davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Little Florence TOmIinSOn Dead

Florence, the three year old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. l.. W. TomInson. Of
the Upper Valley, died at the home of
her parents Monday, Aug. 3. The fun
eral services were held on Wednesday.
August 5. interment following at the
Mt. Hood Cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Big Trap Catches Flies

Goodby to the fly that happens to
catch the odor of the fish bait that has
been Turing hundreds and thousands of
flies into huge trap built by Shvely
4 Driscoll and capturing its quota of
the germ laden insects each hour of
the day. The big trap in the rear of
their Cascade Avenue horseshoeing
shop is rectangular in shape. Its bot.
tom is shaped like the ordinary tive
sided sloping roof of house, except
that the small opening through which
the flies enter is at the apex of the
rOnf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Harry Bailey Hurt by Fall

Harry Bailey, who recently accepted
position with the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co., was painfully injured
last Saturday, when telephone pole
broke with him near Bonneville, caus-
ing him to fall for distance of about
20 feet. He was brought to his home
here. Despite the high fall no bones
were broken. However, he was badly
bruised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Work Begun on West Fork Bridge

D. |. Stone, to whom the county
court has awarded the contract for the
construction of the new bridge across
the West Fork in the Sandy Flat re-
gion, is busy hauling lumber for the
new structure and will begin at once
to build the bridge.
The new structure will eliminate the
bad grade leading up from Sandy Flat
to the sectio of fruit country just
southwest of Dee.
The news of this change in the ROAD
will be gratefully received by the
many people who travel to this district
during the summer months to fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Four Generations Celebrate.

-Four generations have Just been eel.
ebrating at the home of W. A. Lock-
man in the Odell district. The four
genera tions were formed by the follow
ing A. G. Wilson, of Oakland, Calf.
who has been here visiting. great
grandfather; Mrs. W. A. Lockman,
grand mother; Mrs. Dane Kemp,
mother; and little Miss Helen Kemp,
great granddaughter. Mr.. Wilson is II
years old and little Miss Kemp is two
years old. Mr.. Wilson left Tuesday
for his home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
will Take Car" says kautz

If Carl Kautz, engineer for the APP
pie Growers Association, is called back
to Germany to the service of his cOun-
try in the present war existing be-
tween that nation and other European
powers, he declares that he will take
an automobile to be used in the Red
Cross service to which he was attached.
Mr.. kautz, who is a German reservist,
has already been dickering for second
hnnd nnr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Fetter Finds Old Watch

H. Fetter, who lives in hut on the
Columbia just east of the city, recently
dug up an old silver watch in a sand
bank near his home. He brought the
tarnisbed time piece to Arthur Clarke,
who after soaking the case in coal oil,
has FURNISHED it and given it polish.
The works were cleaned and repaired
and are now keeping good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Fire Warning

In compliance with a city ordinance
and at the request of the Portland
Underwriters received in communica-
tion by City Recorder Howe, City Mar
shal j. K. Carson is having the debris,
old boxes and other refuse, cleaned
from the rear of local stores. Moss
covered roofs are also being cleaned
off
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Portland Riddles viii Picnic

J. G. Kilpack, superintendent of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society in Port
land, will come here Saturday with
about so of the children of the society
home who will be taken in automobil es
to the Butler ranch, where they will
spend the day on a picnic. The party
will come here by train, in order that
a full day may be enjoyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Loans on Real Estate

We desire applications for the fol-
lowing term loans. Security must be
first mortgage on improved real es-
strife. Time ? to years. Rate 8 per
cent. $500, $4,000, Sl,5OO, $1,000,
$500.
a20 The First National Bank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Automobile for Sale

A good second hand car in good con.
dition and at reasonable price. For
particulars address Box 565, Hood
River, a13-sl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Early BuyS Hudson

Chas. T. Early has purchased Hud-
son Six touring car. The handsome
new machine will arrive from Portland
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
MAYTORENA Is SMELLING
NACO VIGOROUSLY

