davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06
BRITISH INSIST UPON
 SEARCHING GERMAN MAILS

latter to close the Holland-German border and the attempts of the former upon the Dutch shipping which has been so serviceable to Germany, has greatly inconsed tho Netherlands government, but British interference with Dutch shipping compels the government to treat more lightly the serious assaults of which the German submarines have been guilty.
 LONDON, April 5.-The Admi- ralty announces that one British and three neutral steamers were re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

CHICAGO, April 5.-The demo- crats yesterday won twcnty-one aldermen seats in the Chicago board, the republicans thirteen and the socialists one. With thirty-five hold over candidates, Mayor Thompson and the republicans have still con- trol of the city commission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

ported as having been submarined today.
 BERLIN, April 5.-It iG now ad- mitted that the statement that. Hol- land had been asked to close it's German frontier to the latter coun- try was a premature one, but that such a policy had been resolved upon by the Allies war Council.
 Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06
H0LL LWEG PROTESTS NOT
 HOSTILE TO AMERICA

The press of the cast openly de- nounces the difference in Germany's official world in the Reichstag and Germany's official conduct at sea with her U boats.
 COMING. KENNEL CLUB CABA- RET. Saturday Night, April Sth. Vaudeville, Dancing, Refreshments. Admission @i.OO.
 fWgt sTss h
 Freight ana passengers by dog team. Rates reasonable. ..s .See Duffy. next the Northern.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

MILWAUKEE, April 5.-Daniel Hoan, the socialist candidate for Mayor is leading handsomely over Gerard Bading, the non-partizan
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-George
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

many. The Chancellor consumed practically the entire morning: ses- sion in delivering his statement in the Reichstag which he did with very unusual vigor and feeling.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

MADISON, Wis, April 5.-Several
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

OMAHA, April 5.-Wct or dry was the principal issue in this city with the drys making big gains in the elections.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06

smaller towns in this state were won by the drys.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-06
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Lss - ssss.ass = sssr sse Wsss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Mark Moe)

"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" is the name
of the senior class play which has been
selected. Miss Evelyn Trip will d.
rect the play, having had experience
before in this line. 1t is an English
play, with three acts, Helen Sutthoff
taking the part of Peggy. Paul Lam
caster will act opposite her. Other
heavy parts will be taken by Helen
knight, Lorry Allen. Ben Breed and
Glenn Hunt. The play is to be pre-
sented at the end of the. school year.
The Mascot, the high school monthly
magazine. appeared again yesterday.
1t is undoubtedly the best issue so far
this year.
The operetta, "Sylvia." which will
be presented week from tomorrow, is
progressing rapidly. The caste is re-
hearsing till late every night. 1t GER
tainly seems as though the musical tai.
ent in the school has at last found
something on which to expend its ener-
gies, with Will Chandler directing it.
A certain per cent efficiency can be
based on that.
Miss Eva Brock, an alumnus of the
school, was present last Monday morn
ing and sang a solo for the assembly.
The turnout for track has not been
very encouraging to Coach Wagner,
but it will probably pick up soon.
One of the tennis courts has been
temporarily fixed up; and is full all
non-school hours.
The Literary society will not meet
this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
ROAD DAMAGE LESS
THAN ESTIMATED

County Judge Stanton says that re-
cent inspections of road supervisors
show that damage to the Columbia river
highway the past winter has been far
less than anticipated. Slides can be
cleared away am. additional improve
ment made without drawing on the
general road fund of the county. The
total of the road funds of the two dis
tricts of the west end of the county in
which the Columbia river highway is
the only public thoroughfare, is about
S45O0.
Supervisors Curran, of Viento. and
Trotter. in the Wyeth district, are now
engaged in clearing away the road.
Mr.. Curran, who was in Hood River
Monday, says that he will have his
portion of the road in excellent condi-
tion by April /. The worst slides have
occurred, however, between Viento and
Wyeth. but it is estimated that these
will be removed in time for spring au-
tomobile traffic. From Wyeth to the
west border of the county the road is
open, but travel would be difficult on
account of the muddy condition Of the
highway.
A heavy slide several weeks ago
damned up Perrin creek about mile
and half east of Viento, forming a
miniature lake in the gorge. The dam
gave way several days ago, according
to Mr.. Curran. letting a wall of water
above five feet high rush down the
gorge. A section Of the highway was
taken out and logs and debris threat
ened the O..W. R. & N. tracks. MIR.
Curran will begin at once to bridge the
cut made in the Columbia River high
way by the breaking dam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Bradshaw Grants Two Divorces

