davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
DEE

A. E. Cobb and family, of Dee, have
moved to Seattle. Wash, where Mr..
Cobb has position.
Allen Macrum was in Hood River
last week on business.
Mrs. Taylor, of the Dee hotel, is en-.
ioying few weeks at the Panama ex.
position. She will visit relatives and
friends while in California.
r. Fulton Reisling, of Portland,
came up last Wednesday to spend q
short vacation with Julian p. Scott on
his ranch.
j. B. Hughes, of Burlington, Ia,
arrived last Friday morning for a visit
with G. NJ. Wilson and family. Mrs.
Hughes and daughter, Miss Frances,
have been visiting at the Wilson home
for the past three weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes and daughter left Mon
day for Portland. accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss F. o. Wilson, who
will visit relatives in Lents, Ore. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes will spend several
weeks at the Panama exposition and
also III San Diego.
mrs. n. v. Emilio, and the Misses
M. Emilio. A. F. and r. d. Perkins,
of Salem, Mass, are here visiting with
Mrs. Emilio's son, S. G. Emilio, OF
Dee.
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Battey, OF Pine
Grove, Mr., and Mrs. &. M. Wilson anC
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes
spent an enjoyable days outing at the
Lava Beds above Parkdale last Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ries and children
who have lived near the DEVILS Punch
Bowl for the past year, have moved tC
Sllverton, Ore.
Mrs. Jas. A. Roberts and daughter
of Portland, are here visiting relatives
near Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
WHITE SALMON.
(FrOm the Enterprisel

MAUD Allan Dimmed by Travel
Film.
The above headlines appeared in the
Chicago Daily News of July 8, :after
the film. when the Mountains Call, "
produced by Robert C. Bruce, of this
city, was shown at the Ziegfeld theatre
at the same time as films picturing
Maud Allan. The western picture must
have made great hit, according to the
above.
W. J. Higgins, of Chicago, who sent
the clipping and who is a land owner
on Burdoin Mountain. writes, Thanks
to Bob Bruce and this wonderful pic
ture. Its doing more to advertise the
White Salmon country than any other
method ever conceived" "
The HoodIView road Opening" last
Thursday was big event. 1t was one
of the best celebrations ever held here.
The parade, consisting of % automo-
biles, scores of buggies and some rid
ing horses. led by the White Salmon
band, numered over $50 people who
took advantage of the first trip over
the new highway. Upon the return of
the parade the Commercial club was
host at dance in the Woodman hall
which was crowded by large number
of dancers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
BELMONT.

@A@A4&a& ~ ~ -
Mrs. Stewart, who is staying at the
home Of NJ. S. Miller, went to Wyeth
Saturday, returning Sunday, bringing
her daughter with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Church enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Sletton and fam
lily, II. II. Jantzsen and family and G.
f. Miller and family at their home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitiker and daughters
we're callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. SOmerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Stout kindly re.
membered Mr.. and Mrs. S0meryille
Thursday, bringing some fruit from
their ranch.
Miss Iva Anderson returned from
Portland, bringing a young lady friend
for her vacation. Miss Iva is taking heI
around in their car, showing her the
beauty spots of Hood River and valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Farrell and Miss
Ethel, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forty and family, of Barrett, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart and family, in Odell. A
family gathering, it being the twenty.
ninth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. fOrry.
Will and Gaylord Metcalf, friend
from Portland and Walter Regnell re-
turned Sunday from weeks camping
trip to Lost Lake an enjoyable trip,
but hard work getting there and back
as the road is not as good as it might
be.
Ed Phelps and family spent Sunday
picnicing in the mountains.
NJ. S. Miller and son, Robert, Mrs.
II. 7. Regnell and sister, Miss Tucker,
were welcome callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Somervile Sunday.
Lloyd Regnell spent Sunday with the
home folks, coming from Mosier in the
morning and returning in the evening.
John Anderson and daughter, Miss
Iva, 'and friend from Portland, Miss
Ruth Nicholson, and Miss Ethel Farrell
will picnic at the Punch Bowl Tuesday.
W. II. DAVIS left Wednesday for Car.
sol, Wash, to attend to business inter
ests.
Mrs. Anna Sawyer is the champion
turkey raiser of this district, so far as
week now. She has flock of over 81
young turks. They are all doing nicely.
Next
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29

cream social at the church next Friday
evening. Will sell cake and tsffy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Young Lad Good Walker

