davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
3 BILLION DOLLARS
WILL Be AMOUNT OF
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
Rate of Interest Will Be 4i4 Per
Cent; All Over subscriptions
Are to Be Allowed; to Rush
Necessary Legislation.


Washington. March .5.- Thrcc hill
lion dollars. with all ovcr-subscrip-
tions will ho the amount of the third
liberty loan to open April 6, and
the rate Of interest will be -four and a
quarter per cent, according to de-
tailed statement of Secretary McAdOo
published here today.
Bonds of the third loan viii not be
convertible into any future loan al.
though those Of tho first loan bearing
o. pvr cent interest. and the s"c"nd,
bearing I per cent may Doe converted
into the new bonds The maturity %
tho now bonds will probably hc hc-
tween twenty luH thirty years
An effort VIII bee mad, 20 rush the
necessary legislation through both
houses this week 80 opposition Is
looked for m either house.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
THE MAIikEyTs.
VIM Street

New York March 20. The stock
i.urkct was largely influenced dprins
tho morning today ny he enormous
absorption OF liberty bonds nut tive
rrassuring news from abroad ship.
piugf ana investment rails contrib ted
to the genera rally Gains u ia
I.rCs ana Atlantic Gulf .augeG from
! to = points anf iu rails the ld'1n,t
extended from large fractions 90 ] y,
points \ block OF 81 00O. 90" par
value, liberty second - change
hands az s1is Fluctuations ,u that
issue varied from p1.s5 90 $3.50. Tirs.
i's sold AT g7.sO TO g5.3s and 81 s's
from gN 80 20 $500
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Knnsns IilN LiNc.lock

Kansas city, NO. March %, iIu@'
Receipts 10000 Market higher
Bulk. StG.iOml7.1O. heavy &l6.@5 q
1850: light. StG.T-Hl7.25. pigs
SI3.00G16.75.
Receipts. 5000 N1iEei
strong. Prime fed steers st3.0od -:
dressed beef steers sIO.50T no;
western steers. st0O0T 1875. cows.
S7.5Omii.00. hoifcrs t5.75H -:
stockcrs and fccdors sSO06 l2.5o;
1870.
sheep Receipts 5000 Market high.
err Lambs, S1T.5oG 1885; yoarlinra
$4,000 1900, wcthers Sl3.oUd ~ M.
cwce. S12OOHiA On.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

awauna railroad freight yards ~ Ho-
hukcu. y. j
The army officer at Iiobuhvu, maxi
ms the report said no damage hnd
heol done TO the 1ruy's great "m-
bnrkation station nearby aud mat
the extent of the damage IN the rail
road yards was not evident
None uf the government ric'i
projects I'm that vicinity has hcvu r1-
dtngcrcd ur asfe,t', hy th" ", 'I,.
sions. III" war department wa ud
Visod
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Denver. colo. March CJttlc--
Receipts 900 Market 10 cents high
or Beer -tcerr. SN.5om l2.N5. ouvs aui
heIfcrs S7.00I tU.20. stor.lcrs and
Feeders. st7.O0h il25; calves. si2 m
n 400
Hogs Receipts 100 Market . IN
- cents higher Top. sl7.2O: m'k
tlG.75M lT.l5.
Sheep Receipts $500 Marie -
vents higher Lambs SIC lFN',
ewes. SIC. .pNu 1925.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Chicago. March tt.-H ss Ec-
cciptg ~. 600 Market slow nt shade
above yesterdays average Bulk.
Sl7.0OHl1.55; light tlq.05d li.75:
heavy S1G.0Om17.3,. pigs, sle7i ii
1866
cattle Receipts 5000 Market
steady Native steers s9.i0m li.5o;
stockcrs and feeders. f7.70m 80;
COWS and feeders. s5.50H 1850. COWS
and heifcrs s6.7561i.So. calves.
Si0.5O 1900.
Sheep-Rcccipts 1000 Firm sheep
1l1.1OT 1850: lambs. sii.5ON 1890.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

n tSc DlsiTlcI Tonrt' C0nnjv n HcG,
ualillo stat. IT New Mexico.
NoIIH41
FIRST Savings Bank and Trust Com
Iluy ~ Nlbupuoiuu". y NJ. q cur.
puratiou plauuff W. harriet e..
Alderman Frank Alderman. Fred
W Jones and Albuquerque lnmbor
CumpHnV o. corporation Defend
ants.
Nutice is hereby given that hy NIr.
tue of decree forrclosing certain
mortgage deed entered in the above
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
BLASTS IN |LWAY
YARDS At HOBOKEN
ROCK MY. BUILDINGS
Explosions Which Began in the
Lackawanna Terminal Revive
Unpleasant Memories of the
Black Tom Catastrophe.

