davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-12-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

L INVITE the attention Of Teachers, Schol
i ars, and the general public, to a full linz
OF fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Oolored Crayon Pencils;
inks, in allsiEes and colors;
Wards, Writings, Crane's and Hurd's
hne Correspondence PaperAnd Envelopes;
Legal Foolscsp and Bill Paper;
Blank Books in variety,
AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court HOUSE
sep 27-u Rockville Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
HARVEY GRAT|F|ED
!. At MILITIA REVIEW
Officers Agree Guardsmen
Never Made a Better Show.
Ing Than In Parade.

The review and parade Of the District
militia on the drfii field at Fort Myer
Yesterday afforded opportunity for the
cibsen-soldicry command to be shown
81 great Advantage, apu Den william e.
Harvey today expressed his qualification
over tho appearance OF Tho organisations
and the snappfness Of the ceremony.
There have been many parades and re-
views by the District militia, there are
daily affairs at the annual encamp-
ments. but II was generally agreed that
never before has the citizen soldiery put
up. better showing or looked a. credit
able to the District a. 1t did yesterday.
In New Uniforms.
The militiamen were all attired In their
new olive drab uniforms. leggins and
shoes and presented more soldierly
bearing than had previously been OBJ
served. They marched and drilled with
machine-iike precision and locked TO be q
body Of men ready to take the field and
give a good account Of itself.
Tho technical brigade reviewed by
General Harvey consisted Of the three
bttalions Of the Third Infantry, COM
manded by Col. Glendie B, Young, ma
chino gun company. headed by Capt.
H. G. Earnshaw: the two batteries OF
.artillery. commanded by Captains Wilson
and voght, Troop A. First separate Cav.
airy, commanded BY Capt. ]. II. wash.
burn; resimentai infirmary company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

THIS COUPON and SEQ for Pure
Aluminium Kitchen Bets, consisting or
six Teaspoons, Six Tablespoons. one Tea
Strainer, one Slotted Mixing Spoon, and
one Cooking Spoon. (Basement) (T)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

time. The ofnciai snhoancement e
that II will require all day. st-fesst.
to nnish the slowing. a.
d Gspssin t RSsep dsa :Ssnt IN
by Mrs. Christine Ian kenhan. eii NV
York York a former g sTn PRINT PRINT. g'S No1
hf The crew s at sS'n d,yin. service
aboard the informed German vessel
N1 Ths TUG ,sof Timmins Is .alopss,de the
marine at any moment, and her men
have apparently been informed that
they cannot have any leaves OF ABB
sence at present. s,r a..
Report Doubted.
One report had II today that the
submarine Intended to stay here an.
other week. This, however, appeared
entirely improbable
In the nrst place. delay gives the
patrol. Secondly, Mane sery Hilhcn said
some days ago the veseel would leave
when her cargo Is loaded. and lastly,
Captain Koenig informed customs OF
flcials that he would be In port not over
III, HilEsS ;s,a today he ooYl S,! not a,i' e s
kept as secret as possible, but the pest
g,css seemed stu to De ,h tnf h.v ,ne i.sope
Wednesday.
Real Task Then.
Then her real task begins. She un-
doubtedly Will ride the surface TO the
capes, but afterward she must dodge
an allied war vessel Gordon. and to 90
so will require extreme ingenuity.
Koenig. however. feels he can get safely
bnck to the fatherland.
He Is telling no one how he intends to
fool the allies again. The chances are,
however. that he Will have to lie on
the bottom at the capes and trust to q
hole In the allied line to take him safely
out. o..
one means Of escape for Koenis. mar
and hug the three mile zone for q way
then dashing cut where the patrol ends.
Apropos OF this idea, II was recalled
Koenig said. I'll get out II the English
don't violate the three-mile conc law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

