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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
r-.i- - Eagle Valley News Straight, Truthful) Direct WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY Made to fleasure C. E. Thorp Entered as second class matter Disc. 12, 1912 at the post oilice at Richland Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. MtMiibor Orogo'n Statu SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 SIX MONTHS - - .50 SAMPLE COPY ONE YEAR - -THREE MONTHS RICHLAND, ORB.. THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1918. Vol. G. No. 529. ALLIES DEMAND MORE CEREALS American Meat Restrictions Re laxed to Effect Greater Wheat Savings. ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT. Meat Supply Here Considerably En larged Food Administration, However, Warns Against Waste. The utiles have made further a ml . reused demand. for breadsruffs, ee .-mlargcd demands being cncsi-d i 'i .-nerve ly ahortnsedn arrtvuls :u A, dentine. It la, tJiri fm-e, & ...fr the U. & Fod Adminis- e a s'lll fmtl'er reduction ) Mk - ;:;Um of trend ami hnatl .!ts . Ij If we are to weft our : n !... -itlos. The Fowl Admin - . it. :. lsued u statement ex- ii . tin- Mtuutioa la (It'tiiil. partle :i.e reasons which lend if, fur ! urpose of ci-nieiint; effort for thu tielng uion the cereal situation : ii-'ax temporarily the i.trletlouS or. t .:it consumption. Experience shows, this .uutenien f . . tlmt the consumption of brvad is Intimately associated with tlio . -.'isumptioti of meat. For various i ,iM)iis our supplies of meat for the ' At two or three months are consld laiily enlarged, and we cnn.supply the i llirs with all of the meat products which transportation farillties render I "--siltlu and at the same time some- luit increase our wn consumption. J.i these clrcumtunce.s the Food Ad i ..nistratlon considers It wise to relax the voluntary restrictions on meat con humptiou to some extent with a view t. further decreasing bread consump tion. Conservation of food must he ad Justed to meet necessities from time to time, for neither production, nor nl lied demands tire constant factors, nor can any of these factors be anticipated for long periods In advance in the dis turbed conditions in which wo at pres ent live. While the world situation Is not one that warrants any relaxation In the efforts to eliminate waste or to relax economy in food, the Adminis tration desires to secure better adjust ment In food balances So lone as the present conditions continue the only special restrictions we ask are the bcefless und porkless Tuesday. The meatless meal and the porkless Saturday are no longer asked. The farmers of the United States are responding to the national call to Increase hog production. Their In crease, to all appearances, is being at tained more rapidly. Of more Imme diate Importance, however, are several complex factors which have effected an Immediate Increase In meat sup plies. The transportation shortage before the government took 6ver th6 rail roads, tiie bad weather ln,Jnpuary and parly In February, the large percent pige of Immature com In the .last bar Test and the necessity of feeding this cern as rapidly as possible to save It from decay, have .not .only resulted. ;Ui packing up the animals particularly pyf-rPn. thfi.Jfitwn fjir,. a.Jojpger pe tted of feedlaff, but; hare resulted U Editor Editorial Association FREE State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I.ueas County, ss. Frai.li Cheney makes oath that 1-e Is senior partner of the firm of V. j. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County nmt Stnte aforesaid, and that said firm ulll nay tlic mini of ONIC m'NDl!HI) DOU,AHS for ea.lt mid i very ease of Catarrh thai cannot to nr.'! by the use of HALL'S CATAIUIH M'.PICINK. FHA.VK J. CHICNKY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In tny presence, this 6th tiny of IVcentber. A. D. JSSS. A. W. Gt.KASON, iSeaP Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In ternally and nets through the lllood on the Mm his Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. CIIENKY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, "Sc. Hall's ramlly Pills for constipation. great Increase In their average weight and will result, with Improved trans portation conditions, which aj ready up (tear, in larger than normal arrivals at market for the next two or three Months. The weight of hogs coming to the market for the past two weeks indicates an Increase in weight of from an average of o: pounds last -.ear to the almost unprecedented average of pounds, or u