New York. Mnr'h 2B.--Tcrrific
explosions In four story brick
structure In Jersey CT yio,laS he
ginning Shoril, after . n'cloch
shOok both Jersey CITY aud New
York. all hut causing u panic for
- hricf time,
The structure. occupied bN the
Jarvis stores at Henderson aud
Thirtccnih street Jersey CIV.
covering nearly two city blocks.
WIS virtually demolished by the
explosion.
The rufus of the structure Wcrr
Still blazing firrrclN an hour after
the explosion aud smaller cNplu-
Sions were Occurring. indltgtin.,
that the hig warehouse contained
ammunition.
Somc blocks To the north of the
warehouse are the Iniicd States
army picr~ where slips for
turopc are loaded Whether
there had been any los of lie
had not been determined at I y.
M, although II seemed probable.
The conclusion uf the explosions
which continued for about ten
minutes shattered windows for
radius of u milc
The warehouse Of the mon
Terminal aud Storage company
adjoining the JurNi~ >toN>~ was
threatened hN the flamr- aud all
of Jersey City'> rir, department
was maislng desperate rrurt~ tu
prevent the fire from spreading
to that building, fcarlug that
other explosions might follow IL
Il cauRht firr.
soon after the Jersey Ciy cN-
ploSion the ferry house of the
Erie railroad Ia New Norw direct
~ across the river caught fire
aud the flame, reached IA lighter
nearby They were probably set
ablazc 10y flying spark. carried
across the Hudson.
The cause of The explosion was
~till undetermined late this after.
noon. one report bcing that an
ammonia tank Ia the warehouse
had blown up, another that
chcnncalS u-cd Tor ammunition
had lEru ignitrd.
iifttcn or twenty In'r~ons On
the flOor of the warehouse are
NIortcd Ia have c-taITd In
safety.
Nrniy authorizes took prompt
action In dealing with the ~itua-
ton. eli-patClilng u regiment nt
~oldirr~ to- the sccnc from Hobo.
ken. IhcN formed Gordon
around IA" immediate territory
la which the building was lucat-
ed Naval RESERVES also appeared
and both soldiers and sailors
hclIsd the fiT'mcn. The ilamC-
az i:3O appears to be under con
troll
This section Of Jersey city II u
warehouse district aud most uf
the buildings are fillcd with army
supplies, Quick work by fire
men aud railroad men from the
Erie wards nearby NiNcd thr,c
U,rs ur ammunition on ~ railroad
siding near the burning wnrr-
hous,' from catching fire. They
uctt, hauled out of danger.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Sew York. March &C. Mercantile
paper four and sN months p"r
cent. sterling sixty dag bills i..li
per cent. commercial. sixty dus bills,
on banks. A.7la, per cent, CONN aro'3l
six day bins i5lii per cont, demand
A.15 1-lG per cent. cables i,' ..l6
per cent.
bar silver % isc.
Mexican dollars-iio.
Government bonds slruus
Railroed bonds. firm.
Time loans Market fIrm Six. Iud
ninety days ana six months per
cent bid.
Can money Market strong hila. q
per cent. low 90, per cont luINg
rate. ga, per cont, closing bid. 20
per cent. offered q 6 per rcD. hs,
loan = per cent
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Ncw York March sG -rho city N.,-
shaken and alarmed by three or four
violent cNplosi- ms AZ 6 .UG O'Clock TINS
afternoon. Tho sounds came from lha
direction uf Sew jersey. Thol coutiu-
ucd rapidly aud "a column of smuh"
was observed rising iu jersey Cit2
Flamcss hot up with the smoke hi 10
enough 10 bee visible over the tops H'
buildings.
~ far as could Doe seen the '>-
plosious were occurring 90 railroad
freight wards ON the Jersey water
front. They were presumably caused
by ignition uf war materials
Tho smoke and flamos rose from
docks ucNt 90 the Eric railroad fcrr,
where there were steamships loaded
with ammunition Al % ~ o'clock the
explosions had ceased
Thousands of people m Sew Nur,
rushed into the streets fearing s
catastrophe like the Black Tom cN
plosiou here tao years ago. Tho de-.
donations were. however, mot $50 N.u.
lent as on that occasion Roofs ,'
Ecw York skyscrapors were quickly
crowded With people watching the
FIRE.
I ne ftllA ifIafl ln Ii''lIi dTlNtN l|'
we're that several freight ears luadcl
with ammunition had blown up pr1
tIu. - number ot buildings had bee.
DESTROYED car we're ON fire.
% was impossible Go get immediate
telephone communication with Jrrsc
,Nb tu learn the details
Whilo the explosions were sos,g,
enough Goo cause huildiups loo Sew
York to trcmhlc, no damage was done
here as far as had boon reported Ii
Iu %. m.
ono report was that the explosions
occurred iu train of frcight Cut
loaded with ammunition which had
been run uu to siding on paNouil
avenue, Jersey city.
The Erie railroad official. here au.
nounced that the explosion had o..
currcd in their yard In Jersey city,
bat they had NO detahs
\ hig fire following the explosion
continued 10 grow. spreading south
from the scene famed hy north
west wind Window iu Jersey CIV
were reported shattered FOR "a radius
uf mur, than e mile.
Later it was at Erie railroad bead
uua.ters that the explosion had uc-
CURED BOO the plant ut the Union Ter
miull cold Storage company Jersey
Cit,. about one half uilo from the
water front aud to the right OF tho
Ere tracks
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Chicago Produce