Mrs. Marie Sue Armstrong was last
Thursday granted decree of divorce
from Leroy Armstrong, former editor
of Goodwin's Weekly, of Salt Lake,
and who is we'll known in newspaper
circles in all Pacific coast cities. MIR.
and Mrs. Armstrong were married in
Portland, March %. 1910, and the hus-
band has resided here with his wife on
her ranch, Paradise Farm. until early
last year, when he left for Los Angeles,
Calf, where he is now living.
Mrs. Armstrong; complaint alleged
cruelty, immoderate use of intoxicating
LIQUORS and familiar association with
other women. Mr.. Armstrong did not
appear to make answer.
Judge Bradshaw also granted Howard
Pealer divorce from his wife, Nellie
M. Pealer, who failed to appear to re-.
ply to the complaint which alleged de-
ertion. Mr.. and Mrs. Pealer were
married in Seattle in 1901. MIR. Pealer
was granted the care of their two chill
dren, a boy aged 13 years and girl II
years old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
TROUT LAKE.

Trout Lake is still enjoying about six
feet of snow.
We understand Fred Ketel has d.
vorced himself from the firm of Harter
& Ketel, and is now dOmiciled in his
own quarters.
JOSEPH Aerni, E. G. Cole and c. W.
Snyder acted as judges at the school
election Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Struck is here from Lyle
for short time.
School election was held Saturday
and Fred Stoller was elected. He re-
ceived Al votes, DR.. Belsheim 23 and j..
r. Hunter 5, though we understand
Mr.. Hunter was not a candidate. The
issue this year was the question of run.
ming wagons to carry the children to
and from school. There are children
at both ends of the valley who live so
far from the school house it is hard for
them to attend. There seems to be a
varied opinion regardig this wagon
question. Many maintain that the fact
that a man lives distance from the
school is misfortune 1.-THE district is
not responsible for. To finance two
wagons to pick up the children will be
expensive and the district cannot afford
it. Again there are risks connected
with it ; namely delivering the children
safely. 1t is claimed the district would
be legally responsible for any accident.
Yet il those who are in favor of the
wagons will explain how the district
can run two wagons to pick up the
children; how the district can evade
the legal responsibility if anything
happens to the children and give esti-
mated cost, it is possible wagons could
be allowed and all friction avoided.
Many districts furnish wagons for pick
ing up the school children but it is usu-
ally districts more thickly settled con-
sequently, with larger school fund.
There is general ignorance about our
school conditions here that is little
surprising that is, as to how the money
is raised, spent, etc. The business of
this district is of special interest to the
people of this district. and it would be
rice if the secretary of the school board
would submit reports through the pa
pers at different times through the
year. There is nothing like the tax
payers keeping in touch with their own
business. E. C. Duncan, the present
secretary of the school board. has sug-
gested that public meeting be held at
the school house each year when the
budget is made out. or other times
when there is an important question to
decide.
A phase of the school question that
has been considered to some extent is
that of combining the two districts. SO
having a larger and better school than
is possible under the present system |;
carrying higher grapes and furnishing
transportation. Friendly discussion
will be both educational and beneficial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
CLUB MINSTRELS
DATE Is SET

The annual Commercial club minstrels
will be pulled off Monday evening.
March q, at heilbronner hall. Previ.
Gus performances have been criticised
severely, because no one but members.
meaning the male sex. have been ad.
mitted to the jinx. SO that IN announc-
ing that everybody is welcome to the
1916 show. including women and chill
dren, the entertainment committee
hopes to satisfy those who have been
compelled to remsin at home hereto
fore.
The lineup has Wilmer Sieg as mid
dleman; Waldo Arens and Walter Ford,
outside ends, and Bill Baker and George
Bragg, inside ends.
Enough jokes have been announced
to last an hour or more, and most of
them will be pulled of at the expense
of local citizens, whom it is expected
will be there to laugh with their neigh
bors. Kay Sinclair, F. Davenport, Sid
ney Carnine, Chas. N. Clarke. D. T.
Wedemeyer, Merrill Gessling, Louis
Henderson and Earl Franz compose the
chorus. and song artists.
ne UitO mas all cspcSiony dttfdCtiNc
list of numbers. Graft and Sexton will
pull off some of their original cross-fire
and song or two,- Frank Davidson
will dance and sing, d. II. Howland
viii give number on the Xylophone,
j. X. Carson will be seen in number
never before rendered in public and A..
A. Lausmann on the concertina, Al
Vincent and Will Chandler on the vio-
Inns and McCutcheon on the cornet.
make as good a quartet as the vaude-
vile stage ever put forth. Waldo
Arens will have an original song, to
the air of "If Wars What Sherman
Said it Was" that is promised to bring
down the house. The admission will be
so cents. no more, no less. and after
the show Chandler's orchestra will play
a couple of hours for dancing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
UNDERWOOD.
March 8.