Private George r. chisn. Private
Daniel P. Collins, Private Earl Cornell.
Private Louis N. Dixon. Private will
lam A. Downs. Private Theodore w.
English. Private John r. Evans. PIT;
yate Douglas r. Frere, Private Earl
Grigss. Private Robert d. Dustin. Pri-
vate William o; Harris, Private El ,,t,
Private Frank N. Holmes. Private
w. Hunt. Private Frank Hyman,
Private Just c: Jensen. Private Roy
Reese, Private Frank Lozupone,
Private Charles Il. LaDow. Private
Jane. p. Meceney. Private. John =.
Mcclure. Private Eugene K. Par
inin. Private Charles F. Purvis. Pri-
yate RICHARD B. Peyton. Private Lewis
Kicks. Private Charles r, Saxty, Pri-
yate Emory NJ sondheimer. Private
James ]. Spaulding. Private Herbert p.
Steed, Private Michael J. Sweeney. Pri-
yate Norman p. Tucker. Private Joseph
J. Verdi, Private Henry A. WOOD. Pri-
vate Robert Hunter Yeatman. Private
James J. Carroll. Private William
HUNTS. Private John r. Pierce. Private
Lloyd Prather. Private Thomas Hew-
son, Private Bernard r. Crowley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
SUBMARINE Liner
NEARLY READY TO
ATTEMPT HER DASH j
Great Chunks Of Rubber and
Nickel Packed Into Ribs Of
Deutschland. .,1

BALTIMORE. July B.--Great chunks
of nickel and rubber have been tucked
into the ribs and holds Of the German
wonder submarine Deutschland. She Is
nearly ready for her daring venture of
running the allied patrols on her return
to Germany. but reliable information Is
that she will still be here tomorrow
morning-and perhaps a little longer.
According to original plans. the
Deutschland will take en- some addi-
tionai cargo at Norfolk. but this is not
altogether certain.
Captain KoenlR plans to 20 to New
York tomorrow. He will see Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff. and bring back the
diplomatic mail pouch for shipment on
the submarine. Whether there Is any
other than this reason for the journey
was not revealed here today.
Slows Up Loading.
Digging out iron ballast from the
ribbed structure OF the subsea
freiRhter to make cargo room, slowed
up the loading. but with the steve
dores continually at the task there
seemed no reason why she should not
be ready for voyaging at almost any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

and vosht; Troop A. First Separate Cay
airy. u. 3. A., commanded by Major
Fenton. Captain Hamilton. and Leu
tenant johnson.
The militia band formed on the ris1at
Of the drill field and this organization
m ss ussd n. f shs sp seeon ,Sr sns ra
Battslions. in order named. Next came
the Regimcntai InfiImary Company.
with Troop A, six rectione OF dismount-
two mont.d 's sections Of ssti.ry from
the batteries. commanded by Lieutenant
Mohler. and the two troops Of regulars
on the left OF the line.
and %sor MsIry cocpe 1 Formed sSs
technical brigade. bringing the 1.sc0 men
70 present arms" and reporting 20
General Harvey Sir. the brissN is
ps from a.ne a: Hsa1es sv.ry rae
touched the ground at the Same instant.
Retreat. was then sounded by the
neid musicians and the sunset gun was
ssSd u ahsn pisH.d e Hst
Banner" whilo every soldier stood At
Following this General Harvey.
cS w. Fu SSna s sSScmpsnisd sy o ofdss:
ly Jensen, General Harvey'S Standard
bearer. rode all slong the front Of the
ranks 70 inspect the troops, while Lieut..
mand OF the Third Regiment. General
Harvey and the other officers having
completed the tour Of inspection Of the
front and rear ranks. the review be-
gan. Headed by Colonel Young. the
, regiment marched in company front"
formation before General Harvey. the
commander of the regiment and his
regiment falling out and joining Gen.
ersi Harvey after saiuting and passing
In review themselves.
Several score. Of automobilists from
witness the parade and review. end .
large number. Of mon. women and chill
dren who rode out on trolley cars 90.
overiookinx the Held. The slse OF the
crowd, however. was disappointing to
many OF the officers. The spectators
made up with enthusiastic handclapping
and cheering what they lacked numeri-
cally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Machine Gun Company.

Capt. H. c. Earnshaw. First Lieut..
Frank B. schlosser. Second Lieut.. Perry
l.. Baldwin. Second Lieut.. David II.
Blakelock.
First sergt. Robert L. Haney. Supply
sergt. Archibald King. Sergeant, Harlan
Frey. Sergt oliver d. Knight. Sergt.
William Hayes. Corp H. Y.Atwell, Corp.
Michael Horrisan. Corp. Samuel Melick.
Corp. william McKiernan. Corp Henry
d. Smith. Corp. Thomas J. Wright. Cook
Edward Naples. Cook c. A. Pettitt.
Blacksmith James r. Walker, Orderly
Tony Rosetta, Clerk c. p. Sewers.
Private James II. Angel. Private G. j.
Bussluss. Private L. L. Connolly. Private
Ernest B. Bryant. Private Charles N.
FAINT. Private Charles Tanning. Private
Michaeal Fiorini. Private Arthur II.
GODDARD. Private George NJ. Gardner. Pri-
vate Lawrence Grogan. Private Bert
Howard, Private w. II. Hunt. Pri--
vate William @. Jones. Private Alfred p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16

