davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

For Sale-Five room modern
house and plot of ground lS7xlb0
feet, street improved and paid
for. an abundance of berries
and fruit trees. lots highly cult
ivated and crop in splendid con-
dition; a most delightful home.
with the greater portion of the
living obtainable from big gar
den. Price 5000; $1,000 cash.
balance on terms. Call 2l5 West
Tyler street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
WAR CALL FINDS
WOMEN PREP AIRED
FOR VITAL WORK
Heartstrings Bind Oregon Homes
Close to French BattIefields-
Fighters Hands Upheld
By Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner

Twenty Americans cited for
conspicuous bravery and valor"
Your heart thrilled, too, to that
news, which now has been repeated
many times The little shiyers Of
pride ran down your spinal columns,
women OF Oregon, as you read Of the
things those boys did over there. And
honestly, down in your heart, didn't
you say, for the thousandth time, 4
wish / could do something worth
whllel"
Something worth while-of course
you can.
You can do something immensely
worth while. just now. for those same
boys and all their kind
You can make possible the contin.
uatlon OF their deeds OF valor and
heroism. You can help them put an
end TO the need for such sacrifice and
hardships as they have been com.
noliad o.. fuaEa
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

kets OF wash a
week and every
night thanks God
for having pu I
pity into the
hearts OF women.
To her came one
day a letter from
her only son. He
was then at Camp
Funston, Kansas,
learning TO be a
soldier The let
ter begged her to
come and see him
before he " as
sent TO France.
The m ot n q r
opened the tin
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

half cup of syrup and about onehaf cup of sugar
Oneourth of cup of sugar is equal 10 about one-haf
cup of syrup one-thrd cup of sugar One table
of equal to tablespoon of honey about
and onehaf tablespoons of syrup and one and
third tablespoons of sugar.
Sugar may be saved by the of rasns, dates, figs
dried and fruit pastes used the breakfast cereals
Fruit marmalades buffers and jeies should be used
20 take the place of the ordinary sweetenng meal and
not accessories TO it, Fruits may be preserved without
sugar. 1t may be added when sugar is more plentiful.
Preserving demands this year thin syrup instead of
heavy syrup,
sugar is used one-ha of the amount may be replaced
by another sweetener.
Drying is of preserving (withOut sugar) ap-
Piles, cherries, Strawberries and black caps
When ready to they may have added the needed
sugar the form of syrup When sugar is plentiful
fruit juices may be made into jeies may be used as
fruit juices with without sugar beverages, fruit
geatins and frozen desserts.
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar the diet They
should be used freely Desserts where sugar scarce
may be made of geatns unkets custard puddings and
cakes
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Buy a Liberty Bond today.
Urgent Ia the nations call.
Young and old must help and say,
America over all
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Buy a bond, now don't be slow.
over there our brave boys so.
Need they ask YOU 10 respond
Doa't be slackers--Buy a bond.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Make them salaam 20 Uncle Sam
Buy Liberty Bonds.
stopi Lookl Loossnl Liberty
BondA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

The Brunswick Phonograph
plays all makes of records at
their best. and without any
change of attachment whatever.
That is the best part of il.
Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
Special Announcement

FRIENDS AND
For about
handicap little half
the in
Vi p anddo own the steps
be
of
sbusnes onr.
and
the
sell groceries ewittrs shandhap
the e ena
rma exactly minus Groceries
aw
Goods Shoes
o
moderate he serv war imespe
S
o
Thanking
books mt re
BONHAM e. CURRIER
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Go to the Auto Repair Compa-
ny. 207 South Jersey street. for
your auto. motorcycle and bicy-
Gle repairs and supplies. Autos
for hire. Phone Columbia 727.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

In an Illinois prairie town lives Il
widow who launders seventeen bas-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Are you investing in w. S. S. ?
Currin Says So.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

NSss the saDsi On your paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
ABUNDANCE OF SUGAR
ASSURED FOR GAMERS
Cuban Crop Largest in History
of Island-No Need to
Limit Production