For the second time this winter we
people on the Heights are buried in the
snow. Almost week now of cOntlnu-
Gus snow has made it very difficult to
get around and spring looks to be a
long way off. We are all looking long
ingly for a good old fashioned chinook
that old settlers tell US about that will
take it all off in a day.
On account of deep snow and stormy
weather there was no school election in
District No. q.
r. Fl. Klein was in Stevenson Satur.
day to be present at the opening of the
bids for state road work.
Mrs. W. M. Kollock is expected home
from Colorado about the first of April
Lucia Hall and Ruth Vinton were ir
Stevenson last week taking teachers
examinations.
Miss Ruth Vinton has gone to Ridge
field. Wash, to visit her sister, Mrs
n. M. Cummins.
DR.. Geary is moving his household
goods from Seattle to the Highland
Apple Company's ranch. Mrs. Geary
and children are expected here abou
April first.
The county commissioners on Satur
day opened bids for the construction o,
the Little White Salmon to Underwood
section of the north bank highway
The contract was awarded to the Gen
eral Construction Co., of Spokane, al
| $40 6S2 60 There were 10 tender
made and the bidding was close. sTh'
successful company is responsible finan
cially and has plenty of equipment t
do the work. They have built man!
miles of highway in this state and ar,
very highly recommended by the Wash
ington State Highway department
D. c. Monroe, superintendent of tn
General Construction Co.. says that b,
expects to start active operations a
anca
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
CHERRY TREES
TO BE GRATED

Work on grating the cherry trees of
Wasco county orchardists to increase
pollinization agencies will commence
Monday, March 20. according to T. B.
Phillips, secretary OF The Dalles Busi-
ness Mems association.
The large cherry growers of this
section have united in the common
object OF obtaining better crops and by
careful study have come to the decision
that lack of proper pollinization is the
reason for poor crops of cherries and
after a close survey of the situation at
the Oregon Agricultural college by DR..
Sanders who attended the winter ses-
sion with that end in view, following
the visit here in the summer of Prof.
Gardner. the o. A. c. cherry expert,
it was agreed upon by the Business
Mems association to assist in grating
cherry trees the CRAFTS or scions used
to be the Waterhouse cherry which has
been discovered to be a natural pollin-
izer for Royal Ann, Bing and Lambert
cherries.
At total of $1,000 trees have been
listed to be pollinized and the Business
Mems association will furnish the
scions free. Of these 1000 will be
needed. Every fourth row will be
grated. alternating so that the trees
will form diamond shaped squares in
the orchard and there will not be a
radius of more than 65 feet to be COW
cred by each pollinizer. The trees to
be grated will be stripped down to
the trunk and stubs of limbs 30 that all
strength will 60 to growth in the
gratis and it is estimated that these
will make phenomenal showing. 1t
is claimed that this will surely increase
the cherry crop in this section. Some
of the best cherries anywhere grown
are raised in this part of Wasco county
hut it is conceded that the crops are
light although the quality is extra fine.
That poliniziatiOn is the remedy for
the lihgt crops is the opinion of expert
students of the matter.
Two o. A. G. experts, one of them
Prof. Gardner, with 10 members of the
senior class in the college will come to
The Dalles in time to commence the
work of grating in the orchards
March 20. The scions are expected to
be here by March Is, and it is ex-
pected that the students will be d.
vided into groups to accomplish the
work as quickly as possible. The or.
chard owners will assist the work
along in any way possible and they will
be assessed for the cost of the work
according to the time required on the
orchard. The students pay will be
only nominal, their expenses to and
from the college. board while here and
very low daily wage. But it is hoped
that the pollinization question will be
solved with no great expense by this
means. But whatever the expense
attached the orchards must be pollin-
lied in order to bear normal crops it is
now conceded by careful students of
the subject. .-Dalles Optimist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
c. and N. ALLIANCE
CONVENTION SOON

