davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
DEE

Miss May Peck, who has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck, of Dee, left Sunday for Port
land, where she makes her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Macrum and chill
dren were at the celebration in Hood
River Monday.
Mrs. Frank Byrd and little children
spent the latter part Rof last week in
Hood River with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. M. Stone, on Twelfth street.
Mrs, Byrd attended the chautauqua
while in Hood River.
Julian p. Scott. of Castle Mary
ranch, went to Hood River Thursday
afternoons to attend that evenings pro-
gram at the chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Flint. of Dee,
were among those in Hood River
Thursday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mr.. W. d. Kirby,
of Dee, Thursday, July |. an 8 pound
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ries and children
were in Hood River Monday for the
celebration
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Scott, of Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cant. of Kan
sas City, Mo-. came up Friday and
spent a few days with MIR. Scott S
brother, Julian p Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cant are on their way to the Panama
exposition and stopped in Portland en-
route for months visit.
Mrs. II. L. Buxton and little sons. of
Corvallis. Ore. left Monday for home.
after having enjoyed pleasant visit of
two months with relatives near Dee.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. S. Smith. of Will
low Flat, camped for few days near
the DEVILS Punch Bowl this week.
J. h. Ferguson, real estate dealer
of Sioux City, Ia, visited with 6. M.
Wilson and family Sunday and Monday.
MIR. Ferguson is on his way to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
where he has business.
The ranchers near Summit are very
enthusiastic about the school house
which will be built at the Summit if
the present plans carry. School meet
ing was held last Tuesday evening
which was we'll attended by our com
munity men. We are all in favor of
this school, although things may be
rumored to the contrary.
Mrs. NJ. b. Long, of St Louis, Mo-,
arrived last Friday in Hood River from
San Francicso, where she visited the
Panama exposition. Mrs. Long visited
friends at the Castle Mary ranch. Sat
urday Mrs, Long and Mr., Scott mo-
tored up to the Mount Hood Lodge and
spent few days with their friend,
Homer A. Rogers, the host of the
Lodge.
Miss Doris Jensen. of Dee. .'was in
Hood River last week. where she took
the teachers examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Hirsch. of the
East Side, motored over last Saturday
afternoon and spent Sunday and Mon
day camping near Green Point creek.
Little Miss Wilma HIrsch stayed with
Miss La Verna Wilson.
Mrs. John B. Hughes and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Burlington, la, will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08
New Schedule
Mount Hood Railroad
&. SAILING, Agent.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, adminiStrassr of
the estate OF Barbara CaZenave. deceased
and has duly qualified as such,
An persons having claims against said estate
must present the same with proper vouchers
duly verified according to law, at my Office
in the First National Bank Building, Hood
River, Oregon, within six ~ months from the
date of this notice
Dated and first published on the LIST day of
July, \. u, 1918,
A. J. DERBY,
jyijy29 Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

arrive this week for a few weeks visit
at the home of G. M. Wilson and fam
lily. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Wilson are
cousins. Mr.. Hughes and Everett
Howe, of Mediapolis, Ia, will arrive
later. and all will visit the exposition
and other points of interest on the
pnagt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

snow slide which very nearly cost him
his life. lie was lost to the world for
three days. when be was proVidentlslly
rescued by the searching party. his
account vas very interesting. A boy
who vas with him shared in the reeoy-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

Miss Brunquist, Mrs. c. N. Clarke,
Mrs. Alice Stalnaker, Joseph Fisher,
A lbert Lathrop, Kay W. Sinclair,
Frank Davenport, Jr., Don McCutch-
con, Walter lsenberg, James Rimmer,
Harry Farrell, Sidney Carnine, Annala
Bros, William Sylvester, Clyde Arnold,
Allan Button, George Bragg and Paul
Lancaster.
Soldiers were Kent Shoemaker, Leon
LittIefeld, d. G. Cruikshank, Arthur
Lofts and Edwin Sonnichsen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-08