The youngest boy recently TO have
walked the entire distance from Port
lard 10 The Dalles is Harvey Knott,
who. accompanied by his aunt, Miss
Rueffell. and bis dog. Chubb. passed
through Hood River Sunday afternoon
about one o'clock. The hikers had left
Portland on Friday afternoon before
about the same hour. Master Knott,
although he carried roll Of blankets,
was faring well.
Miss Rueffell declared that she had
never enjoyed an outing more than that
spent in hiking up the scenic gorge Of
the Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
JenniSOn Dances, Fined

Brought before Judge Howe Monday
morning on a charge of having ragged
at the Dreamland pavilion Saturday
night. Merlin. Jennison plead guilty and
paid a fine of SIS and costs. Judge Howe
and the officers of the city declare that
no untoward dancing will be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
800 DEPosIToRs WITHDRAW
 MONEY FROM ANsoNfA BANK
Burton, Released In sfo,ooo7 Bail. ls Helping Bank Examiner sturgss.

Ansonia. Conn. Sept 1T.-Omciais of the Savings Bank of Ansonia estf- mated tonight that about 500 -depos- itors withdrew their accounts from the institution today. the tDal amount be- ing $500 and S75.O00. The officials feel much relieved over the situation in general and it is now practically established that the shortage in the accounts of Treasurer Franklin Bur ton will not exceed Ss6.0OO. the amount first estimated
 Mir Burton was released in S1o.0o0 bail by the city court this morning. He went to the banking house at once and gave what assistance he was able to State Bank Commissioner Sturges. who is making an examination of the books It is understood that the ex- animation has already shown the real estate holdings to be entirely clear. Mir. Burton left town. in his a1tomobile tonight. taking a circuitous route It was not said where he was going. but it is believed he went to his summer cottage at Stratford. ...t ;
 The directors held a special meet ing this afternoon and chose William A Nelson as temporary secretary and treasurer. The bank decided to recall conditionally the 60 days notice in voked yesterday. All depositors who hold accounts not exceeding $500 each will be paid in full at any time Of- fers of assistance came from a numoer of New England banks today.
 4 number of extra policemen were on guard at the bank today. but there was not the slightest disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
OF NEW
 GOVERNMENT IN HAITI
Has Been Formally Accorded by the
 United States.

Washington, Sept 17-Formal rec ognition has been accorded by the United States to the new government in Haiti headed by President D'Arti- guenave.
 Charge Davis of the American lega- tion at Port Au Prince cabled the state
 department late today that he had conveyed notice of recognition to the Haitien government at 8 o'clock last night.
 This action, which will materially strengthen the position of the existing government. is in line with the pur- pose of the Washington administra- tion to negotiate treaty by which the United States will assume a virtual protectorate over Haiti, supervising her financial and police adm.nistra- | tions. The treaty is now before the 1 Hattien congress for ratification and it's negotiation could not be completed
 without recognition of the government | Until the treaty is ratified, Rear Ad- | miral Caperton, with his force of more | than 2,000 marines and bluejackets
 will continue to keep the situation on i the island in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
DR. DUMBA VISITS
 COUNT voN BERNsToRFF.
German Ambassador Sair It Was Only
 Friendly Call.

New York, Sept. 17-Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian am bassador whose recall has been asked by President Wilson, visited Count Won Bernstorff at his hotel late today and remained with the German ann bassador for more than an hour. When Dr. Dumbe left he declined to disucss his visit or any other question. All he would say was that he expected to go to his summer home at Lennox, Mass, tonight.
 Through his secretary Court Won Bernstorff said he wanted it under stood that Dr. Dumba had not held conference with him and that being old acquaintances the Austrian ann bassador had merely dropped in to pay a friendly call.
 Asked if Dr. Dumba's call was in the nature of a final adieu. the secre- tary answered, Not at all" He add ed that he did not believe pr. Dumba had made definite arrangements fol his trip to Vienna.
 Inquiry at steamship offices in this city today brought statements from officials that no reservation had al yet been made for Dr. Dumba on any steamer leaving this port in the neal future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
NEW YORK BANK
 TELLER IS MISSING.
Stamford Police Asked to Search For Hin-His Auto Found in a Pond.

