davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
FIVE UNDESIRABLE
ALIENS ORDE RE D
To Be DEPORTED


Portland, Ore, March 2l.--Five
aliens from Oregon, under sentence of
deportation to their native countries,
will be sent from here to New York
tomorrow, United States Immigration
Inspector Frank Watkins announced
today The five from this district,
with nine who are being deported by
the Seattle immigration office, will
join a carload of aliens from San
Francisco, due to arrive here at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, he said.
Three of the aliens from Oregon
will be put aboard the train here and
two at Salem. Donald Mcpherson
Frazer, Englishman and alleged /. w.
W.; Anton Sole, Norwegian insane
alien from Alaska, and Elvira De Pas
quale, an Italian woman deported af-
ter conviction of immortality, will
leave from here, and Edwin Skog and
Ragna Fiesnes, alias Henderson, Nor
wegians adjudged insane, will be put
aboard the train at Salem.
The special train bringing the
California prisoners left San Francis
20 last night in charge of an immi-
grafton inspector of the bureau of i'm
migration at Washington, local immi-
grafton authorities said. The Seattle
prisoners were to arrive here early to.
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
by Herbert Bayard Swopc.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
iam co


(The New York WORLDLY
Paris, March 21,-President Will
son has scored one outright victory
and will doubtless add two more with
in the next two days. He has swung
France and Great Britain into line on
his plan of Incorporating the league
Of nations covenant in the prelimi-
nary treaty with Germany His sue
cess necessitated an official disa-
vowal of the opposition expressed by
Foreign Minister Pichon of France.
Having made certain of this point
Mr.. Wilson devoted himself to ad-
vancing two other phases of the Amer
iacn program, and unless the unex-
pected occurs, tomorrow's develop
ments should show definite approval
of his position.
The first concerns the sinking of the
German warships, which seem certain
to meet this fate, for reasons regarded
as imperative.
The second matter goes to the base
of the peace foundations, and is con-
sidered among the most important
steps the president has taken since
he launched the league of nations 1t
may be defined in brief as the formal
commitment to complete economic
freedom after the war in consonance
with the fourteen points and in oppo-
sition to French and British efforts to
impose restrictions upon German eX-
ports and imports along the lines
published in these dispatches last
week.
Mr.. Wilson held a two-hour session
today with the American experts,
Messrs. Baruch. Mccormick, Lamont,
Strauss. Hoover, Davis and Robinson
the latter representing Mr.. Hurley
They net in Colonel Houses rooms
He heard details of the American
economic and financial program as
to the peace treaty and gave 1t his
hearty approval. He heard sympat-
thetically of the pleas of French and
Belgian industrialists to have then
German competitors restrained during
the period of recuperation, but he
feared that such efforts would have
grave retarding effect upon the
worlds return to economic edulllb-
rum and decided that it would be
better to care for these special cases
by reparational payments rather thar
by an attempt at any interference
with the free play of commerce.
The result of this attitude, which is
practically certain to be made part of
the peace terms. will be to finally end
the talk of war after the war and
will enable Germany to have unham
pered access to the worlds market
save only for the prejudice she her
self has created against her interests
and such difficulties as befall her due
to lack of land and water transpor-
tation. .
Lest 1t be thought that pity for
the Teutonic nation has decided the
American position, it should be said
that no such thought is in the minds
of the members of the mission. On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
BAKER DECLARES
|. LEAGUE ONLY CAN
| PREVENT WARE ARE
Secretary Of War Says Pro-
poSaI Now Before the Peace
Conference Seeks to Dis
place League Made in Secret


