davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
SOME REASONS WHY
WHEAT MUST Be SAVED
"A Nan Cannot Think. Work or Fight
When He Is Hunsry"-We must
Feed Our Soldiers

we have the preservation Of the
world on our hands. Every sinEle
living human being in this republic.
from ocean to ocean. should make IL
his or her special purpose 10 save
food
These are the words OF f. F. Cullen.
personal representative OF Herbert C.
Hoover, in a recent address.
Men will resist any power but the
power OF starvation, said Mr. Cullen.
Hunger in the final analysis. is the
only force that can weaken a nation
and demoralize an army Food is
strength. and without a perpetual sup
ply Of strength, the world can stand
IN danger OF tottering. weakening and
falling into utter chaos. man can
not think. work or fight if he is hun
CRY.
The allies today are practically
wholly dependent upon the United
States for food Upon this nation
rests the responsibility of preserving
the world from Prussianism. This is
the task Of the people OF this nation
to produce and save food enough to
keep a steady stream OF essential sup
plies moving towards the front so
long as il shall be necessary to wage
this war If at any time We fail In
this, we must inevitably 90 down, with
n of is HN
aggeration, but serious fact II is
the purpose of the United States Food
Administration to bring the realiza-
tion of this fact home 10 every Ameri-
can man, woman and child, and to en-
list the individual aid of our hundred
million people in producing and sav-
ing food The Food Administration
is not asking you to eat less, II only
urges that you substitute one nutri-
tious food for another equally .nutri-
tious food, thus saving the vital sta
pies needed by our armies and the
| armies and peoples OF the allies. We
must, during the next three months
save wheat especially. Our surplus
has already been shipped abroad, and
hundred million bushels more are
needed. When you eat slice of bread
less, omit the crackers with your soup
or otherwise conserve on wheat prod
ucts, you are contributing towards the
hundred million bushels needed over
there by our fighting men and the
exhausted people of Belgium, France
and England who have for more thar
three years been bearing the brunt OF
this war, which is our war Keep this
in mind, and bring it before the minds
of your thoughtless friends and neigh
| bors"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

to pail on him when the attack came.
A huge trench rat, resenting jim
my's intrusion, charged. They locked
in deadly combat. Seeing he was be-
ing worsted, the rat tail signaled for
reinforcements and the Rat Reserves
came to the battle line in close forma-
tion for a massed attack
Then the marines stepped in and
ended the battle. They found Jimmy
had lost sundry pieces of hide and his
sunny disposition. He was given an
immediate furlough and recommended
for a wound stripe.
"For Gods sake, send for the DO.
lice" yelled Chas. N Clarke, when
cries of distress, sounding like one
might imagine the means of man be-
ing choked into insensibility. emanated
from the rear of the Smith block in
which Mr.. Clarke's store is located.
Others heard the piteous shrieks. and
crowd of merchants and customers
soon gathered in the neighborhood of
where the sounds had arisen. CITY
Marshal Carson heard the alarms and
ruSneu 10 Jne scene. FROM one OF eX-
citement NJ. Carson's face took on
bored look when explanations were
made.
"lt's that d-n goat" he told the
crowd expecting tragedy.
Miss Ida Elmer, who keeps a lodging
house just back of the Smith block as
a matter of economy and food conser-
walton, purchased female goat,
mother of small kid, a week ago.
That more milk would be available for
herself and dodgers, Miss Elmer, had
Just removed the kid, and it was the
loss Of the offspring that caused the
mother to emit the heartrendng walls.
Officer Carson had received advance
information on the goat when Miss
Elmer went to him as to advice on
how to properly feed the animal. The
goat refused rich alfalfa hay, and an
assortment of tempting stock foods
and grain were offered her in vain.
Finally the animal slipped her tether
one afternoon. entered the Elmer
apartments and ate two bed quilts and
pair of shoes. She is said to have
given gallon Of milk the next morn
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
AT THE LIBERTY