Stamford, Conn. Sept Hilary Bradley, note teller at the Merchants bank in Wall street, New York city, who has been visiting his mother here, is missing and today the police were asked to search for him. Bradley left for New Haven in his touring car last
 night This morning the machine was found, partly submerged in what is known as Cove Pond, near here. He was known to have had three dress
 suit cases in his autotomobile. Only one was. found. The police plan to search the pond tomorrow.
 According to police information
 Bradley was very nervous just before
 he started on his trip to New Haven
 He remarked, it is said, that the day was the anniversary of an automobile l accident in Brooklyn, N. r., in which | his son was killed.
 Bradley with his wife and child had
 recently returned from an automobile | trip through Vermont. He was on | his vacation. When the car was found in the pond today superficial | examination of the water was made in the hope of finding the body ol
 some of his clothing, but without re- l suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
FATALLY INJURED WHEN
 AUTO RAN INTO FENCE
Nes~ Haven Man Third of Family to
 Meet Violent Death.

New Haven. Conn. Sept 17.-John r. Crowe. aged a. died at the hos pitol today from injuries received early today when an automobile which he was driving on the Milford turn pike about at tho Orange Milford line ran into a fence Few facts were ob- tainable by ;he coroner or medical examiner during the morning. It is understood Grove was running the machine without lights He was head Cd for New Haven on his own side of the highway and turned to avoid a wagon which was ahead. He ap- parentiy turned too abruptly The only evidence at the scene was the broken fence. The machine was brought into this city by sn employe of a garage in which the machine belonged Grove was brought to the New Haven hos pital by a nan who immediately left. and no witness of the accident could be fCInd.
 Grove had been employed by a local fTm as a chauffeur. Some years ago his father and a brother were killed while driving a delivery wagon over a railroad crossing on Webster street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
BROUGHT TIDINGS OF ARCTIC EXPLORER STEFANSSoN
Schooner From HerscheI Island Ar riVes With Despatches-Winterine at Banks Land.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 17-vilhjalmur Stefansson. chief of the Canadian government Arctic exploration and surveying experition that left Victoria, B. C., in June, 1913. and who set out afoot over the ice with two com panions from the shores of Northeastern Alaska, in March, 1914, to seek new land in uncharted seas, did not go to his death, as the world
 had begun to fear, but foound the new land and the only hardships endured
 were those of short rations.
 The power schooner Ruby arrived
 from Hersche! Island yesterday with
 despatches from Stefansson to the
 Canadian government in which he
 om1ts reference to the perils of the journeys on the ice and gives space
 to the scientific results achieved. Stefansson is wintering at Banks Land. where he has a large power schooner and small one He plans
 to explore his new territory during
 the winter and next summer to pen citrate farther into the region of mys- tery between Alaska and the north | pole, where no ship has ever gone, The southern, or Anderson wing of the expedition is pursuing it's scientific work in the Mackenzie delta and re- ports no mishap except the death oI Engineer Danie! Blue of the power l boat Alaska.
 This is the thirteenth death among the members of the expedition. Eighi | men perished while trying to reacf Wrangell Island and another accident. | ally shot and killed himself there. An. | other, in the Mackenzie country wen l insane while lost and committed sui. l eide by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
AMBASSADOR GERARD CALLS ON
 GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER
Presumably in Connection With Mat
 ters Pertaining to the Arabic.