To set at rest the worries OF grow
ers. Gamers and packers of foodstuffs
in which sugar is required, announce
ment was made today by Howard Heinz
Federal food administrator for Penn
sylvania, that there will be plentiful
supply Of sugar for all canning and pre-
serving this summer and fall
This announcement follows advces re-
ceived from the administration at Wash
ington that special steps are being taken
to provide the required sugar. The
housewife will also be supplied.
The Cuban sugar crop Is the largest
in the history of the island, the admin
istration points out. and an ever-ircreas-
ing supply Is arriving in this country.
Many growers OF fruit and other agri-
cultural products have expressed con-
Germ over this matter.
The situation was considered so serl-
Gus by some farmers that they antici-
pated cutting down on their production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
MINISTER'S FOR SUNDAY WORK
TO STAMP OUT PRUSSIANISM
Clergymen Indorse Rev. DR.. Watchorns Dictum That
Necessary War Labor on Sabbath Is
Better Than Prayer

CUNDAY work as n wartime neces-
~ slty will not be opposed by Phila-
delphia clergymen. according to the
sentiments expressed today by some OF
the city's representative ministers.
Three ministers emphatically echoed
the views voiced by the Rev. Dr. John
Watchorn, of the Philadelphia Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, that work on munitions and
shell to obliterate kaiserism is far bet
ter than prayer. even though It be done
on the Lords Day"
In indorsng Sunday labor duiin the
period of the war. clcrgymen empha-
sized the necessity Of employers seeing
that their men were given at le lst one
day of rest in seven.
Attention also was called to the fact
that Sunday labor Is, after all, mat
ter of individual conscience. to he de-
cided by the workman himself
In formal statement the Rev.
William " Berg. pastor of the Central
Congregational Church. referred TO the
order issued by President Wilson, in
which It was suggested that Sunday
work be given sailors and soldiers only
in cases of necessity.
c,uda an ,.i,,y,us I, is ohvioue thar
,,.ar ,ondi,ions in,noso m .hnorma, no
cessity.
However. we may regret this, no
loyal American will question the rea-
s.,,h.t, a. v,,, no,,r,,n,. IN ,he .peedy
end of Prussianism. Our Lord Himself
IN authority for the statement, 1T Is
,,,,suI tn ,,o ,noJ n, IN. sahha,b
,rhn po,, nr c.rI I: crammer req
Tar, -, =, S,orben., Eni,ronaI church
yaid.
- do ,o, ,bi,l,. &, 4, necessary thaat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
HEALTH VISITORS WILL
BEGIN WORK NEXT WEEK
Volunteer Nurses Will Call on Poor
to Aid in Caring for
Babies

Because of the failure Of Councils
20 provide sufficient money for the con-
duct OF an effective campaign against
infant mortality, twcnty-seven unpaid
volunteer health visitors will join the
city's paid force of sixty nurses in an
effort TO reduce the rate in the congested
sections Of the city. The volunteers.
for whom the Civic Club stands sponsor.
will start work Monday under the d-
rection OF Director Krusen. of the De-
partment Of Health and Charities.
Duties of the visitors will be to go
into the homes of the poor where there
are babies and instruct members of the
family in the care of the young. Ques-
tions of sanitation and food will also
come under the direction of the vol
unteer force, which Director Krusen
counts on for very material aid, os-
pecially during the hot summer months.
The women who have volunteered for
this public health service are Miss Helen
Baugh. Mrs. G.. Benkert Mrs. s. II.
BCctius. Mrs. Katharine Brown, Mrs.
II. 4. Cannon. Mrs. J. W. Core. Mrs.
NJ. y. Gilroy, Mrs II. T.. Hanway, Mrs.
John II Hartzell. Miss T. Gladys Ken
drick. Mrs. LynwoCd *. Moses. Mrs j.
W. Munk, Mrs w. VI. Mckay Mrs.
Janet Parrott. Mrs. Sylvester Parrott.
Mrs. Jennie Quinn. Mrs. T.. Rosenthal,
Mrs. Mabel Searle, Mrs. H. NJ Titus.
Miss Anna g. Titus, Mrs. George TuI-
idge, Mrs Samuel Wagner. Miss Ed
wardina Walsh Mrs j. B. Watson, Mrs.
J. X. Webber. Mrs c. Colkert Winslow.
Jr, Mrs. David T. Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
JOSEF HOFMANN HEARD
IN HIS ANNUAL RECITAL
Mastery Performance of Master
Program Wins Ovation for
Pianist

