Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
COMFORTS, SMILES AND CAKE LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Thus Every Red Cross Canteen B?omes a Bit of Home for Our Soldiers in France What could possibly b* mor* glad railroad stati»» caute«» servlew and drn!n< than the sight of r*al An»-ri- th« big canti»«« wlth tiu> writtug era and librarle«, and relu» and si can doughnuts, hunks of Inarloua pie, rml hunks? Nothin* unless It might lout* .«• wtter» a fello» oh resi a be til« sight of an b*,nvst-to go-Hh,**»» a hile, I but thè boy« «ho havs bertt Americas girt. And th« cotnhlnatmn th«r Inalst Chat tbvy loie ih« litri« of the three, and mayb« a couple of rolling caut>«t<» that Just naturally mugs of good hot roff.-v thrown In for sprtug up «her« you least «Xpert lt»«m, good nuraaur* nobody hut a really moot of at«. tlrod, hard worked Yank can rsally a|> Maliy well known num*» ar» on th« pr-wtats thia food for th« gods and ll«ts of rant.-vn workers. ft>r Ameri comfort for the heart of uian. can worr en were qu . k to «else th« *>p- The pourrai "It ain’t the cuff.-» nor th« pl» nor ¡Mirtunlly for servire. th« doughnuts, not even th« pretty soldier <m his i«*«v« may he ««rv«d by glrla." said on* young soldier; "tt is an American w»to.«n »Y«* hospitality the sight of a woman who looks Ilk« was formerly dealt «ut by her maids your mother with her little cap a uyi.-l butlers and wh*æ gurwt lists In- trtti« askew sometime«, and may)«« s' Hpludctl only the most fuslilotiable lock of hair straightened out of curl. , nam.-s tn the ««'lui register. Now It Just like mother used to ba«« hers i la she who hand« over the pl« with com« when she was hurrying too hard I her own bands ami tlirn gaiher» np •—that’s the thing that makes a fellow th« dishes yra. snd oft«titln»-» wnati.-s glad ho happened to tie with this par them when help la «-arc», for they ticular bunch. And when that woman have to be wafdHtl and made ready nays, 'Here, son, hats another piece of ' for th« n.-xt lot of *old *rs sad »«>• .. lire pie !’ It goes right through your heart cannot diwipi-oint ■ and makes you feel that If you ever ne»«r too tln-d to re»(H»nd to the rail do gel hark to the old U M A again of duty you'll not forget mother’s birthday snd Ata«tb*-r part of thè canteen wrtlrr you'll rememlier to say the kind thing» ' th- whero thè mddlcra are every single day of your life " supplir.) «Uh thelr lievita. «bere Tl>e lied t’ross serves the lads of all tblnga they bave kart in thè beat of the uatlona, of course, but II In par- batti« are r«pla*-»*«l. tooth paste baml- tlcularly partial to the khaki clad ed otti. raror blad««, tow«*l*, tooth- youths with a hit of slang and the mH bruche*, all w>rts of rhlng». »«< forget- for the matches and the cigarettes. ting the post -arda to «end horne and They are the opes who appreciate the the ever w anted |«ckugea of riga r- Am.-rl.-nn crackers and Jam. ettea. There are the canteens dose to the Taking tt all in all. th* mntiH n dora trenches, of course, and the huts where far more than nil tin- slomncha of III« the men may go and bathe and have men It puts something worth while their clothes freshened up, and th« into their hearts. YANKEE DOUGHBOYS CZT L ..S, Infantrymen of th« A. E. F. marching down the fa mom C .«■ • Elya«*» In Paris, find their b«arts warming to the qui< k and heartfelt «nlhualasm of our ally. CAPTURED HUN TANK REPAIRED BY FRENCH The tank wen In this French official photograph was raptured by the French In the recent heavy fighting on the w.**t«m front. The tank was de m**ll«hed l»y th« heavy French gunfire and It took th««e crafty Fr.-n<hm«*n twelve days of work under enemy fire to put II In order again. Th»- photo graph shows the French crew which repaired the tank aid which Is operating it with great results against th« eoemy. UNITED WAR WORK OFFICERS State committee officers for th« United war Work Campaign ar« W. M Ladd. ehairman; O W Davidson, direct« r. J htt W Kelley, and Mrs. Willis :.*. H. Marshall, associates di roe- tor put y. Ira F. Powers, •peaksrs' and entertainers bureau. J W Day; students. John H Rudd, vlcetory boys* and girls’ f«atur«. WalUr A Oom Chairmen of tbs ssvsa alllad orga» iUtlOM pl«Hr anarchy. And eveu If Intsmal trunaporl eau tw «»urei their ports of •utry Would SOUR be fruivo. Million« mor» who have felt keenly the opprvw ahm of war wliuie bejoud reach vf as • IV» must rv«ilM that up««<i our •h-rt.bl.-rw rests a greater re«pon»tblll ty than »«• have ewr bv-f->r» been a»k>«t to assume W« must rvalUe that Europe Needs Nearly Double million» of live« «leprini Ml»»s»lut«|| upon the ivmtlnue«l were I«-» •nd ■»»fi Last Year's Supplies From n<-e <-f the An ••ri. an people. Amenca. Ike must rvallM that the ■pecter of « fumine abrv«ud bow haunts lb« «bui« oii.