net In .reuse in their meat value of oer 1.1 !er cent. This Is a di-uinet addition in the nation's meat supply. It there fore now M-euis certain that we have such enlarged supplies for at hast Mime months to come, that we can not only Increase our exports to the allies to the full extent of their trnnsoortn ilon facilities, hut at the same time 'an properly Increase our domestic consumption. The response of the public to our re quests for rduced consumption of ptear during the post few months has heen most gratifying, and this rervliv alone has enabled the government dur ing this period to provide such sap piles as transportation to the alliiv permitted. The Administration also suggests bat In those part, of the count r here the old fuihlaned home preser vnllon of pork Is still the custom, tlm practice should be extendpd at the present time, as It uill relieve the bur len upon tr:iRsMirtutlon to ami fro'm he pocking houses and is economical 'y sound as saving the cost of packing iperullons and at the same time will irovide home supplies of pork to last -er the months of decreased supplies. The Food Administration desires to peat that it docs not wnlit to give he Impre--iion that those nre times hen simpli'it.v and moderation of llv :g are not critically necessary, hut 'at Its sole desire Is to secure an ad .tstntent between our different food upplles and meet changing condition 'mm time to time and to keep the pub Me fully ami frankly advised of t; position vvltli the full foiifldeiico an reliance that whenever ft becomes floe saury n lo-weil anneals for savliit: wil1 inn the mime loyal rtsj onse as In the MSt. Proper Food for Weak Stomachs. Tlio proper food for one man mav he all wrong for another. Hvjry on should adopt a diet suited to Ills atfc, and occu pation. TlioKi who have weak Btomsciis need to. bo especially, cureful and chotild ea.1 slowly and maiiticato. their food thor oughly. It is also important that thev keep thnir bowels regular. ,Vhn thin become. constipated or when they feel dull and stupid after I'htinu, they should take Chamberlain's Tablets to strength en tlio stomach and mayo-the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. ad v 120a ranch for sale; 60a in new alfalfa, 15a blue graBS pasture. Will mkke (attractive price and terms for immediate sale; will Rive possession now or in fall. If you want a farm bargain call on or address C. E. Ihorp; Rich land,' Ore. ad EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University WE FIOUT FOJt PEACE AND FOR SEliF-UKSPECT. What sort of a peace does Germany Jiopo to secure? That can ho an swered In n sentence: n peace whlcl will enable her fo fulfill in the next icur rie mmj sue has fulcif fo fill fill In this. What Is the nouco the Allies wish? Atfttln the am wer Is brief: a penco that will make sure that "It shall not happen again." This war has already killed (not maimed or wounded) over S.000.000 young and vigorous men. yet (.ernmny still believes that war Is essential to human progress, mid that any however atrocious, is permissible t. long ns It Is an act of war. Agaln-t that theory America has set her will. Does ntiyono mill doubt that tier many believes In war? Here are four lenders of Ciorninny speaking: "l'o petunl peace Is n dream, and It is not even a beautiful dream: war form part of the eternal order Instituted by Ood." "A long poaro not onlj lends to enervation, but allows of tlx existence of a multitude of pitiful trembling, miserable creatures . . . who cling fast tn lire with loud crle about their 'right' to exist, block tin way for real strength, make the aii fetid, and altogether defile the blood of the nation." "The worst of hypoc rlsles is the participation by (Jet many in The Hague Conference." "V must not look for permanent peace ti ll result of tills war. Heaven defr o' Germany rrom that," And TreltM-hK. he historian-tutor to the mlllt.in "Iium of Germany, tnm;ht over ami over aaaln that war was the oui -i ans of aehlevInK world leadership that war "Is to he cone. I veil as a "ordinance set by God": that "w.ir ! iiiit and lnnrnl, nud that the Idei i! 'trnal peace Is botli unjust and Itn moral nud Impoeslblo." These theories, put In practice, have -..-ide of Germany tho Cain of civil! i lua "his hand atalnst every man : 'and." In self-defense and In tve 'rlf-respcct, America was forced t trlke back. We conld not sit m i -hen we realized that it whs our dn' to be and to rc:ualn the out i-;v oral o;i 'u.onts of the pre'ient ('. i ian politj. ami of the German . 