The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, June 27, 1918, Image 3

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I* u I>I ìn I i * m 1 «very Th uri*» I ay ut Forent (îrove, Oregon.
W. C. Benfer, Editor ami l'uhli«h<.-r.
Entered an MToml-i'litMN m atter Jan. 12, I Wifi, at the poetoWre at Forent drove,
Oregon, under the A rt of March 3, 1H71I
I’aid in advance
One year
Six monthn
Three Montha
SuW ription Kates
On (’redit
1,00 One year
........50 Six month«
.25 Three month« *
THURSDAY, JUNK 27, 101M
f
the evenings, perhaps when the
light in the sky slowly fades
away feel so homesick and so
lonesome tha you are fearful you
may not have the courage to do
your part after all?
______ _______—
You have not done t hese things?
Ah.
you aie not one of our
* * * This paper has enlisted Army I see,
or
Navy
boys; you are a
with the Government in the stay-at-home person.
cause of America for the Well, there have to tie 20 or
period of the war............. more stay-at-home per ons for
everyone who goes, and so cer­
Before wt* can hope to lick tin* tainly no disgrace attaches to be­
Knitter we must first learn to lick ing one if you fully appreciate
the plute.
what those boys who do go have
give up and if you support
Habit helps the Hun. Get rid to
them
to the limit of your ability
of tin* wheat flour hah t and help National
War Savings Day is
win the war
June 28. Th it day gives you the
War is -craping our sugar bins opportunity of showing in a prac­
and our graneries The less we r*at tical way that you do appreciate
the longer it will take to empty what it means to the boys who
them. Isn’t that plain enough? go. Pledge yourself on or before
that dav to save to the utmo-t of
It i« much better to be a work­ your
and to buy War Sav
er in the ranks than a shouter on mgs ability
Stamps
that there may be
th e ide lines E v e ry b o d y can ire more money, labor,
and materials
a worker in the food saving ranks. to back up those who
fight and
Denying yourself a little wheat die for you.
and sugar is not comparable with PLAIN TALK BY
the sacrifice the men at the front
A WOMAN PHYSICIAN
are making. It’s m» rely a priv-
iledge. Take it as such.
Dr Esther IjOvejoy, a Portland
“ It’s a lot better for the whole physician, who has recently re
lot of us to lie eating American turm-d from doing Red Cross
oats, rice, corn or bit« ley, or good work in France, brings the moth­
Irish-American ‘pennies* than to ers of America this message from
have the Kaiser feeding us crow bleeding and outraged France:
at the point of a sixteen-inch ‘ I wish every man and woman
gun,” say» M»s. O’Kiaherty.
in America could spend one day-
in Fiance and see what I have
“The Allies should be grateful seen,”
she said “This apathy,
to two men after victory has this woeful
ignorance of what is
been obtained. First, the gen­
on over there, this criminal
eral who lead the soldiers to win going
of eyes to the honors of
the decisive baitle, and second, to b this iftding
war
stop, and eviry-
Herbert Hoover, who rendered it one would would
do
his
share. We are
possible for the sol<li< rs to eat so fighting for life, for
and
tha- they might fight.”—Victor more than the pursuits liberty,
of
happi­
Horet, French Food Minister.
ness. We are fighting for idea's,
More than 800 penalties for for religion. The God of the Hun
violation of ru’es and regulations and the Turk is not our God.
governing licensed dealers in food-
Hun is infiamed
stutfs have been imposed during by “The/terrible
a
faith
that,
transcends
the past 10 months bv the Food believes he is in the right. life. It He is
Administration About 150 com­ my observation that the attitude
panies and individuals have been a German soldier is that a
ordered toquit business in licensed of French
should feel herself
commodities for a limited period, favored woman
of
God
in
bearing a Boche
and over 500 have voluntarily child I h a v e worked
mostly
made a money payment, usually among the women and childn
to the Red Cross, or have tem­ refugees who have been sen' b ick n
porarily abstained from doing into France bectiuse Germany has
business rather than risk calling no
toed for them. Children from
down more drastic penalties
3 to 13 are only an excess burden
on Germany, and so are mothers
WHAT HAVK YOU
with families. They have no mil
GIVEN UP?
itary
value.