Private william ). MoKen.is.
Private Franklin McMullen. Private
eurdy Pr t:sr John mop y mcNeGssnsy
RUSSELL Mills. Private q. M. Nixon. .Pri-
vate Larry Rowe. Private Frederick L.
Private Harry schwarz, Pri-
vate Charles stansbury. Private Morris
Welsh, Private William Wolf. Private
land. Private Morris p. Mcdonald. Pri-
vate David A. Mcorath. Private J. Oula-
han.
Supply Company. ..
wasoners Oscar eBail. John Petty,
Hugh c. Smith. Patrick ]. Wren. and
william r. Mills.
master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-16
Company ID.

Capt. George l.. TAFT. First Lieut..
Thomas Brown. Second Lieut.. Alfred
G. Schmidt.
First Serst. Ernest E. Kennard. Sup
ply Sergt Milo b. Atkinson. Mess Sergt.
George b. Hunt. Sergt. James IL. Chris
man, CORPORAL James r. Quade. Cor
poral Joseph A. Furbershaw, Corporal
Carl j. Schmidt, Corporal Howard
Thompson. Musician Michael T. Hen
messy Musician James w. sparrow, COOK
Albert r. White. Cook Frank l.. Dorsch.
Artifcer George Tangorra,
Private Charles L, Birth. Private
Iohn p. Brunt, Private William ].
$anson. Private Ralph Chamberlain,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale No. 679

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon,
for the County OF Hood River
Mary 7. Strong, Plaintiff, VS.. Sara Dorm,
Sarah A. Mulkey, w. 3. Wharton and Angus
Ia Josephine Wharton, husband and wife,
Defendants
decree and order of sale issued out OF the above
entitled Court in the above entitle cause, to
me directed and dated the sth day Of June,
1916, upon judgment rendered and entered
In eald Court on the 9th day of day of June,
1916, in favor OF Mary I. Strong. plaintiff, for
The sum of 100000 with interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent per annum from the 2Sth day
OF June, 1914. and the further sum Of ss500O
with interest at the rate OF per cent per an
mum from June 6, 1915, and the further sum Of
s2l.50, costs and disbursements, and the costs
OF and upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale OF the following described real prop
erty, towit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of the
South. Half OF the Northwest quarter Of Section
4, Township North of Range 10 East of the
Willamette Meridian; thence east along the
north line OF the said south. half OF the north.
west quarter about 140 rods to the intersection
OF the center line OF the channel of the Phelps
creek; thence southerly in direct line TO the
intersection Of the center line Of the channel
of Phelps creek with the south line of the north
half OF the south half OF said northwest quar-
ter 40 rods more or less; thence west along the
said south line Of the north half OF the south
half Of the northwest quarter about l4O rods
10 the intersection with the west line OF SAID
northwest quarter of section 4; and thence
north 40 rods, more or less. along the said
west line of the northwest quarter 10 the place
of beginning, containing IS acres, more or less,
in the north half of the south half OF the
northwest quarter of Section 4, said Township
and Range, subject to the right Of way for q
road across said IS acres, decided by John Le-
land Henderson and wife to FIN. Dornhecker.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
Judgment order, decree and order of sale and
in compliance with the commands of said
writ, will on Saturday, the 18th day Of July,
1916, at 10 O'Clock q. m, at the front door OF the
County Court House in Hood River, Hood
River County, Oregon, sell at public auction
subject to redemption) to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all the light, title and inter.
est which the defendants, and each and all OF
them, had on the first day Of April, 1918 the
date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or
since that date had in and TO the above de-
scribed property or any part thereof, to salts
fy said execution, judgment order and decree,
interest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1916.
THOS. +. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
First issue June Is, 1916.
Last issue July Is, 1916.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State Of oregon,
for Hood River County.
Martha Warren Plaintiff
Maude Ellen Gregg and NJ. W. Gregg. her
husband; Goldie Gregg and X. Il. Gregg,
her husband; Fern Fletcher, Julia James
and elmer James, her husband; Elsie
Henderson and John Henderson, her hus.
band; John b. Warren aud Helen Warren,
his wife; Blanche Stevenson and NJ. B.
Stevenson, her husband; Bessie Warren,
Della Warren and William Warren. and
Mary G. Lee and Lee, her husband, De-
PENDANTS.
To Goldie Gregg and II. E. Gregg. above
named defendants:
In the name of the State OF oregon, you and
each of you are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court within six (6l weeks
from the date OF the first publication OF this
summons, said first publication being on the
8th day OF June, 1916; and II you fail SO to ap-
pear and answer, for want thereof, the plain.
tiff will apply 10 the court for the relief de-
manded In Its complaint, towit:
For decree Of this court that said defend.
under and by virtue of said patent, holders Of
the legal title of said land in trust for the
plaintiff, and that said defendants be required
to execute to the plaintiff A. good @ and ] suffici-
That upon failure or refusal to make such
conveyance that such decree stand as and for
such conveyance and that said defendants
have no estate, right or title therein, and that
plaintiff be decreed to be the owner In fee
simple of all Of said property; and for judg-
ment against defendants for her costs and dis
bursements in this suit and for general equit-
able relief.
This Summons is published by order OF the
Honorable w. l.. Bradshaw, Judge of the
above entitled court, which order was made
on the 9Th day of June, 1916.
First publication, June s, 1916.
Last publication, July 20, 1916
L. b. AND f. E. COVERT,
jnS-jy20 Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Hood River Has New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Taft have just
moved into their new home on the
Heights, the most imposing residence
that has been erected in Hood River in
the past three years.
The outside dimensions of the new
home are 38x47 feet. 1t is two stories
in height with full concrete base
ment. The residence has IL rooms in
addition to a sleeping porch, storage
room for fruit and vegetables and a
commodious cedar lined storage room
for furs and clothing,
No home in Hood River, prehaps.
has more attractive kitchen, breakfast
room and bath rooms. All are lined
with white enamel.
The house is heated with a hot water
sytsem. In the living room is large
open wood fire place.
H. Cramer was the architect and
builder of the Taft home.
Work will soon be under way on a
new bungalow to be erected by Capt.
C. P. McCan in large pine grove on a
Belmont place just purchased by Capt.
McCan from Prof. L. F. Henderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
MURDOCH REFUSES
TO TALK POLITICS

The discussion Of politics is taboo
with Victor Murdock. Progressive Kan.
san congressman and editor. who was
here Thursday night to deliver a lec-
ture, "Uncle Sans Tomorrow" fea-
ture of the chautauqua programs. At
least Mr.. Murdock Friday morning,
when first approached by the Hood
River representative of the Oregonian,
with vehement emphasis on his
words of refusal. declined to get of his
position on the fence.
"Will you support Hughes or Will
SOM" he was asked.
Don't ask me; | won't tell you. I"
he fairly shouted.
"What do you think Of Francis ].
Heney's flop back to the Democratic
party?"
"Again | say don't talk to me about
politics. ! positively will not say one
word to show in the least which way
my sentiments tend"
Before the interview was ended.
however, Mr.. Murdock. grown calmer,
declared that for the first time in his
political career he was in position
that permitted the use of due deliber-
alton.
81 am daily flooded with kilograms
and letters" he said, "all asking me
what am going to do. Leaders Of
both Republicans and Democrats want
to know the anwser to that question.
But | am not telling anybody. | am
going to take my own good time before
| speak,"
Mr.. Murdock says he is enjoying the
situation. He seems happy. After a
hearty breakfast he fairly bounded
from the dining room of the Hotel
Oregon Friday morning, greeting
loungers and other members of the
Chautauqua company as he pounded
crumb tobacco into the bowl of briar
pipe. After ride through the orchard
district with Leslie Butler Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdock left for Camas, WASH,
where he Iectured Friday night.
Mr.. Murdock was told of the plans
of Kansans in Portland to entertain
him Saturday with ride over the Co.
lumbia River highway.
"Not if know it," be replied. I'VE
have been travelling too much the past
several weeks. | have had enough
thrills to last me a lifetime. | have
seen enough of the rugged Northwest.
want to see some city. | will never
forget trip we had the other day in
a rainstorm as we were travelling from
Pomeroy, y,Wn., to a neighboring town. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
.STUDEBAKER SALES
SHOW Big INCREASE