W. L. Clark spent Monday in Port
land, having gone down to the Rose
City Ito make arrangements for the
schedule of the party that toured up
from the Kose City over the Columbia
highway tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03

local team 10 aICaln SUCH 6m1neQc6.
This achievement has been made
possible by good pitching and sound
batting, together with lot of hard
work and diligent practice.
The Whales were not impressive
when they started the season. They
had not been able to get much bat
ting practice on the spring trip and
had to learn that part of the business
during the league games. They have
done so, and there will be improve
ment each day.
Hanford and Mann have put a lot
of strength in the outfeld, both de-
fensively and on attack. Zwilling is
pacing at his old speed, and Wick
land is as good as could be desired.
Tinker will have a better team when
Jimmy Smith rejoins the crew. That
will be this week. Then Rollie lei
der can go back to- third base and
the infield viii be itself again.
From comparative scores the
Whales should have a successful
eastern trip. A game today with
Buffalo winds up the series there, and
then Baltimore will be engaged. The
other eastern teams will be met in
turn.
Estimated attendance at the three
parks yesterday was: White Sox, 49,
900; Whales, 5000; Cubs, 1000.
Charley Herzog, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, who had his head
cut open with Umpire Rigler's mask
in st. Louis Saturday, when he en-
gagged in an alteration with the ar
bitter, says he will force Rigler out of |
the National league or quit himself. |
Herzog says he gave no provocation |
for the assault. Rigler says the pep
perry manager stepped on his toes.
The case will be carried to the ex-
ecutive board of the National league.
Lee Meadows, the specialized pitch
er, gave Reds seven hits and Cards |
mOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
CAUSEFoR HASTE

"The woman threw herself into the
river read the teacher. Her hus-
band rushed to the bank. Now tell
me why her husband rushed to the
bank2"
"To get the insurance money!
yelled the Cincinnati Enquirer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
Sally MeHdoo

Sally Fleming McAdoo, youngest
daughter of the secretary of the
treasury, who will be sponsor for the
coast guard cutter, Ossipee, which is
to be launched May 1 at Newport
News, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
MERCHANTS EAGERLY
WATT M|DC|TY EVENT
Flood Of Entrants For Contests
Causes Enlargement Of
Plans for Seventh st. Fete.

A real carnival that will reproduce on
upper seventh street on october I scenes
of the New Orleans mardi sras has
awakened enthusiasm throughout the
city. Notification from firms and indi-
viduals that they are to compete for the
costume prizes have been flowing In to
the Mid-City Citizens Association.
President A. j. Driscoll, Of the CitiseEs'
Association declares arrangements have
gone far beyond what was contem-
plated.
The street dnucing feature recently
tried in o:her cities has attracted mach
attention. Likewise has the plan Of the
committee In stationing bands at inter-
walls along Seventh street received much
praise. Music will be assured the revel-
ers. The ARRANGEMENTS have been begun
for the lighting of Seventh street from
New York avenue to Rhode Island ave-
nue. with Greek fire.
Grand Marshal Joseph Berberich OF
the carnival parade has received assur.
ances that a number of new firms and
individual business houses plan TO enter
floats. a..
To facilitate the work of organising
the parade. The Times today Is printing
an entrance blank for the carnival.
Applications for places in the carnival
may be made through this blank. and
poSitiOuS III Inc pdTdut WIZ Uc dSS' Sueu
in the same order the applications are
received.
Marshal Berberich announces the ad-
dition to his stan Of Charles II.
Shreve and John Shugrue as aides. The
chairman of the committee on finances
announces contributions for the carni-
val fund have been received from II.
=. Cobnrn. Carl shofer, M,s. Wilmer.
Anton Ostman, G.. 8 Cunningham. J.
d. Howard, n. Auth Provision Corn
pany. g. Urciolo:, Harry Kaufman,
Anatasi. j. NJ. Eiker. f.. Howison. II.
Berberichs Sons. A. Lcefflsr Provision
company. H. W. Mclean. A. J. Driscoll.
b. Ostman. NJ. DeMarco. Peoples Drug
Stores, Charles f. Miller. NJ. II. Box
well. F. Gier's sons. J. e. Robinson.
James Langhorn. John B. Geier. Perry
Jones. Mrs. NJ. e. Thomas. Joseph a.
Geier. l.. DeMarco. Sanitary Grocery
Company. Newark Shoe Stores. West
meyer Bros. NJ. RUPERT, william Hahn
& Co.. J. II. Washington. a. 7.
Bros. James Caicrtines, J: Kohner. Ar
thur Hoover. MIR. Shut, Peter Grogan
Sons Company. A. Solomon. Lee De-
Marco. Family Shoe Store. Jos. Stras-
burger. J. h. Thomas. w. s. More
land, Hub Furniture Company. II. w.
Yount & Sons. L.. D. ThomN. Julius
West. Edwards & Janner Company. J.
u. Davis. Havenner :>kery Company.
Jacobs Transfer Company, Victor
Bucka,ter. f: g.; Thompsoa House 4
Hermann. c. shafer, J; Amato: y.
]. Grimsfelders. Petit & Co.. Carl
KIenk, ]. Kennedy. NJ. Eise.ran & Bro.
James Harley. }: Norman A. Eber'y's
Sons. Inc, F. Miller and M. Norman.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Capt. Bullard Predicts
Wireless Phones Will
Be Put On BattleShips