Have you given up your job "Thera
three great milita'y
and let your business future take values in are
Germany—fighting
val­
care of itself?
ues,
labor
values
and
breeding
Have you said goodby to your values.
family and friends and all you “All the helpless and aged, all
hold dear?
from 3 to 14 and moth­
Have you begun an entirely children
ers
of
large
come under
new career that may end, if you one of these families
three
divisions,
and
live, with health impaired an arm are return» d as being of no va'ue
otr, a leg gone, an eye out?
to Germany. If a woman has a
Have >ou, given up your busi­ baby under 3 years of age she is
ness future and said goodby and kept in Germany, for the Hun
taken a chance on coming back figures, and truly, that the baby
alive and well, and done it all is a Boche baby.
with a cheerful heart and with a
are teriible truths. A
grim determination to do all you girl ‘‘These
of
14
is
but a girl
possibly can for your country? of 16 is kept sent for back,
breeding pur
And do you only at times in poses. I do not mean immed ate
The Pacific Market
Under the new management, this market has been
stocked up with a tempting line of
Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork
Mutton and Poultry.. .
Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Hamburger, Wieners, etc.
Also Bread, Cookies, Pickles, Spices,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh Fish Tuesdays and Fridays
Free Deliveries
We pay Cash for'Veal,
9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Pork, Hides, Poultry
Phone 0301
and Eggs
MICKIB SAYS
H fcL P t 0»t tHiS WERE.
sa c k
O F P 6 N tv\t a t F o a e \
COOAK.' A n ' , M EK .t BET
T h E N C K T O U V vNOY W A N ÎS
TO TBA O E POTATOES, E ft
A N Y T H I N ’ EV-Sfc O n
va \ s
SuB SC O 'O T tO N tft (JO IN ' T o
QrlT B E A M E D W f w THE.
fy\Auce<.^Awe \T p r o n i
The Main Street
Lumber Yard
has the largest and best-
housed stock of Building
Materials in Washington
county.
Copeland & McCready
P h o n e 531
FO R EST GROVE, OREGON
keit and to win the Iron Cro»«.
March panel has becom • so re-
"K eep me patient and calm and (juced in numbers that occasion-
Hweetly cheerful,
ally delay is experienced in filling
" I h a t I may help to put serenity a jury and as there are many jury
into the heart» of those around me,
cases on the docket it was neces-
“ Yea, help me to ‘come up limiting!’ <ary to add to the panel. The
motherhood. I mean that a girl “ Let me face my meatless, wheat- three summoned for this service
of 16 is held as an asset in Ger­ less, sweeties» days joyfully,
were Q. p. McNamee, R. 3, Beav-
many, and regarded as one re­ “ Know that for every lump of sugar e rto n ; Jo h n u . Bellinger, Forest
gards a healthy stock animal. A which I must forego in my cup of tea, Grove, and Martin C. Larsen, R.
girl of 16 has 30 productive years “ There is a spoonful of sugar for 9 B eav erto n
ahead of h< r. No one know* what some bojr ‘over th ere,’
’ Jurors drawn for the July term
happens to them But we do
^
are ' he Allowing:
know that if thousands of young I am denied
French women are kept in Ger- “ There is a piece of bread for some _ John Schmeltzer, Sherwood R.
mrny children will be born to hungry soldier.
Fred W. Sagert. Tualatin.
them and the children will be “ Yes, make me GAME!
Huns.
“ Stay me from joining the knockers! Julius Cassner, Beaverton R.
“ French mothers are wonderful “ Help me to be lenient-even to the 3.
gentle even to the janitor; Fred A. Bucher, Kinton.
women. They sm ile and look' landlord;
and
PLEASANT—even
to the iceman.
proud of the bovs they have given 1 When complainers come
unto me Henry Miller, Reedville.
to Fiance, but when they speak of
Thos. Bradley, Beaverton R. 1.
their daughters held by the Hun with their ‘oh-how-dreadfuls’ and their
John Crowley, Beaverton R. 1.
‘isn’t-it-aw
fuls’
and
their
petty
troubles
their tones are grief racked; they
“
Let
me
smile
back
at
them
with
a
James
A. Roynolds, Beaverton
sf>eak of their daughter as lost'
and confidence
R. 2.
forever. That is why warfare is j courage
much worse for worn* n than for “ That willSHAM Ethem into silence. Garfield Hite, Sherwood, R. 4.
men of any country,” says Dr. "Though others may fret and fume j Gottfried F. Beeler, Hillsboro
and sign and groan,
Lovejoy.
R. 1.
“
And
quarrel
with
fate
and
the
world
Wm. H. Boyd, Beaverton.