FL Paso Tex. March 21.--"When
President Wilson comes back from
France with the treaty of peace con-
tanning the league of nations designed
to save the world from repetition of
that awful catastrophe through which
it has just passed, | am going to be
for that league and | will not be
alone" Secretary Newton b. Baker
declared here tonight in his public
address at Liberty hall on the league
Of nations.
"Over in France they are writing
a treaty OF peace TO end this war
he continued.
I'VE have q champion there plead
ing that the constitution of the league
of nations. which Will substitute in
telligence and arbitration for war, be
included in it. This IS not a partisan
question in this country and rightly
so. The most effective advocate of
the league of nations IS President
Taft, whose speeches have been elo-
quent in its behalf. If it IS a question
of making such arrangements that
will unite the forces of intelligence
Of mankind and substitute arbtra-
ton for force in deciding interna-
tional questions.
THE league of nations IS not new
thing. Austria and Germany had a
league for aggression and to extend
the power of the Hohenzollern and
| Hapsburg dynasties. Nations will
make treaties and form leagues.
There has been a balance. of power in
Europe in the past and we neutrals
trembled for fear of disturbing the
balance.
shall we have a league of nations
founded on secret covenants or a
league in which every nation may be
member of a body formed for the
purpose of bringing together the in
| telligence of mankind on internation-
al disputes and thus ending war?
THE difficulty with us we have
| not looked war in the face | have
been twice to France and. over there
| they do not take an easy chair view or
| it and ask for a perfect document.
| What they ask is protection from
war. Not only is the United States
| in favor of a league of nations but
| the merciful heart of the world Is
/ crying out for it. The plain people
of Europe join hands with you in
reaching out for this covenant which
will bring deliverance from slaugh-
| ter.
"These people Of Europe have lost
| confidence in government. We hear
about Bolshevism. 1t is there not be-
| cause people do not want law and
! order but because they feel their gov
ernment has broken down and they
10 not know what they want We
4 have a great call in this emergency
! We must show now highly we hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22

Paris, March 81 (by the Associated
Press The italian delegation to the
peace conference has UNANIMOUSLY
decided to withdraw from the confer
ence unless Fiume is assigned to Italy
conemporaneously with the conclu-
sion of peace.
The decision was reached at "A
meeting today of the null delegation
presided over by Premier Orlando. 1t
was Immediately communicated to the
powers Colonel House of the Ameri-
can mission promises Premier Orlan-
do to present within few days pro
ject concerning the Italian-Jugo -SlaV
frontier which he hopes will satisfac-
torily settle the dispute.
The decision of the italian delega-
tion, as reported from Paris apparent
ly brings to head the bitter contro-
versy between Italy and the new Jugo-
Slav state over the disposition of land
along tho Adriatic formerly belonging
to the Austro-Hungarian empire,
which both nationalities claim.
Claims of italy.
ltaly's claims originally included
virtually the entire Italian coast with
Triest and Fiume. which latter city
is the second principal seaport on tive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
Member of Camp Funston
Court Martial Declares Sec
retary of War Aided Con-
SCientiouS Directors,
LETTER OF SECRETARY
USED BY SINCLAIR
Baker Said He Was Doing Ali
Public Opinion Would Stand
in Interest of the ConSCien-
tiOuS SIaCkerS.


Kansas City, March 2l-Perfection
of pacifist organization in such a
clever manner that it has reached
the foundations of the most active de-
partment of the governmCnt--the war
department. was charged in an ad-
dress today ~ Maj DICK b. Foster
member o. II Court-martiai at Camp
Funston, Kans,, that tried i35 alleged
conscientious objectors, He accused
Secretary baker of Intentionally or
unintcn,ionally aiding and assisting
the J. w. w, international socialists
and humanitarians i'll their program
of blocking cons ruCtiOn Of the army
by extending AMI pcrycrting the acts
of congress for the protection, com
fort and solaCe OF these obstruction
lists"
an giving you this story Of consci-
entious objectors, | want to assure you
| have no personal reason for dong
So" Major Foster declaied.
II aim an American citi2"n, an eX-
officer of the United States and as
such feel that every American Is en-
titled to know conditions which sur
rounded the induction into the army
of the true conscientious objectors and
the false conscientious objectors which
included Industrial Workers of the
World ana international socialists, an
archis,s and slackers The gravity OF
the situation is not realized by the
American people"
The speaker chatged that the secre-
tary Of war had given aid to the
objectors and read paragraphs from
what he declared weie official orders
providing that all those having per
aonal scruplos against war should be
construed as conscientious objectors
The secret Orders.
Let me impress upon you what
these sec ct orders mean Major
Foster continued; lit meant hat every
soldier in tho United States army
could at any time have gone to his
commanding officer and, upon stating
that he was opposed to war, taken off
his uniform and refused to do mill
tary service"
The officer related how obicctors in
the guard house awaiting trial would
refuse to line up for mess, throwing
themselves upon the ground, kicking
and screaming. The obiectors set up
hunger strike. he said, and ratified
their mess kits for hours at time.
an the midst of this condition,
Major Foster went on, I'VE took IRON
conscientious otjecor circular
sent out by Upton Sinclair. socialis
leader, in which he reprinted a letter
from Newton ID, Baker of the Unitee
States, answering the president in re-
gard to charges "A conscientious slack
er had made of mistrcatment of So
cialists. The letter said.
81 think, however, he should be in
formed that we are doing absolutely
all that public opinion will stand II
the in crest of conscientious objectors
and others, whose views do not hap
pen to coincide with those Of vas
majority of their fellow countfymen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
COUNCIL TO FEED
86,500,0OO PEOPLE
1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Dispatch.)