The feat Of yesterday in wireless tele-
phony will soon be surpassed. Captain
Bullard. chief of the navy's radio serv-
ice. predicted today. He declared the
distance record of $500 miles will soon
be increased to 5000 miles and probably
more. He pictured almost unlimited
possibilities Of wireless telephony. pre-
dieting that battleships will be able to
use wireless telephones instead OF tele-
graph to communicate with shore.
THE apparatus used Is still In ITS
infancy. The actual mechanics are still
being kept a secret" he said.
The machine at the Arlington radio
station Is technically an automatic
transmitter. 1t Ia a large. complicated
mass of electric coils and wire. but ac-
cording to Captain Bullard, constitutes
a simple electrical principle. 1t Is the
work of many wireless and wire experts
of the Government and private con-
Germs. The machine was connected with
local and New York telephone wires on
one side, and with the Arlington radio
sending Aerials on the other. A COM
mon telepbsne transmiter and line was
used. the automatic machine success
fully transmitting the human voice TO
the aerials. which projected the souha
from Arlington to Mare Island.
The experiment yesterday. said
Captain Bullard, was to discover the
accuracy Of the engineering principle
involved. The experiments were con-
tinued for Ave hours, and at one time
conversation across the continent was
sustained for fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
PUBLISHERS PAPERS
ORDERED RETURNED
Court Rules U. S. Attorney May
Seize Evidence Needed, But
Not BY Force.

The right OF the United States District
Attorney to seize papers desired as evil
d.. nee before the grand jury of the Dis
trict was established today in an opin-
ion handed down by Justice Mccoy In
the Marks-Goldsmith Company case.
While the court ordered the return
OF the papers seized by the officers from
the music publishing house. he held that
the subpoena .iuces tecum was suf-
ticiently legal to operate. The point On
which he ordered the return OF the
paper was that it was not clearly shown
by the District Attorney that Gladys
Graves. clerk in the Marks -Goldsmit IN
office. voluntarily permitted the seizure.
The opinion establishes the right of
the District Attorney to subpoena pa
pers for presentation to the grand
pnry when no resistance Is offered. The
con lention of the attorneys for the
music publishers was that the papers
in the case were seized by force" i'm
mediately following the arrest of Mer-
ton NJ, Marks and Harry B. Gold
smith on the charge of violating the
postal regulations. and while the office
of the mon was temporarily In charge
of Miss Graves
Marks and Goldsmith waived their
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Hit, and gave bond of s, 500
each for their appearance In the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The legal fight
for the possession of the papers seized
by District Attorneys office followed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
$4,000 GUESTSAT &
". R. c, RECEPTION
Engineer Band Gives Concert At
Capitol Commander Palm.
er Is Present.

