davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
Notice Of Administrative Sale Of
Real Property.

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon,
For Hood River County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of T.. G.. Mahaney,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of Sale OF the County Court for the
Ounty of Hood River State of Oregon, duly
made and entered ON the 2O'h day ot April,
1918, the undersigned Administrative of the
Estate of t. c. Mahaney deceased, will on
aud after saturday, the l2th day OF June, 1918,
proceed to sell at private sale the South 10
acres of the North , IL acres of Lot I in Section
|, Township North, of Range 10 East Of the
Willamette Meridian, for cash in hand
Prospective purchasers may submit offers
to purchase said real property To me, on aud
after said date AZ the otticeofA. j, Derby. First
National Bank Building, Hood River Oregon.
Dated and posted this 18th day Of May 1918.
ELLlNOR NJ. MAHANEN,
mlS-iulO AdministrntrIN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
Notice TO Creditors.

In the County Court of the state OF Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Henry Brown
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court o.
Hood River County, Oregon. administrator o
the estate OF Henry Brown, deceased, and has
du!y qualified as such.
All persOaS having claims against the above
mentioned estate are hereby required to pre-
sent the same. properly verified to the under
signed administrator at the office of John
Baker Attorney at Law, Brosius Building
Hood River, Oregon within six months IRON
the date of thi, notice.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1915.
CLARENCE n. BROWN,
my2ljnl7 Admin istratol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
Fashion Will Haul Berry Hands

The Fashion Stables automobile ser
vice between Hood River and Parkdale
is getting to be quite factor in trans
portation. The Fashion is now making
special rate of 81 for the round trip
for berry pickers who visit the Upper
Valley during the harvest seaon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
Roof Moss Dangerous

Moss on the roof of building is
very dangerous. The moss becomes as
dry as tinder in the summer months,
and flying spark will ignite it. In
Portland city ordinance makes it un-
lawful for property owner to allow
moss to remain on. a roof in the sum-
mer time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Nnsrlennnna 6entIdcr ednIarbei!.

Gin 6efgii4er Senior, Der bic
8riefe 0eatjdsr ariegsgefangener in
8rlgge an ibre Q~ugeboriqen 6urds
3uieben bate uno pffen6ar Gin
llann mn tiefitem Gmpfinben lit,
iarei0t oem o0ieulpe RptierbamIde
@ouraHt" iber bic lei oieiem o.
.iddft getpoHuenen Ginoritde. ST be-
ri4te, pie % i'm eigentliG pibers
ianoeu babe, bic ui1t fir frembe
Qu8en beitimmtn 6er5enserqiTe,
oie beior9tau 5ragen naQ Dem G6ids
iaI mo Befiuoeu Der in 0er 6eimat
5urldgelaienen slnge60rigeR 0uras
tt5bern ST. miiieH. yia9 ieiner Dars
ltellung 3etgten ii4 Die MdRnIaaften
in Den griefen an lire Qnge6oriaen
nett froblid unO aufgerdumt, Iie
orlidteu ibre 3uirieben6eit i6er 6is
linen 3uteil lper0enbe 8ebanoluna,
ibr @iien urb 3rinteu u1p. aus, Die
0ffi3iere oagegen ieieH meiit nie6ers
9eOriidt gepeieu iber bic i6nen ouf.
ge3lpungene Chronological. Sin le6r
giinitiges llrtsil bat ber 3enlor, BIN
ter Dem man oieLei6t einen in griias
&c tdtigsn Sdulmann 3u Iu6en BAT,
BON bfn Qeiitungen Der oeutIden
8oltsiduIe geiponueu. Gr bemertt 6as
rii6er: 44as eineu glnIttgsn Gin
orud modte, mar bic nette, batIihe
6anoidrift auf ben qpittorten ser
9ol0aten, bic 0oA gum peitaus arobs
ten Seil einfahe gauerniungen aus
4ommern, MedIenburg ODER 9rans
benburg paren. 5n Elm paor SdBen
tetlttn iie asrabe bds R0tige NIT; an
bteie Wleni9sn bsIibeH sinen @rob
bon 8il0ung Der Elm I66nes 8euas
ablegt fir Die 3ldtiqteif Der
9oltsi9uIe. @ern IaiIen
mir BEN 5einb oos 8s6t nioerfabs
ren, has tbm 3utommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Gortiesuns foIst.)