Naco, Ariz.. Nov 10.--Maytorena's 5
Villa troops opened the renewed siege
on the Carranza garrison in Naco, SO
nora early tonight with well directed
artillery fire For thirty minutes tn 2
attackers threw shells into the town
doing little damage but indicating q
remarkable revival of form in gun
merry.
General Hill, commanding the gar
rison, sent out a skirmishing party ~
the afternoon which was sent sour
rying back TO cover by Maytorena's
Yaqui indians.
Five hundred fresh troops are re-
ported to have arrived at Nogales on
their way here to reinforce Mayto-
rena. Hill also is credited with the
intention of bringing his force of 500
men in garrison at Aguas Prieta, east
for a rear attack on Maytorena.
Although Maytorena is proceeding
leisurely with his preparations. the
fact that the artillery opened tonight
apparently to get the range Is be-
lieved by Hill to pressage a night at
tack. This was frequently praetlced
by the attacking force during the pre-
vious siege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
Having Reached German From
tier Aggressive Movement
Is Expected to Severely
Test Cars Troops.
KAISER'S FORCES ARE
FAVORED BY COUNTRY
Lines of Communication in
East Prussia Are Perfect
Fitting Conditions 10 leu
tonic Theories,


LONDON. Nov. II (a;i3 u. m. -
A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph says that at every point the
Russians lack Of artillery IL compen-
sated by the numbers of infantry. All
along the Russian front bayonet tac-
tics have been as common az artillery
duels on the German French battle
line
Having reached the German FROM
tier" says the dispatch. "the Rus
SLAMS have tremendous task before
them because the Germans on their
own territory will fight In condition
with their theories, with absolute and
perfect lines Of communication along
which the lines will move automat-
ically.
"rhe imperfect transportation con-
ditions OF the Russians will improve
on the arrival Of winter, which In Po-
land is about a month hence. This
viii harden the roads. During this
month of waiting Russia viii rush
forward her reserve forces TO the
points Of contact.
THAT the Germans have abandoned
hope OF coming back to Poland IL
shown by their destruction Of the
bridges aud their having even plowed
up the main roads on their retire
ment. During four days. from Thurs
day to Sunday. on the Thorn-Cracow
front, the Russians kept up hot pur-
suit Of the retreating Ausfro-German
army. which hastily flung strong rear
guards onto the crossings OF the Riv-
ers Warth. Piliea and Nids, with the
object of checking the Russian ad-
vance and affordlng the main body an
opportunity to pull itself together In
general, the artillery played the chief
part in these rear guard actions.
ION Sunday the Russians, keeping
up the pursuit, let their cavalry loose
on the flanks of the defeated army
with the object of completing the en-
emy'a disorganization
General Won Siebert, former COM
mandant of Lodz, who was taken pris-
dner is a well-lnown figure In Ger
man public life. lie was formerly
governor OF German East Africa and
later sat In the reichstag. AS nm
imperialist he founded the anti-social-
list society and was a member of the
executive committee OF the Pnn-Ger-
man federation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
In Return Alleged First Chief
Wants Definite Date Fixed
For Evacuation Of Vera
Cruz,
MEXICO CITY AWAITS
ATTACK By ZAPATA
National Capitals Streets Are
Deserted in Fear Formidable
Bandit May Overcome De-
tenders.

Mexico City, Nov. l0.-Gen. Venus.
tiano carranza has granted all the re-
quests Of the Washington government
regarding the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
by the American troops. according IL
telegram received tonight from For
eign Minister Fabela.
Every guarantee asked by Wash
ington for the Mexicans now I'm Vera
Cruz, will be given in public decree
20 be issued shortly. In return for
these concessions the Carranza gov
ernment has asked the United States
to fix definite date for evacuation.
Waits Washington's Reply.
The reply OF Washington is awaited
here with interest by Mexicans in view
Of the fact that two executives are
now claiming TO be in power
Gen. Lucio Blaneo. one Of the con-
stitutionalist leaders. is expected to
return to the capital tonight.
The streets of the city were de-
serted tonight in the expectation that
Emiliano Zapata's men would attack
in force. Up TO this hour, the ex-
pected attack had not materialized.
The minister of war says the men
under his command are sufficient TO
prevent the capture of the city.
Gusts Many Generals.
Generals commanding 10000 men
In this vicinity were relieved of their
commands today by Gen. venustiano
Carranza because they refused to null
lify their action in signing an agree
ment to abide by the decisions of the
guas Calientes convention. Among
these soldiers are General Benavides.
commanding 10000 men; Gen. An
tonic Villareal, Gen. Javenei Robles
and many others
Villa Marches S0utliward.
II is reported that General villa
advance guard. consisting of $1,000
men of all arms is marching south of
Encarnacion de Diaz, on its way to the
capital, which it is said to have been
ordered to take in the name of Eulalio
Gutierrez. Between these troops and
their goal is Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who
Is loyal to Carranza, with 10000
troops disposed about Queretaro. 1t
Is expected a clash of arms will occur
there. In the capital there are $1,000
men. according to official figures. un-
der Generals Blanco and Alvarado.
General Blanco remains in Aguas
Callentes
Fighting of severe character Is
common in the suburbs of the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
4 STATES NOW
QUARANT|NED To
CHECK DISEASE
Isy norn,aa .ouasAl srscl.l lsAssD wlasl

thf hoHhfho JOURNAL bFtCitt ttAhhb "iHti
Washington, Nov. 10.--Fourteen
states are now under federal quaran-
tine because of the foot and mouth
disease. Kentucky was added to the
list today, reports of infection In that
state coming with news Of further
spread of the epidemic in Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan.
Extension Of the infected districts
In the middle west surprised and
somewhat discouraged officials of the
department of agriculture. who had
expressed the belief the disease had
been brought under control in those
sections. Nevertheless II WAS confl-
IDENTIFY reiterated today that there
would be little more spreading. The
only state under suspicion now Is Mis-
sissippl. where a strange malady in a
herd of cattle at Como is being in
vestigated
Department officials said today they
had been unable to account for the
peculiar yirulency of the disease In
the present outbreak, the most seri-
Gus in the countrys history Another
thing that is puzzing the experts is
the fact that a larger proportion of
swine have been affected than in pre-
vious epidemics.
II was explained IL the department
that while DR.. Simon Flexner OF the
Rockefeller Institute was expected to
go into the infected regions to study
the disease, he would act in private
capacity, and not in connection witt
the government forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
100000 APPROPRIATED
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
lsy noHnlno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED was

Boston. Nov. l0,-Appropriations
for missionary work amounting to
$500, 600 were voted at today's meet
ing of the general committee of the
Methodist Episcopal board Of foreign
missions.
Bishop Robinson asked that q spe-
cial appropriation be made to help
the German missionaries In southern
Asia, whose pay, he said, had been
entirely cut off. The request was re-
ferred to committee.
During the discussion following q
motion to combine the fields Of South
America and Mexico under the name
of Latin America, Bishop Mcconnell
Of Denver declared he did not expect
a speedy settlement Of the trouble in
Mexico and that the missionaries
should remain here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
Summary of War
NeI0S of Yesterday

The battle IN West Flanders and
for miles 70 the south, In French ter
ritory, continues with undated fury.
There apparently is little change In
the general situation, but each day
of the fighting has meant rearrange-
ment OF forces at certain places,
which in the end must be of vast inn
portancc when the opposing armies
come to grips in the final struggle.
The advantage Is claimed by both
the Germans and the allies and II IL
possible both believe they have made
gains at the points whore gains are
certain 10 count in the. end. Mean.
while, there unquestionably has been
a great loss in killed. wounded and
prisoners.
King George has sent to Field
Marshal French his congratulations
on the pluck. spirit and endurance
shown by the British troops against
vastly superior forces" and expressed
confidence In the final result
The official statement from Berlin
declares that the western campaign Is
making satisfactory. but slow. prog
ress; that 500 French, colored and
English prisoners have been taken in
the vicinity Of Ypres; that further
south the German troops have re-
pulsed strong eounter-attacks BY the
British and are advancing. and that
in the Argonne region favorable prog
ress Is being made.
The situation IN the eastern arena
is somewhat uncertain. owing to con
flicting reports From Petrograd, II
is stated that Austfians continue
their evacuation of positions to tho
southeast Of Lemherg, in Galicia and
In Bukowina. With respect to- the
latter territory, 1t is said that with
the exception of garrison Of reserv-
lists no Austrian troops are left
on the other hand a Berlin dis
patch by way Of London says official
reports from Vienna announce the
evacuation OF the greater portion OF
Bukowina BY the Russians. who are
being pursued by the Austrians.
Pctrogfad official reports also claim
marked progress In East Prussia,
where the Germans are. said to have
been driven back.
Prof Pares, the British govern
ment's representative with the Rus
sian army without giving details or
the result Of the engagements, says
"The theater Of the recent opera
tions Gin Russian poland) Is Of cru
cial Importance Here Austria and
GERMANY join hands, and serious re-
verses would compel them either to
retreat on divergent lines or TO ex-'
pose one or the other OF their capi-
tails"
The loss of the cruiser Emden IN
der fire Of the Australian cruiser
sydney In the Indian ocean and the
bottling up Of the koenigsberg are
Incidents which have rcj0lced the
British public, as both these German
have been exceedingly ae-
tive in destroying British merchant
Advices from South Africa report
he further rounding up OF rebels not
ar from Pretoria. where an addi- |
ional 120 have been Killed or wound
ID.
For the first time since 1909 there
las been an execution in the tower OIL
london, Carl Hans Lody 4 German
ipy who lived for time in the Unit /
ID States, being shot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

disinfection and cleaning, the Chica-
go stockyards viii reopen for business
next Sunday at midnight when ship
ments OF livestock from all non-n-
fected districts will be received and
the slaughter Of animals resumed. In
determining infected districts, the
county will be used as the unit by the
government officials in enforcing the
quarantine. Under this plan every
county in Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin
and other infected states where a
case Of the foot and mouth disease has
appeared will be prohibited from
shipping livestock into the Chicago
siockyards until further notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
LEAVES 100000 FOR
USE IN MISSION FIELD

Pittsburgh, Nov. l0.---When the will
OF Miss Letitia Deniston, who died
here last week, was read today 1t dis
closed that Miss Deniston had be-
queathed almost her entire estate,
estimated at s500.O00, to religious and
philanthropic organizations. Specific
beauests were as follows;
Presbyterian Board of Foreign mis-
sions. $4,000
Presbyterian Board OF Home mis-
sions. $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
DESTRUCTION Of GERMAN
SEARA|DER, CRU|SEREMDEN,
HAILED WITH DELIGHT IN
BRITISH SHIPPING CIRCLES
GREATEST COMMERCE DESTROYER
SINCE THE ALABAMA BECAME
FAMOUS DURING AMERICAN WAR

All Armies Are at Each Others Threats, Striving Desperately
for Mastery in Eastern Theaer, Where kaisers Cavalry
Forces and Russians Are Fighting Near East Prussian
Border; No SIackenng In Violence of Attack in West
Flanders; No Marked Change in Lines in France, Where
Offensive and Defensive Operations Continue With Un-
abated Fuy British Government Issues Official State
ment Regarding Coming Of Turkey Into Alliance With
Enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

TOTAL LAST NIGHT WAS WELL
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
MARK WITH ENTHUSIASM HIGH

Notable Examples Of SefSacrce on Part OF Men OF Small
Means Give Encouragement to Committee in Charge OF
Work Seven-do|ar -aweek Stenographer "Gves TIL II
Hlrts:v Women Put Their Shoulders to Wheel and Show
Spirit That Means Inevitable Success; Committee to Get
in Touch With 0ut-of-town Citizens by Wire; Noon
Luncheon Today to Be Most important Yet Held; Ladies
of Methodist Church Will Serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
War Bulletins.

LONDON. Nov. II (2:40 Il. M -
Rome dispatch to the Post says: Ger.
many, alarmed at the Russian sue.
cess, has made preliminary offers ol
peace TO the Russian government
which have been rejected
PETROGRAD, ov. fO.--A com.
munication from the general staff OF
the army in the Caucasus says
The artillery fight on the keprilSey
position lasted all day, November D.
The ships of the enemy were sight
ed at several points on the Black sea
coast.
LONDON, Nov. If t1a:25 "a. m.)--
According TO dispatch 10 the Ex.
change Telegraph from Constantinople
by way OF Rome. Russian cruisers
have b0mbarded the forts i'm the BOs-
phoriis and the coal magazines al
Heraclea (ErgIi). Asia Minor. The
Turkish fleet salIfed against the Rus
slams, but soon withdrew. At Hera-
clea the Russians sank large mum.
ber of merchant vessels.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. IO.--The
British cruisers Carnaivon and De-
fense arrived here today accompanied
by the transport Drama.
GENEVA tvia Paris, Nov. II, f:i5
u. MIA heavy snow has fallen in
the Vosges mountains and tire Black
forest. The Germans are said TO have
had great difficulty In removing their
reserve field artillery from defensive
positions ON the heights into the val
leys. Their removal Is considered In
some quarters here to indicate that
the army Is preparing for a retreat.
LONDON, Nov. 10 u0:10 p. MI
a Central News dispatch from Vienna
says that preparations are being
rushed for the second siege Of Pre-
mysI. II il reported that the RUS
SLAMS are equipped with new eight
inch French guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
Newiands Stin Leads.

Reno, New, Nov. 10.--With the Of
fielal canvass of half the counties in
Nevada completed Senator F. q. New
lands. democrat, was leading today
for reelection over Samuel Platt, re-
publican. by ten votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Chico, Calf, Nov. 10.-Lassen peak
returned to a state Of eruption at
1880 y. IN. today. Columns of dark
smoke rose hundreds of feet into the
air from four craters and volcanic
ash fell for miles around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
GERMAN CRUISER EsMDEN
FINALLY DESTROYED

London, Nov 10 d2:15 D. m.)~-It
was officially announced in London
today that tho German cruiser Em-
den has been driven ashore and
burned
The losses among the officers and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Persistent attacks are being made on
Xochimilco and San Angel by the
followers of Emliano zapata. Dur
ing the fighting last Sunday 1t is re-
ported there were 800 casualties.
shells rushed to the front from the
citadel here are said TO have been
loaded with sawdust instead of pow
der. II is reported here the Carran-
"a forces have been victorious every
where in the suburban fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
sTOCKYARDS WILL BE
REOPENED SUNDAY NIGHT

Chicago, Nov lo.--After a thorough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
Women to the Front.

I'D yet. it is the fifty-dollar man
Is At hass been the mainstay and back
ne of ahe campaign for the T.. M.
A.. in Ahis contest Not only the
" aal;arI man but the fifty-dolar
gfl4hlE
WITH the usual feminine devotion
to an deal, tfle women have come for
ward as the, always do when great
things are 20 be done. A seven-dol-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-03
Orchard Valley.

Miss Amy Barton and Gertrude
and Lottimae Pratt visited Jerome
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risley entertained
friends from the South Side Thanks
giving
The Pollyanna Club met with Mrs.
Foote Saturday. Miss Barton enter
tanned friends Wednesday evening to
a fine supper.
The following officers for the Pol
lyanna Club have been elected: Mrs.
Petit. president; Miss Barton, secre-
tary-treasurer Our motto is Just
Be Glad" Colors. red and white;
flower, carnation
Mrs. Doris Pratt sang solo at
church Sunday.
Mrs Roy Schroeder gave a Thanks
giving dinner to their relatives liv-
ing here.
Mr.. Scritchheld from Fruitland.
Idaho. has been here looking after
his landed interests in Orchard Val
ley.
Mrs. Petit entertained the Barton
family Thanksgiving
Mrs. Hogg will entertain the Pol
lyanna Club Dec. 3. Program: Roll
call. current events; Legal Standing
OF Women in Idaho. Vera Badgley:
Swedish Customs, Mrs. Jacobson;
Bible Study, Miss Barton. That state
is best governed where the wicked
have no command and the good have.
Several OF the Orchard Valley peo-
pie atteded the social at Feurtado's
Saturday evening
Mr.. c. A. Pratt purchased a new
spring wagon this week.
Miss Chandler went home to spend
Harry Frieth has taken charge OF
the Randall place