Berlin, Via London. Sept. r, 1:10 p. m.-James W. Gerard, the Amer ican ambassador to Germany, today called on Dr. Gottlieb Won Jagow, the foreign minister, presumably in con- neetion with the situation surround ing the sinking of the White Star Line steamer Arabic by 0 German suhma- rine and the opening of negotiations on the submarine problem. No defi- nite information is obtainable, how ever, concerning the subjects dealt with.
 Nothing can be learned here which goes to confirm the statement made in a Washington despatch that it was the inteition to open conversation between the two countries on the submarine questions, but officials generally as- sume that the news is correct aud express the belief that the difficulties between the United States and Ger many would be in better way to settlement by such n method.
 Differences in viewpoints which are only stiffened when laid down in formal notes can, it Is generally be- heved by the officials. be more easily adjusted in informal conversations and a1l the more so, they say, because the fundamental differences of policy have largely disappeared under the new in- structipI1s regard attacks on pas senger steamers.
 The United States and Germany, it is declared. appear to be in substan- tial agreement on the priciple inyolv- cd and 1t is now largely question Of adjusting cases like the Arabic in conformity with that principle.
 Itis believed here that Germany will bet ready to consider testimony bear ing on the point of how far the cap- tain of the submarine was justified in his belief that the Arabic was bent on attacking the submarine and thai i-a conversations she will have the op-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

London, Sept. r, 9.55 p. m.-Field Marshal Won Hinderburg's army now is well astride the Dvinsk- Wilma rail- way. his advance guards having reach ed and occupied the town of Vidzy, which is a good 20 miles east of the line. This wedge which the German commander has driven into Russia's Dvinsk and Wilma. The latter town, which the Russians once before evac- uated, again has been left to an army which will attempt only to delay the German advance.
 All government institutions and most of the factories already have been re- moved to places of safety. and the civil population left long ago. Probably a more determined effort will be made to hold Dvinsk, which, situated as it is, on the broad ard fast flowing River Dvina. csn offer stronger resistance.
 German Center Advances.
 Along the rest of the eastern front there has been little change in the sit uation. The German center has made nearing the railway east of PinSk, pos session of which would separate the northern and southern wings of the Russian armies operating on either side of the Pripet marshes. The Rus sians always have affected to. disregard SuCI d SOAIltlSSIlCys AO"0NSI, Cld1LIAIHS s the two armies are able to operate in dependently of each other, and conse- queutly continue their offensive from a point east of Kovel through GaIicia to the Rumanian frontier.
 Attitude of Balkan States.
 The great effort to hold the present line in Galicia- doubtless is dictated by near eastern. politics, which grow more complicated as the days pass. Rumania alone appears to be definitely on the side of ths quadruple entente. Greece apparently has decided to maintain her neutrality, for the time being, al any rate.
 Meanwhile the allied troops on the GalliLolit peninsula are taking a lone rest, which is only occasionally dis. turbed by Turkish artillery.
 In the west there has been only { repetition of artillery engagements with the novelty of a German grenad, attack near Perthes which the German report says gave them possession of ; portion of a French trench.
 England Absorbed in Cabinet Crisis.
 England is absorbed in the rumore, cabinet crisis over the question o conscription, to which it is reporte, David Lloyd George and Winston Spencer Churchill had been converted Lords CurZon and Lansdowne, AndreI BoV1ar Law. Walter Hume Long. Austen Chamberlain and Earl of Sel borne and Sir Edward Carson, the con screptionist members, are said to b threatening to resign unless Premie Asquith, First Lord of the Admiralt Ba1four, Fir Edward Grey, Lord Kitch ener and other cabinet members adoI their chosen policy.
 Lacking positive statements frol Premier Asquith and Lord Kitchent that compulsory service is necessar Q-4- IL. tenn is likely to find little support ] the present parliament with the rat icals. 1aborites and nationalists or posed to it. Many members oppose to conscription are prepared to accep however, the verdict of the premi, and war secretary on the question which now is a subject of serious COT sideration in the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
REMARKABLE CAREER OF
 WILLARD D. STRAIGHT,
At 35 He Has Figured in Finance, PoIi-
 tics and International Affairs.