Today
j. Barney Sherry, Triangle's favor
ite leading man. in the $1,000 prize
story of recent scenario contest en-
titled, Real Folks" the story of a
real old Irish mick who becomes rich
overnight, and some of the amusing
antics he goes through trying to get in
to society. A dandy show. Also one
reel comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Chas Ray in his latest screen mas
terpiece, His Mothers Boy" another
one of those plays in which Mr.. Ray
will have part much to his liking
that of a young fellow who has been
brought up in very small New Eng.
land town, the idol Of his mother, and
without much association with other
boys of his own age. This leads him
later in life into many strange and un-
expected complications and adventures.
Also an Animated Weekly to complete
the show.
Sunday
Sunday, one day only, we present the
delightful Triangle star. Winnifred AL
len. in dandy little comedy drama,
From Two to Six" Also one reel
comedy, "Undercover Capers.
Monday and Tuesday
Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr. Fix-lt, "
type of Fairbanks play like ''The
Habit of Happiness, Reggie Mixes
ln," and "In Again Out Again. 1t
is Mr.. Fix-lt's theory that happiness is
habit and that real happiness comes
to those who make other people enjoy
life. In pursuance of this idea, he en-.
ters the home of persons of great
wealth in which envy, Jealousy and
chickering's prevail and smilingly pro.
ceeds to FIX things. which. in his
judgment, are in need of repair There
are two young women engaged to be
married to men they do not apparently
love, and trouble ensues. The genial
heart-fixer gets busy along original
lines when he learns the stories of the
young women, and he almost gets into
serious trouble through his methods
which shock and amaze all with whom
he comes in contact But Mr.. Fix-lt,
after many rebuffs, which sometimes
jars his pet theory to the breaking
point, energies triumphant, smiling anc
happy.
Also wild and woolly western com.
edy, Tanning Taret Centre. Is anC
25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Roscoe, Fatty" Arbuckle, the
heavyweight laughmaker. in one of his
new Paramount two reel comedies, "A
Country Hero" Mr.. Arbuckle is max.
ing his own comedies now, and releas
ing through Paramount and his casts
are all artists. Also, koy Stewart in {
thrilling western drama, Keith of the
Border, and one reel comedy full OF
funny situations. A big two star eigh
reel show. 10 and 20 cents.
Helene H. Hayes at the organ.
Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Somewhere in France immy, the
ant eater, is a causualty! Jimmy is
the mascot of the til Regiment. U.
S. Marines, and he eats everything but
ants.
Jimmy journeyed from Vera Cruz
with the marines and when he arrived
in the front line trenches, Jimmy was
happy here was real action!
But the screeching shells and burst.
ing bombs soon lost their terror for
Jimmy and trench life was beginning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
FOOD MlNiSTRATION FACTS

One ounce less of meat each day
for everyone means a saving Of T.
100000 meat animals year. Save
your ounce The sacrifice is small,
but the result for your country 10
large.
1,1S5,00 tons of sugar will be saved
the first year If each of us uses one
ounce less each day. This will keep
sugar plentiful and cheap
The Allies are all in the same boat
long way from shore and on limited
rations-and Uncle Sam Is running
the relief ship. It's up to us to save
the cargo
Reduction, Production - the 1918
watchwords.
Food will win the war. Save it.
Produce it,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