A reception attended by nearly 5000
persons Of whom about 5000 were veter-
ans. was given in the Capitol rotunda
last night with David J.,Palmer. COM
mander-in-chief Of the q. A. r., as the
guest nj honor. The United States Engi-
neer Band gave a concert on the east
balconv and the interior OF the Capitol
dome was decorated for the first time
In honor of the Woman's Relief Corps.
under whose auspices the reception was
held.
The guests entered at the House end
of the Capitol and passed to the ro-
tunda. The receiving line was arranged
in a semi-circle about the south wall.
decorations hung from the cornices of
the dome.
The Ladies' Of the @. A. r. rendered
Commander Palmer a reception At the
New Willard following the Capitol re-
ception. Mrs. Lottie johnson was Of
fcial hostess for the Ladies' Of the
q. A. r. and was assisted by Mrs. Mary
organization: Mrs. Nellie r. Mcmillan,
treasurer: Mrs. g. L. Lane. secretary
and other national officers.
At the Woman's Relief Corps recep-
ton there were seen in the receiving
line Chairman William F. GUIDE, of the
Andrews. chairman of the citizens re-
ception COMMITTEES: Chief
Palmer. Mrs. Sarah f.. Fulton. national
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
other officers OF the corps. and officers
OF the Daughters of Veterans. the Sons
OF Veterans Auxiliary, and the National
Association Of Patriotic Instructors
The second line was composed Of seven.
tv-five national aids to the president Of
the Womans Relief Corps.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
BLUE AND GRAY JOIN
ON MANASSASF|ElD.
Veterans Of Both Armies Atten-
Ceremonies in Connection
With Unveiling Tablet.