Die 8rdnbung an Der ollie
niiden &ufte errei4t itslIenoeiie 100
-125 SUB,
IN Der atluutifdsn &HTe,
bon Mlains Bis Glorioa, purOen in
etRm Sabre 6,651,203 @alonen
Giidtrm unb 1880 Conner Sid
blnger %geipDHnen, i'm @elamiipert
bon $3,690,155.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

Der groPbst. 9dneis
oerm'ilter Gu itiutm 0uabor, als Ct
etren 2rupp stuOenten ais &rtegBs
treifptliee ins 5elo 5iebsn iisbD: Die
tommen ale bell lpieber 8urid!
gl1ab1r; Dober polen 6ie ods
ipifen2
S9netoermeiiter. Die lDaren T1cr
Don i btr 10 f6per gu treffenI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
qErtfInnasa

9itit 4}ud,r ntr0,u an lrg,nb
cine abudlt gegtn Ginitu0uHg oes
Qrttiss asitidt. Non ge6t RHnmr
uub 8r0bt un6 6i, poll, Qortit
0aiIih geidristeu en- unb ibid. Den
Coupon nebf 10 Gents fir iso,s
b%eittlIis Qtuitsr an Gag
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Soiuarb Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

hm m,
UldH
rt hti IT,
1f U8 Calatm 6att
1tn GiaiiE 09W tam Qaalf
1as ab ort.ltH
anh 70 tat @afaaHt 1'in. be- go Wts
nu f.sttm 6.ict7U ElIalH i1Hn.
lt ntt @laft ast CaFart.s TinilH
eHnrs.Ht grb btfih .ttat
tft bi7Hain 4s DOS G6niis
uaHT Be Go cf. 30 ettTiifi1: 8i-A
ntja 4Qlu attr5Htt iat millitts
8lloE Ell 44 Sen. @tsitt 9o,
lire uHa 87Hfl W iggit rnstm Elaif
afofaao aarsl. 1t Hod t III
EsTaa nett. .#..#.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

S m oGteu Rom nurben ois
portratbiii en oer Damen nit obs
n%ebmbarsu Wadrmorperlden rerIeben,
bic BET isosr aenberuug Der Sdars
mobs init 3eitgemdBertn uusgspstItlt
inuroen. Dos mar po3l Ser GipfeI
Oes GiteIteitspabniinus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