The automobile industry has wit
messed the upsetting Of many prece-
dents ever since the beginning of the
year.
The early months found factories
SURPRISING former marks in prodcution
and sales despite the shortage in ma
terials and the troubles in securing
enough freight cars.
Then came the month of June which.
though always big buying month for
motor cars, has in past seasons been
featured largely by buying on the part
of owners. In other words, il used to
be the custom for dealers to stock up
on cars during the early spring so that
when June comes they would be in pos
ition to take care of the food of orders
and make deliveries.
With sufficient cars in the hands OF
dealers by June. the result in former
years was a slackening in factory pro-
duction and sales. This year. however.
that condition has been reversed. The
experience of the Studebsker Corpora
tion, which is duplicated by number
of other large manufacturers, is that
instead of showing let-up. the de.
mands on the factory for crHs by deal
ers has increased to limits never be-
fore known. The month of June wit
messed an out put of 5000 Studbeaker
cars, a new record, with sales several
jumps ahead of production.
From present indications. the month
of July will further upset traditions In
the automobile industry. The Stude-
baker plants are scheduled to produce
an average of $50 cars day. which
will make this month even a larger
one than lest month, whereas in past
wears the month of July was consider
ably lighter both in output and sales
than June.
Foust & Merle, local dealers in Stud
ebaker motor cars, report sales to the
following: Judge Stanton. l.. E. Ire
land, VIM. Sherman, DR.. Cutlery,
Chas. Foster Chas. Sonnicksen. l..
Taylor, DR.. Thrane. d. M. Jackson,
j. II. Ferguson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
War Ends Experiments

Because of the scarcity Of potash, a
condition resulting from the European
war, the material being manufactured
in Germany. the experiment station has
been forced to discontinue certain orch
ard fertilization experiments.
The representatives of the station,
however, are continuing with expert
ments in the application of nitrogen.
A number of new experiments of the
better yield and breeding Of straw
berries will be inaugurated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday
Underwood District Up Again

The county commissioners of Ska
mania county last week at Stevenson
ordered the second election for Under
wood fruit growers in order that they
might vote on the proposition of estab-
fishing an irrigation district. Growers,
whose land was incorporated within
the bounds of the first system proposed,
voted against such water system.
The area of the territory to be COW
cred by the district system, according
to Geo. r. Wilbur, who has been repre-
senting the growers behind the move
ment. has been cut from 800 to 300
acres.
1t is proposed to secure the water
from the White Salmon river short
distance below the dam of the North
western Electric Co., pumping it to the
land by means of water wheel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Berry Loss is 20 Per Cent

The total loss to Hood River and
White Salmon strawberry covers be-
cause of continued rains throughout
June will reach approximately 20 per
cent. 1t had been estimated toward
the first of the season that the COM
mercial pack of fruit would reach $50
carloads.
1--WE will not handle more than l20
cars" says Wilmer Sieg.
The total returns to growers will run
about sl68, 900.
The Apple Growers Association ship
ped II cars of black cherries last sea-
son. The total shipments this season
are placed at three cars. Royal Anne
cherry yield last season reached 40
tons. This will be cut in half because
of the rain, which caused cherries to
split
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. II is free from alcohol.
Q Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield, N. 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Cloud Can Inn Opened

Cloud Cap Inn. Oregon's most unique
hOstelry, one of the Oldest IN the state,
was opened Saturday. Dorsey B.Smith,
who operates the Inn, was here with
the chefs and others who will be in
charge of the place.
This season, according to Mr.. Smith,
a society matron, whose sole duty will
be that of looking after the comfort of
guests, will be present at the Inn. A
large guest list is expected.
Probably throughout the summer
sleighs will be used in conducting
guests over a portion of the toll road
through the national forest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Lybarger Home Burned

A climax to a series of recent
troubles and griefs, MIR. and Mrs. j.
F. Lybarger lost their home, located
at the corner of Durham and Fifteenth
streets Saturday afternoon. Two weeks
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lybarger lost their
baby son. Last Sunday flames attack.
ing their home we're extinugished
Both fires were thought to have been
caused by defective flue.
The fire, the alarm for which caused
a recess to be declared by Circuit Judge
Bradshaw, caused damage of approx
imately $1,000, no insurance. All furn-
iture. even the kitchen range, on the
lower floor was saved.