The annual Northwestern Christian
and Missionary Alliance convention will
begin at the local church next Sunday.
Prominent speakers at the convention
will be Rev. W. T. Arthur. of New
York, and Rev. H. H. Fox. of India.
The meeting will last for week.
Rev. D. M. Carpenter. who arrived
here last week to accept call from
the local church, has been conducting
evangelistic work at Oakland and other
California cities. Rev. Carpenter came
to the Pacific coast from New York,
where for SO years he was engaged as
Methodist minister. He is accom-
panied here by his wife, who aids him
in bis work. Mrs. Carpenter being ar
accomplished vocalist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Mayor and Mrs. A. h. Jewett are
home from their California trip.
A Choral society under the direction
of o. 7. Wedemeyer. Of Hood River,
has been organized here and very
successful meeting held on Tuesday
evening at the school house. A con.
cert is to be given the early part Of
May. The next practice will be held
at the school house next Tuesday even
ing at 7.20 sharp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Women Aid Red Cross

Hood River women assembled at the
Commercial club Saturday afternoon at
card party, the proceeds of which
went to the American Red Cross. The
party was the result of plans suggested
by Mrs. L. F. Henderson, who on Sat
urday was assisted by Mrs. c. R. Bone,
Mrs. P. S. Davidson and Mrs. Noah W
Bone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tuhesf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles1
d Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
Judge Crawford Seeks Deleeateship

Local Democrats have expressed an
approval of the candidacy of Judge
Thomas Crawford, of La Grande, for
delegateship to the National Democrat
ic convention to be held at st. Louis
next June. From local expressions
Judge Crawford will secure practically
the unanimous support of Hood River
Democrats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
R. D. Smith Ready to Go

81 am ready to answer a call to arms
and help to search for Villa" says
Roy D. Smith, Spanish. American war
veteran aged 43 years, who now resides
on a West Side ranch. 81 would not
enlist, however, continues Mr.. Smith,
unless it were absolutely necessary.
as a private. have served my time as
a private. But would be glad to &C.
cept a captaincy, and | would not order
my men to 60 anywhere that | would
not lead them"
Mr.. Smith was mustered out after a
service in the Philippines, as sargent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-16
CarsOn'S Cousin HOnOred

Judge C. A. Hendricks, of Cedar
county, Mo-, a cousin Of City Marshal
Carson, was recently honored by elec.
tion as delegate to the Republican
National convention. This is the first
time such an honor, according to the
Cedar County Republican, has ever
fallen to that county of the"Show Me"
state.
81 am very proud of that cousin of
mine, even though he is Republican. E"
declares the city marshal, who is a
Democrat of the Thomas Jefferson
TUNE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobhers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday was active Receipts
Of live stock heavy but the market cleared at
lower figures. Under the present warm weather and
heavy receipts Of calves 1t was said that further
lowering Of quotations calves could be expected
light, but somewhat heavier on spring chickens
The quotations Of the produce. compared with
the figures OF the same day last year, range from
to 2 cents higher generally
BUTTER-BeSt prints, new, per h., 81; do. tub,
per h., 49, process. 30; undergrade creamery. 3Oas2;
store packed, 2Oa22.
LARD-Tub. pure. b. I1al2 do, compound. l0,s
cottonseed oil. per can, 375.
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID. IS; fat. per
b.. IS; Swiss domestic, Per lb., 28 do. foreign
per lb.. 40.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per h., %; rooster,.
u; spring ducks. per lb.. 1sa3: chickens. spring
per h.. S2aS5; turkeys. per lb.. 24a25.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus Ter dozen bupches
75s2.5O; local, per bunch, 3aS; beans, per bas-
ket lOoa3.oo; beets, per l0o 3ooa4 co. cabbage new
crate. l.75a3m; carrotS per bunch S; caulifower
Florida, bas. 75al.75; celery. Florida, per crate
l0s2Oo; cucumbers, per basket loos3 %; cymblings
per crate, l0Oal75; eggplants per crate 2s0a30o ;
kale, per bbl., 3aJ0; lettuce crate 4oa6O; do, bbl
L5a25o; onions. Ter sack. 2ooa2.25; do. Texas
per crate, l6oals; peas. per basket l.Oos2oo; do.
per bbl. 5Ooa60o; peppers. per crate L75a3oo pop
corn per box, 75as5; potatoes per sack 375a3 % ;
do, new. per bbl.. l50a3 50; sweets Der bbl, 5Oa
per crate. LsoaS.so; turnips. per bunch, 3af4
sRUiTs-Apples, per bbl.. 2ooa4oo; cranberries
yer bbl.' sooalo 50; do. rer box. L75a2p; grape
fruit per box, 35oa4oo; lemons, per box. iooal 50
350a4.oO; Strawberries. North Carolina per pt
4alO; do. nearby. sal3.
LIVE sToCK-Veal calves prime. per lb, l0a
lo5a do medium, per h., sIsaI0; spring lambs fat
per lb., llal2
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs, small, per Ih.,
NaIr54; do. medium, Per lb, II.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