“A man can only die, but a one another,
Finnigun, Laure! R. 2.
woman can live to become the and “ Let
keep my eyes steadily Louis
mother of a Hun. With a woman toward the me light,
Francis Cota, Hillsboro.
the evil goes on. She can live to j “ And my heart and hands steadily C. E. Hedge, Beaverton.
be the grandmother of a family of upon
knitting,’ my own job, John Campbell, Forest Grove
Huns and the tragedy continues “ And ‘my my OWN
R.2.
OW’N
through he years. A woman who : “ For, though I am ‘morale!’
Willis D. Hoag, Hillsboro.
a woman,
loves her country can become an “ I know th at it will only
H.
T. Koeber, Hillsboro.
take
more
than
enemy to that country decause of guns and bullets and ships
John
P. Ireland, Forest Grove.
her militaiy value as a breeder “ To win this war!
Newton
W. Chilcot, Hillsboro.
arid the mother of men.”
“ And I know th at the greatest thing Nicklaus Kemmer, Beaverton
that a woman can contribute to the R. 3.
SEE?
ultimate
victory—of a man, or an army, Hale Bryant, Gaston.
• Girl workers in German war or a nation—
D. Hairis, Gaston.
facto ies are paid weekly $1 20 in "G reater than sweaters or socks cr Fred
I.
H.
Smith, Forest Grove.
ca^h and the rest ot their wages beanies or arguments,
A. Johnson, Portland R. 2.
are put into banks by ther em “ Is faith and hope and cheer, and John
George Harrow, Hillsboro.
plovers for the next loan without glad SELF-SACRIFICE—
A Carlile, Hillsboro.
the formality of asking their con­ “ The sm ile-that-won’t-come-off!” - R.
Ferdinand
Langer, Jr., Sher­
sent. The enthusiastic r-sponse That is my “ morale” — and every wood
to the national war loans over
John P. Gustafson, Beaverton
which the kaiser is «<» happy is; woman’s!
’morale?”
How’s
YOUR
R.
3.
t h u s ingenuou ly explained — ;
Y.
World
-
N
.
Jacob
A. Messinger, Laurel R.
Baltimore American.
2 .
July Jury List
HOW’S YOUR “ MORALE?”
Frank A. Blosick, Garden Home.
Jurors for the July term of the F.
By Helen Rowland
M Crabtree, Laurel.
circuit court were d i awn Monday Jurors
drawn for the county
THE OTHER DAY,
and
also
six
jurors
for
the
county
court
are:
I heard somebody getting terribly ex­ court says the Hillsboro Indepen­
cited over “ the morale of the army, ” dent. At th e same time three! Carl Berggren, Hillsboro R. 3.
or “ the morale of the people,”
jurors to serve the remainder of August F. I tel, Tualatin.
Or “ the morale of Germany” or the March term were drawn and , Herbert Glaisyer Forest Grove.
Wm. C. Fisher, Banks R. 2.
something.
they
were
summoned
to
report
Fred G. Brown, Hillsboro R. 3-
And all of a sudden.
Wednesday
morning.
Because
of
Joseph
A. Altman, Hillsboro R.
It flashed over me, like a great white excuses an d other causes the j -
light.
That nobody has more than ONE
“ morale” to “ Keep U p.”
And that the only "m orale” I need to
worry about is MY OWN!
And then I said this little prayer:
“ Oh, Lord,
“ Help me to keep my pluck and
courage,
“ And my FAITH in everybody and
everything!
“ In American ideals, and American
grit, and American ingenuity
“ And in Yankee spunk, that has
never yet lost!
“ When the heat fails and the water
pipes hurst and the gas freezes,
“ When eggs go up and wheat is short
and the laundry breaks down and the
news in the mornfng pa|>er ia a little
disheartening,
“ Let me not ‘give aid and comfort to
the ENEMY’
10c a pouch—and worth it
“ By wailing over my own little woes
“ And helping to drench the world in
Cravelylaata to mach longer it coett
gloom and to take the heart out oft
no more to chew than ordinary plug
everbody about me!
“ When the blizzard bloweth and the
P . B. C ra w ly T obacco Company
grippe grippeth,
Danville, Virginia
“ And the weather seems to be try ­
=xn£
ing to outdo the kaiser in Shreklich-
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
gives a pure, clean tobacco
taste—a lasting tobacco sat­
isfaction that the chewer of
ordinary tobacco.doesn’t get.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug