davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Washington

| A.-.fs . 4, - 70 E-
Secretary Bryan dispatched from
Washington an urgent message to
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, telling
him to make strongest possible repre-.
sensations to Carranza urging him to
take some action which might relieve
the dangers threatening in Mexico
City.
Congress adjourned at Washington
sine die The total appropriations
were approximately $1,120,4S4,324, sew.
eral millions below the record of pre-
vious congresses. Two appropriation
bills failed. Current appropriations
for the postal service and the Indian
office were extended for another year
Before its adjournment at Washing
ton congress passed resolution which
gives the president power to withhold
clearance from any vessel, American
or foreign, which he has reasonable
cause to believe to be about to carry
fuel, arms, ammunition, men or sup
| plies to any warship or tender or sup
| ply ship of belligerent nation in
violation of neutrality of the United
States. To use the land or naval
forces to carry out the purpose of the
resolution.
President Wilson signed at Wash
lngton. the sundry civil appropriation
bill, carrying $126,922,7 $50, the fortifi.
cation bill, carrying $6,060,216; the
navy appropriation bill, carrying ap-
lproximately $149,753.981, bill incor-
porating the Ellen Wilson memorial
project and large number of minor
bills and resolutions
President Wilson virtually decided
10 abandon his contemplated trip to
the Panama canal in July, because of
the action of congress at Washington
In eliminating from the legislative and
executive bill the appropriation for
the celebration. Of the formal opening
IF the canal
President Wilson signed at Wash.
lngton the seaman's bill and the neu-
trality resolution, empowering him to
prevent ships leaving American ports
with supplies for belligerent warships;
promoted Colonel Goethals to be a
major general for his services as
builder of the Panama canal and gave
promotions to other officers associ.
ated with the work.
Raymond W. Pullman, a newspaper
correspondent of Detroit, Mich, was
selected by Commissioner Brownlow
to be superintendent of police of the
1 District of Columbia to succeed Mai,
| Richard Sylvester, who retired.
To guard still further the safety o!
j the Panama canal and as step to.
4 ward building up the force that is
permanently to protect the zone, Pres.
ldent Wilson at Washington ordered
Il the Twenty-ninth regiment of u. s.
Infantry to duty in the strip through
which the interoceanic canal passes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10

Little Falls.-The Morrison Countv
I Bar association at a meeting held here
adopted a constitution and elected the
following officers: President, E. P. Ad.
ANS; vice president, r. w. Lyon; sec.
resary treasurer. 5. G. Vasaly. The
officers form the executive committees
st. Cloud.-The Frank Henkemeyer
general store at Clear Lake was rob.
bed last night for the third time in az
many months. The robbers were eyi.
IDENTITY frightened away while at work
for merchandise was found scattered
near the door of the building. About
$50 worth of goods were taken. An
effort was made to rob the safe, but
the stronghold withstood the attack.
Red Win g.-Miss Virginia Ander-
berg, a St. Paul girl, is on her way to
France as an American Red Cross
nurse Miss. Anderberg was born here
and the family made Red Wing it's
home for many years and later moved
to St. Paul. Following the completion
OF her course of study in one of the
st. Paul hospitals, Miss Anderberg en-
gagged IN her crofession in New York.
I4iuth.-Fuy w. Small, for several
Yeas editor and publisher of the
JournaENeWs at Two Harbors, has
started in Duluth monthly publica-
ton called Northern Minnesota, that
VIII pc devoted to the interests of the
part OF the state for which it is named.
Inc hrst ISIS e is just out and interest.
ing articles are contributed by leading
boosters of the north, among them A
). Mcclure of the state farm school.
Cass .l1akf.-Work was started this
week on a new dwelling for Rev.
Charles T. Wright, Indian missionary
employed by the government.
Mankato.- The Southern Minnesota
Teachers association at it's business
session adopted resolutions favoring
the passage by the present legislature
OF the bill for a teachers retirement
fund and recommended that state nor.
NAL schools give more attention to the
training of teachers for work in rural
communities
Not Razor-Back.
If the nor them and western farm
ers believe that the razor back hog
represents the south, they will be en-
titled to one more guess after reading
the following from the News of
Leighton, Alabama:
MIR. C. O. Bowling, of Brick, claims
the banner Of porkers. Mr.. Bowling
killed one a few days ago that pulled
the scales to $50 pounds. This is the
largest hog that has been reported to
us. The d roc Jersey Swine is the
breed of the above hog killed. |#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10

An Endorsement Of President III
sons European war policy was tabled
in the senate Of the Iowa legislature
by a vote Of % to 9. Z38
ss
An attempt to blow up st. Patrick's
cathedral in New York with bomb
and the arrest of Frank Abarno, a
photographer, by detectives who had
been informed for months of his ac-
tivities, was followed by an announce
ment that the arrests had thwarted an
anarchist plot to kill with bombs Car
negie, Rockefeller and other wealthy
men. Anarchists We're to start reign
of terror.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Sporting

OTO7 IIs1S
Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middle
weight, outfought and 'outpointed Ed
die McGoorty of Oshkosh in ten
round bout at Hudson, Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Personal

George Evans, the minstrel known
all over the country as Honey Boy
died in the Union Protestant hospital
in Baltimore of cancer He was born
in Wales in 1870.
Thomas R. Bard, seventy-four years
OF age, United States senator from
California from 1900 to 1905, died Of
heart failure at his residence, Berry,
wood, near Hueneme, Cal A widow
and seven children survive him.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard of Bordeaux,
France, whose leg was amputated, has
suffered relapse, and her physicians
pronounced her condition serious.
Frederick Cakes Sylvester, one of
the most noted landscape painters in
the middle West, died at st. Louis
after an illness of more than a year.
Sylvester was born at Brockton, Mass,
October s, 1869.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10

Secretary Bryan dispatched from
Washington an urgent message to
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, telling
him to make strongest possible repre-.
sensations to Carranza urging him to
take some action which might relieve
the dangers threatening in Mexico
City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Domestic

Helen Burke, eight-year-old daugh'
ter OF Clarence Burke, held by the po,
lice of Aurora, ILL.,, on suspicion of
Staying Emma Peterson, told Chief
Michels her father did not come home
the night of the murder, and that he
had blood on his hands and coat
sleeves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprlse)

The Commercial club is improving
the display booth at the depot by paint
ing same. The Womans' club is help
ing Secretary Hutchins in gathering an
exhibit which is to be put in place
within few days.
Born-Tuesday, April q, at the Hood
River hOpsital, daughter to Mrs. j.
2. Tonsfeldt. Baby and mother are
doing well, and Druggist Tonsfeldt is
smiling more than ever.
To C. D. Moore goes the honor of
having picked the first ripe strawber-
ries of the 1915 season in the White
Salmon district. MIR. Moore picked
about hallock on Tuesday morning of
last week, and sent several berries to
the Enterprise to show that they were
real Clark Seedlings and the kind that
has made White Salmon famous.
o. c. Groshong, Ray Moak and Jno.
W. Gilmer played the part of heroes
recently in stopping runaway team.
The horses got away from squaw at
Cellars corner and we're dashing up
Main srteet when Groshong got hold of
one of the horses and Gilmer the other
horse. While the animals were kicking
and tearing loose from the rig. Moak
saved a little four year old Indian lad
from the buggy. The squaw received
several bruises in the attempt to hold
the frightened horses by the reins as
they started to run. Guests from the
Jewett Farm, who happened to be on
the scene, aided the squaw who was
bruised as we'll as badly frightened.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
> CASCADE LOCKS

MIR. and Mrs. John R. Gates ant
daughter, Margaret Anne, of Portland
spent Sunday visiting here.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Dossett enter
tanned at dinner Sunday MIR. and Mrs
Il. l.. Pennock and daughter, Dorothy
and MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Tate.
Clark w. Thompson and wife were
recent Portland visitors.
C. A. Taylor has gone to Wind River
to open the camps for the season. The
mill will begin operations here about
May Is.
John Conlin has departed for Alaska,
and Allen Conlin has gone to the camps
on Wind River.
Mrs. Douthit is entertaining her sis.
ter from Spokane.
Miss Rebecca Thompson was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Mcnamara in HOOD
River Sunday.
H. W. Taylor is in Portland
Miss Eileen Tomkins spent the week
end with her parents here,
E. l.. Pennock was a business visitor
in Portland Wednesday.
Last Thursday evening the Camp Fire
Girls and their guardian, Miss MeDon-
aid, and Mrs. f. l.. Pennock and Miss
Mayes took their dinner and went up
on Dry Creek to spend the evening. A
regular Council meeting was held
around large fire. Cocoa was made
and bacon and ham fried in regular
Indian fashion. The girls closed with
their evening song and returned home
with memories of their most pleasant
council fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
BELMONT.

Mrs. NJ. p. lsenberg left Wednesday
for Wsmic, Ore, where she will visit
for a while with her daughter, Mrs. j..
w. Woodcoek, and husband.
J. W. Davis and son, Will, returned
Sunday from weeks stay at Carson,
Wash, where they were busy on their
ranches, planting corn.
Misses Constance Smith and Ruth
Nicholson attended a May party at
Frankton school. house Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ross, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bish-
op, will return to her home in Portland
Thursday. Her friends in Belmont al
ways enjoy Mrs. Ross visits. as well
as her own folks.
Leslie Nottingham Forden was bap-
tsed at Belmont M. f. church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. w. B. Young. of
Hood River.
Charles Metcalf visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andrews in Oak
Grove Sunday. MIR. Metcalf has to use
crutches, owing to being severely hurt
by kick from one of their houses.
F. G. Church and wife and G. E. Mil
Ter, wife and children spent Sunday at
the home of II. H. Jantzen and family
in Oak Grove. Saturday being the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Jantzen and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, they
met together Sunday.
Miss Madelon Smith will be among
the Hood River graduates. Miss Mad
elon is the recipient of some very hand
some graduation presents from her
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Julia Brunquist was a guest
Sunday at the home of her brother, II.
T. Regnell, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard lsenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer lsenberg and daughter,
Miss Lois, and Miss Pearl lsenberg
were guests Sunday at the home OF
Marsh !. lsenberg and wife in Hood
River.
Miss Ida Hunt has returned to Bel
mont from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Hood River.
The Music Lovers cluD met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. l.. W. Bishop. A
very good attendance, good program
and dainty refreshments made very
pleasant afternoon.
W. F. M. S. of Belmont met with
Mrs. Glass Wednesday and not many
more meetings will be held until the
rush of work in the fruit is over. This
is the busy season for everyone.
Rev. W. B. Young, of Hood River
held services in Belmont church Sun
day afternoon. The kindness of Mr.
Young in holding services is appreci
ated by the residents of Belmont. His
sermons are always helpful and uplift
ing to his hearers. II. p. Allen brought
Mr.. Young out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Wilkinson, from The Dalles,
spent Friday with J. o. Marks people,
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt returned last
week from Elmira, N, Y, where they
have been spending the winter.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Parmaee last Thursday.
Miss Esther Schmidt returned from
Eugene last week Tuesday.
The W. G. T. u. will met in regular
session Thursday afternoon of this
week. 1t is expected that Mrs. Mary
d. Russell, state corresponding secre-
tary, will be present,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Stanton an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gertrude Ruth, to Guy Hansford
Linville, the wedding to take place
within the coming five weeks. At
home, Condor, Ore, after June 20.
Do not forget the Better Babies con-
test at the church Friday afternoon of
this week. According to previous an.
uouncements it will be an interesting
occasion.
Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald and Miss Lulu
Hunt returned from Portland Saturday
where they attended as delegates to the
state Sunday school convention, and
report very interesting time.
W. G. Keck, superintendent of the
Sunday school, was also present at the
convention. The local districts bore
off the honors regarding delegations in
Hood River county, only five delegates
from the county being present. 1t is
much to be regretted that the city of
Hood River failed to be represented in
this profitable gathering. where 300
delegates were in attendance.
Rev. Heineck's sermon last Sunday
was specially interesting for the par
ents. Next Sunday the children will
receive his attention at the regualr SER
vice hour.
Last Sunday evening the young peo-
pies meeting was led by Mabrey Jack
son, Subject, Promises = Personal
Holiness.
The grangers met in regular session
last Wednesday evening and held So
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hoyt, of the
East Side, who have just returned from
New York, where they spent the win
ter, spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Nichols.
J. and 2. Annala. A. Hukari and
John Jakku, with their families. spent
Sunday with their relatives on the East
Side.
Miss Irene Urquhart, of Portland,
visited over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. W. l.. Nichols. Mrs. Quinn, OF
Portland. also spent Sunday at the
Nichols home.
The Barrett school tennis players
came up to Oak Grove school last Fri
day and two games were played. Oak
Grove won in the girls game and Bar
rett in the boys game.
The Fenwick family are mourning
the loss of'their favorite horse. which
died last Friday.
C. A. Hickle spent part of last week
in Portland.
Captain and Mrs. Shaver, of Port.
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. English.
Mrs. NJ. p. DeWoolf, of Bonner s
Ferry Idaho. who was on her way
homefrom spending the winter on the
coast, stopped off for visit over Sun
day with her friend, Mrs. W. F. An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Jantzen cele-
brated their eighth wedding annivers-
ary by entertaining several relatives at
dinner on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Taylor visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Eleanor Coe
at her home at 0dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lisco have again
residents of this district, having moved
back to their ranch from Mineral, Wn.
Mrs. Lisco was called to Portland last
week by the serious illness of a.broth-
er-in-law.
G. G. Metcalf, of Portland, spent
Sunday with W. f. Andrews.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
O-N. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No. 8, Fast Mail Mail Only. IS 100 a. m.
No. II. Soo-Spokane-P Portland 5 40 a. m.
No. 10, Port. ?. S. Exp.,.......9 :35 a. m.
No. l, Portland Local. AS d. m.
No. II, Ore, 4 Wash. Limited so p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express. Il 81 a. m. .
No. 2, Pendleton Local.. 10 80 \. m.
No. Is, Ore. & Wash. Ltd. 80. IL :5s a. m.
No. -, Spokane-Port. Pass. $40 D. m.
No. 1, Portland Puget Sound 9:l5 D. m,
]. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06

Butter Wrappers Printed at this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad

q. SAILING, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
cial Meeting Saturday evening.

cial meeting Saturday evening.
The SunfioweB class held their regu.
lar meeting Tuesday evening.
Paul Lempke, and family, from The
Dalles. were guests Of Hans Lsge anc
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Mack entertained friend
from the West Side last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Scobee is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Olson are 60
ing to Mount Pleasant, Wash, TO woTk
on a ranch this summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06
Parent. Teacher Association

: Special meeting Thursday at p. m.
at the high school. The Association
has undertaken much in shouldering the
swimming pool project, and it means
support and work. All citizens try to
come to this meeting and cheer on the
project. We must all help in advertis-
ing "The Chimes of Normandy" Also
come to hear about the tag day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-06

Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wording is to the point, Ask to
see sample.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
HITTERS FIND GOING HARD
IN BAN JOHNSON CIRCUIT

distance down. Sheehan is Mack's next
best. with four won and six reverses.
Wyckon has turned in ten victories, but
has been humbled in twenty-one en-
gagementS. Bush has FIVE triumphs and
thirteen defeats Bressler. four wins
and sixteen defeats. Crowen claims
one victory and six defeats. while Haas
and Davis have yet To win their first
contest.
Joe Wood Ia still the recognized lead
err OF the moundsmen. with thirteen
wins and four defeats. Twirlers who
are found In the list with twenty or
more wins are Walter johnson and
Coveleskie. with twenty-five: Faher and
Scott. with twenty -one. and Dauss with
twenty '@ 4NA. ',st'sF-as
In club fielding the Athletics are last.
with q mark of $50. New York is at
the head Of this procession. In team
batting Detroit 10 out In front with
.299. The Mackmen are seventh. with
,23S. Not member of the Maekian
fold has worked his way into the list
Of ten leading sIugEers. run getters
or base-stealers. the departments over
which one Tyrus Cobb holds sway.
Cobb has pilfered eighty bases and reg :
istered ISL runs in las games. In long
hits by clubs Detroit is found to be
leading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
CHARTER CHANGES
COMMITTEE MEETS
Council Chamber VIII BE Open to the
PubIic-Fourteenth Street
Car Tracks.