'o long as It tu-hU thU pref-it Icy, and carries on Its present v. . . . Girmat.. as at pnseiit : 'ifed, In the willful and deli'. i r.emy.of the human race." (.Ii.d.i' Uovce. ) Uut If titer - be any who havo ii'i 'his larger vls-ioa of the Issues of th war who are not moved to i.t-il 1 ad uti the abstract justice of our cm- 'hen let them ask themselves what xrlf-respect an n nation demands of America, ond of true Americans, un l r the treatment we received from Gcr many, , When the European war came In 1U14, ami while we were still neutral, what Insult was not heaped upon our self-respect? The Austrian Amha-i sador, Dutnba, plotted to organize strikes In our munitions factories, and to buy up agitators to Incite workmen to discontent. German spies, now con vlctcd and in Jail, have admitted that they worked under the direction of high German officials to commit acts In violation of our neutrality. Some of these same officials hayo admitted the expenditure of millions of dollars In illegal operations conducted "In direct defiance of our laws, and In In solent disregard of international dip lomatic courtesy.". Tho cataloguo of German crimes In America, and of German agents amongst us, while we were still neutral, If published In full, would he astounding almost to dis belief. Tho German acts havo startled (is at last to tho knowledge that (he nation which permits them, without resent ment is no nation In that essential quality of patriotism self-respect. WlthouV (hat quality, we rire but a mass of disorganized; peoples, having no influence In, world iaffUra, and ul timately at the meroyvofn that state which best, .knows how to carry on shamelees Intrigues Amongst us. Ger many la that state, we aro fighting fn the hope of saying the world from her Immoral" Ideals'; but tot are alio fighting to rettot our $elf-rttp$ot. Save the wheat,' Clothing: We are locil representatives of the International Tailoring Co. of Chicago The largest manufacturers of Made-to-Measure Clothing in America Suits from $20 to $50 A Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guar anteed or Your Money Back We have hundreds of samples to select from, some of the finest fabrics and swellcst patterns ever shown in Kagle Valley. You are invited to call and look I hem over, whether or not you are ready to order a suit. I SAUNDERS BRO'S. ' i merkm Navy AOKIKS In the Ameri can navy aro classed as thu best fed body of men In the world. In tho ship's galleys every effort Is made to ellmluato waste. In the tipper photo ono of tho cooks ou tho North Dakota Is oper ating n ment sllccr that cuts bacon with the least possible wastage. Fat 1 fuel for fighters, llacou Is badly nooded In the nllled armies and navies. The nllled needs In pork prod ucts are luO.OOO.OOO pounds monthly, threo times as much as bofor tho war. Anothorwasteellmlnatoron the North Dakota Is the potato pcolor, shown In tho lower photo. Nothing Is lost ex cept the actual potato skin. There Is a sufllclent quantity of po- Not Coal Land. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Publisher.) Department of the Interior. U.S. Land Offico nt I.atiraildu, Ore gon, May Srd, ltlH. NOTICE is hereby given that Francis A. Hales, of llaker, Oregon, who, on April 'JO, 11112, inado Homes'tead Kntiy, No. 010117, for HKk SE4', Sec. B, BW4' 8V, Sec.-I, and N NW, Hoe. 9, Township 0 Bntitli, Hango il Kitsl, Wil I n in et to Meridian, lias filed notice of In tention to nmko Fivn Year Proof, to es tablish claim to the lalnl above described, before Woodson L. Patterson, United Statos Commissioner, at linker, Oregon, on tf.o fctltli day of Juno 1(118. Claimant names as witnusH's : David D. Jacobs, Harry Jacobs, Howard Ja cobs, Otto P. Schiller, alt of Richland,, Orefcon. . . , , ,t Q. a. DUNN, Reglaior. EimikktesVastc Mm tTW -1 tittoes In Amerlcu for greater lino lu every homo und for all needs of army and navy. Eat more potatoes, eat less wheat. Not Coal Laud. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (PuhliHhcr.) Department of the Interior. U. H. Land Olliiio at LaUrandu, Oro gon, Mny !lrd, 101H. NOTICE is hereby given that Martin Olson, of Richland, Oregon, Who, oil Hupt. 18, 101 1, madii Ilouiostii.ul Entry, No. ()I715, for 8W4 and WJi V.yJt Soci LTi, Township 0 South, Itangd III East, Willamette Meridian, lias filed uotiuo of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to tho land ahovn do scribed, before A. II. Combs, jr., Clerk ot County Court, at llaker, Oregon, on tlio LTith day of Juno, HUH, Claimant names as witnessosi Clor once Thompson, Thomas Juffonln, Jessq ti r i f is. t i it i in i i .. ' m. uiair, i sgo jonorus, nil oi iticiuanu, uregodi I. 8, DUNN, liegister.r