Chicago. March 20 Butter MAJ
kct higher. Creamery. 35H4iisc.
Erg- Market lower Receipts ,1.-
Al cases Iirsts. 334t3lC. ordinary
frsts. 31H 33r. at mark eases lnclud-
ed. 32is ft33i.c.
Potatoes Receipts o. cars Nolao.
unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
NsiEIIICAN ENIBAI,k NrION
STATION Non I\,uuII

Washington March 30 The war
department has been advised that tho
explosions hrrnn In % car in the tnck.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
WANTED Miscellaneous

WANTED careful kodak finishing Nv
master photoEraphcr twice daiN
service. Remember. satisfaction guar
autced Send four finishing to a re-
liable established firm. Hanna
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Good girl or woman for
houSewur, SALARY $50. Apply
morning lOg South 18th street
WANTED-Wo Woman for general house.
work Apply il0i South Walter 81
Phone 1924 W.
WANTED Experienced laundry girls
Imperial Laundry.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
u,.III>D THE TIME.

Tho man who objects To setting the
clock forward to save daylight is CON
spicuuuly brhind the time Wash
ingtou star
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

Kansas civ. Mo March 90. -Hli-
ter and poultry uuchaigcu.
Eggs l'irsts. &2c,
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

STRANDED CARPENTER Stranger
would work for S. per dag for rri-
y1tc party. have few TOOLS must
have worK of some kind. Boz u. a.
care Herald, or phone Overland
Hotel
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

entitled cause uu tine Pth dpy uf Jan.
uuiy, lHlN, th" undersigned special
master will uu tLr luth day OF April
1915. az tho hour 90 90 O'Clock in
the forenoon, Ji the front door 90
m" County Court House ~ Errna-
lillu County state OF Nrw Mcxicp.
offer for s.tlr and sell ~ public au,.
ton 90 tho highest ana best bidder.
for cash certain real catntr situated
in the County Of Hcrutlllo state 81
Sew Mexico. to-wit
Lot number sixteen Dbl uu bIucl,
one tl1 of Coronado Place us shown
ON plat muJc by a. ~ Stahi e. E
uud filed iu tine office of the Pro-
bate Dlork and EN-offigio Recorder of
Bcruulllb county. Sew Mexico ON the
li.h day ot May l9p5.'
said sale being made 10 satisfy GER
tain Indebtedness amounting 20 the
aggregate SUM of Two Thousand Two
Hundred SiNty-siN aud t9-lUU Dollars
t22G6 200. together with costs uf
suit and OF this mlc 90 Ice taxed
Egnost q. Laudolf
Special Master
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
FOR sALE-Typewriters