MANASSAS. Sept 3o.-with red and
yellow autumn leaves falling upon them
Ike q divine benediction. a group OF
white-haired veterans In blue and gray
unveiled today bronze tablet.
4 Assistant Secretary Of War Brcckin-
ricee was present, representing Presi-
dent Wilson, who was unable to sttcnd
and Gov. Henry c. Stuart Of Virginia
was represented by Judge ]. b. I.
Thornton Commissioner OF 1mmigra-
,tou Caminetti accompanied Mr.. Breckin-
ridge from Washington. as did Con-
sressman c. C. Carlin. -,
The unveiling ceremonies took place
on the courthouse square In the town'
which is six miles from the bRttleneid.
The. tablet has been fixed In large
stcne thanked on each side by a Ma
poleon twelve FOUNDER" that saw serv-
ice In ~, and by ,an old anchor DO
mated by the Navy Department. IL
has been erected by the veterans oil
bott armies in commemoratton .oi inc
reunion OF the blue and the gray on
tho Manassas battlefield in 19ll. an oc-
9. sion characterized as the" birth of
the re-United States"
Former President Taft and former
Goyernor Mann. Of Virginia were, pres
ent and made speeches on that occa-
sion. .- -,.... -.
A comparativelv small delegation OF
veterans left the G. A. r.. encampment
throns at Washington to come to
Manassas today. most of them being too
,ired after yesterdays march. Weary
all Of those who came were men VINO
saw service in the neighboring battle
deids i'm 1861 and 1862 Veterans and
Aisitcrs went out to the battlefield this
afternoon at the conclusion of the un-
yelling ceremony.
unveiling was formed by several hun
dred school children bearing flags. In
ront OF them stood fortv-eight girls In
costume representing the re-Upited
States. led by q Virginia beauty who
impersonated Columbia. One OF the
most commanding figures was Col. Ed
mund Berkeley. ranking survivor Of
Pickett's famous charge at Gettysburg.
who read an invocation. Lieut.. George
Carr Round retiring president of the
United States Veteran Signal Corps As
sociation. was master of ceremonies,
md he and Colonel Berkeley pulled the
cords that dropped the flag from The
memorial tablet. Brief addresses were
made bv Col. Westwood HutLhison,
commander of General Ewell Camp, U.
G. w.. and by Mayor w. c. Wagner. Of
Manassas.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
CONSCR|PT|0NN NEAR
As VICTORIES COME
Lord Kitchener Gives Intimation
to Labor Leaders That
Ranks Must Be Filled.
BY ED l.. KEEN.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-London Is draw
ing nearer with each fresh charge Of
British troops against the German
works in northern France. The sue
cesses scored by the allies In their
great offensive increases, rather than
diminishes. the possibility Of COM
pulsory service. Something must be
done to replace the men who are dying
or going out of action In what may
prove to be the greatest battle OF the
war.
Lord Kitchener, it was learned today,
put the situation frankly before a con-
ference OF labor union officials in an
address on Tuesday. The British army,
the war lord said. is now Of the re-
quired size. but the most serious prob
lem is the keeping up Of a sufficient
supply of trained men to replace the
human wastaEe in the fighting in
France and at the Dardanelles. He
Of obtaining armies. but he tvid the
labor officials with the utmost frank
ness that the present recruiting Is
wholly inadequate to fill the gaps that
will be made in the British armies
Lord Kitchener said that he did not
want to press compulsory service ex-
cept as a last resort. His personal plan,
he said. was to divide the country into
districts, and to call upon each dis
trict for specified number of men. II
he quota was not Forthcoming by vol
untary enlistment, he said. the govern
ment should then resort to the draft
among men eligible for military service
along the same plan used In the United
states during the civil war.
Kitchener's speech made a deep i'm
preston on the union heads. AS re-
suit. 1t was announced today. the labor
ties will conduct vigorously campaign
II their own to obtain recruits among
the workers. instead of merely assisting
n other recruiting campaigns
This, seemingly, Is the feeling every
where in government circles. If con-
scription Is found necessary, it Is now
- likely that 1t will be reached by grad
ual stages, calculated not to antagonize
the public, and profiting by the wave OF
patriotism that has swept the country
since the reports Of British successes
in France and Flanders.
The war office today sent the follow
ing kilograms to all recruiting stations
Failing off in receiving Of recruits re.
Gently caused Kitchener and war Of
flee greatest concern"
II this message is not productive OF
results, the government will consider al
once an intermediary plan. along the
line suggested by Lord Kitchener ir
mis- conference with the labor heads. II
rorscription is found inevitable. it IL
probable that the government will limit
itself at the start to unmarried men te-
tween certain ages.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
BRIGADE MEETINGS
KEEP VETERANS BUSY
Separate Sessions At Camp
Emery Scheduled to Last All
Afternoon and Evening.

Veterans this afternoon and evening
will be kept busy attending reunions Of
tha various army corps. divisions. and
brigades to which they belonged. at
Camp Matthew g. Emery. Some Of the
corps met last evening. but the re-
unions could not compete. with largo
meetings In the camp. AZ the Capito,
building. and other sections OF the city.
The veterans were asked to rsturn to-
day.
The survivors Of the Army Of the Ten
nessee have the large dogwatch hall as
their place Of meeting today. and l.Qe)
veterans. are expecting to be thefe.
h,rn Former congressmsn Congress- ss wi'iism sua. = Hep,
Cavalry, " the orator of the day. Col
John McElroy. Chairman william r.
GUIDE. and others are on the program m
for addresses.
the Cumberland are meeting at the
headquafters of that organization and
will hear addresses. Tonight another
camp fire will be held. this time In the
Dog Watch hall. Room %. with Capt.
uer Vice pamna ns ety. in
chair. Addresses will be made by for
mer CONGRESSMAN washington Gardiner
of Michigan. Joe Mitchell Chapple.
editor Of the National Magazine. and
iOTIueT SOHlIndHueT.u-Sule Ell LDf"
rance. Of Minnesota, as the principal
speakers.
The corps reunions scheduled are
Eighth Army Corps. room s., 3 p. m. +:
Eleventh Army Corps, rooms Is and II.
3 D. M: Thirteenth Army Corps, rooms
% and o. p. M: Fourteenth Army
Corps. room Is. p. m: Third Army
Corps. rooms l and 2. 80 p. m; Sixth
Army Corps. rooms 16 and II. 7.30 p. m.
Fifteenth Army Corps. rooms q and q,
7:3O Q. m: Eighteenth Army Corps.
rooms IL and 13. 1880 p. M: Nineteenth
Army Corps. room 35. 7:30 p. m: Twen-
tieth Army Corps. room 26. 7:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
VETERANS
HONOR THEIR S|RES
Commander rim Chief in Stirring
Address Praises Work Of
Auxiliary.