AT noon today a subcommittee OF
streets, embracing councIimen Jones,
English and Nielsen. will confer with
officials Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, with the end in view
OF formulating some plan for the dou-
BILE tracking Of Fourteenth Street. be-
tween Mayo bridge and Cary Street.
The company has declared itself un-
able to spend the money at this time.
The Street Committee will meet in
regular session at O'Clock this after
noon. The docket is short and unin-
teresting.
At o'clock tonight the special
committee or Charter changes VIII
hold an open session in-the-C Council
Chamber. All citizens are invited TO
attend the meeting. At this meeting
the plan formulated by the executive
board of the CIVIC Association and
adopted by that body Saturday night
will be presented and discussed.
The Board of Aldermen will meet
tomorrow night In regular session.
while on Thursday night the Commit
tee on Ordinances will assemble.
AT this latter meeting the Haddon
resolution amending the jitney ordi-
nance-eliminating the bond feature
will be considered. Both Alderman
Paul and Councilman English will use
their endeavors to have the commit
tee report favorably upon the amend
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
VETERAN OARSMAN
COMES BACK STRONG
T. j. Roodcy, Winner of Many Titles,
Takes Single Quarter Mile
Dash.

New York, Sept. 1T ]. Roodey,
Of the Ravenwood Boat Club, q vet
eran oarsman who has won many
titles in the past decade, proved con-
vincingly that he is just as good with
the SOULS sever by winning the
senior single quarter mile dash by two
length, which was the principal event
on the initial fall regatta of the New
York Rowing Association. held on the
Harlem River today. r. II. Pearse,
of the Nonpareil Boat Club, and s. G.
Bennett. of the Sheepshead Bay Row
ing Club, who followed the winner
over the line in the order named. were
the only other starters
The victor was the first to get his
oars working. At the end Of the fur
long he was leading by comforta BILE
margin OF length ahead of Bennett
who was almost half length ahead of
pearse. In the last 200 yards Pearse
gained gradually on Bennett and
within the final 100 yards moved into
second place. Rooney was the vic
tor by two length.
j. s. Roberts. OF the Nonpareil Row
ing Club. won the junior single gigs,
the first event on the program by
stroke finish.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club won
the -four cared gigs easily, leading the
entire distance The junior quadrupie
sculls was called off because there was
only one entry.
The Nonpareil Rowing Club beat the
Gravesend Boat Club by three lengths
in the senior double gigs. and in the
junior double gigs the Nonpareil beat
the Rosedale Boat Club by two
lengths.
1t was said that this was the first
big open regatta ever held In the
East From the competition stand
point il was a success, but from the
entry end II was a farce. Neverthe-
less, the officials of the organization
are contented and believe that in the
coming years that it will draw large
entries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

improved 80 that among the ten lend
Ing run-Eetters they have Cravath.
with seventy -eight runs, and Bancroft
in seventh place. with slxty-seven runs,
Gavvy Cravath leads the league.
In the ten leading sluggers Cravath
alsdAts nrst, having pounded out TWEEN
~ -ono home runs and ninety mine extra
bases. Luderus has found niche In
fourth place. with nfty.six extra bases.
The Phiis also are now represented
among the ten leading base stealers.
Whitfield having pilfered twenty zone
sacks, Carey, of Fittsburg. leads with
thfrty-s
Nehf. the phenomenal young south
paw OF the Braves. IL topping the
pitchers, with four won and none lost
Mamaux. of Ptttsburg. 10 just ahead IT
Alexander. with twenty won and seven
lost. Alexander has won twenty-six
and lost eleven.
The other Phil twirlers and their
records are: Mayer. with seventeen won
and thirteen lost: Demaree. twelve won
and ten lost; Rixey. ten won and tho
same number lost; McQuiliiH ten won
and twelve lost tsince Joining the Pills
big Mac has won two and lost two) !;
Chalmers, ave won and nine lost and
Baumgartner, with two defeats ana no
Victories Alexander has famed 5lS,