ALL KINDS, both new and soCuUtl
hand. bought sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter ~.
change Phone 3li l.2 So fth. g."
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
NrM NnrL Inlinn.

Nrw York. March &c rotu. m
lures CLOSED s',ady May 3t.'u. uN
}2.2i. October ,i.lo. December 20 Sa
January f071
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

80 doubt Sc are tho people. WIS
doms flame
spring from YOUR caunun-ycu FROM
yours alone.
God needs your dripping lance TO
prop his throne,
Your glocful torch his glory To- pro-
claim
80 doubt yc are the people, rJr from
sham"
Your captains who dcfacc the sculp-
turcd stone
which. lay the Ebor and the blood amt
bone
OT piuus millions. calls upou his name.
No doubt Sc are the folk, and 't,s Co
prove
Your wurdcuship OF Virtue and of
Lore
Sc sacrifice the Truth In rccking gore
'pon the altar to the Prince of Love.
Yet still cry we who sit sim in dark
mess plud
."Tis auti-Chrlst Nc serve and not uur
Cod
From the Living church
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN
TYPEWRITER SALE
Classified Ads Bring Results

Every day HERALD WANT ApS
find hclp: secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses. flats.
% plrtmcnts. store and real estate: fird
the lost soil houses. lots and farms.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR Rent Sleeping rooms ALSO
five room FLAT furnished. G.a N.
Second.
AMERICAN Apartments under new
management 5U-i. " Central.
newly paporcd, AN outside rooms,
rooms with kitchcucttc, no sick j.
T O'Bricn MGR, Phone sol
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
n y
- "A
" cstiIOunal-


$40 For E. O.. a Chicago 7.'nt
SIG For rs. C.. q CHICAGO G.c,p
Standard sleeper fUr Clovis ana
ro4vcu Icayos ON SO. 500. connects
at Bclen with train So. % leaving
Eelon a. o. 20 70. m.
80. carries one coach only; no
slucperH
30. slG will have Standard s',cpcr
from Roswell from train $50. 81 al
Heleu.
P.J JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

AGENTS. Responsible. haudj. ana
push uur goods boo Sew MoNi,.
Wonderful article Sells stores homo.
farms, everywhere Repeater rr'l
Chemical co. ~ $ Dearborn tree.
thLrnEn. m
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
For E-Automobilcs

N~0S~-~-~N~~~s~>s~~-~~> - - -------->
FbE SALE Three passenger stud -
baker landau, 1919 model motor
Iust ovorhaulod. aD' North 'irr' &c.
FOR SALE cheap: ono Chandler tN,
1916 model. Ford touring cars.
l9If model All n good tunu.u- cuu-
dition square Deal Garage, corner
Copper aud Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
LOST

eTN|@T-sT-1N = = =
LOST One SO ny inch Hood '.sH
ana rim Return 90 Phillips garage
and receive reward
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

chicago Itoard nf Trade.
Chicago March % Graln trader .
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
.COTT NIT UNs."

Tho kIiscrs recent renewal ot his
claim tp hc in partnership with the
Almighty. "thc good old German
God" justifics reprintius this sonnet
by Harvard undergraduates the first
appearance OF which, u o university
publication, reused furious criticism
from those who tclt the force Of its
trIuChunt lines.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
WANTED Dressmaking

=
WANTED sowing by experienced
drcssmakcr Prices reasonable. -
East tlazeldine.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
WANTED

TAILORING, AGENTS Sell mems
suits mtto-tu-ordor. beauties. best
tailoring prices lower Soll every
man shown Large spring uutrt FREQ.
Leeds WOulou Mills. Chicago. lll
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
FOR RENT-Rooms
FOR sALE-M Miscellaneous