josef Hofmann's art gloriied glori-
Gus program yesterday afternoon in the
Academy Of Music. Where master COM
posers for the piano were interpreted
by one of the master pianists of our
time. More than keyboard virtuosity,
more than colossal technique character
ixed the performance of numbers so
familiar. that every hearer had definite
standards of comparison yet so instinct
with unfamiliar beauties and signif-
cases, as the player communicated their
contents through the medium of his per-
scnality. that they won an unqualified
ovation for the eminent soloist.
The program was a work of art in
itself. IN fts nice articulation of ap-
propriately Disseminated numbers, its
Just and contrasting variety of mood
ana It's perfected sequence and arrange
ment. For major substance 1t had
Beethoven's Sonata in c minor. opus III, !,
and Chopin's Sonata in B fiat minor I;
p major and his valse in A-flat major
ana for supreme exposition of all the
technicil tricks of the trade" Ru-
hinstein's Barcarolle in a minor, Mosz-
mously difficult Godowsky arrangement
Of Strauss "The Bat"
Note-perfect pianism is now too COM
mon to be noteworthy. But note
and inspiration is still uncommon
enough. This is precisely what Uof-
mann achieved throughout his program
The classic contours of the Beethoven
Sonata were maintained but the spirit
" II was richly redolent of the romance
which the Master OF Bonn brought TO
his later compositions The arietta was
suffused with the loveliest poesy. THE
Funeral March of the Chopin Sonata
had the universal sense, as rr commem-
Grating the obsequies of a race and the
finale. the familiar Wind Over the
Graves" turned the funeral into the
ia Jongleuse" had to be repeated so
infectious was the Tilt Of the songstress
OF the title heard. while the Boat
Song" OF Rubiustein rippled and glim-
snsred under the magic fingers of the
player. In his conducting of themes
written against each other, In the
Htrauss-G Godowsky number, Hofmann
Gavo q marvelously clarified and diff
ferentiated performance and mounted to
4 tremendous dynamic climax without
ever pounding the piano.
4 Most players. II they could have ac-
coynplinhed this climax, would have had
- 81 carried of the stage on a cot, but
nat 20 Hoffman,. He merely let It pre-
N<do = series of encores which virtually
inode UP q second program. this, like
~ original list attaining a unity
kHxouGh the fact that Hofmann did not
loavo the piano. He played the Rach-
1uaninQ4 Prelude in G sharp minor,
UEsts brilliant "Campanella,. Chopin
waltz, In which he impaired double
GfaccRto eject to the concluding sec
Tan, Moaakowskis delicate "Etincelles,"
~ Nendelssohn's "sprinstide"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
WOMAN SOCIALIST n
Is READY FOR JAIL
DR.. Elizabeth Baer Insists She
Was Right in Opposing
Draft
CASE COMES UP TODAY
Judge Thompson to Pass on Motion
for New Trial and Fix
Bail

The case of Dr. Elizabeth Baer, noted
suffragiSt sentenced to serve ninety
days in Moyamensing Prison and pay
fine of $500 for attempting to OBJ
struct the Federal draft law, will come
up agsin today before Judge Thompson,
uf the District Court.
Application for new trial made by
her attorney. Henry John Nelson. 1t Us
expected. will be passed on and bail
fixed pending future disposition Of the
case.
Stay OF the ne;y-day sentence,
originally set to begin today. was asked
by Nelson to give an opportunity to con-
fer with Morris Hillquit OF New York,
the Socialist leader. with which party
Doctor Baer Is connected as "A promnen.
worker
Her associate, Charles T. SchenCl.
secretary of the Socialist party, was
also sentenced 10 six months in the
Mercer County Jail Trenton. The bail
set for Schcuck was $4,000 and that
for Doctor Baer, in force up to today,
$500. both bonds having been furnished
by the Socialist party
Meantime, Doctor Bacr. in the shadow
of prison disgrace remains calmly un-
perturbed, reiterating her entire sense
Of innocence and unfaltering belief in
the righteous of her cause"
Would ! do it again? Most assured
ly," she told an EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER representative. when asked If
she had any regrets for her share In
disseminating the circular Long Live
tho Constitution q piece of anti-draft
literature copies of which were found
in her office last September.
My only Cffcnse has been protest
against a law | believe unconstitutional.
and the Constitution unQuaifedly gives
that right to every citizen" she pro-
tests. stanchlv denying the disloyalty
charge against her.
ANY partisan of an unpopular cause
must expect TO pay a heavy price for
her principles" she explained further.
'Falter? Never bid Wendell Phillips
or Garrison falter?" she inquired. 81
am ready to go TO Jail If necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
WANT Big FUND FOR
WAR WELFARE WORK
Activitiei of Several Organi-
Zati ms Will Be Co.
ordinated