New York Sept. 17.-Willard D. Straight, for some years connected with J. P. Morgan & company as their representative in far eastern and other international business, is to retire from the firm on Oct. 1st in order to study international law at Columbia univer- sity. Announcement of the retirement was made late today at the office of J. F. Morgan & company
 MT. Straight. still young man, hav- ing been born in 1880 at Oswego, N. r., has had a marked career in finance. politics and international affairs. He was United States consul general in Mukden. China, from 1906 to 1908, when he was chosen for the important position of acting chief of its division of far eastern affairs by the state de- partment in Washington. He served in this position for less than a year. when he accepted an appointment from an American group of bankers headed by Morgan & company to become their representative in China. He was mar ried in 1911 to Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney, daughter of the late William c. Whitney the financier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
LOAN COMMISSION
 AND BANKERS DISAGREE
Over ouestian of including Munitions
 Among Exports to Be Paid For.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Anglo French financial commissioners who are seeking to establish a mammoth credit loan here and American finan- cierS, who expect to supply the money were reported to be at odds tonight over the quesrior of including muni- tions of war am: ng exports to be paid for by the Iioceeds of the, loan.
 On several details of the loan the commission and the bankers have agreed. but on this major question, it was said. their views are diametrically opposed. Further it developed to- night, there is an apparent split on the question in the ranks of the American finarciers
 The commissions attitude, so far as it can be interpreted from a can vass tf such bankers conferring with it today as would talk is that the big credit whether billion dollars oi less. should TroN ide funds for all ex- ports and that raunitions of war cer- tainly should be included.
 Some American bankers think so too; but great many are said to be- lieve that the jean shCUlc cover only commodity exports. such as wheat, cot ton and manafa ctured products nne that another method must be foulIt t0 pay for nlunitlnns ef war. even fl this method involves the shipment of i huge stocks of gold across the Allan tic to the United States
 The situation has not reached tn, | acute stages of a deadlock, nor any. | thirg approaching it, hut the line O den1arcation is clea" and well defined l MaDy hours, it became known tonight l have been passed in discussing thi ] single issue and many mere, it wa
 thought. would follow in similar dis
 cussion before it is de cided. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
BRYAN CONSIDERING
 A TRIP TO EUROPE.
He Says as "A Representative of the Peace Sentiment of United States"

Washington, Sept 17.-William Jen- nings Bryan announced tonight that he had taken under advisement a sugges- tion from editors of foreign language newspapers published in the United States that he make a trip to Europe as private peace envoy to the war ring powers. In a statement to a com- mittee of the editors who, headed by pr. William Fargo, had urged him to undertake the task, MT. Bryan indi- cated that he might at least visit neu- tral countries in the hope of finding there information to aid America lin the maintaining of neutrality and the
 prevention of a preparedness that pro Vokes rather than prevents war" MT. Bryan said that if he decided to
 make the trip he would go not as a spokesman of any special group, but as "a representative of the peace sen- timent of the United States, which in 1 cludes the vast majority of our peo- pie"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

New Haven, Conn, Sept 17.-While the heat wave in Connecticut was broken today by severe electrical storm. death and destruction followed in its wake. One person was killed by lightning and three others shocked. One woman had her shoulder broken when her horse. blinded by lightning. ran away.
 One dwelling house and five barns were burned. Several houses were struck Tn one of the barns, four horses were killed by the lightning
 Two persons died from excessive heat and there were numerous pros trations. There were two drownings.
 The storm swept over the entire state, but was most severe in the middle and northeastern sections Trolley and telephone service were crippled for a time. Lightning was accompanied by torrential rains
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
MAN AND A BOY
 HIT IN WATERBURY
Connecticut Company and Telephone
 Service Were Crippled.

Water bury, Conn, Sept. 17.-A vii olent electrical storm accompanied by rain struck this city this afternoon. A boy. Edward Corrigan. and William Crandall. an employe in the city park department. were struck by bolt CorriEan was tying a shoe lace with his foot resting on wire guard when the lirht-ing struck the wire and burned I'm. The lower part of his body Is partially paralyZed-
 Crandall was standing beneath a tree in Hamilton park which was struck by lightning. the force of the shock rendered him scnseless for more than hour shed owned by the F. H. Kalbfleisch company was also struck and a quantity of wood wa. destroyed.
 Mrs Daniel F. Squlres was thrown from a carriage and her shoulder was broken when the horse which she was driving was blinded by tho lightni-y and bolted. Both the Con- necticut company and the s. N F. T