covy and Monrel. IA do. white PennS. l5ale;
do. Indian Runners l3sl4; do. puddle fat old Is;
DO. small. poor. a; pigeons, old. pair Zs30; do,
young. pair. 2sD; guinea fowl. old, each. 40.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-PotA-
toes. white. Eastern Shore. McCormicks. busheI,
coal 0oalo; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, lisa
Is; do, New York and Maine bIshel. l.l5sls;
do, new Florida, No. l, barrel 3a5 50; do, No
2, barrel. 45s&5O; s~eets yellows Eastern Shore,
Md, barrel, Ea25o; do, Eastern Shore. Va, bar
rel, l75a2m; do. Delaware fancy, barrel 225s2 80;
do. York River, fancy barrel, lT5s200; do. ham
pers, No. l. basket. 4os75; ysms, North Carolina
No l, barrel, l5oa20o; do. Maryland and Virgins,
barrel. l.50al75; apples. New York State packed.
barrel, 200s35O; asparagus Maryland and Virginia
No. l. dozen, l50a200 do. culls, dozen, 75al 90 ;
beans. Florida, green, basket, L50a20; do. wax
basket l5oal.75 do pearl. basket. l.25al50 beets
Norfolk. bunch. 4s5; cabbage. Charleston, crate
25Oa300; celery, Florida, crate, l.25al.75; cIolm-
bers, Florida. basket 250a30o; esgplants Florida
crate L50sl.75; grapefruit Florida, box 2.5oa3U !;
kAle native, bushel box l5a20; lettuce North Car
olina. 1f-barrel basket. 2ooa25o; do, Charleston
A-barrel basket, 2.5Oa3oo onions. Texas Bermuda
crate, l3al.76; oranges. as TO size. box, 30os4oO
peas. Charleston. s-barrel basket, l5osl75; do,
14-hsuel basket. 5oal.75; do. large
barrel 35oa3s5; do. small barrel, 3s5a35o; do.
York River. hbarrel basket. l.5oa1 e5; do Norfolk
14-bsrrel basket. l6al.75; peppers, Florida crate.
20a2.O; radishes, North Carolina long basket
5oa75; rhubarb. native bunch b4al: spinach native
bushel box, 4oa5o; squash Florida basket .ooa32S;
strawberries. Norfolk. qt.. 4ss do. North Carolina
qt, 4ss; do, Eastern Shore. Virginia 6al2; do,
Rsppahannock, qt.. SAG; tomatoes Florida, fancy,
ripe. crate 3.ooa35o; do. choice. 2oOa251
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago May 2-Thsre was considerable bull
news from the far Southwest thrown into the wheat
pit today and while there good reactions
and declines for the highest levels reached the
net gains were }. TO Nc for the day.
Higher temperatures In both Kansas and Okla
homs, and the general opinion from the more con-
serTative grain men Of that country, as we'll
as from crop experts who have covered 1t carefully
was that IT will be necessary TO lower the former
estimated yields Of both States considerably.
Liquidation In corn pronounced today and
longs followed the market downward selling free
B and causing net price losses Of u to 2Ac. At
one time the May future showed q loss Of $40
and the deferred months were as much lha2sc
lower The break apparently did not bring in
any improvement in the cash demand the sales
for the day amounted to only lo5 90 bushes
Oats were irregular with declines Of y TO 40
for the nearby futures. while the deferred months
were &c higher. Oats ruled stronger than was
generally looked for considering the sharp break
in corn. Cash sales here were Iso oo bushels for
domestic