-v i f «>ur table at bv-tue. FRENCH AUTHORITIES ACCLAIM WORK OF AMERICAN REO CROSS. PEACE ADDS TO U. S. FOOD TASK ECONOMY MUST Dr. Chasaalgns of the Frapch Mili tary llauliary Kerrie* and M (loyon la recent addresses paid «arm tribute to th« work of the American lieti l*n»v In th« war. and M Autrami, prefret of th« Department of the Nein«, pealsml th« personal efforts of Revi Crues workers "Your task Is not Muled." said M Autrand “Our friends and our bene factors now ar« more than ever Indis pensable to us Our task la immense. Help ua. We have known how to van quish ; »•« will know bow tu urgsula« ourseiivs in viciury." CONTINUE W«rig turvsy Show» fiufncisat Wheat. But Bhartage of Fata—Covem- mants tumulati«« Be»- gram Juatlfied. With the return of |*e«ne America I» cv m fronted by a food problem even harder of solution than that with which w» ro]<v<| in time of war. We have an entirely n«w world situation tn fowl It will tn«»n --«m-titlal ehangvw In our domestK program. But more lmpvrt_nt than thia. It must of n«cvm spy requlrn Increased «gport. Mat Tear we ahtpped H.KiUttm t«,aa of fiswUtuff» to th«- European Alll.-w Had the war contlnuv.l we woaM hav» Iticrvnsvd thia enormoua figure tn IT,- ftfd.t»»» ton» In the present y««ar Now, with the rvsiwinalblllty of feeding mfl- lon» of pvople llhcratcl from the Her man yoke, our eiporta rnuat be hnwigiit up to al least MKOOO.tlOO tons l<wc tlcally the limit of loading capacity al •ur porta Wh»»t Saving Eno emeu*. When It-.- Fund Administration »a- gun < h «-rations in th» summer of IBIT. thia eoontry was facing a large deficit in wheat. CvuiHitig In all carry-over wheat from th«- IDlfl crop, we had at the trt-glunlng of the IBIT harvest year just etioc.gii wheat to take ear» of v ii. n«K a buahrl of BUrpitM At the cl*-**« of the II1IT-IS barv««wt ywtr tlie F«*o | Adtiiinistration s official r*porta »lw«w«l that our total wheat ahipim-nts to II»- other side liad I-re a I It <>«*,»*•• liu»t’vl* Every bushel »hipped was wheat saved by th« American p«-o|*l» from their normal rntisumptlon In * * real» an«l evreal products r*- du* rd t«i term» of cwrral bushels our ship- etirs to Allied d« «tlnatlotis wer« «Ipiv <>-«»> bushels M>.l»SV.tS<> bushels more than the anmunt sent In IVHUT. In, lu«!vd In tb« ««- figures ar» IRtU).- )»»i t.i.•)..-!» of ry« ami th« l4l.i*»i'*M bu»b<->» of »«>••<I wheat In nd<lltl*>u •v •- nt thr neutral» dv|<rn<trnt on ua j«i.«»»H»»i buahvds of prime breadwiuffa •*Tb«-»e figure» <io not fully convey the volume of the effort an«i MK-rtfi*-« made during the (wist year by th« whole AnxMk*aa peopl«," the F<»4 A»i- I am sure that mlnlstrator wrote alt fl»* million» of our p««>pl«. agricuk* tural as well as urban, who have cow* trthttted to thrne result» should fe«4 a very definite sntl»fa<tlon that In • year of utilvri-al f»o<l »bortages tn th.- Northern Hvmlspbvre. all of th«*« |v<>ple Joined together against <le^ many «-am« through to the new bar» vest, not only with health and strength fully maintalnvil. but with only tea»« (wirary perbwto of hardship "It Is dlfllcult to distinguish be tween various sections of our pvsipl«-— the horn«» public rating placva. food trad», urban or agricultural popula tion» In a**-<«-w«ltig credit for theaa results, but no one will deny the -loo» Inant |mrt of the American worn»«. World Food D»mand lncr«a«od. The end of th«* war will create an enorumtuvly ln< r«-«a>*d <l.-m»u<! for food Humanity demands that the starving millions frve.l from 1‘ruaslati oppraw» | •Ion »hall have sufficient auiqdlra to aawur» their return to health and pn«s- |M-r1ty. If tlu-we liberated nations ar» fa<-«d with atariatbm they cannot ««• tabliah orderly govemmeuta lltingvr brve«ls anarchy lu a p«*«>ple. The war to free the world fur «h-rnocracy will : I be loet after It has been won. Amer* , lea must continue Its work to lllwrs tlon and by sharing Its food make de- . nnwraey safe In th« world. In order to meet this new situation i the Food A*lmlnl»tratl*ui has ma-le a carvful survey of the food rewwirc.-» of I the whole world In re.atlun to the to tal detnat.da Computing supplies on the basis of the avoidance of w Bate | and war conaumptlon. It tot found that wheat and rye may l>e obtained In suf Morning Easrclaes ’ Beh-nt quantities to meet economical Callrthcnles taken In the early morn world consumption; high protein feed for dairy snlniala will show a shortage ing do mmh io k>-vp up the general of about lltMM),(KMi Iona while lhere healtiu Ntamllng. warmly but looM-ly will be aum«-1<-ut svippltea «if other clad, at an o|»en window and Inhaling feeds to allow economical consump deep brvnths of fresh air will stimulate thm: Ix-nna peaa and rice will also t«e the blood quickly. This might tw fol found In sufficient quantltl.