-
tit tua
tlat W
l.N ilae M
&at M
littfn iuift
et maf5tf 5Ht
Etaefii tt.ftt M ~
oiii iia iatitn liH Dem
6aHtlllatt aat ti to fa9 is.
ntn pe9 la18 f1na tH tH tlfo
@dinhtl, ef titrt 6s et
gen egiannit Cd p5Bitu. uao BE
ihfpsrt Aaf eftait iH tatm Ella
ailn etn paaf sdf'tit aab @ 5l5.
enc Blptitt 1ur m aifhtn. BE r1t
titttis Aualo8m bileii tR3 9ecoi
pt fuRrie
Stpor ie SUI 0fHHln8 itttiisa
perisieH Dug feiotn noh iug3, rii
mon tr mt oeu @ate1tsa 1tritlnnta
gen tolls. Mlsrnel trflarie ih bsreit
otH Golmctittr 1u mahtn uHo Bite
WefaHgtntn pom thret gtfrtIun8 Bl
uHtsrrlhtn, ten1ug it1 dtfr aus
oaB pisrrt oRnt Btoeriprua itiueu
Anoronungen 6alge leiits.
Als bic 1ur itt auftat. prdlte
Werner 5urtid. Cine bampit, nit
~miorigen Diniten genii6te 9uft
ihlus lhm entgegen; e beourfte eros
Ser ueberninbung, ben gtd 81 uns
teroriiden, Der i'm erfaBte. 0as eT
aber taH, mar nod laIimmer.
auf oiinnem, muffisem Strobias
ger lag Elm babies 9ubeno Soloas
ten, blet1 uHo dbgemagert. Benin
Idbertreten lab Werner, ooB fe an
5dnoeu uno 6uBeu gefefelt pdren.
Sin raider Bid BEG 0eritdnOntFes Il,
uno Die Better mddten fh oaran,
oie Stride 81 3eritneipeH.
Werner ipraa eiuige 8orte 81 ben
0efdngeneu, Die beren 3%eilnabmsIos
itgteit in fro9e Grregung %perfpanosls
ten. Jbr 8erfu1, itA auf5urihten,
miBIdng. Die 0nr6 bic 5eiIeIn elm
gefdniirten 8Iieoer o~eriogten Den
9ienit. Grit aamdhIi4 %getpannen Die
2eute 70 pieI araft, iiA 8u erReben
nn0 eiHige S6ritte 81 MAIDEN. 4o4
cine tleine gaufe, bann i6Ieppten ie
ii9 langiam, i9ren 5aRrern folgenb
bic feu6ten Stufen empor, auf benen
ie pieoerhoIt dasrutfdten. gnOlIa
iparen fe obeu unb ianten eri60pft
auf bic Stiible.
@Gbreno pierre fir Speifen unb
Getrdnte iorgte, CAB Iid Merner ben
Golodten 81 ertennen uno Iieb i4
bon ibnen iber ibre aerter6aft be-
rihter.
Gs mar cine traurige 66tloerung
bon ihn0oer, grauiamer gebanblung
unD elenber G~rndbrung, bic bic arr
men 3eufel aus i6rer ausgetrptneten
aeble abrungen, unb init tieriI4er
@ier ma6ten Iie ii6 i6er Die 5peis
ZEN uno ben @ein Der, bic Der freis
gebiqe Birt linen duFtii9te.
Merners 9orii9t forgte oafiir,
rag tie bee @uten nift gu bel tas
ten. Gr g0ntte Den 2euten nod eis
ntgs 3eit aube. mdBreno er NIT fIies
genoem Sttft sinen georangten aaps
port FUR ben General Hleoett9rleb
4f.4N 1hft Npfa fffffar npa fAPfnn0Prpn |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05


aIlt
a' ~ #.d W
l
et fta
AHe Wy tAtt t
ail aH aaltaf ta W t.tr Ht
@aha Hlti aatA ui &
ai.sl..t HtHtttltaa Dungeon tattf
,fi,a sN lafit 4tal be- aeasttt
iffii.il haFHllfin 800 m1li BiaH
.lih %iaifH Aa2 gone ii ltau 4'g
la. 9is ah l'f%aialf .la'iis e'hui
v'I5ala'l
9ll'8 al@ t..hiII e''aD'' Qli
tst etl9 altllita eai''a. S.'la
4,tN ott ClHItof il cen 4aatlfs
y 9slafi9lH ulo ilHl s9'aB
w. US ust Noe assthlti' Geo POI"
yum Hae @elPhneetal8 roa 1.ifn aH'
''tH.
59' la' otl4l1ad pit ls pug 3tii
9tls''a aaal a. RtE 2e3Qs tal's
GailtH. 9e'htia tE PE9laft
4'aHa f'He 9t5mahta t 1tldallln8
aH3 mR @fe SiIIpuiIIf'lIaifIt
ooEI l4 at9 5alamHRehntQIlsa iin
a4 lsilsF SeIit gun OelIuHg 81 &C.
.alaeL -R gsifatsiulllgah 0alnt1
q4osR ls laaitIld benelott lm lbu
oo9leIq q mtt sEnem 5eqla 5tpatiti
w. oeH pc aufrotn9s erlt leBt gu be-
mettsn lqeIlfn!
gtun, ie nil nidt bos6ait Iein,
" mag tbnsu ge8augen ieiu, Die
ibr ielbit; fie bat i'm sriteu 2is6tss
snt3iden fir teinen 5ebIer gebolten,
mos iih isbt almdbli6 bod ais
FOLDER erneiit, uno iens 70 lange
nidt, als Die ut0glihteit, ibn um
glanne 81 geptaer. ibre Qugsu 6,ens
oete!
9einrif 1T oerh, geraoe. obnt ale
Spur DoH 8aLanterie un0 Qiebsn5s
piirbi9teit nie fe ris Grausn 70
lebr lieben. Sn Der tur3en 8raut3sit
bot er alsroings 0o3u einen 4niaB
genommen, iid aber 8u Glfobeas Grs
goBen ME Elm tdppii6er Bar anges
iteat. Gie got Damn 8eFsrunq aug
Ter itdnoigsn llebunc ernortet, bod
balo oisie falide SdIuBfolgerung
etngeieben. ST tut ibr uno auoern
uaes, po5u i'm bic Ddrme uno
Cite ietnes 6er3ens dntreibt, gallant
e Mot!
Seine 8emiitsberfaTung ertennt
man idon auf Bebn S4ritte Ditan3.
IS fdut ibm Hi6t elm, gu 6auie,
ipis orauBen in Der 2gelt iih irgenDs
81 periteQen, Denn er ettpa drgerIi4
1T ooer Gle bat ooer cine unipmpas
perion ibm i6re GeieQf6aft
d~ufn0tigt.
lilies mas En- ipridt uno i6iloert,
er b0tit ialidt unb o6ne Qn.
ohne QufpuB unb Gffett bers
aug. @t gsite4t ii4 3upeilsn groI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05