Creation Of an enormous war chest"
and upon which the great war activities
here will draw for funds in the future
will be undertaken by the war welfare
council during the Red Cross campaign
in May.
The council was organized after care
full investigation covering period of
three months, with the object Of CO.
ordinating activities OF all organizations
interested in war work The war
chest" Is expected TO be the biggest CON
Meeting link, as the new organization is
virtually holding company for all
the campaigns to he conducted during
the war by the Red Cross. the Y. NJ.
c. A., knights of Columbus, Young
Mems Hebrew Association and kindred
organizations.
Need of such an organization be-
came apparent shortly Nfter the en-
trance Of the United States into the
war. when, N addition to the many
campaigns for war work funds con-
Quoted by various organizations, there
crept into the field several funds" de-
clared to have been unworthy of sup
port.
To eliminate all possibility of fraud
and at the same time conserve financial
and physical resources by minimizing
the number of campaigns. and also re-
lieve the tremendous drain on the bust
ness world, the council was organized.
II is the outgrowth OF the Red Cross
and the Y. NJ e. A. campaigns of last
summer and fall, which showed the need
of some central organization to prevent
waste and inefficiency, made vitaily
necessary by the heavy demands tn,
war will make this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
LILY SCARCE,
TULIP SUBSTITUTED
81 Shortage Due to Rail-
roads, Hard Winter and
Labor Trouble
BELGIAN AzALEA GONE
Hytcinths and Other Bulbs
Come to Rescue-Flower
Conservation Hinted

Easter lilies, the florists declare. are
scarce. rhododendrons are late in
blooming and azaleas are nearly out Of
the market
Everything appears TO have combined
- make the 1918 supply Of the so-called
Easter flowers far below normal. The
same conditions have made II possible
for florists to retard the growth Of the
bulbous plants. and SO tulips and hya-
cinths will hold the center OF the Easter
flower stage. However, the brilliant
coiored tulips and their daintier cousins
the hyaclnths. and other bulbous varie-
ties offer pleasing substitute for ac-
eustomed blossoms
While the supply of Easter lilies il
far below normal due to transportation
dif1culties and the extreme cold weather
IN addition to the lack of skilled labor
IN the greenhouses, there are still a
woodiy number OF these blossoms TO be
had. The price will be bit higher
than In previous years
It is the beautiful lasting pink-and-
rose azalea plant. which has almost sur
passed the Easter lily in popularity for
the last few years, that will be missing.
Virtually the entire supply was i'm
ported from Belgium in former years,
an0 our own limited production. which
comes from California. is very limited.
indeed.
Conservation in the demand for plants
and flowers Is expected Flowers may
be nonessentials. but they embody the
sentiment Of the day. the ideaism of
thousands of men and women and. even
though they may not be used so pro-
fusely. there will always be big Easter
Day demand.
Corsage bouquets NAV not be numer-
Gus. for so much of the youth of the
country now is occupied with sterner
things, but the plants. the flowers for
home and mother will still hold their
own.
Again, the war note Is felt in the sale
of seeds. Many large seed concerns have
tried to foster the planting of flower
gardens. but 1t is useless. they say. Gar
0en seeds of the common vegetable va
riety are in great demand. One of the
largest seed stores in the city reports
an increase of 100 per cent in these.
To leap from floral sublimity to the
practical. beans and onions are the best
sellers.
The seed shortage presents quite a
menacing front. Authorities all agree
that great care must be used In planting
this year and that nothing must be
wasted, and SO the Government informa-
tion on planting and care of crops Is
being supplanted by little pamphlets is
49,.
general shortage due to the last three
years of bad seed crops is the reason
for this lack. Amateurs and beginners
In gardening are notable among the seed
purchasers the big buyers falling off and
the backyard farmers leading In the
patriotic race to supply our Allies and
ourselves with food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
RED CROSS ASKS HELP
IN NEW DEPARTMENT
Women Wanted to Remedy Slight
Defects in Articles Made
for Soldiers