-s to main low nl with two or thrt-e easy rlrMwa talu economy In consumption; there one might consist of doubling the fists are suflh'lrnt suppli.-» of beef to keep placing them at the shoulders, and pace with the ca|*aclty of refrigerating then thruvtlng them out at anna’ length •paca swiftly. After that It would he well to bend, trying -to touch th«« floor with Oraat Fat Shortags. The most distinct n vvraal of policy the Anger tl|is without bending th« knees The«« calisthenics might b« will «vine with pork and dairy pnsl tK't«, vegi-table oil*, sugar and roff«*e concluded with a Anal one of kn«*ellng Utmost economy will I*« require.I In ami bending forward the floor from The whole performance the use of fats »nd olla In which there the waist. la a world abortage of about fi.lMJU.UHU. • need not take more than five minute«, OBti pouuda 1 nere ar« sufficient sup nnd will do more to make circulation plies for us to rwturn to our normal lively and mu»< lew In good ivmdltlon sugar consumption if «ther nations than any amount of tnedh-in«. continue their present short raikons, or even If their rations are slightly In ervamd If the Eur<>i*cau luuutrtv«, however, are to resume their normal sugar consumption It will be thruugh our continued conservation In order to share with them There la a •ur plus of «-offve. Of the world total required to pni due* thear results North America will furnish more Ilian |*r «-ent. Thr t'ulted Btatso. Including th« West In «Uesk will be In a position to furnish a total of alwiut 'JO otSi.iM) ton» •gainst our pre-war riporta of almut «.«MSl.UUU KHlB Ttie bread grains altuathM allows the world to abandon the use of sub stitute« lu WiMNIt bread. l-arge sup pile« have accuniulatid In the Argi-n- tine. Australia and other hliherto In accvMilbi« market» A Mbtlntted high mlllttig percentage. «M-onooty of con aumptloo ami elimination of wa»tr make tt poMlbl« for the world to re turn to a whits wh--at loaf <>f •!! our eip“-rt pos«dMHtte« In I fata, the larg««st and m**»t Important Item Is pork While as ran not supply th** world tlell<1so<7, we will be able to help It etiormously tiecause of the past |s»llrira of st I tn uls ting production and nsattalnlng ennaumptl.m The government's policy with regard to stimulating the production of wheat •nd of pork, the readlcxt source of fata Is thus smply Justified by the sit- uation upon tb« return of p«ac«. Famine Spsctvr Still Stalk» Y M C A. Mr. Ijtdd. T W C. A^ Mrs William MaeMsslvr; W»r camp The people of th« United fitates Community Service. Emery Olmstead; must routluu« care and wise economy American Library Asaoriat.on. W. L, In th« uas of food In order to complete Brewster. Kairhu of Columbus, Frank th« work of liberating the world. But J Lenargau. .salvation Army, O. C. •ven with th« stmost conservation and BorUm-’yer; Jewish Welfare Hoard. production tn this enuntry tlier* will b* In Europ« for the next year or more Ben Selling John H Mott, of New York, is dires- starvation beyond all human power to tortnehlef and Lyman L. Here«, of allay, la North R was I a there are 40,. Ran Francisco, Is director of th« •un.OU) people to whom food cannot Western D> parttneat. embracing eight bs ■stile a rr »—i b le this winter Their I •Uttas, iocliAdiBf UrsfO*. "fill months of war among th« graat powers will bankrupt th# world.” said ecunotnlit« befor« Au- gust. 1*14. Now. with the Allied Powers pre* parlug tu «ud the war iii iis aiuh year, tb« least of their worries is final»'« Make your Fourth Utterly Umn sub- script Ion a heavy on« oversibscrtp- timi» will make the Au- -an artuy that much stronger in ab- 1 1 DR. A. G. PRIll. Physician and S qm Calls Attenti«*«! bay or Night SCIO -. ORE. E. A. WEDDI.E HAH HI It j Successor to Morris Brus. Agent Albany Steam laundry Agent Albany Cleaning Works SCIO. OREGON ♦ ALBANY We buy and sell new a i second hand Furniture THIS IS THE WAY l<> "AVE There is probably some article or ar ticles in possession of very family that is of no UM to th«- owner which may I u turned into cash. It 1» »<> much n otiry found. Y« mi can pul it into ixmda or •tamps atul help win the war. WE WAM all kind, of lunlt, all kinds of metal«, rubix-r and the many other things going to wsste. (¡rain and Potato Sacks for sale THE PACIFIC JUNK COMPANY Homo phorw 22Z7 Ball phone 401 K Second • Baker E. Rogoway, Prop.