rs
Hat..f Hs
IN. aaf uas mr Mrf
Ht
r Ua
gnf0f uftn .t rm
wr
8mmtIfs rat na. If4 tsfs.
B Wttt..rf AS rfrr s
wsrH it.rt maftsrt F4tes fs Hsts
hms. gsn ms. fr tr 81
Wt at mr Elm p-mws4s i
irmr6gfu mi1frrnm5r m.r
lr6 psg frtnst,tr 8rtsgn, 6rrsE
fb bic GtIfIff,H IN sss +fIfrf5f
NOR fts an RfH.nrsr INNS et
rgreersni nam tir 4imrisr er5.
ffffm ant biz wrfaa.fr @rr6ftIr
Ga Aer 0usrlf since @-estistsatsr
Ga. Irist obtr rif4sn trH h, n5f
issr ib5ria oGs In srSgrtr-. s.if
lftf r~us6rts3sn ri,b
Ql5tr fett mann MINE einsrta
m56rtt bsr rros-nf sra msrtfr
Ma perle m6s. llnb M nmntfrs
fem roibt ent mof ssr Gef5re4is-.
6rst bom qei6s Yrs 67rr bineir +
iau5tre Woutur. bomit f6 ana hsm
General porleIen forr
linn n osibobs g1s he gsfrsi.
Ten Dor Sem az Irsrasn srl6isns1
irbsn &, f4or MI bsTs- 1,,s rps
on6 f1rbts i'd S5s gBtiib sss S +
nsrofs beSsnfi4 oIs sr 6nr1sr NH
qsi6sn ana Zen bIoTsn o69sm9gsrtsn
SsFhtsrn ros @sbt aaIt % snIf4iss
BENZ G6ritte Sis SfFi,ier, m,trbsp
iofort bsr,rfsn mn ia h m;s6sr In
4 onfsrsraaimmsr n.rfommsIt marsn
bSrts, r. mit a-rsn5sninisr 1tsbsrras
ih,tro III qrr6s non nen n65tri6sr
q~orf5nen
mGbrsrhs In 6er etrobsn MN
gbernon ina nsnnbrts @-trabenrsbsr
~ s1tr,i4sI+s Sstsbter mn froEsr
Va fonT m S,r @erfs6r MIDI msbr
,Trh frer9s m0FrsagIn sin1ssr9t
nor m56rsn6 ~ Ger5bmSrsT fiss
;srbof+ mn srrsot hsm gGbsn6 .rtos-
1snBarrtsn Ser ibrs 5is6srias srf8is
> grSnsn io0ts bsreitetp In nm mi
3sr S;54 On msrf mr. oas n ;.
,isnoG fiir ois Observation-Disclosures
rsr6s, foG+s
81 6er G6snt. bss G4nor,e,
aa NH ANA "a nm 6Issrb oss
,Isi4en goos8 S,6 5sr MI Gin
,rS'4sS H. E S3m,, 9pg b q5r. % u. m @,4.
,nosmS6nT;S ftorfsr gsin6
ro4 ,,1n ra5 tnsitsran 9,,srs
rbisrt b;s Esi5s 54eni,imr1sro ia Si55
,sFint marsn Eir ai9sr SOM.
Min a,yoa ,,,r Ts4s ma m;rrsr
a.5sS4naG mn &. a5,,ms
NJ s;nsr1 gi5ahsn ,,nns;t H.
sinaanGs s''Sl nina "a stmos itiasr >,
o;sr 5+s1tsy, Srsi mGnnpr 6ip fl4
H. fat6EEarn,,stss@,Fr .a, ~,
~, on, on mn ,Iat,r,5iso,n 10 a6sfs
sS.irnnisnn0 ,-,5ammsr NM +,,i5eIs
~, n,itsi1nnbor
9" gsiS en- S.s ss,,f,rs Witoros
rn- s2?,9, ~ D;sri5~S+;asr ms,f4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