FLYING Cadet Laciea Carson. in
letter TO his father declares that he
vas recently the only eye witness To a
tragic and heartrending accident.
''One Of my chums, Cadet jerome
Van Anken, and were doing fOrma-
tiOn stunts at an altitude of 800
feet, " he states IN his letter. We
were so close to each Other-that We
could distinguish each others faces.
He had Just waved a greeting 10 NE,
when his plane burst into flames. of
course, he dove for the earth. and |
love beside him. | could see the
flames burning him up, and | even
Knew that he had inhaled the flames
when | saw him faint After dropping
1000 feet his plane was almost burned
up. alighted in a field adjoining that
n which his plane had fallen. A num-
Der of other machines had seen him
falling, and soon they had gathered
with me. His body was burned beyond
recognition, and Just to think, only i've
minutes before he had been in perfect
health.
"YOu may be sure am going TO be
careful after this.
The young flyer will be granted a
commission after another weeks fly
ing. he whites. He expects to come
aome.On furlough soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Howard Cooper. son of W. F. Cooper,
and grandson of w. +. Lsraway, hav-
ing successfully passed examinations
at Bremerton Navy yard, has been as
signed for training at a naval officers
training school at Chicago. Young
Cooper recently enlisted from the Ore
gon Agricultural College, where he
was student.
Mr.. Cooper is one of three out of a
large class who made grade of 100 in
trigonometry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Harry Sines, formerly cook of 18th
Co., who received an honorable dis
charge because of defective eyes, has
returned here to accept his old position
as chief cook at the camps of the
Mitchells Point Lumber Co.
"Sines is the best cook, " says A. A.
Lausmann, president of the company,
I'VE have ever had. Although he ad-
heres strictly to rules of food conserva-
tion, no worker ever grumbles about
the victuals he serves them. He was
very popular with the men of 18th
Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Ewdard Thornton has received an in
teresting letter from Billy Moran. for
mer vaudeville performer familiar to
American theatregoers, who is now
sergeant in Canadian Regiment on
the west front. Sgt. Moran and
number of other former theatrical men
mad just completed rehearsals for a
show at one of the Y. NJ. c. A. huts
behind the lines, according to the let
Ter, when the call was received to
move up to the front. The players
mad participated in a dress rehearsal
and had posed for photographs. one of
which was sent to Mr.. Thornton. Mr..
Thornton says that some of the players
have probably been killed or wounded
since the rehearsals were given.
A number of the actors took the part
Of women, their costumes having been
borrowed from Red Cross nurses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Karl Wonder Abe, who has won the
rank of first class seaman at the Goat
Island Navy yard, writes his mother,
Mrs. Minnie j. Wonder Abe, that in
addition to his regular navy duties,
he is engaged evenings nlshore in San
Francisco drilling the members of a
Authorities of the naval school have
granted the young seaman authority
to conduct the work.
Word has recently been received from
Howard Wildin, also in training in the
California naval station, that he has
been promoted to third class yeoman.
He is stuyding for further advance
ment. He states that many of the
beautiful Exposition building are given
over to the naval school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

leller from Der DrOlner, Olyue Dul-
lin, a Portland boy, who is now a sap
per with a Canadian regiment, an
nouncing that he is enjoying the novel;
ty of life in French training camp.
Sapper Bullin sent an s. o. s. call for
American cigarettes, and Mrs. Greene
forwardedshim carton of his favorite
brand.
Edwin Sonnichsen writes from France
to Frank Wonder Abe that he recently
saw base ball game between the base
hospital and the first battalion. The
latter won. He says, 1T was sure
good to see a real American game
pulled off, even if ii wasn't big
| Lacquer
The following Hood River boys. re-
cent United States marine corps re-
crults, are now in training at Mare Is
land navy yard.
Charles johnson, son of Sheriff John
son Robert Henderson, son of John
Leland Henderson, of Tillamook Har-
ry Wirrick, of Dee.
Life in France agrees with me, :"
writes Earl Dunbar of the 65th Artil-
lery, to his father, +. W. Dunbar.
''We get lots to eat and | weigh TO
pounds. The weather is fine and all
of US Hood River boys are eager to get
up into the big battles.
In a letter home Lieut.. Francis
Lewis states that he is now in charge
of the war intelligence office at Los
/ Angeles. He has 40 men under him.
The Office conducts secret service
work.
J. F. Thompson, of Parkdale, has re-
ceived letter from his son, Orvlle,
member of Co. E., 65th Artillery. who
says that he finds life in France very
pleasant Mr.. Thompson promises a
long and interesting letter as soon as
has learned more of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Slutz have re-
ceved word from their sons. Delbert
and Samuel, members of heavy artil-
lery regiment, that they have arrived
safely in France. The young men have
brother William Slutz, who is in the
aviation corps, stationed in England.
August Won Hacht, formerly in the
Pacific Power & Light Co. office, who
has been i'll at hospital at Camp Mer-
ritt, N. j., has recovered. Mr.. Won
/ Hacht underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsils.
Henry Haas, who recently resigned a
position with the Butler Banking Co.,
is now at Vancouver Barracks, having
just enlisted with hospital company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Reduction, Production - the 1918
watchwords.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
Armistice Amounting to I'm
conditional Surrender in
Effect Yesterday
STRAITS OPENED
TO ALLIED FLEETS
All Prisoners of the Allies Freed, Forts
Occupied by Allied Armies-Message
from Ottoman Empire Borne by Gen.
Townshend.

