Instead
Of reading half a dozen extras a day,
The farmer may read weekly papers
only He must have more time In a
sudden emergency to make up his
mind.
II is impossible to set the farmers
Of the United States on fire by means
of any sudden spark Of rumor. But
when they do ignite, they burn with
4 slow. hot fire which nothing can put
out They are sometimes the last to
heat up but they stay hot. In long
fight they are always found sturdily
carrying the battle across NoMan 8
Lane In the last grim struggle. The
American farmer will give all that he
has and all that he is to win this
great war against war
This war uas at first hard to under
stand. No armed foe had invaded the
United States. The night skies were
not redeemed by burning ricks and
farm houses No raiding parties
robbed us of our cattle or horses. No
Eaber-rattlers insulted our women. II
seemed to many of us that we were
not at war the thing was so far of.
We did not realize what giant war
had becOme-a monster with thou
sand arms that could reach across the
seas and take from us threefourths OF
everything we grew. But finally we
saw that it was So
II the imperial German government
had made and enforced an order that
no American farmer should leave MS
lIhis is The first of three articles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

And this is more testimony in refu.
tation of that pro-hun propagana to
the effect that Americans eat substi-
tutes while the allies are feasting off
White bread In special article in
last weeks Oregonian, DR.. Carl G..
Doney. of willamette University, who
is doing Y. M. c. A. work in France
wrote ''The food-saying American,
fresh from the land of unlimited sup
plies, is surprised to find Paris well and
economically fed. He eats dark war
bread, but it is good and he likes it. "