Interchanges Of visits with various
other organizations and between each
other and the presentation OF gifts to
national officers were the principal
events Of this mornings session Of
both the Sons Of Veterans and the Sons
Of Veterans Auxiliary. Both organiza-
tions again met behind closed doors.
Before the ladies OF the auxiliary
Comma ander-in-chief Charles +. Sher-
man. Of the Sons OF Veterans. made a
stirring address, in which he paid a
tribute to the auxiliary for assisting
All through the year. in the work Of
the parent organization.
Later a delegation Of ladies from the
auxiliary. consisting of Mrs. Mary l..
Warren. Of Massachusetts: Miss Mayme
Dwyer. OF New York. and Miss Lenore
Sons Of Veterans and presented Com
mander -in-chief Sherman with a ma
hogany clock.
The question Of national prepared
Tuesday. again came before the Sons
of Veterans this morning in the form
OF the second reading OF the resolu-
ton: No objection was found to the
upon Congress- to act in the interest OF
increased national defense.
To Renew Flags.
1,Hc eHCdHlpHeht NOtGu W ptcuBe IL
self to look to the renewal OF flags
placed on the graves Of soldiers on Me-
mortal Day. These flags are to be re-
newed as they become weather beaten.
4 visit was paid the Sons Of Veterans
by q delegation from the Ladies Of the
@. A. r. This delegation was headed
by Mrs. Irwin. president of the women 9
body. who addresses the Sons. Past
Commander Edwin Amies, Of Pennsyl-
vania, responded.
Another visitor was Past Commander
livered an address to the encampment.
Past Division Commander Charles l..
Greene. Of Vermont. responded to Gen.
eral Torrence's talk.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. OF the Legion of
Loyal Women. was received by both the
Sons OF Veterans and the Auxiliary. She
asked both to support the movement to
erect a memorial TO Clara Barton. Silas
half of the Sons of Veterans. The
Auxiliary took no action in the memorial
matter. but 1t was voted to contribute
$50 to the Association of Army Nurses.
who are being entertained here by the
Legion Of Loyal Women.
Election of officers of the Sons of Vet
Grams will be held tonight. The Auxiliary
VIII elect this afternoon Mrs. Libbie
Meis y the only candidate for presi-
The Auxiliary sent flowers to the G.
A. r this morning. These were carried
to Camp Emery by committee made
up Of Mrs. Julia Moynihan. Mrs. Mar
tha Crompton. and Miss Jessie Gentieu.
Lavallier To President.
Mrs. Bessie Bowser. president Of the
auxiliary. was presented with lavailier
BY the MARYLAND division OF the en-
campment: with a set Of pearl handled
knives by the Pennsylvania division.
and with silver spoons by the New Jer-
sew division.
At / o'clock the Ladies' Auxiliary was
entertained at luncheon bv the general
committee on arrangements for women
headed by Mrs. w. f. Andrews. At .
o'clock they were to be received at the
White House. Immediately after that
will have a business session and to-
night there will be a reception for the
commander-in in chief of the Sons of Vet
Grams at Rauscher's. to be followed by
a dance.