Paris, March 21.-Herbert c.
Hoover in an interview today said of
the food task confronting the supreme
economic council
I'VE have to feed 100000 people
in Belgium, 20,000,000 in in Poland,
$4,000, 600 in -Slovakia, 49,
0UD, 900 in Rumania, 100000 or 49,
100000 in Greater Siberia and 20.-
600. 900 in Finland, Armenia and 9TH
er countries. Up to the end of Feb
ruary we shall have expended from
the American treasury somewhere in
the neighborhood of $3.50, 100000 to
s300 900 representing about mil
lion tons of food, the largest part OF
which has arrived"
Mr.. Hoover then mentioned what
he considered would be the food re-
quirements of the peoples to be sup
piled: the Poles about 10000 to TO-
900 tons per month; the Rumanians,
so, to 10000 tons; the Greater
Serbians. 10000: the Czecho-Slovaks
$4,000 to $4,000; Belgium, 10000
tons, and the other liberated peoples
$4,000. 4}44
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
LUXEMBOURG VOTES TO
REMAIN INDEPENDENT
~ .ossrso ,ouRssL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss

Paris, March 2l (Havas.) The
chamber of deputies of the Duchy of
LuXemburg has voted unanimously to
maintain the Independence and auton-
omy of that country, according to a
dispatch received here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
Labor Matters Considered.

Paris, March 21.-The peace con-
ference commission on labor legisla-
ton TODAY considered the final draft
Of the labor clauses in the treaty OF
peace. The commission held two
meetings, the thirtieth and thirty first
under the chairmanship Of Samuel
Gompers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
BREAK BETWEEN ITALYAND
HER ALLIES IS 7HREA TENED
BITTER CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
JUG0-SLAV STATE AND ROMAN
GOVERNMENT REACHES A CRISIS

Decision to Withdraw From Conference Unless Claims Are Al
lowed Is Reached After Conference of Entire Deegaton
Colonel House Has Promised Premier Orlando to Present
Within Few Days Program Concerning Disputed Frontier
Which He Hopes Will Be Satisfactory to All Parties; Entire
Dispute Ceners About Disposition of City Of Fiume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
Ten S,,ha to Nnrrender.

Basel switzerland, March 81 OIa-
vas.) - Ten German submarines.
which are to be delivered to the en-
tenta powers, have left Hamburg, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
Move Tn Clocks March 81.

Vallejo. Calf, March 21.--Offi-
cials of the Mare Island navy yard
received instructions today from
Washington to inaugurate the day
light saving Schedule on Sunday,
March 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22
THE WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT

LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. Friday re-
corded at the University of New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

We Wish - thank most sincerely our
friends and neishbors for their many
kindly offers, expressions Of coincidence
and beautiful floral tributes at the time
Of our bereavement in the death Of our
dear son and brother. " illiam Ramsey
Dobbie. also all the friends who $50
kindly sent their automobiles. the sing
eis. the clergy. St. Aliens Ladies Guild
he Sunday School. the junior class and
faculty Of East Chicago high school. the
olympian debating society. Esther Re-
hehah Lodge. the Ma flower Camp Royal
Neighhors. the Garfield Encampwont
T. o. @. T.. Indiana Harbor l. O. .. 2.
Indiana IIsrhor X Of p Indiana Harbor
r and 4 n SIS employees of time de-
partment inland Steel
Mr. and AIRS. John Golden and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

Rehabilitation of the Soldiers" The
program follows;
Reading ------------Ev aughn Mlliken
Vocal numbers
ta) Aria from samson II paltla.
Mon occur $ ouvre "a
loixr ----S aint-Socn
fhl TO The West Wind
Mary Turner saiter
tc1 sleepy Ian Nv q Hammond
I'D Years At The spring
--------Mrs TT Al Beach
Mrs. Lydia Wolter NanGilder
Address ---------C Charles " sylvester
Mrs. ' NJ Keller and Mrs Charles
Lawrence entertained very charminEly
a. handkerchief shower last evening
at Mrs. keller's home in Plummcr ave
nue. IN honor OF Miss Alice Ford whose
marriage to James 4 Armstrong viii he
an event Of the near future The guests
we're members of the $50 club and there
were forty-four present At ten O'Clock
they were surprised by the members
Of Orak Patrol Music and games oc-
enpied the evening and in conclusion a
dainty collation. was served The deco
rations we're carried out IN a color
scheme OF white and yellow and were
very attractive
Mrs Clarence A Scott Of Chicago was
among yesterdays luncheon hostesses
and had as her guests the members Of
The Wednesday Afternoon club Fol
lowing the luncheon the guests played
auction bridge 2 three tables and high
score In the games was INSIDE hy Mrs. 9.
IL Austin with the club Mrs Scott
entertained Mrs. Leslie Skinner of Chi
cage.
The program for the Saturday session
o. the Baptist Sunday school institute
to be held in Hammond il announced
and the invitation to attend IS extended
all Sunday school workers and those in
terested in the sunday school The
program follows
500 =. m Organizing the Church
for Educational work The Rev. S. L.
Roberts.
s.45 ?. m Planning for Larger
working Force The Rev r D. Lick
lider
$50 p m. Modern Missionary
Methods '-The Rev C NJ, Dnsmore.
5f5 p m How to do Good Teach
ins'-Mr Roberts
500 10 7.15 7. m. Lunch hour and
social time
7.15 y m Departmental conference.
Elementary srade-Miss Huckleberry.
The Young People-Mr Roberts
Adult and Church Onicers-Mr Dins-
more
Sis p m World wid- work.
sfeeopticon lecture--Mr. Dinsmore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

Alice club ts announced fer three
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
An interesting program viii be given
al the meeting Of the Hammond Won
ans Club At the Masonic Temple, to-
morrow afternoon. Saturday. beginning
= three o'clock. it VIII be Educa-
tional Day" and Miss Blanche Nixon IS
IN charge. 4 delightful feature OF the
program VIII be the group of SONGS By
Mrs LYDIA Wolter NanGilder. who has
Just returned from her season in Grand
Opera IN Chicago and New York other
numbers viii he a reading by Evaughn
Milliken and the address by Charles ".
sylvester. former Vocational director IN
the Hammond school who viii talk on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
STORE TURN,
rfionG.

The Ladies Aid Society of The Mon
roe Street Methodist church VAS enter
tained AZ the home Or Mrs. " L. Grif-
nth yesterday afternoon and following
2 brief business session the members
spent q delightful social hour. Mrs. J.
g Nilliken and Mrs Walter McCashn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

ing the afternoon = prettily appointed
luncheon was served. Mrs A. \. Hut
son of Drackert street was named as
the next hostess
tn. members of the Deborah Society
met for an afternoon session yesterday
Il the parlors 81 me First Christian
church and after = short business meet
Ing sewing and quilting was done a
pleasant social afternoon was passed
Unity Review 10 ? " r. A. Of The
Maccabees met last evening al the X
and I. Or S. han in Tic Rimbsch build
ing and after the initiation or several
candidates there was an enjoy able so
ciai session during which refreshments
we're served. Visitors were entertained
from Chicago and there was a large at
tendance OF tho membership
An important meeting OF Hammond
Chapter No 12o Women or Mooseheart
Legion viii he hold this evening a the
Moose hall in state street.
The weekly meeting Of Dorcas Re
heksh lodge viii he held Saturday e en-
Ing at the l. o. O r hall
Mrs Gilbert Clippingcr OF Indianap-
oils has returned home after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j 6. Ibach Of
South Holman street
Mr snd Mrs Ray Wells tI4s Van
Buren, street. announce the birth IF a
son David Paul Wells. Friday AprH 4.
gonE N sell s43.73 Bed OUTFITS for
1895, simmons $50 Guaranteed Brass
Bed Hammond BEDDING 90 regular
S10.S5 Mattress and an Enterprise Guar
anteed Sagless steel Link Spring which
retails at 1898. Outft complete S2s.e5.
Terms. $3.50 cash, $3.50 monthly See
STORE FURNITURE DEPT, Ham
mond. 4-4-1
Mrs Homer Turner and Mrs Fred
Prohl We're hostesses to Trinity Ladies'
Aid Society yesterday afternoon at Mrs
Turner's home in Sheffield avenue The
meiabers and guests spent the after
noon sewing carpet rags and during the
,9cial hour refreshments were served
mere was a large attendance a. thu
netting The members viii meet for \
BUSINESS session Monday evening. April
I'll. At the home or Mrs. O. G. j. Mat
thies corner OF Sohl and Fsyette
streets
Next wednesday, April eth, are
going 10 sell s4o.73 Bed OUTFITS for
sac. s5, sSimmon'- $50 Guaranteed Brass
Bed. Hammond Bedding Co. regular
sI0.S5 Mattress and an Enterprise Guar
anteed SaEless Steel Link Spring which
retails At ss9s. OUTFIT complete s2e.s5.
Terms 81 50 cash, $3.50 monthly Sec
al IN tomorrow's paper maze 2 LION
STORE FURNITURE DEPT, Ham
monG 4-4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
COMING EVENTS.

Nirs. Giles Warner VIII entertain a
party young people this evening from
seven to ten O'Clock ~ her home 81
Carroll street. IN honor OF 6 les ir,
and Carroll Rae
Tho LOYAL Sisters CT the Monroe
street Methodist church Viii give an
entertainment The Return Of 70 san"
This evening
An important meeting OF the Lake
county Humane Society VIII he held at
seven-thirty o'clock Monday evening at
the Central school
meeting Of The directors or the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
NOTICE.

The FsrmeTs BuroaU n 0aIum1L
Township together with the Farmers
Cooperative Assn. Of Highland viii
establish public market on each and
over. second TUESDAY Of the month. 20
dispose of IKE stock. poultry etc ON
the first market bcirS April Sth. mr..
j. Fortenhoel en- viii offer his complete
iinc Of farm implement and hardware
for sale. a. remarkable reduced prices
10 start al a. %. At Highland Eo sure
and not miss our bargain. 42-2f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that SIoan's iiniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles. stiffness Of
joints, the fesuits of weather exposure
Women, too. By the hundreds OF
thousands. use it for relieving neuritis.
lame backs, neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing. economical.
quickly effective Say "Sloan's Lini'
ment TO your druggist. Get it today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

Miss Huckleberry will meet the chill
dren and those especially interested in
chldrcn's work At four o'clock for story
and games
matinee recital will be given at the
Hammond Musical College Saturday at
three o'clock hy EXPRESSION pupils or
Bonnie Hancs Robertson piano pupils
NJ Elsboth Ehlman Schulz. Georgian
Brewer. Dora Otto and Elizabeth Web
her violin pupils Of Louis zander and
dancing pupils % Geraldine Swanson.
The program viii he gwen b. Rernice
Richter Vera 1Nlcms chmidt Adeline
Golden. violet Kelly. Harvey Adair.
Naomi Bchnke kenneth Mann, Marcus
Meyers. Martha Donaldson, Clara Har-
rington Loonhsrdt Eister Paul c;rocn
clara Marcus. Marion Iouser. Ethel
Norman ruth Warnimont. Viola Bar
kow, Henry Elster MAXINE Beach. Rob
crt Hewson. Minnie Seidler. Fvslyn
Cooper Dorothy smith and Hannah
Smith.
The Bluebird Cub met a. the home
Of Lenore Ellison. 10 Tayotte street.
for the election Of officers Plans were
also made Tor a hike
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. william
Kirchheincr celebrated her birthday an
niversary BY entertaining several
guests an her home AZ Carroll street.
Pink and white was the color scheme
and during tho Afternoon prettl, sp-
pointed luncheon was served There
We're covers for Mrs D JOY and chil-
dren Of Kansas, Mrs. Bridge Mrs II
Johnson and son irwin. Mrs T. Korlin.
AIRS n kirchheinor Mrs II Koriin and
children and Mrs George Hatfield and
children
An ali day session Of The Baptist
woman's Union was held Yesterday at
the church 4 delicious luncheon vas
served At noon and the remainder Of the
meeting was devoted 70 work for the
Red Rross The meeting adjourned al
two-thirty o'clock to permit tho mem
hers to attend The Rcd cross meeting
q, the Chamber or Commerce Mex
Thursday afternoon The meeting will
he held al the home % Mrs \. ]. Aust
gen in state Line street and viii be in
charge of The Bible Study department
with Mrs Mary Binder. the leader
Northern States Life Insurance Co..
Hammond. Ind. has money TO loan on
improved properly, LIST mortgage. Call
at the Hone ONCE, Citz. Nat. Bank
Bldg, Hammond 4-i-1
Mrz Homer TURNER and Mrs Fred
Prohl wore hostesses 70 Trinity ladies'
Ala Socict. "wednesday afternoon at
Me TURNER'S home in sheffield avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
Fourth Reason

Which Is the best reason
offered lit il worth more
breads and costs the same.
today al your Grocer 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
Third Reason

In most upto date shop. by the best
workmanship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

that can he
than most
Buy 4 loaf