ToG SALE puck cggs. 'c' North
SECOND.
FOR SALE or TRADE rig-t ,lo-s
roomiug house Enuurc at 800
North First
FOR SALE one Jersey fresh wlI,b
COW. one Studcbal,rr buggy one
chest uf carpenter tools G-3 y.
Second.
GENUINE BARGAIN Ncrs q Pond
piano. iu perfect condition. boauti-
ful walnut ease. St6p cash FOR quick
sale, bench included. owner leaving
city. Address Box IS. care Herald
ron SNlE-OVucr leaving cty. viii
sell two 5O-n lots. G-rm cottage
with city water sewer connections
and cement sidewalk sor s1275. Ad-
dress cottage care Herald
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

P J. JOHNSON, AGENT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
N0N.SINKABLE LlFEB0AT

California Invention Tried and Ap-
proved by Federal Authorities
Built like raft with passenger COM
partments on both the top and bottom
so that the craft is always right side
up, and equipped with movable CEN
ter weight for stability, with self
baillng device, a "nOn-slnkable" l!fs-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
FRENCH AND SPANISH

With the disappearance of German
from our institutions of learning,
and with the close association with
the French which our foreign expedi-
ton entails. has come a tremendous
boom in the study of French. AT
home as well as abroad. civilians as
well as soldiers are pouring over
French phrase books and grammars
People who used to know a little
French years ago are getting out
their old text books or borrowing
charming French stories from the H.
braries.
Hand in hand with this study
should go the study OF Spanish. For
several years before the war our
trade with South America and our
mutual understanding with its peo-
pies had been quickened. From now
on, our intercourse with our south
ern neighbors will be greatly increas-
ed. We need to know their langu-
age.
The knowledge OF French will
greatly expedite the learning OF
Spanish, as that Of Spanish does the
French. The students taking Latin
in school will be better prepared for
both by reason OF their knowledge
Of the mother tongue.
At a recent visit of party OF
South American diplomats to Hog
Island to see the progress OF the
shipbuilding, Ambassador Naon OF
Argentina, lately back from Buenos
Aires, fully conversant with the spir-
it of his people, said, Il consider that
your success Is our success; that
your welfare is our welfare, and
your glory is also our glory"
Ambassador Da Cana OF Brazil
our ally, remarked that "our nation
al and international hopes are going
to be reality"
And our own Mr.. Schwab spoke
very simply and effectively. 1--WE
are no more North Americans and
South Americans-we are Ameri-
cans"
Wherefore we need to know, to
speak, each others language. As
English will replace German in the
schools to the southwark, so Spanish
and French must replace 1t with us.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

Christian Girl. whose name has been
fertile subject for paragraphers, Is
one Of the many civilians who are qul-
etly fitting into the war departments
strenuous work. II is Mr.. Girls Job
to see that the army gets all the mo.
tortrucks II needs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
RED CROSS HANDLES
LETTERS TO GERMANY
Follow Plan Which Is as Spy
Proof as Is Possible to
Devise.

To prevent the possibility Of valu-
able information getting into Germany,
the American Red Cross, in sending
letters behind the enemy lines at the
request Of persons In this country, Is
following carefully plan worked out
by the state department to do away
with code.
Americans, Germans or others in the
United States wishing to communicate
with relatives In Germany must now
write out their messages In Red Cross
chapters throughout the country.
These are sent through the division Of
ficers Of the organization to national
headquarters. Here they are rewrit-
ten and the wording absolutely chang
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

erican soldiers crowded around that
captive overwhelming him with con-
crete proofs OF gratitude. They gave
him "bully beef" white bread. many
packages OF cigarettes and other de-
sirable things OF quality and guam
tity that amazed him. He ate and
smoked while his fellow captives
looked on with dull envy.
A German being human TO wound
ed enemies--it was unheard of The
ordinary and expected thing is the
sort of treatment so many prisoners
have told of--brutal neglect and in
suit, wounds ignored or improperly
handled, hunger and thirst and cold
inflicted needlessly and maliciously;
and often. instead Of these species OF
slow torture, more brutal, but pos
sibly more merciful stabbing to
death of wounded foes within their
lines.
To what a pass has German hu-
manity" come when one little act OF
Christian kindliness is deemed
worthy OF commemorationl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