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"
t. e.
.'s 's
''
,'u s''l'"
l.'l, 'at
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al8'' l'lalt.'a
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l'.l' II s'''' .Nl V'l9 ol'e lo'a
81. v, " V''3 ssVl 1 ",l3l'
1Uo l''''''Nll8 e e'4 g t4' s'.g"
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''l e-..Io''''l 1919 Hsasft p41e
.N.oll''' WV 'Isltts'su. 3a.at'
lR9f '9 any m'4 le'ei a~Hlt.s'slta,
aN4l' Ooa eetF aF laaisf34ta.' Iis
l7 "loas sto6st nafVs, 1a lalelll'
u..l m'll't 9esqSt5lss 11''l.t aa Hlsl'
l'ti aallen 0~eOul'sIase 3.oa luh9s,
''s,Bs 3leseu qls SP~lsl9ehplsa'
9oa ost eitn lplI ,l H'all e.
NV lt y tu'n t1ls 5lsss s'a So
a yo7 orSsre nav ~,'' in 1 9@ = ory =, e 1J,'
Ss;4 Srt.Gi,sr, ,,mS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t No. ~ ostyrt Ji,s ~" "+si9 l ag's -
6. ,a;r aIs i, s Ssi.i,. 49, s,,rS
,r M .f > r s,,, -, s., NM 80 ~ ,,si4o
~, -" oS NJ .sas ~ , ~ 49, sSa.
-. 60 ~ I.64. e. -
800 s0"'t q. ~ 'ss's - ~
~ 80 sst''4
49, a,'i y
, s;s. : T1s ''t y, L La;g.t ~ , lttuD,ssa.
49, 3D." - a 800
.s't.' s 2.sI7 a'i4'''ps' os1su
~ So. Ill, u i. e;..s
o,D'' 9lS.' NJ " s..t.
L. 49,. i4utg. sen Gun Lit ~, . laall.s
II. s'c snrA u aD' ,a I'm, ~, .taa'F 81.
..'''N S9u 5I,. nIso'l, sb.s tAt...t olEs
\, ua y wv, 4su -, u.s
y m.sOtt W. ;aut W. u,.5.ss 0ssaED
I .. ns''s ut''s' y g''b
5''s'U't SVl'i Sot'
&reIlnsHo tlIe9I Ole Jll9e 6rall
BON i9m meg.
sSlsleI pep ile! Sailsr, Der gu
'llt; gn i4 penn enc 0etB9
gerpln!lf IaFrt 1e 9elarl9 an.
pat e elne 9umm9ett 8eia9tf Dht
9elt6tsausorud ltsRt e.
alo traBt llf ott 09ar9e.
g9as mar nun tptrt!t4 gut gs'
nslnt 5talqen! @sFf t1 an meme
ia9snogslpielln osnts, MIRO MIR um5
9ef5 r. norm! uno Ger Name IT
mn nlrtLlq 70 arg ,teo ano.
Dgn Salsr oiit gu! aedt Ra'
ale, ore oI9 70 fslaeI. Nfnn
'iele 9sl9iqte ell 9lenl4 8eQort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