As stated briefly in The Reformer OF
yesterday, Turkey has capitalized.
An armistiee, the terms of which
amount to an unconditional surrender OF
Turkey, was signed yesterday at Mudros,
island of Lemnos, by representatives OF
the Ottoman government and Vice Ad-
miral Calthorp of the British navy, com
handing the forces at noon yesterday.
Included in the terms imposed on Tur-
key are the following:
l. Free passage of the allied fleets
through the Bosporus TO the Black Sea.
,. Occupation OF forts on the Dardan-
elles and in the Bosporus necessary to
secure the passage of the ships
g. Immediate repatriation Of allied prs-
oners Of war
Coincident with the announcement that
Turkey had yielded came an announce
ment from the British war Office that the
entire Turkish army on the Tigris, mum
bering about 1000 men, had been cap
tured
Gen. Townshend British commander at
kut-el-Amar. taken by the Turks in 1916
more III hey > bHfl ~ SUI itllNltA ~ th'
British officials
Gen. Townshend was liberated several
DAYS ago for this purpose, according to an
announcement made yesterday in the
house Of commons by Sir George Cave
\ nome secretary.
! Upon receiving Turkeys request that
negotiations be opened Immediately for al
Iamstice Vice Admiral Calthorp notified
4 the Turkish government that if II sen
i ully accredited plenipotentiaries he wa:
empowered to inform them Of the con
ditions upon which the allies would agrc'
/ to stop hostlities and could sign an armi
+ stice on these conditions in their behalf
i The Turkish plenipotentiaries arrived a
+ AIudros early this week.
The announcement of the capture of tn
/. Turkish forces on the Tigris follows;
The hard fighting on the Tigris, whicI
began Oct q. ended on the 30th with tn
4 capture Of the entire Turkish force or
posed to ms on that river The prison
ers are estimated at about 1000, wit
much material.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

Many of these apples were grown in
the Dover orchards.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. Garry and
Bradford Whittier Of Shelhurne Falls,
Mass, Hermon Whittier of North Eas-
ton, Mass, and William Piper of Eng.
land were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. H. Cheney Mr.: Piper be-
longs to the English navy, submarine
department, and is on this side look
ing for submarines. He was enjoying
a short furlough with Mr. Garry, his
Uncle
DR., George f. May and party. in
Guiding his daughter, Miss Shirley May,
Sergt Maj Dickson. Miss Selma Ny
lander, Miss Freda Lack. Miss Jersey
aud Miss Foley Of Newton Center,
Mass, Who have been touring in sew
eral states and visiting New York city
and AtllBtie- CIV, motored here last
week and asa saests Of Mss Town
shend al / berry Hall Dr May has
bought 81 Mrs. Matte Ingram the
farm occupied recently by Wilbur
Trapp on the Marlboro Branch road
aid has presented lie property q his
daughter Miss shirley May. 4 bunga-
low wiz he bnilt before SUMMER and
The place IS chfjatened May brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

things so they cannot be remedied If
the plan fails to work out in short
if constitutional prohibition proves to
be a mistake, we cannot help ii, we
have fastened something on the con-
stitution that the people cannot get ria
of perhaps forever This hardly seems
wise when we consider that national
prohibition Is untried. We know that
state prohibition is a failure What
do we know about national prohibition
What does anyone know about it2
Don t You think we can afford to put
il over until the next legislature and
see how war prohibition works out'
Free public service should be the at
titude of every American citizen dur
ing the war. With this in view | am
/ opposed to any increase Of salary or re.
Enumeration Of any state official during
i the present war. If elected | pledge
myself to support the foregoing decla.
ration, to work for the best interest OF
the citizens of Brattlcboro, and the
state of Vermont.
EDWARD Il. LYNCH.
| Brattleboro. VT, Nov. l. 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
GIRLS! GIRLSi TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets thick,
waVy, strong and
beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavv. fuf-
*, abundant and appears as soft. ms
trous and beautiful aS'a yoang girls
after d Danderine hair cleanse =
Just try this moistcn a cloth with a
little Dandcrinc and carefully draw it
through voHr hair, taking one small
strand at time, This viii cleanse
the hair OF dsst. dirt eud excessive
oil and in just a Few moments Won have
doubled the beatty of Your hair.
BESIDES beaatifv.ng the hair n once,
banderine dissoites evo~y particle of
dandruf; cleanses, purifes and inyig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair
But what viii please vou mast viii
be after few weeks MSS, WHEN Won
will actually see new hair-frp and
downy at first-yes-hut really new
hair growing all over the scalp IL
You care for pretty, soft hair anl ids
Of it, surely get a small hot:tr OF.
Knowlton $ Danderine from any :, eig-
gist or toilet counter for few cents.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
HEAD AND NOSTRLS
STUFFED FROM COLD
Pape's Cold Compound ends a cold
or grippe in few
hours