The food administration is prepar-
ing for a long war. The war and
navy departments are preparing for
long war. The shipping board Is
preparing for a long war. Let the
farmers. miners, factory workers and
everybody else do llkewise-and
then there will not be any long war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

The people of Baltimore. accord
ing to presumably credible local
newspaper reports. recently saw "a
striking likeness of the American
flag formed of clouds in the western
sky during a storm" That's moth
ing. The German people are seeing
that now right along.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
THE MERcIFUL BocHE

One Of the most impressive war
news items that have appeared in
some time is that telling of the Ger
man prisoner brought into the Amer
lean lines with a tag on his arm, at
tached by his captors, saying: This
prisoner gave water to American
wounded"
The response was immediate. Am
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

to see that the army gets all the mo.
tortrucks II needs.
>-~-~-~~S~~-~.~~~o-~~o~~
ed to prevent the sending or any dla-
gram or secret code. The messages
are given to the censorship board and
are passed or refused by them as the
case may be. When they reach a neu'
tral country. they are translated on
other paper and In most cases delivered
by the Red Cross Of the place, to which
they go. The plan Is considered as
spy proof as II Is possible to devise.
During the last % years the practice
has grown up thnt welfare inquiries
and messages shall be permitted be-
tween civilians In countries which are
at war with each other. The promis-
cuous sending Of letters through or
ggpizations in neutral countries could
not be permitted because OF the large
number OF enemies In the country. To
prohibit entirely the sending OF mes
sages would. for example, prevent a
loyal American from finding out wheth-
er his sister, unfortunately married to
German, was alive or dead. Pro-
hibitlon was In force for time and
pitiful appeals were received by tho
Red Cross from French, Belglans and
Italians begging the society to get
word for them as to whether their peo-
pie in the occupied districts were still
alive.
The state department presented to
the Red Cross the present plan In de-
tail and asked that the Red Cross put
1t into effect. AS 1t was purely hui
manltarian work, the government
could do no more than supervise the
work.
Today the American Red Cross Is
sending an average Of 1900 letters q
day to persons living behind the enemy
lines. This work Is done through
Washington headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross by the bureau Of COM
municatlon of which Edward M. Day Is
acting director.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

y. n. focd Aamiaistratioa.
OF Squire 'Tater low no goin' 10
be mighty nigh king or do roos'
'mong garden sass folks We alls
kin eat him aa a 'tatcr boiled, baked.
fried. stewed. cooked Wild choose en-
dey gettin' no dcy mako I'm inter
fiour; SOS We kin "nubnti-tute" him
TO wheat -four. He's lie "suhstitu-
tenest" OF all do yi,tlcs. ho ses.
De uddcr garden sass folks LAX
tngunH. tomatues. cabbage en- turnlps
on squash don't need 10 git peevcd.
cause dey's goln' 10 be room In do
pot TO do whole tribe, Ev'y las
one ON 'em can hep save wheat on
|meat fer dc boys data doln' do nght-
In over yandor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
Slaoa os the bursau z yducatioA

Ion o. tne bureou y educauoA
The Eskimos raised money by sell.
Ing furs. cutting ivory and longshor.
Ing for shlps that visit their isolated
homes" said Mr.. Lopp. who has just
reached Washington from Alaska.
"One village which has been saw.
Ing up for years for sawmill and had
accumulated $3.50, gave 500 Of Its
scanty hoard" he added. to indicate
the way the peaceful Eskimo Ia sac
rihclng for tho savage white man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
p<<<<< \ y y y
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Wednesday night y
\ fair and warmer with gentle :
= northerly winds. =
a = <<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

The German press. too. has been
conducting strategic retreat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
EsKImos HELP RED CROSS

Some In Alaska Sell Furs for Friend 70
Aid Soldiers,
The world war has even extended
to tho polar regions and Jared the Es-
kimo into making some comforts for
soldiers. II was learned through VII.
liam 7. Lopp, chief Of the Alaskan d..