\ new activity of the American Red
Cross has been inaugurated at 1419
Spruce street. In the haste of making
such variety Of hospital supplies as
the Fed Cross turns out some garments
are found lacking in some particular--a
missing button or misplaced piece of
tape or some other deficiency Is dis
covered
These must he corrected. and to do
this a group of volunteers are working
in the Spruce street house under the
direction of Mrs. Henry d. Paxson.
chairman of this special committee.
Volunteers who can give an hour or
two or half day or a whole day to
this work are desired. especially those
who are doing no other war work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
LAW REvISERS INVITE
BANKS TO CO. OPERATE


E(tc1Iar Ietters have been sent to all
1rivatp bankers and trust COM
IN NJ The State w = commission APP
- oo6ify and revise the laws
Gucnulonwealth OF Pennsylvania
- tenks. private bankers and
'1nlos. asking the co-operation|
rlitnfiops IN this task
ntaaion viii hold public
~ ~ hearing Of such aug
~ Plsc>s and dates solIow-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
Nevada "Copperhead" Tarred

Reno. New. March 2l.--After boast
ing he helped to celebrate the sinking
of the Tuscania at Gardnervile. New,
several weeks ago, Elmer White was
lashed to a stake and whipped with an
iron cat o. nine-tails at Yerington, New,
by a citizens committee. He then was
coated with tar and feathers and Or
dered out of town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

animation dates for the position =, -
sistant chemist In forest products. q a.
p,1is to sIseo a. year, os, and INSPECTOR Of NJ.
$4,000 q year. will be announced w,.s,o .
few days. ""nin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

Because of old laws, made Before this
discovery, we are compelled to label this
nut-1nade butter as oleomargarine.
But it contains no oleo oils-no hog or
beef fat
TROCO is simply vegetable fats.
churned with milk for the butter taste.
Yet this appetizing combination costs
no more than does the best grades of oleo-
margarine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

Just when the price of butter threat
ems to make it an unattainable luxury,
science perfects TROCO, the new vege-
table butter made from the white meat of
the cocoanut.
1t tastes exactly like the finest cream
cry butter and is even more wholesome
and pure.
1t is churned with fresh Pasteurized
milk to give true butter flavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

because, II this plan is not followed, 1t
will result to the detriment of both The
workmen and the cause for which they
labor. Necessity knows no law and
this is surely a time Of necessity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
U. s. Civil Service Examinations

Open competitive examinations for the
positions of law clerk, stenographer and
typewriter, $1,000 to s1i00 a year. April
23 and a. are announced by the United
states Civil Service Commission. Ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-23

Miles City, Mont, Feb. 23.-Judge
G. L. Crum, of Forsyth is i'll in bed.
Judge Crum has been in the city for
the past week in close attendance up
on his 1~6-year-old son. who is i'll in
the hospital. in a critical condition.
lie wired the legislature requesting
that the charges against him be held
up until able to appear personally
and defend himself, but his request
was ignored.
Last night an attempt was made to
interview him at the Custer hospital,
where his son is confined, when it was
learned that he is threatened with a
complete breakdown n is confined
to his bed. Under orders from the
attending physician an interview was
refused. 1T was stated that his con-
dition is considered serious.
While it is stated that his condition
is due to worry over his sons condi-
ton, it is rumored that Judge Crum
keenly feels the talk that has been
aroused over his alleged disloyal ut
|teranccs and the pending action Of the
state legislature regarding impeach-
ment proceedings and that the seri-
Gus allegations made against him
have fully as much to do with his
present condition as the illness of his
son. So far as he has made no pub
lie statement as regards the situation
lin which he finds himself. Ind at pres
cnt. under his physicians orders is
not allowed to make a statement in
his own behalf.