Your cold viii break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
+" Pape s Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
Iieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness aud
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufIing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape IS Cold
Compound" which costs only few cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

homework, even my washing and | have
little baby who is as healthy as |
could ask-thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. F. H. STONE, "a
Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

A few cents buys tiny bottle of the
magic FTeezone at any drug store. Apply
few drops OF Freezone upon tender,
aching corn or a calus. Instantly that
troublesome corn or callus stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it out, root and all
without any pain, soreness or Irritation
These little bottles OF Freezone contain
just enough to rid the feet Of every hard
corn. soft corn, corn between the toes
and the calluses on bottom of feet. Sc
easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
Bellows Falls Boy Missing.

BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. ! Michael
J Manning has received a telegram which
stated that his son. Michael ] Manning,
ir, Company 3, lo2d machine gun bat
Calion. ID service in France. had been miss
inc s'nae September o. He formerly was
1 acmher 81 Company + Of this toxin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Twins Not Born on Different Days.

Last week il was stated that twins
were born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
drick, sou on the 10th and a daughter
on the 18th. but Mt that time it was
forgotten that the hands of the clock
were one hour ahead of the correct time
Actually, both children were born on
The same dav. the 10Th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

weakness ana pam
which used to keep
me in bed for two
days each month. /
tried many doctors
without benefit until
/ was really discour-
aged. My mother
urged me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vege ia BILE Co m
pound as il had
helped her somuch. |
did so and soon saw
a change for tn e
better. / kept on
takingit and am now
so well and strong
that | can do all nv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
Wounded a Second Time.

NEWPORT, Nov | NJ. and Mrs.
Louis Bousquet have received word from
Ottawa that their son. Louis Bous4uet,
was wounded a second time Oct II. Pri-
waite Bousquet Is Is years old He en-
listed at Sherbrooke, P @, in February.
1913, in the ll7th battalion, f. T.. going
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Decorated by King George.

sergt. Maj DICKSON, a guest at Lib
crty Hall a week, has been in the
trenches four years. His home was in
Oakland, Cal, from which place he
went to Canada and enlisted il the
10th Canadian regiment the gallant
band of which only 81 escaped. His
twin brother was shot down at his side.
While in The hospital he was decor
atcd for special bravery, recciving the
medal from King George personally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
DoINGS OF THE VAN LOOMS

SR@G VAN LOON
Nltto WANTS TO
BIZ SURE THAT
JOHN BirdPktNS
WILL GET MS
eoRTUAE BEFORE
ShS EARRIsS
Nm, FER DOUBT,
MAN MAKE HIN
LATE ANN Pc g
f+ARS s He wilC
NcT ONLY LOSE
THIS EoRTUNG But
Also VAN DER -wURST
THAT sac Nk.HT ttase ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

4 Townshend aud J. 7. Settlers have
advertised an auction sale Of house
hold goods and furnishings at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at liberty Hail.
the home which they bought last year
of the Frank &. Morse estate
Although the apple crop has been
considered failure this year, many
hundred bushels have goae through
the village this week and last some of
them bound for the cider mills but the
great proportion were shipped away in
carload lots for jelly and other uses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01

overseas in August. 1915 He was wound
Cd in August 1917, and was in a French
hospital for n;ne months