.H
fa a
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f
Hffa ltf f
..Hs sid
HfH f m4 tf
itn m ft
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um "hff ntaNf N8 a4iH
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atftr Nwf. tt fifHt ma En- masns
sta Jin5w mr iewlib H#ff Ia Ifm
NtHm Hek a ut.t sre fs.3e
lsriat Gt4 Ali ibmf
RI hfaft m tr mrl.n 1tar aHt
impuifpt ciiuludi das lla6 bisit
eifuiuht dit' be- grait td5 Braus
en- uuo bic 5fBitt 800 lbtrUtu5ta
so Mot ibt p,1B GO Itnm Bette
1itin anout Hauot al8 tit iftm
otu Gdtim bttlbtm} aat itjat eu+
ten eistaitii;m itt'm pot ft tin.
imo iua8 ibr til ies' ain 6tbItt at
olutt lldri iih tn ban Siunon ofs
jr ln8to ouf
er btdutt ben ftrnis Der tbfta
melt niat' pic @idttt, 6tt
uHo oit Idrme itines Gtr
sens ltrohltn tiuer @ldn3 dua, 6sr
1lltf fllidtH ettiu eHt5sbrtn Idbt!
CoB ntdt itotrm1nns 9eriidao tim
7triieaen tann, mas TUFTS! Stin
BtIb iiebt ibn Ieuttm, BON 0ieier
otunoe on Ieu6teH ME Elm btiIis
PES 6eutr. uno ie bsgrsiit i'm nit
ieli9en Semitic.
Det Qr3t 1T balo eritaunt iber
.brt 9e5dn6erunQ. Don Saa su
Gag bautitrt fe rubiaer, fdersr am
arnnfeulager. sic Der0rdnot Ianas
am bic qFleaerin, unb aaeg. mas
1T, idnfft lie idlieBrih al
elm; nur unterItiben 0arf fs bic ans
lsre, ibr Die Wi6Ial un6 geifpers
ZEN erIeidtern
Freirib irrsrIi5 III +, nid5t Il
MIA gie rsi9et MI Ssinri6
amer. Grin gt56osr rsibt H. 6os
IN, opf al, MATE s' 5 ',,o Inn M n,s nv
m morn o,,f f6re 9lrms n,bglen
mn +nmhertroosr nis On fI.inss
aims pi,1siht miir6s o. Tinsr n,sy.
,sn Gip m56ts I'M m ibrs gr,,F
,sffsn unb tr3ftpr. IN IN i s.;
ri q6 ois * 6h iissr oo,s ma
lnonsi5re6Ii.. Ii,bsl ~ ts;rs Asins
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05


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Hebeu itm INNER mehr erhtbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15

ment adopted. 1t was campaign to keep alive
the agitation and try to show that their cause was
gaining. The results show that they made no
gain but lost in all parts of the State where they
had hope Of creating majority sentiment. But
for the gains in the two large cities where they
still are in an Insignificant minority, the ratio Of
the vote would have been against them more than
it was last year. The one thing they accomplished
was to put heavy cost the taxpayers of the
State for special election, heavy cost on the
contributors to the temperance cause, like heavy
cost those who do not agree with them, and
continuance of bitter strife over an issue which
the people of Ohio have repudated time and
again. When the total cost of this campaign to
the taxpayers of Ohio and the people on both
sides of the contest is made public by the Secre-
tary of State, the prohibitonists may have cause
to regret that they forced losing issue upon the
State when it could have been again submitted to
a vote at the regular election next year with
paratvely little extra cost to the taxpayers. The
people get tired of perpetual motion in politics,
especially when they have to foot the bills
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
BY r.. ID. JOHNS.

With corrugated brows the members
of the General staff are porting over the
papers in the case Of First Lieut.. James
F.. Abbott. Sixth Cavalry, who was due
to take his examination for promotion
six months ago. There have been more
complications in the case OF Lieut.. Alb
bott than there have been in the nego-
tiations between the United States and
Germany over the submarine warfare.
To begin with. Lieut.. Abbott rendered
his resignation. which was accepted by
the Secretary of War. to be effective
in about six weeks after the date upon
which it was rendered. Before this date
arrived Lieut.. Abbott changed his mind
and withdrew his resignation. This
raised a new legal question as 20 whether
an officer was authorized to withdraw
his resignation under these conditions.
II was referred TO the Judge Advocate
Generals department. and after looking
up all the authorities on the case IL
was decided to permit Lieut.. Abbott to
withdraw his resignation and he was
ordered to take his examination.
In the mean time, Lieut.. Abbott had
taken a sick leave and this delayed his
examination. Finally, when he did take
his examination, while he Was OF duty
with the Second Division in Texas. the
Galveston flood destroyed his examina-
ton papers. He was then ordered to
take the second eXaminat ton. but this in
troduced new legal complications in the
case and now Lieut.. Abbott is in Wash
ington anxiously awaiting the final deci-
SION in the case
Incidentally. about twenty first and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-15
Perpetual Motion in Politics.

The official returns from the special election
on Statewide prohibition in Ohio do not warrant
the claim that prohibition made substantial gains
from the vote of last year. The total vote the
question this year was I,o2S,3I3, and the total
vote last year was I,oo3,5o6 loss of 10000, a
little more than per cent. The vote of the pro-
hibitionists fell off nearly 10000 and the vote
against prohibition reduced nearly $4,000. The
majority against prohibition this year 554I2
as against majority of 84I52 last year. The re-
duction of the vote general throughout the
State, which is quite natural because last year
the people of Ohio had general election to elect
Ia United States Senator and full State ticket,
while this year prohibition was the principal issue
The prohibitionists last year complained that
there was trading against them in connection with
the State ticket. They have no excuse for that
complaint this year. They made the issue, claimed
they had better organization than before
and that they had large campaign fund. They
had much help from outside the State, contributed
by Mr.. Bryan, Capt. Hobson, ex-Gov. Hanley of
Indiana and most of the noted prohibition orators
and workers in the country. They also had full
campaign chest and spent money freely for special
trains, publicity workers to get out the vote, and
all that makes for a successful campaign. But
they polled 10000 votes less than they poed last
year and they lost some of the smaller manufac-
turing centers which they carried last year. The
only substantial gains they made were in Cincin-
natl and Cleveland, where the vote was still four
to and two to one against them.
The official returns clearly indicate that the
cause of prohibition refrigerated in Ohio in the
twelve months between the two elections. This
was probably due to the fact that the Ohio voters
could not be second time fired with zeal for a
losing cause, especially when they realized that
the State put to heavy and unnecessary ex-
pense at time when the taxpayers are complain
ing of the increased cost of government machin-
cry. There is a turn of the tide from the hystera
for frequent elections which set in few years
ago. The people are discovering that elections
cost money and that they have to furnish this
money by taxation, since the State has taken over
the machinery, paying all the expenses for sup
iplying ballots, distributing the and for the
judges and clerks of election. These election ex-
penses have been a considerable part of the in
creased cost of State governments, and frequent
elections do not produce satisfactory results
than the old method of settling question at the
polls, and leaving it settled for reasonable time
to enable the people to change their minds either
by campaign of education or more careful con-
sideration. A majority of $1,000 against State
wide prohibition last year ought to have convinced
any intelligent observer that the people of Ohio
were not ready to adopt such an amendment to
their constitution. The prohibtionists do now ad-
INIT that they did not expect to have their amend